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- [S847] Nichols Online Library, Digital Documents Researched and Scanned by Chad Nichols & Relatives, Nichols, Chad G., (Chad Nichols has catalogued over 40,000 relatives, with over 5,000 of them having documentation to support their place in the family tree. Recent generation surnames (great grandparents) in his tree include Anderson, Campbell, Dutson, Kump, Kylen, Nichols, O'Donnell, Roberts, Stone, and Walker. One generation further back adds Broman, Cloward, Conder, Ericksen, Farmer, Holyoak, Nielson, Richardson, and Shelley. Most ancestors are from England, Denmark, Sweden, and Germany.
[online] www.nicholslibrary.org
(801) 280-9590
7783 S 4950 W
West Jordan, UT 84081
USA).
Illustration - 000806
1850 U.S. Census - 001254
Death certificate - 000948
Biographies - 000992, 000993, 000994, 001036
Newspaper Article - 002822, 004976
- [S237] Utah, Our Pioneer Heritage, Internation Society, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, (Salt Lake City : Online by Infobases, Inc. 1996), p 28 (Reliability: 3).
- [S476] 1850 United States Federal Census, United States. Bureau of the Census. 7th Census, 1850, (Washington [District of Columbia] : National Archives and Records Administration
Microfilm of original records in the National Archives, Washington, D.C.).
District 21, Pottawattamie, Iowa: "Thomas Cloward," age 28, Cordwaiver, birthplace Pennsylvania; "Mary," age 25, birthplace Pennsylvania; "William," age 2, birthplace Missouri; next-door neighbor is brother, "Daniel Cloward"
- [S484] LDS Church Chronology: 1805-1914, A Record of Important Events, Jenson, Andrew, Revised by J.R.C. Nebeker, (Orem, Utah : Quick and Easy Publishing, 2002), p. 172 (Reliability: 3).
Sat. 9.--In the First District Court, at Provo, Jacob Hafen, of Mt. Pleasant, was sentenced by Judge Judd to 85 days' imprisonment and $50 fine, and Thos. Cloward, of Payson, to 50 days' imprisonment; both for u. c.
- [S484] LDS Church Chronology: 1805-1914, A Record of Important Events, Jenson, Andrew, Revised by J.R.C. Nebeker, (Orem, Utah : Quick and Easy Publishing, 2002), p. 174 (Reliability: 3).
Sat. 27.--Thomas P. Cloward was discharged from the Penitentiary.
- [S484] LDS Church Chronology: 1805-1914, A Record of Important Events, Jenson, Andrew, Revised by J.R.C. Nebeker, (Orem, Utah : Quick and Easy Publishing, 2002), p. 272 (Reliability: 3).
Sat. 16.--Thomas P. Cloward, one of the original pioneers of Utah, died at Payson, Utah.
- [S486] LDS Biographical Encyclopedia, Jenson, Andrew, Vol. 4, pp. 696-7 (Reliability: 3).
Cloward, Thomas P., one of the original pioneers of Utah, was born Jan. 16, 1823 in Chester County, Penn., a son of Jacob Cloward and Ann Pluck. After taking part in the establishment of the little colony in Salt Lake Valley, he returned to Winter Quarters with Pres. Brigham Young in the fall of 1847. There he remained with his family, his wife (Mary Page), and did not come back to the 'Valley' until 1852. From the time of his arrival, he was active in the development of the future State of Utah and, being a shoemaker by trade, is said to have made the first pair of fine shoes in the territory. He located in Provo, Utah Co., and in 1862 moved to Payson, where he spent the remainder of his life. He also married Mary Gardner and at the time of his death Jan. 16, 1909, was survived by a large family.
- [S10] William Clayton's Journal: A Daily Record of the Journey of the Original Company of Mormon Pioneers from Nauvoo, Illinois, ---, (Salt Lake City: Deseret News, 1921), p. 315 (Reliability: 3).
Sunday, 25th. Morning fine and pleasant. At ten o'clock a meeting was held in the camp and the brethren addressed successively by Elders G. A. Smith, H. C. Kimball and E. T. Benson these mostly expressing their feeling of gratification for the prospects of this country, each being highly satisfied with the soil, etc. Elder Kimball referred especially to the manifold blessings we have been favored with during the journey. Not a man, woman, or child has died on the journey, not even a horse, mule, ox, cow or chicken has died during the whole journey. Many exhortations were given to the brethren to be faithful, obey the council of those in authority and we shall be blessed and prosperous. At 1:00 p.m. by request of Elder Kimball, the following persons viz.: Howard Egan, Hans C. Hanson, Jackson Redding, Carlos Murray, Thomas Cloward, George Billings, Philo Johnson, Charles Harper, Edson Whipple, Wm. A. King, Hosea Cusing, Robert Byard, Orson K. Whitney and Horace Whitney, assembled themselves in a willow grove adjacent to the camp where Elder Kimball addressed them...
- [S10] William Clayton's Journal: A Daily Record of the Journey of the Original Company of Mormon Pioneers from Nauvoo, Illinois, ---, (Salt Lake City: Deseret News, 1921), p. 358 (Reliability: 3).
Monday, 6th. This morning the cattle were found down the Sweet Water about six miles from camp which made it late before we started. While passing the alkali lakes, a number of the brethren filled the bags with saleratus. We found the road very sandy to Greasewood Creek and after that it was somewhat better. About three o'clock the wind began to blow very strong and cold and we had heavy rain for about two hours. We proceeded on and arrived at the Willow Spring a little before dark in the midst of a heavy shower of rain. Thomas Cloward left one of the old oxen sent back by Wallace on the road. It died before morning. All except our ten and William's stayed back at Greasewood Creek. We tried in vain to make a fire but finally went to bed wet and cold, having eaten nothing since morning; Some of the teamsters have only a light summer coat with them and they suffer considerably. We traveled twenty-one and a half miles today.
- [S10] William Clayton's Journal: A Daily Record of the Journey of the Original Company of Mormon Pioneers from Nauvoo, Illinois, ---, (Salt Lake City: Deseret News, 1921), p. 366 (Reliability: 3).
Sunday, 26th. Many of the brethren are gone out hunting. The weather continues fine and warm. In the afternoon we had a strong northwest wind. During the day the second division killed more than enough meat to last them home, but were totally unwilling to let the first division have any although they killed none, not having but two or three guns in the division. This also has tended to increase the feeling of envy and bitterness which already exists too much. Thomas Cloward has manifested feelings and conduct worse than the general run of gentiles and unworthy of a saint. He seems to have drunk into Pack's spirit for they act very much alike.
- [S10] William Clayton's Journal: A Daily Record of the Journey of the Original Company of Mormon Pioneers from Nauvoo, Illinois, ---, (Salt Lake City: Deseret News, 1921), p. 367 (Reliability: 3).
Monday, 27th. Those of the first division who have no meat have concluded to move on a few miles to where there are more buffalo as they have mostly left here, but the second division will not move till they have dried their meat some. We went on three miles and then camped where there are plenty of buffalo over the river. Lisbon Lamb, Lewis Barney and John Norton volunteered to go and kill what meat they can for those who have none. They have got enough to last them through. It is said that our coming down here has given feelings but it is plain and evident that there are several men who will find fault and deal out wholesale censure whatever is done, and for my part I shall remember John Pack, Thomas Cloward, Norton Jacobs and Joseph Hancock for some time to come. Such little, selfish, unmanly conduct as has been manifested by them, is rarely exhibited except by the meanest classes of society. A man who will openly and boldly steal is honorable when compared with some of their underhanded conduct. During the day the brethren killed five cows and one bull which are considered sufficient to last the first division home.
- [S228] Utah Cemeteries and Burials Database, Utah Department of Community and Economic Development, (Salt Lake City, UT : [2003--, online] http://history.utah.gov/utah_history_research_center/cemetery_burials/), 9_20_2 (Reliability: 3).
Payson City Cemetery: Thomas P. Cloward, b. 12/16/1823, d. 1/16/1909, Jacob Cloward (Father)
- [S310] Mormon Pioneer Overland Travel Index, 1847-1868 ©, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, (Salt Lake City, UT : 2004-2007 [online] http://www.lds.org/churchhistory/library This index is the most complete listing of individuals and companies in which Mormon pioneer emigrants traveled west to Utah from 1847 through 1868. It is an incomplete listing, as rosters have not been found for all companies. It also identifies sources to learn more about the experiences of each company.).
Lists members of the Brigham Young Pioneer Company including Thomas Poulson Cloward (age 24)
- [S310] Mormon Pioneer Overland Travel Index, 1847-1868 ©, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, (Salt Lake City, UT : 2004-2007 [online] http://www.lds.org/churchhistory/library This index is the most complete listing of individuals and companies in which Mormon pioneer emigrants traveled west to Utah from 1847 through 1868. It is an incomplete listing, as rosters have not been found for all companies. It also identifies sources to learn more about the experiences of each company.).
Lists members of the David Wood Company including Daniel Cloward (age 32), Ruth Cloward (age 33), Thomas Poulson Cloward (age 30), Mary Cloward (age 27), Catherine Cloward (age 7), Daniel Cloward (age 4), William Cloward (age 3), George Albert Cloward (age 1), & Heber Cloward (age 1)
- [S180] List of the Heads of Families with the Number of Persons in each Family, of the Emigration of 1852, (Salt Lake City, Utah : Deseret News, 18 Sep 1852).
6th Company, David Wood, Captain... Wm. Mendenhall and 6 persons... Thos. P. Cloward and 3 persons... Daniel Coward and 4 persons... Thos Mendenhall and 5 persons
- [S471] Ancestral File (R), The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, (Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998).
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