Source
Source for: Abraham Scholes, Abt 1695 - Index
Event source: S2
Page: Film 178016/794/23877
ABRAHAM SCOLES (m 7 Jul 1720 of, London, England)
Record submitted by LDS Church member
General Source: S2
Page: Batch C020838 Source Call 374352
ABRAHAM SCOLES son of Abraham & Susanah Scholes (chr 28 Dec 1720 StAndrew, Holborn, London, England)
Page: Film #: 177908, Page #: 440, Ordinance #: 16733
Mrs ABRAHAM SCOLES (d abt 1720 <, London, England>)
B 22 Oct 1929 LOGAN
Page: Call Numbers 177911 796 30418
ABRAHAM SCOLES (m 7 Jul 1720 , London, London, England)
B 28 Mar 1931 LOGAN
E pre-1970
SP pre-1970
Source
Source for: Frederick Scholes, Chr. 29 JUL 1870 - 12 OCT 1947 Index
Birth source: S2
Page: Ba H000157//SC 884313-84316
FREDERICK SCHOLES s of Francis & Sarah Jane (Fishburn) Scholes (b 29 Jul 1870 at Leeds, Yorkshire, Eng)
General Source: S103
Baptized by Elder John Cooper, confirmed the same day by his father Elder Francis Scholes.
Sailed to the US with family on the ship SS Nevada 12 April, 1882.
Ordained to the melchizedek Priesthood as an Elder 6 Feb 1893 by James Malin.
Served a mission in Great Britain for 25 months, leaving from Salt Lake on 21 Apr 1894.
Ordained a Seventy 20 April 1894 by Pres. Brigham H. Roberts.
Ordained a High Priest by Isaac Smith; Isaac Smith was ordained a High Priest 11 August 1877 by Apostle Lorenzo Snow; Lorenzo Snow was ordained a High Priest by Don Carlos Smith; Don Carlos Smith was ordained a President of the High Priest Quorum by revelation in D&C 124:133 given to Joseph Smith, the Prophet, 19 January 1841.
Lived at 456 East 1st North for much of his married life.
General Source: S105
What I remember about my parents can be expressed in one short sentence - they were romantic lovers. All other memories are tied to that quality.
Father was a family man and loved each one of his numerous posterity. Mother looked after her adorable husband as though he was her baby. If father ever raised his voice in mothers presence, I never heard him. Likewise, mother was the soul of patience in a household of twelve people, and if she ever raised her voice in anger or frustration, I also never heard her.
Father was proud of his family, especially of his boys who contributed to the fame (local) of the Seventh Ward basketball team. He attended every game the team played, unless some church assignment took his time elsewhere.
As I said before, father was an incurable romantic. He brought well-chosen flowers from his garden, daily in season, to his sweetheart. Whenever he came home from the business district, he had a new trinket for her. He collected poems to present to her on every suitable occasion.
Dad recognized the need his growing boys had for a little spending money, and their independence in disposing of it - but we earned it in different ways. I got my twenty-five cents for cleaning his shoes. Since he worked full time in the Logan Temple as Recorder, he insisted on immaculate clothing. The boys kept the shoes polished, and the girls kept clean white shirts on hand. If I had pleased father with a little extra in his beloved garden, I might find a silver dollar under my pillow next morning.
Mother loved to socialize with the ladies in our neighborhood. They came to our house often, and I can still hear her melodious, infectious laughter giving evidence of her joyous mood.
No one could have had a happier environment in which to grow up. That was my lot. I was made to feel that I was a special spirit in their household, and had unlimited potential for greatness. I would have died before bringing pain or suffering to them.
General Source: S103
Baptized by Elder John Cooper, confirmed the same day by his father Elder Francis Scholes.
Sailed to the US with family on the ship SS Nevada 12 April, 1882.
Ordained to the melchizedek Priesthood as an Elder 6 Feb 1893 by James Malin.
Served a mission in Great Britain for 25 months, leaving from Salt Lake on 21 Apr 1894.
Ordained a Seventy 20 April 1894 by Pres. Brigham H. Roberts.
Ordained a High Priest by Isaac Smith; Isaac Smith was ordained a High Priest 11 August 1877 by Apostle Lorenzo Snow; Lorenzo Snow was ordained a High Priest by Don Carlos Smith; Don Carlos Smith was ordained a President of the High Priest Quorum by revelation in D&C 124:133 given to Joseph Smith, the Prophet, 19 January 1841.
Lived at 456 East 1st North for much of his married life.
General Source: S106
Page: City Cem, Logan, Cache, Utah
FREDERICK SCHOLES
Beloved husband and Father
(b Leeds, Yorkshire, England 29 Jul 1870)
(d 2 Oct 1947 Logan, Utah)
General Source: S107
Baptized by Elder John Cooper, confirmed the same day by his father Elder Francis Scholes.
Sailed to the US with family on the ship SS Nevada 12 April, 1882.
Ordained to the melchizedek Priesthood as an Elder 6 Feb 1893 by James Malin.
Served a mission in Great Britain for 25 months, leaving from Salt Lake on 21 Apr 1894.
Ordained a Seventy 20 April 1894 by Pres. Brigham H. Roberts.
Ordained a High Priest by Isaac Smith; Isaac Smith was ordained a High Priest 11 August 1877 by Apostle Lorenzo Snow; Lorenzo Snow was ordained a High Priest by Don Carlos Smith; Don Carlos Smith was ordained a President of the High Priest Quorum by revelation in D&C 124:133 given to Joseph Smith, the Prophet, 19 January 1841.
Lived at 456 East 1st North for much of his married life.
General Source: S92
Page: :321
FREDERICK SCHOLES
Frederick Scholes, filling the position of recorder at the temple in Logan, was born in Leeds, Yorkshire, England, July 29, 1870, his father being Francis Scholes, a son of Thomas and Ann (Newton) Scholes.
Frederick Scholes, during hls early boyhood in Leeds, England, because of poor health attended school for only a half day at a time and worked during the other half day, his time being thus passed until he came to the United States wIth his parents.
While at Brigham he attended day school for six weeks. In young manhood, at Salt Lake City, he worked for Zion's Cooperative Mercantile Institution in the clothing and shoe factories, being thus employed for four years, from 1884 until 1888, and in 1890 was yard master for a Salt Lake lumber company. In the fall of that year he entered the employ of the Freeze Mercantile Company of Salt Lake, remaining with them until called to fill a mission to Great Britain In 1894. There he labored for twenty-five months in the Leeds conference, presiding over the Hull branch. He returned home after an honorable release in June, 1896.
In June, 1893, Mr. Scholes married Miss Abbie Burnham, daughter of a Cache county pioneer, Wallace Kendall Burnham, and his wife, Lydia (Standley) Burnham, of Richmond. Prior to his marriage he was a frequent visitor to Cache county. In January, 1899, he decided to locate permanently at Logan and for several years was in the employ of Zeph Thomas as abstractor, conveyancer and notary public. He was elected one of the first governors of the Cache Commercial Club and was the first secretary and manager of the club, assisting very materially in its organization, promotion and success. At different periods he has been connected with business interests of importance, serving as book-keeper for the Logan furniture Company and also as secretary and treasurer of the Danielson Manufacturing Company. In 1911 he was the secretary of the Cache county prohibition party and he has served as city auditor. This indicates something of the breadth and scope of his activities and his general usefulness in the world.
He, too, has been active in the work of the church, faithfully performing every service to which he has been called. For thirteen years he occupied the position of ward clerk and was a member of the Stake Mutual Board for eight years, acting as librarian and secretary and as second assistant superintendent. He was afterward chosen high councilman of the Cache stake in 1910 and was one of the presidents of the One Hundred and Nineteenth Quorum of Seventy for ten years, or from 1900 until 1910. He was also secretary of the One Hundred and Nineteenth Quorum, filling the position for six months, and was acting stake clerk for three years. He became associated with the Logan temple in 1910 as recorder and has since remained in this position.
Mr. and Mrs. Scholes have become parents of eleven children, seven sons and four daughters: Frederick Burnham, who was born at Logan, December 3, 1894, and passed away in Salt Lake City, September 10, 1897; Lucile, whose birth occurred in Salt Lake City, May 14, 1897; Elinor, who was born in Salt Lake City, February 20, 1899; Standley Fishburn, who was born at Logan, July 6, 1901; Sarah Jane. born at Logan, June 10, 1903; Wallace Burnham, born at Logan, April 13, 1905; Abbie, born at Logan, July 8, 1907; Francis Newton born at Logan November 16 1909. Joseph FrederIck, born at Logan, August 20, 1911; Edward Burnham, born at Logan, March 30, 1913; and Harold Burnham, who was born at Logan on the 29th of August, 1914.
General Source: S108
What I remember about my parents can be expressed in one short sentence - they were romantic lovers. All other memories are tied to that quality.
Father was a family man and loved each one of his numerous posterity. Mother looked after her adorable husband as though he was her baby. If father ever raised his voice in mothers presence, I never heard him. Likewise, mother was the soul of patience in a household of twelve people, and if she ever raised her voice in anger or frustration, I also never heard her.
Father was proud of his family, especially of his boys who contributed to the fame (local) of the Seventh Ward basketball team. He attended every game the team played, unless some church assignment took his time elsewhere.
As I said before, father was an incurable romantic. He brought well-chosen flowers from his garden, daily in season, to his sweetheart. Whenever he came home from the business district, he had a new trinket for her. He collected poems to present to her on every suitable occasion.
Dad recognized the need his growing boys had for a little spending money, and their independence in disposing of it - but we earned it in different ways. I got my twenty-five cents for cleaning his shoes. Since he worked full time in the Logan Temple as Recorder, he insisted on immaculate clothing. The boys kept the shoes polished, and the girls kept clean white shirts on hand. If I had pleased father with a little extra in his beloved garden, I might find a silver dollar under my pillow next morning.
Mother loved to socialize with the ladies in our neighborhood. They came to our house often, and I can still hear her melodious, infectious laughter giving evidence of her joyous mood.
No one could have had a happier environment in which to grow up. That was my lot. I was made to feel that I was a special spirit in their household, and had unlimited potential for greatness. I would have died before bringing pain or suffering to them.
General Source: S109
Page: City Cem, Logan, Cache, Utah
FREDERICK SCHOLES
Beloved husband and Father
(b Leeds, Yorkshire, England 29 Jul 1870)
(d 2 Oct 1947 Logan, Utah)