Notes

Fought in the American Revolution
Jeremiah Bingham Sr.
John Wortley Manwill - served as captain in 3 divisions of the Revolutionary Army of 1776 and fought in the war of 1812.

Fought in World War II
Jacob Vangerploeg

Fought in the Korean War
Gerald Bingham - August 1950 - August 1954 (served in Germany for 27 months)

Converts to the Church
James Bullock and Mary Hill - 1840 taught by Elder Samuel Lake in Tosorontio Township, Canada
William Keetch and Ann Greenwood - Bedfordshire England
Jeremiah Bingham Jr.
Mary Bingham - 1967 California
George Hulme - Manchester, England by Ralph Staford on 15 Nov 1840.
Benjamin Thomas Clark - 26 December 1849 near Cambridgeshire, England
Sybil Bliss and Grant Lathrop - 1830 in Western New York
Hans Jacob Michael Anderson -
Enoch Ludlow and Lavinia Horsfall -
John Godfrey and Mary Pittaway - in England 1848
Peter Maughn -
John Wortley Manwill - 1838 in Maine and moved to Ohio
McGee Harris and Mary Polly Givens - 1845 in Illinois

Traveled to Zion
Jeremiah Bingham Jr. - 1853 with the Daniel A Miller and John W. Cooley Company.
James Bullock - 1848
Alexander Hill Bullock  - 1848 only 9 years old
William Keetch and Ann Greenwood - On May 4 1856, William and his family immigrated to American, sailing on the ship Thornton from Liverpool England. 1856, Ann passed away in Florence Nebraska William crossed the plains with his daughter and husband in 1875 and arrived in Bear Lake in March of 1875.
George Hulme and Ann Barlow - He emigrated on the ship "Columbia" which sailed from Liverpool, Tues.18 Nov 1856 with children, including Ann Hulme. The agent was Orson Pratt. Died on the plains while traveling west. Died 1865 in Platte River Nebraska.
Joseph Eckersley, Alice Hulme (daughter Alice Eckersley)  - two sons immigrated first in 1853 and then the rest of the family in 1863 from Liverpool on the ship John J. Boyd. Then they traveled from New York to St. Louis by train and then to Utah by ox-train. Settled in Wellsville, Cache County, Utah.
Benjamin Thomas Clark - On 23 January 1853 they left Liverpool, England on the ship "Golconda" along with 321 other people for America. In 1853 they joined the Cyrus H. Wheelock Wagon train heading west . They left Iowa with 400 people and 52 wagons on 1 June 1853. They again camped near the Missouri River 45 days and finally on 11 July they left for the Great Salt Lake Valley and arived 6 October 1853.
Samuel Webster Brown and Lydia Marie Lathrop - The Brown family, left Council Bluffs, July 10, 1852, as members of the Captain Allen Weeks Company. It had been almost 6 years since they left Nauvoo. All seemed to go well as they followed the pioneer trail across the state of Nebraska. When they camped near the North Platte River, just before the road passes over into Wyoming, tragedy struck the camp. Mother, Lydia Marie, was stricken with the dreaded sickness, cholera. She passed away, one of 13 deaths in that Company. She is buried some where on the plains. The family traveled on and arrived in Salt Lake, October, 1852. Soon to be 16 years old, Emily Sophia, assumed the role of motherhood for her little brothers and helped her father along the way
John Godfrey and Mary Pittaway - John wanted to immigrate to Utah, but Mary felt they could live their religion in England. After about nine years, she finally gave her consent, but due to finances, the family had to leave at different times. Her sixteen-year-old son, George, went to America first. John, Mary, and the rest of the family sailed on the ship "William Tappscott" on May 14, 1862. After arriving in New York, they traveled to St. Louis, Missouri, by rail and to Winter Quarters by steamboat. They stayed in Winter Quarters until August 10th, the started their journey in across the Plains in the in the Henry W. Miller Wagon Train and arrived in the Salt Lake Valley on October 10, 1862.  George Godfrey - He left England May 3, 1861 on a sailing vessel called "Monarch of the Sea". He walked, from the Missouri River to Salt Lake City. He arrived in Salt Lake City in Sept, 1861.
John Harrison Maughn - His family was able to go west in 1850. As a twenty year-old, John drove one of the six teams of oxen, pulling one of their two covered wagons. When the dreaded cholera broke out in their company, John and his brother, William, with two other teen age boys were assigned to bury the dead, with a promise that they would be spared from the disease. They were the only ones allowed to touch the bodies of the sixteen persons who were buried. Providentially, none of the four boys became ill.
Peter Maughn -
John Wortley Manwill - John Wortley Manwill and his family crossed the plains to Utah with the Capt. Jolley Company which had 159 men, 130 women, and 63 wagons. The Manwill family is listed on Company records as being in the second ten, W. R. Terry, captain. John Wortley Manwill is shown to have with him, four males, two females, two wagons, eight oxen, two cows, two horses, and fourteen hens. Of the four males and two females, John Wortley Manwill's children would account for all but one of the females. Who the other female might be can only be speculated. The Capt. Jolley Company arrived in Salt Lake City on September 9, 1852.

Lived in Nauvoo
Jeremiah Bingham Jr.
James Bullock and Mary Hill
Alexander Hill Bullock
Sybil Bliss and Grant Lathrop
Samuel Webster Brown and Lydia Marie Lathrop
Peter Maughn
John Harrison Maughn
John Wortley Manwill

Buried Near Winter Quarters
Ann Greenwood -  1856 buried in Mormon Graveyard in Florence
Janet and Isabelle Bullock - 1846

Lived in Council Bluffs/Winter Quarters
McGee Harris and Mary Polly Givens
Joseph Eckersley and Family

Served Missions
Alfred Keetch - 1867 with his wife to Big Muddy country in Nevada
Alexander Hill Bullock - 1887 to New Zealand
Thomas Grifffin 1883 Southern States Mission in Tennessee. 
Martha Ann Gover Griffin (1st wife of Thomas Griffin) - Salt Lake City obstetrics medical mission
John Harrison Maughn - Zuni Indians in remote northern New Mexico around 1877
Gerald and Mary Bingham - Phillipines Manila Leadership Mission 1998-2000
Milton Anderson - Western States Mission
Milton and Dianne Anderson - Logan Utah 2011-2013
Matthew Mariner Bingham - Mexico Merida Mission 2005-2007
David Gerald Bingham - Missouri St. Louis Mission 2005-2007
Rebekah Nash Bingham - Uruguay Montivideo Mission 2006-2007
Sara Cook Bingham - Independence Missouri Mission 2006-2007
Allison Emily Bingham - Zambia Lusaka Mission 2015-2016

Marched in Zions Camp
Samuel Webster Brown

Member of the Nauvoo Legion
Samuel Webster Brown

Other Interesting Facts
Sarah Mariah Davenport - Mariah learned midwifery from her mother-in-law, Mary Ann Weston, the second wife of colonizer, Peter Maughan. She was set apart for her midwifery duty by Peter Maughan and spent many successful years in this service. She earned little pay except hearty thanks, and brought almost all her patients safely through their ordeal. It was expected that a midwife might be available for other medical service. During a winter epidemic of boils, which seriously afflicted both children and adults, Sarah Mariah had a dream one night in which she saw a blue mold under rose bushes. The next day she and John went to an area where wild roses grew abundantly, scraped away the snow and found the blue mold. They collected a quantity of the substance, brought it home and made poultices which, when applied, completely cured the boils. Later, people wondered if this might have been a form of penicillin. But without question, it was a gift of Divine Providence.