Wilford Albert Ricks (M)
(6. May. 1888 - 20. Jan. 1958), #326517
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=7th cousin 1 time removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=8th great-grandson of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Wilford Albert Ricks was born on 6. May. 1888 at Logan, Cache County, Utah. He was the son of Hyrum Ricks Sr. and Martha Bitter. Wilford Albert Ricks married Anna Belle Pincock, daughter of James Henry Pincock and Annie Elizabeth Garner, on 10. Jun. 1914 at Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah. Wilford Albert Ricks died on 20. Jan. 1958 at Gardena, Los Angeles County, California, at age 69.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Wilhelmenia Ricks (F)
(23. Apr. 1896 - 1. Jan. 1982), #326509
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=7th cousin 1 time removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=8th great-granddaughter of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Wilhelmenia Ricks was born on 23. Apr. 1896 at Rexburg, Madison County, Idaho. She was the daughter of Hyrum Ricks Sr. and Martha Bitter. Wilhelmenia Ricks married Joseph Alma Bjork, son of John Gustav Johnson Bjork and Mary Mortensen, on 18. Apr. 1931 at Logan, Cache County, Utah. Wilhelmenia Ricks died on 1. Jan. 1982 at age 85.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Willard Duane Ricks (M)
(2. Sep. 1898 - ), #320143
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=9th cousin of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=9th great-grandson of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Willard Duane Ricks was born on 2. Sep. 1898 at Undercove Teton, Fremont County, Idaho. He was the son of William Gordon Ricks and Maria Eliza Woolf. Willard Duane Ricks married Leona Boothe c 1921. Willard Duane Ricks was a plane man in a plane mill on 2. Apr. 1930.
Willard Duane Ricks and Leona Boothe appeared on the census of 2. Apr. 1930 at Westwood, Lassen County, California.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

William Alvin Harris Ricks (M)
(7. Jan. 1887 - 30. Jan. 1946), #326917
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=7th cousin 1 time removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=8th great-grandson of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     William Alvin Harris Ricks was born on 7. Jan. 1887 at Rexburg, Madison County, Idaho. He was the son of William Ricks and Sarah Ellen Loader Harris. William Alvin Harris Ricks married Della Gladys Powell on 23. Dec. 1913 at Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah. William Alvin Harris Ricks married Marion Dorothy Main, daughter of Fred Keith Main and Emma Cecelia Lepley, on 2. Sep. 1923 at Wilson, Teton County, Wyoming. William Alvin Harris Ricks was a lawyer on 12. Apr. 1930.
William Alvin Harris Ricks and Marion Dorothy Main appeared on the census of 12. Apr. 1930 at Rexburg, Madison County, Idaho. William Alvin Harris Ricks died on 30. Jan. 1946 at Rexburg, Madison County, Idaho, at age 59.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

William Charles Ricks (M)
(14. May. 1889 - 28. Dec. 1935), #326021
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=7th cousin 1 time removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=8th great-grandson of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     William Charles Ricks was born on 14. May. 1889 at Logan, Cache County, Utah. He was the son of Joseph Hendricks Ricks and Margaret Charles. William Charles Ricks married Katherine Ellen Humphrey, daughter of Joseph Murphy Humphrey and Sena Catherine Johnson, on 23. Sep. 1909 at Rexburg, Madison County, Idaho. William Charles Ricks died on 28. Dec. 1935 at Ririe, Jefferson County, Idaho, at age 46.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

William Edward Ricks (M)
(28. Jul. 1885 - 27. Jul. 1961), #326446
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=7th cousin 1 time removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=8th great-grandson of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     William Edward Ricks was born on 28. Jul. 1885 at Rexburg, Madison County, Idaho. He was the son of Heber George Ricks and Mary Ann Neilson. William Edward Ricks married Cleo Jones, daughter of Edward Latrielle Jones and Hannah Asenath Stubbs, on 23. Feb. 1912 at Provo, Utah County, Utah. William Edward Ricks died on 27. Jul. 1961 at age 75.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

William Gordon Ricks (M)
(28. Oct. 1869 - 19. Oct. 1939), #320139
Pop-up Pedigree

     William Gordon Ricks was born on 28. Oct. 1869 at Clarkston, Cache County, Utah. He was the son of William Ricks and Margaret Gordon. William Gordon Ricks married Maria Eliza Woolf, daughter of Absalom Woolf and Harriet Ann Wood, on 3. Feb. 1892 at Hyde Park, Cache County, Utah. William Gordon Ricks died on 19. Oct. 1939 at Logan, Cache County, Utah, at age 69. He was buried at Hyde Park Cemeta, Hyde Park, Cache County, Utah.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

William Ricks (M)
(25. Sep. 1863 - 1. Jan. 1940), #167578
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=6th cousin 2 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=7th great-grandson of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     William Ricks was born on 25. Sep. 1863 at Logan, Cache County, Utah. He was the son of General Thomas Edwin Ricks Sr. and Tabitha Hendricks. William Ricks married Sarah Ellen Loader Harris, daughter of George Henry Abbott Harris and Sarah Loader, on 14. Apr. 1886. William Ricks was Superintendant of Madison County roads on 2. Jan. 1920.
William Ricks and Sarah Ellen Loader Harris appeared on the census of 2. Jan. 1920 at Rexburg, Madison County, Idaho. William Ricks was a farmer on 2. Apr. 1930.
William Ricks and Sarah Ellen Loader Harris appeared on the census of 2. Apr. 1930 at Rexburg, Madison County, Idaho. William Ricks died on 1. Jan. 1940 at Rexburg, Madison County, Idaho, at age 76.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

William Ricks (M)
#321624

     William Ricks married Margaret Gordon.

Last Edited=3 Dec 2005

Yvonne Ricks (F)
(21. Feb. 1920 - 14. Aug. 1927), #326562
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=8th cousin of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=9th great-granddaughter of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Yvonne Ricks was born on 21. Feb. 1920 at Rexburg, Madison County, Idaho. She was the daughter of Thomas Edwin Ricks and Maude Ella Dabell. Yvonne Ricks died on 14. Aug. 1927 at age 7.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

General Thomas Edwin Ricks Sr. (M)
(21. Jul. 1828 - 28. Sep. 1901), #167570
Pop-up Pedigree

     

Thomas Edwin Ricks married four more times in plural marriage, and was father of 42 children. He was the founder of Ricks College, in Rexburg, Idaho.

Ricks, Thomas Edwin, president of the Fremont Stake ofZion, was born July 21, 1828, in Trigg (now Christian) county, Kentucky, son of Joel Ricks and Elenor Martin. Whenbut two years old his parents moved to Madison county, Illinois, at which place he was baptized Feb. 14, 1845, and in the following October he was ordained an Elder. In September he moved with his parents to Nauvoo, Illinois. He worked on the Nauvoo Temple from the time he arrived there until work was stopped, and preparations commenced to move west. He crossed the Mississippi river for the west Feb. 8,1846, with part of Charles C. Rich's family, acting as teamster for them as far as Council Bluffs, where he remained with his parents until April, 1848, when he continued westward in Heber C. Kimball's company. When thec ompany arrived near Elkhorn river the Indians stole four of their oxen, and Bro. Ricks with three others were senti n pursuit of them. They came upon the Indians [p.456]about six miles from camp. The Indians at once commenced firing at them and Bro. Ricks was shot three times. It was not until the following July that he was able to leave his bed, but from that time on he continued to gain strength. He arrived in Salt Lake valley Sept. 24, 1848, locating at North Mill Creek, about twelve miles north of Salt Lake City. The following spring he moved into Centerville. In the fall of 1849 he was called to go with an eight-ox team to meet a company of emigrants in charge of Ezra T. Bensonand Geo. A. Smith, whom he met near Independence Rock on the Sweetwater, and returning with the company he arrived in Salt Lake City Oct. 23, 1849. On the 20th of November of the same year he was called to go on an exploring expedition under the charge of Parley P. Pratt—to southern Utah. He accompanied this expedition as far south as where St. George is now located, and returned March 27, 1850. He was married to Tobitha Hendricks Aug. 28, 1852. At the April conference, 1856, he was called to go south on an Indian mission with William Bringhurst and others. They went to Los Vegas (now Nevada), and there, with the others of the mission, he assisted in building a fort, and opening up farms. At the October conference, 1856, he was called togo and assist the hand-cart company through, and started out on this mission the same day he was called. He met Capt. Martin's company at Independence Rock, and arrived a tSalt Lake City with them Nov. 30th. March 10, 1858, he,with others, was called to Salmon river, Idaho, to rescueThomas S. Smith's company from the Indians, returning to Salt Lake City one month later—with the rescued—when theyfound the Saints all moving south on account of the approach of Johnston's army, in which move he participated and went as far south as Strawberry creek, a little north of where the town of Nephi is now located. In the fall of 1859 he moved to Cache valley and located at Logan, in said valley. He was for many years a member of the High Council of Cache Stake of Zion. In 1863 he crossed the plains as captain of a company of teams who went to meet theemigrants at Council Bluffs, and again in 1866 he was called to fill a similar mission, both of which he filled successfully. In 1869 he filled a mission to the States of Ohio, Illinois and Kentucky. Soon after his return from this mission he was found busy in the construction of the railroad from Ogden to Franklin, being one of the principal contractors in the building of this grade. In 1877, he, in company with Wm. D. Hendricks, contracted for the laying oft he track from Franklin, Idaho, to Butte, Montana, which work he completed by Christmas, 1880. In 1881 he was busy as a contractor of grades for the Northern Pacific railroad. In December, 1882, he was called to lead a colony in the settlement of the upper Snake River valley, Idaho,where he arrived the following February and at once went to work and laid out the city of Rexburg, and afterwards assisted in laying out nearly every settlement in what is now Fremont and Bingham counties. He built the first gristmill in the upper Snake river valley; built the first ferry across the north fork of Snake river; built the first sawmill; opened up the first mercantile store, and was ever first and foremost in every enterprise that tended to build a commonwealth. He was appointed the first Bishop in theSnake River country, then known as the Bannock Ward. When the Stake was organized Feb. 4, 1884, he was appointed its president, which position he creditably filled till hisdeath. In 1885 he was called on a mission to England, which he filled for a period of over two years. Soon after his return from this mission, while in Logan, he was placed[p.457] under arrest on the charge of unlawful cohabitation, but at his preliminary hearing on May 28,1888, he was discharged. In 1890 he was again arrested for his religion's sake, and this time appealed his case to the higher court from the decision of the trial court, which resulted in the case being again dismissed. From 1861 to 1863 he served Cache county as their sheriff, and again in the '70s he was serving the same county as their assessor and collector. He was a colonel of the Utah militia for agreat number of years. Twice he was appointed by the governor of Idaho a delegate to represent the State in the National Irrigation congress, both of which he filled with honor. In 1898 he was appointed by the governor of Idaho as a member of the board of directors of the Insane Asylum of Idaho. He was chosen chairman of the board and held that position at the time of his death. During the time he was railroad-building he accumulated considerable means, all of which he spent in building up and developing the Snakeriver country, and in assisting the poor and needy who had come to settle there. The savings and accumulations of agreat many years of industrious toil were all spent through his kindness and liberality. President Ricks died at his home in Rexburg, Bingham county, Idaho, Sept. 28, 1901, surrounded by his numerous and sorrowing family. Those who,knew him best assert that a more courageous man never livedthan Thos. E. Ricks; for fear to him was unknown. While attimes he appeared a little rough and stern in his manner and conversation, yet beneath that roughness and sternness there always beat a kindly and forgiving heart. To the kingdom of God, and the Priesthood, he was loyal to the core, ever ready and willing to go where he was called and when he was called, unflinchingly braving every danger and hardship without a murmur. His was a cheerful disposition,and he always had words of encouragement to those who were laboring to build up the new country in which he took somuch interest. He had five wives, four of whom survived him. He was the father of 42 children, 36 of whom he left to mourn his loss. At the time of his death he had 154grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren living.


Thomas E. Ricks was born on the 21st of July, 1828, in Trigg county, Kentucky. His parents were Joel Ricks and Elenor Martin. They moved while he was yet an infant toMadison county, Illinois, where his boyhood was spent untilhe was eighteen years of age. His time was mostly occupiedin assisting his father, who was a hard-working and prosperous farmer. On March 27, 1844, he had a thigh brokenby being thrown from a horse, an accident that caused oneof his legs to be much shorter than the other, thus makinghim a cripple for life; but for all that he was very activeand hard-working and remained so to the end of his days. Reared on the frontiers of Western Illinois, where educational facilities were very limited, he was able to acquire but little book learning, and what he did obtain was mostly at odd times by dint of his own unaided effortsat the home fireside.

He was baptized a Latter-day Saint February 14, 1845, and in September of the same year went with his father's family to Nauvoo, where he worked on the Temple during the fall and winter. In October he was ordained an Elder under the hands of Jesse Baker. The following February, the exodus from Illinois having begun, his father sent him with a team to assist Charles C. Rich in moving West. He crossed the Mississippi on the 8th of that month, joined the camps on Sugar Creek and traveled with the family of Elder Rich to Council Bluffs. His father's family having arrived there, they went into Winter Quarters, remaining on the Missouri until the spring of 1848.

The elder Ricks being in good circumstances, they were able to fit themselves out very comfortably for the journey across the plains, and also to lead considerable aid to others. They traveled under the direction of Apostle Heber C. Kimball, with whom, as well as with other leaders of thepeople, a close intimacy was formed. On the Elk Horn rive, on the third day of June, while attempting to recover some stock driven off by the Indians, Thomas was shot by them,and for a time his life was despaired of, the doctordeclaring, while probing for the three balls that had entered his body, that he could not live three hours. He was administered to by the Elders, however, and promised that he should live. He recovered, and for fifty-two years his life continued to be active and useful.

He arrived in Salt Lake valley September 24, 1848, and settled first at Centerville in Davis county. In 1852 hemoved to Farmington, where he made his home until 1859,when he removed to Logan, Cache county. There he residedfor twenty-four years, and during this period was mostlyengaged in farming and stock-raising. In 1883 he was called by the Church authorities to lead a colony into Snake Rivervalley, Idaho, and [p.157] there, at the town of Rexburg—named in his honor after the original spelling of his family name—he resided up to the time of his death.

At various times he formed business associations and undertook enterprises which generally proved successful .For twenty years he was interested in milling at Logan,with William D. Hendricks of Richmond, and was also associated with him for several years in railroad construction. He was president of the Rexburg Milling Company and of the Rexburg Co-operative Store.

Among the missions he fulfilled was one to the Indians at Los Vegas, New Mexico, in April, 1855. He left home in May of that year, and returned in September, 1856. In 1863 and in 1866 he crossed and recrossed the plains, bringing emigrants to Utah. From October, 1869, to March, 1870, hewas on a mission to the States, and from May, 1885, to November, 1886, on a mission to Great Britain. He took active part as an officer of the Church from his earliest connection with it and was advanced step by step until hebecame the President of a Stake. He was always generous and charitable with his means, and in the days of his greatest prosperity was styled "the friend of the poor."

For many years he was a Colonel in the Utah militia, and during early troubles with the Indians was a minute man,ready to start at a moment's notice to defend the lives and property of the people. He was for several years sheriff of Cache county, and it was during his tenure of that office that the incident occurred which formed the basis of the charge upon which he was tried and acquitted, as narrate din chapter twenty-seven, volume two, of this history.

Thomas E. Ricks was always looked upon as a proper man to take charge of public enterprises, such as the constructionof canyon roads, irrigation canals and ditches, especially in times when all was done by donation. Should his Bishopor the President of his Stake ask him to superintend such alabor, he would never shrink nor shirk, whatever sacrificeit entailed. He was always on hand to do his duty, and always respectful and obedient to his superiors in authority. He was President of Bannock Stake for many years, and after it was divided he continued to be President of Fremont Stake, holding that position until his death. He was married August 18, 1852, to Tabitha Hendricks; March 27, 1857 to Tamar Loader and Jane Shupe;December 6, 1863, to Ruth C. Dilley; and November 29, 1866,to Ellen Maria Yallop. His children number forty-three. President Ricks died at his home in Rexburg, September 28,1901.


History of Utah by Orson F. Whitney
Volume 2
Chapter XXVII 1873–1875

One of these prisoners was Colonel Thomas E. Ricks, ex-Sheriff of Cache County, who, at the time that Judge Emerson began holding court at Salt Lake City, had been lying in prison for six months, awaiting trial on a trumped up charge of murder, alleged to have been committed about fifteen years previously. During his imprisonment he had had opportunities to join two successful escape parties,but had preferred to remain in durance and have his case come to trial, feeling confident that he would be acquitted and desiring to clear his name of the stigma placed upon itby the grand, jury which had indicted him.

The facts relating to the alleged crime are these. About the last of June or the beginning of July, 1860, Colonel Ricks, who was then Sheriff of Cache County, arrested one David Skeene for horse-stealing, and had him in custody at Logan. The place of his temporary confinement was an old log school-house in that town. Skeene was a confirmed horse-thief and a dangerous and desperate character. He had formerly been under arrest in Utah County, but had succeeded in escaping after being hotly pursued and shot at by the officers. During the night following the day of his arrest in Cache County—July 2nd—the inhabitants of Logan were startled by the report of several pistol shots in the vicinity of the log schoolhouse in which Skeene had been placed, with Sheriff Ricks and others on guard over him.Several citizens, hastening to the spot, found the body oft he horse-thief lying dead outside the building, and were informed by the Sheriff and his men that he had been shot while attempting to escape. Colonel Ricks stated tha tSkeene had come at him as if to snatch his revolver,whereupon he, the Sheriff, threw up his arms to ward him off and at the same time discharged his pistol, the ball taking effect in the floor. Again the prisoner rushed upon him and the officer then fired at him repeatedly till he fell. This statement was confirmed by William Chambers, one of the guards, who, at the inquest held over the dead bodyof the prisoner, testified that he was guarding Skeene at the time and that the latter thought he (the witness) was asleep when he "made a grab" for Sheriff Ricks.

The inquest referred to was held at Logan on July 3rd,1860, before Justice of the Peace, E. Landers, and a jury composed of Messrs. William B. Steele, William B. Preston,D. B. Dille, John Nelson and Cyrus W. Card. The witnesses examined were Thomas E. Ricks, who gave his account of the attempted escape and killing; William Chambers, who confirmed that account and testified to other particulars;James Denning, who stated that he had heard the shooting and, rushing to the spot as soon as possible, had found Skeene lying dead; James Pierson, who had seen men lurking about town whom he believed to be planning the escape oft he prisoner; N. W. Birdno, who had seen a man running from the vicinity of the school-house immediately after the shooting, and David B. Dille, surgeon, who with the assistance of the jury examined the body and found five bullet holes, three in and about the breast and two in the loins. The verdict of the jury was to the effect that the deceased, Elisha David Skeene, came to his death in attempting to make his escape from the officers and guard who had him in custody.

Such were the facts relating to the killing, and it was out of these and other materials that District Attorney Carey,assisted by Mr. R. N. Baskin, proposed to construct a case of murder. They claimed to have been informed—and it was upon this information that Colonel Ricks had been indicted,arrested and imprisoned—that when he shot the prisoner Skeene, the latter was asleep, and that consequently the killing was unjustifiable. The main reliance of the prosecution, in their futile effort to prove the truth of this theory, was no other than the man William Chambers,one of the witnesses who had testified at the Logan inquest, and who had then and there corroborated the statement made by Colonel Ricks.

The trial of the case against the ex-Sheriff began on the18th of March, 1875, the very day that Judge Emerson too khis seat upon the bench of the Third District. The prosecution, as stated, was conducted by U. S. District Attorney Carey, assisted by Mr. Baskin. The defense was represented by Messrs. Sutherland, Bates and Snow. Two days were occupied in empaneling the jury, which, being completed, stood as follows: De Witt C. Thompson, John S.Barnes, Alex. J. Daft, Frank Cisler, James Johnson, JosephPeck, Ezra Foss, Stephen Hunter, Thomas H. Woodbury, Jr.,William Irvin, William C. Morris and Joseph Weiler. Several of these were non-Mormons.

Mr. Carey briefly stated the case to the jury, giving first the view taken by the prosecution and afterwards the known plea of the defense. Various witnesses were then examined,among them William Chambers, upon whose testimony, asstated, the prosecution mainly relied. The substance of hisstory was as follows. He had been for several years a resident of Harrison County, Iowa, but in July, 1860, was living in Cache County, Utah. He was one of the men placed to guard Skeene on the night of July 2nd, and he claimed that he saw the defendant and others whom he did not know shoot and kill the prisoner, and that the first shots were fired while the latter was asleep. The memory of the witness was very faulty in places. He remembered that there was an inquest held on the body and that he was present,but he did not know anything about a justice of the peace named Landers. He did not recollect being sworn as a witness at the inquest, but admitted that he was there asked if Mr. Ricks' statement was true, and had answered that he believed it was. He did not recall having testified that Skeene rushed upon Ricks and seized him as if to snatch his revolver, nor that he, the witness, had feigned sleep when in the school-house on guard. The reason he did not testify at the inquest as he did now was because he thought another inquest would be held. Being asked by Mr.Baskin why he did not tell the truth at the inquest,Chambers replied that it was "because of past experience,"though he stated in the next breath that no one there had intimidated him.

The defense, in rebuttal, introduced in evidence the duly attested minutes of the inquest held before Justice Landerson July 3rd, 1860. Therein it was recorded that Sheriff Ricks testified that he had shot the prisoner while in the act of rushing upon him as if to snatch his revolver and effect an escape; and that William Chambers, being sworn, corroborated the Sheriff's statement, and added that he had long watched Skeene and that the latter thought he (thewitness) was asleep when he "made a grab at Thomas Ricks."By numerous witnesses it was proven that Skeene was a bad character, a horse-thief and an abuser of women; that shortly before his death he had declared his intention to escape, and had boasted that if he got one foot the start of the officers they would not be able to overtake him. It was likewise shown that it was generally believed at the time that some of his confederates were plotting for his liberation. Charles Shumway testified that Judge Peter Maughan had informed him that he had heard of such a plot,and that the Judge requested him to go and warn Sheriff Ricks of the rumor. The witness stated that he went from Wellsville to Logan for that purpose and was with the Sheriff on the night of the killing. He was outside the house most of the time, but was inside once or twice, and saw Skeene lying upon the floor. Some knocks were given on the rear end of the building, and he went out to ascertain the cause, when two or three men ran rapidly away from the house. Hearing some shooting, Mr. Shumway returned to the front of the school-house and saw Skeene's body lying upon the ground. Several witnesses, among them William B.Preston, David B. Dille and Charles O. Card, testified tha tWilliam Chambers, at the inquest held the day after the shooting, corroborated the Sheriff's account of the killing.

The examination of witnesses having concluded, arguments of counsel began, U. S. District Attorney Carey opening for the prosecution. He was followed by Judge J. G. Sutherlandin behalf of the defendant. His colleague, Mr. George C.Bates, was the next speaker, and Mr. Baskin then closed for the prosecution. The jury, after receiving the Judge's charge, retired for a short time and returned into court the same evening with a verdict of not guilty. This was on Tuesday, the 23rd of March. General Thomas Edwin Ricks Sr. was born on 21. Jul. 1828 at Donaldson Creek, Rigg County, Kentucky. He was the son of Joel Ricks and Eleanor Martin. General Thomas Edwin Ricks Sr. married Tabitha Hendricks, daughter of Samuel Hendricks and Rebecca Dorris, on 18. Aug. 1852 at Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah. General Thomas Edwin Ricks Sr. married Elizabeth Jane Shupe, daughter of John Witstein Shupe and Martha Ann Thomas, on 27. Mar. 1857 at Endowment House, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah. General Thomas Edwin Ricks Sr. married Tamar Loader, daughter of James Loader and Amy Britnell, on 27. Mar. 1857 at Endowment House, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah. General Thomas Edwin Ricks Sr. married Ruth Caroline Dillie, daughter of David Buel Dilley and Harriet Lucrettia Welch, on 24. Dec. 1864 at Endowment House, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah. General Thomas Edwin Ricks Sr. married Ellen Maria Yallop, daughter of Ephriam Yallop and Mary Ann West, on 29. Nov. 1866 at Endowment House, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah. General Thomas Edwin Ricks Sr. died on 28. Sep. 1901 at Rexburg, Madison County, Idaho, at age 73.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Dustin Rickter (M)
#415888
Relationship=9th cousin 3 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=12th great-grandson of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

Last Edited=29 Dec 2006

(Unknown) Ricord (M)
#423417

     (Unknown) Ricord married Elsie Vanderbilt, daughter of Charles Edson Vanderbilt and Louise C. Bueker.

Last Edited=29 Apr 2007

John Baptist Ricord (M)
#282498

     John Baptist Ricord was also known as John Babtist Ricord-Madrianna. He married Elizabeth Stryker, daughter of Rev. Peter Stryker and Sarah Barkeloo, on 8. Dec. 1810. John Baptist Ricord and Elizabeth Stryker resided at at Newark, Essex County, New Jersey.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Hon. F. W. Ricord (M)
#288167
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=7th cousin 2 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=7th great-grandson of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Hon. F. W. Ricord was the son of John Baptist Ricord and Elizabeth Stryker. Hon. F. W. Ricord resided at at Newark, Essex County, New Jersey.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Harry Stanley Ridall (M)
(22. Apr. 1883 - Jun. 1968), #406489
Pop-up Pedigree

     Harry Stanley Ridall was born on 22. Apr. 1883 at Pennsylvania. He was the son of William Ridall and Sarah Thomas. Harry Stanley Ridall married Fannie Gertrude Jones, daughter of Francis Wesley Jones and Monemia Gregory, on 13. Jun. 1904. Harry Stanley Ridall was shown in the census on 28. Apr. 1910 as a farmer.
Harry Stanley Ridall and Fannie Gertrude Jones appeared on the census of 28. Apr. 1910 at Huntington Twp., Luzerne County, Pennsylvania; 1 child, 1 living.



Harry Stanley Ridall was shown in the census on 13. Jan. 1920 as a farmer.
Harry Stanley Ridall and Fannie Gertrude Jones appeared on the census of 13. Jan. 1920 at Huntington Twp., Luzerne County, Pennsylvania. Harry Stanley Ridall died in Jun. 1968 at Shavertown, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, at age 85.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Kenneth Ridall (M)
(Dec. 1905 - ), #406492
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=8th cousin 1 time removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=10th great-grandson of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Kenneth Ridall was born in Dec. 1905 at Pennsylvania. He was the son of Harry Stanley Ridall and Fannie Gertrude Jones.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Loren Ridall (M)
#406621

     Loren Ridall married Beatrice Sutliff, daughter of Levi Kinley Sutliff and Edith M. Moore.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Maude Ridall (F)
#406122

     Maude Ridall married Peter Franklin. Maude Ridall was also known as Maude Ridall.

Last Edited=18 May 2006

Thelma W. Ridall (F)
(25. Aug. 1912 - ), #406132
Pop-up Pedigree

     Thelma W. Ridall was born on 25. Aug. 1912. She was the daughter of Walter Ridall and Lena Harrison. Thelma W. Ridall married Maurice Glen Hazlett, son of Gavin Clark Hazlett and Emma A. Gregory, on 8. Jul. 1930.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Walter Ridall (M)
#406133

     Walter Ridall married Lena Harrison.

Last Edited=12 May 2006

William Ridall (M)
#406490

     William Ridall married Sarah Thomas.

Last Edited=17 May 2006

Charles E. Riddell (M)
(c 1915 - ), #417572
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=8th cousin of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=9th great-grandson of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Charles E. Riddell was born c 1915 at Washington. He was the son of Charles Francis Riddell and Minnie Kathryn Wykoff.

Last Edited=29 Jan 2007

Charles Francis Riddell (M)
(19. Jul. 1879 - ), #417571

     Charles Francis Riddell was born on 19. Jul. 1879 at Pennsylvania. He married Minnie Kathryn Wykoff, daughter of Charles E. Wykoff and Anna Jennette Jones, on 14. Aug. 1913.




Charles Francis Riddell and Minnie Kathryn Wykoff appeared on the census of 5. Jan. 1920 at Seattle, King County, Washington. Charles Francis Riddell was shown in the census on 5. Jan. 1920 as a lawyer. Charles Francis Riddell was shown in the census on 11. Apr. 1930 as a lawyer, general practice.
Charles Francis Riddell and Minnie Kathryn Wykoff appeared on the census of 11. Apr. 1930 at Seattle, King County, Washington; real estate value 10,000.00.

Last Edited=29 Jan 2007

Jeanie Riddell (F)
(6. Jun. 1882 - 16. Feb. 1944), #108307
Pop-up Pedigree

     Jeanie Riddell was born on 6. Jun. 1882 at Texas. She was the daughter of Robert D. Riddell. Jeanie Riddell married Daniel Crownover, son of Levi Crownover and Mary Frances Hudson, c 1902.
Jeanie Riddell and Daniel Crownover appeared on the census of 4. Feb. 1920 at Justice Precinct 5, Burnet County, Texas.
Jeanie Riddell and Daniel Crownover appeared on the census of 4. Feb. 1920 at Justice Precinct 4, Burnet County, Texas. Jeanie Riddell died on 16. Feb. 1944 at Texas at age 61. She was buried at Comanche Creek Cemetery, Blanco County, Texas.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Marguerite Riddell (F)
(10. Mar. 1886 - 10. Jul. 1946), #258992

     Marguerite Riddell was born on 10. Mar. 1886 at Raiatea, Society Islands, French Polynesia. She married Scudder Mersman, son of Otto Lewis Mersman and Mary Hord Scudder, on 14. Aug. 1917 at Tahiti, Society Islands, French Polynesia. Marguerite Riddell died on 10. Jul. 1946 at Palo Alto, Santa Clara County, California, at age 60.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Minnie J. Riddell (F)
#407226

     Minnie J. Riddell married Wilson P. Armstrong, son of Benjamin Armstrong and Zerelda Louisa Conover, on 2. Dec. 1885 at Elko, Elko County, Nevada.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Nancy B. Riddell (F)
#395266

     Nancy B. Riddell married Charles Raab.

Last Edited=3 Dec 2005

Richard H. Riddell (M)
(c 1917 - ), #417573
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=8th cousin of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=9th great-grandson of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Richard H. Riddell was born c 1917 at Washington. He was the son of Charles Francis Riddell and Minnie Kathryn Wykoff.

Last Edited=29 Jan 2007

Robert D. Riddell (M)
#259649

Last Edited=3 Dec 2005

Brenda Kay Ridder (F)
#398419
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=8th cousin 1 time removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=10th great-granddaughter of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Brenda Kay Ridder was the daughter of Michael Henry Ridder and Patrica Agnes Schweedler.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Michael Henry Ridder (M)
#398416

     Michael Henry Ridder married Patrica Agnes Schweedler, daughter of Gordon James Schweedler and Doris Cecellia McDonald.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

George Riddick (M)
#356462

     George Riddick married Mamie Weisiger, daughter of Thomas Crook Weisiger and Hannah Peterson.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

(Unknown) Riddle (M)
#239538

     (Unknown) Riddle married Caroline Joslin, daughter of Alfred F. Joslin and Margaret Abbott.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Charles Adelbert Riddle (M)
#432452

     Charles Adelbert Riddle married Elnora Hansen.

Last Edited=1 Oct 2007

Eleanor Riddle (F)
(1833 - 6. Nov. 1905), #158682

     Eleanor Riddle was born in 1833. She married William H. White, son of John White and Mary Ann Golden, on 17. Feb. 1861; or Feb. 19, 1861. Eleanor Riddle died on 6. Nov. 1905.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Florence Riddle (F)
(1893 - ), #8726

     Florence Riddle married William Izidro Keck, son of Lewis Keck and Lettie Julia Francis, WFT Est 1924 1959. Florence Riddle was born in 1893.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Frances Riddle (F)
#262638

     Frances Riddle married John Chadwick.

Last Edited=3 Dec 2005

Glenn Riddle (M)
#238719

     Glenn Riddle married Julia Warner Hollister, daughter of Edgar Jenkins Hollister and Emily Russell Claflin.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Gyle K. Riddle (M)
(18. Sep. 1942 - 20. Sep. 1942), #432450
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=10th cousin 2 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=11th great-grandson of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Gyle K. Riddle was born on 18. Sep. 1942. He was the son of Theone A. Riddle and Maydene Price. Gyle K. Riddle died on 20. Sep. 1942 at age 0.

Last Edited=1 Oct 2007

Lucy Ann Josephine Riddle (F)
#411761

     Lucy Ann Josephine Riddle married Henry Monroe Smith.

Last Edited=12 Oct 2006

Lula Riddle (F)
(1890 - ), #8724

     Lula Riddle married Edward Luman Keck, son of Lewis Keck and Lettie Julia Francis, WFT Est 1921 1956. Lula Riddle was born in 1890.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Maude Frances Riddle (F)
(24. Dec. 1882 - 24. Jul. 1957), #424657
Pop-up Pedigree

     Maude Frances Riddle was born on 24. Dec. 1882 at Iowa. She was the daughter of (Unknown) Doty. Maude Frances Riddle married Cyrus William Barkalow, son of William P. Barkalow and Alice Ann Stratton, c 1906.
Maude Frances Riddle and Cyrus William Barkalow appeared on the census of 10. May. 1910 at Grover Twp., Cedar County, Iowa; 1 child, 1 living.
Maude Frances Riddle and Cyrus William Barkalow appeared on the census of 14. Jan. 1920 at Whittier, Los Angeles County, California.
Maude Frances Riddle and Cyrus William Barkalow appeared on the census of 14. Apr. 1930 at Whittier, Los Angeles County, California. Maude Frances Riddle died on 24. Jul. 1957 at Orange County, California, at age 74.

Last Edited=15 May 2007

Polly Riddle (F)
#281279

     Polly Riddle married George Teeter, son of John George Teter and Sarah Pearis, on 30. Dec. 1821 at Boone County, Missouri.

Last Edited=3 Dec 2005

Sarah Riddle (F)
(23. Nov. 1834 - ), #365827
Pop-up Pedigree

     Sarah Riddle was born on 23. Nov. 1834 at Farmingdale, Monmouth County, New Jersey. She was the daughter of William Riddle and Elizabeth Raymond. Sarah Riddle married Joseph Voorhees, son of William Voorhees and Rachel Stoney, on 27. Dec. 1855 at Methodist Church, Farmingdale, Monmouth County, New Jersey.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Theone A. Riddle (M)
(25. Jul. 1916 - 30. Jul. 2007), #432449
Pop-up Pedigree

     Theone A. Riddle was born on 25. Jul. 1916 at Coyoto, Utah. He was the son of Charles Adelbert Riddle and Elnora Hansen. Theone A. Riddle married Maydene Price, daughter of William Calvin Price and Elsie Lang. Theone A. Riddle and Maydene Price were divorced. Theone A. Riddle married Mary Beth Roberts on 14. Sep. 1946 at Flagstaff, Coconino County, Arizona. Theone A. Riddle died on 30. Jul. 2007 at Kanab, Kane County, Utah, at age 91. Theone "Tony" Riddle

KANAB - Theone A. "Tony" Riddle, age 91, died Monday, July 30, 2007 at his home in Kanab, Utah. He was born July 25, 1916 in Coyoto, Utah, (now called Antimony), to Elnora Hansen and Charles Adelbert Riddle. He married Maydene Price, later divorced. He married Mary Beth Roberts on Sept. 14, 1946 in Flagstaff, Arizona. They were later sealed in the St. George Temple.
When he was 12 years old, Tony herded sheep on Parker Mountain with his brother for a week at a time. He was in the CCC camp in Escalante where he mostly drove a 4-horse fresno.
He worked on the family farm until 1964 when he moved to Kanab to work for Earby Construction on the power lines from Page to the Grand Canyon. He also worked for Kaibab Lumber, retiring in 1980 after 15 years.
Tony served as a member of the Town Board of Antimony, and also served in the Elder's Quorum Presidency in Antimony. He was a good father, grand-father and husband, and will be greatly missed.
Survivors include wife Mary Riddle of Kanab; children Vicky (Ed Hollingsworth) Millett of Fredonia, AZ, Paula (David) Van Zile of Marysvale, UT, and Blair (Kathy) Riddle of Kanab, Utah; sister Garfae (Kenneth) Middleton of Cedar City, UT; 21 Grandchildren, 36 Great-Grandchildren and 2 Great-Great-Grandchildren.He was preceded in death by his children Brent Theone Riddle, Kelly Blake Riddle, Gyle Riddle and Nicky Dawn Riddle, granddaughter Nelda Marie Riddle, and siblings Elmo, Lathair, Ted, Tilly and Gyle.
Funeral services will be held Friday, August 3, 2007 at 11:00 AM in the Kanab Utah Stake Center. Viewings will be held Thursday evening from 7:00-8:00 PM at Mosdell Mortuary and Friday morning from 9:45-10:45 AM at the Stake Center. Burial will be in the Kanab Cemetery under the direction of Mosdell Mortuary.
Originally published July 31, 2007.

Last Edited=1 Oct 2007

Ursila Ann Riddle (F)
(27. Sep. 1857 - 25. May. 1931), #79693

     Ursila Ann Riddle was born on 27. Sep. 1857. She married John S. Boone, son of Grandison H. Boone and Nancy Stevenson, b 1869 at Kentucky. Ursila Ann Riddle died on 25. May. 1931 at Hill County, Texas, at age 73.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

William Riddle (M)
#365869

     William Riddle married Elizabeth Raymond.

Last Edited=3 Dec 2005

Glenn K. Ridenhour (M)
(1910 - Oct. 1940), #106603

     Glenn K. Ridenhour was born in 1910. He died in Oct. 1940 at Mount Pleasant, Pennsylvania.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Anna M. Ridenour (F)
(28. Jan. 1826 - 1. May. 1915), #435577
Pop-up Pedigree

     Anna M. Ridenour was born on 28. Jan. 1826 at Perry County, Ohio. She was the daughter of Isaac Reittenauer and Lydia Cotterman. Anna M. Ridenour married Peter S. VerBryck, son of Peter Clover VerBryck and Abigail Schenck, on 18. Sep. 1856 at Ohio. Anna M. Ridenour died on 1. May. 1915 at Allen County, Ohio, at age 89.

Last Edited=9 Dec 2007

Cora Ridenour (F)
#391954

     Cora Ridenour married Benjamin Brothers.

Last Edited=3 Dec 2005

Harriet Ridenour (F)
(30. May. 1865 - 25. Mar. 1936), #438185
Pop-up Pedigree

     Harriet Ridenour was born on 30. May. 1865 at Dayton, Montgomery County, Ohio. She was the daughter of Henry M. Ridenour and Martha Ann Glifelter. Harriet Ridenour married (Unknown) Hand. Harriet Ridenour married Eugene Jobes, son of Clarence Eugene Jobes and Gertrude Laurimore, in 1905; second marriage both.
Harriet Ridenour and Eugene Jobes appeared on the census of 15. Apr. 1910 at Greenville, Darke County, Ohio; she has 2 children, 2 living. Harriet Ridenour died on 25. Mar. 1936 at Neueve Twp., Darke County, Ohio, at age 70.

Last Edited=11 Feb 2008

Harry P. Ridenour (M)
#167532

     Harry P. Ridenour married Donna Jean Van Doren.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Henry M. Ridenour (M)
#438218

     Henry M. Ridenour married Martha Ann Glifelter.

Last Edited=11 Feb 2008

Salome Ridenour (F)
#373882

     Salome Ridenour married Samuel Ridenour.

Last Edited=3 Dec 2005

Samuel Ridenour (M)
#373881

     Samuel Ridenour married Salome Ridenour.

Last Edited=3 Dec 2005

Sylvia E. Ridenour (F)
(22. May. 1871 - ), #373880
Pop-up Pedigree

     Sylvia E. Ridenour was born on 22. May. 1871. She was the daughter of Samuel Ridenour and Salome Ridenour. Sylvia E. Ridenour married Emmitt S. Verbryke, son of Isaac Verbryke and Rachel A. Coon.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Veda Ridenour (F)
#258373

     Veda Ridenour married Robert Allen Mills.

Last Edited=3 Dec 2005

Alice Rider (F)
#408547

     Alice Rider married Thomas Thad Morrison.

Last Edited=29 Jun 2006

Beatrice Alberta Rider (F)
(1896 - ), #28682

     Beatrice Alberta Rider married John Allen Lucas, son of John Henry Lucas and Farina Marie Bentley. Beatrice Alberta Rider was born in 1896.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Eleanor Rider (F)
(bt 1843 - 1844 - ), #97535
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=6th cousin 2 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=7th great-granddaughter of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Eleanor Rider was born bt 1843 - 1844 at Cass County, Missouri. She was the daughter of William Rider Sr. and Cinthia (Cinthy) Hendricks(x). Eleanor Rider married Jonas Thomas in 1849. DW record number: 9499. Birth place: CASS CO. (FORMERLY VAN BUREN), MO.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Elsie Ann Rider (F)
#397554

     Elsie Ann Rider married Lowell E. Kreider.

Last Edited=3 Dec 2005

Hannah M. Rider (F)
(18. Jun. 1854 - 1. Aug. 1907), #424068

     Hannah M. Rider was born on 18. Jun. 1854 at Pennsylvania. She married Harlan J. Redd, son of Jefferson Redd and Ursula Frye, c 1880.
Hannah M. Rider and Harlan J. Redd appeared on the census of 15. Jun. 1900 at Carroll Twp., Washington County, Pennsylvania; 2 children, 2 living. Hannah M. Rider died on 1. Aug. 1907 at age 53.

Last Edited=10 May 2007

Joshua Rider (M)
#419415

     Joshua Rider married Catherine Topping.

Last Edited=22 Feb 2007

Margaret Rider (F)
(bt 1841 - 1842 - ), #97534
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=6th cousin 2 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=7th great-granddaughter of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Margaret Rider was born bt 1841 - 1842 at Cass County, Missouri. She was the daughter of William Rider Sr. and Cinthia (Cinthy) Hendricks(x). Margaret Rider married Dr. Cyrus Campbell bt 1857 - 1858 at Cass County, Missouri. DW record number: 9481. Birth place: CASS CO (FORMERLY VAN BUREN), MO.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Nancy Rider (F)
(1847 - 22. Apr. 1891), #419409
Pop-up Pedigree

     Nancy Rider was born in 1847. She was the daughter of Joshua Rider and Catherine Topping. Nancy Rider married Jacob Wyres Hall, son of Cornelius Van Horne Hall and Catherine Maira Schuyler, on 7. Sep. 1870 at New York.
Nancy Rider and Jacob Wyres Hall appeared on the census of 12. Jun. 1880 at Glen, Montgomery County, New York. Nancy Rider died on 22. Apr. 1891 at Montgomery County, New York. She was buried at Maple Avenue Cemetery, Fultonville, Montgomery County, New York.

Last Edited=22 Feb 2007

Sarah Rider (F)
(1819 - ), #97530
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=5th cousin 3 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=6th great-granddaughter of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Sarah Rider was born in 1819 at Sumner County, Tennessee. She was the daughter of William Rider Sr. and Lucy Hendricks. Sarah Rider married Elisha Hendricks(x), son of Henry Hendricks and Peggy Barnett, on 27. Mar. 1838 at Cass County, Missouri. Sarah Rider married an unknown person on 15. Nov. 1857 at Cass County, Missouri. Sarah RIDER 1991: 210 1963: NA DW record number: 5297. SOURCE LDS: Salt Lake Temple Family File card.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Sarah Rider (F)
#401408

     Sarah Rider married John Skidmore Higbie.

Last Edited=12 Jan 2006

William Rider (M)
#227856

     William Rider married Alice Wilson, daughter of George Washington Wilson and Maria Nevius, on 1. Jun. 1859; one child.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

William Rider Jr. (M)
(1839 - 1894), #97533
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=6th cousin 2 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=7th great-grandson of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     William Rider Jr. was born in 1839 at Cass County, Missouri. He was the son of William Rider Sr. and Cinthia (Cinthy) Hendricks(x). William Rider Jr. died in 1894. DW record number: 9211 See separate PAF data files for descendant information. Birth place: CASS CO (FORMERLY VAN BUREN), MO.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

William Rider Sr. (M)
(c 1790 - b 17. Feb. 1847), #18843

     William Rider Sr. was born c 1790 at Tennessee. He married Lucy Hendricks, daughter of Abraham Hendricks and Charlotte Hinton, c 1819. William Rider Sr. married Cinthia (Cinthy) Hendricks(x), daughter of Henry Hendricks and Peggy Barnett, on 13. Feb. 1838 at Cass County, Missouri. William Rider Sr. died b 17. Feb. 1847. William RIDER, Sr. died before 17 February 1847, when his estate was probated in Cass County, Missouri. After Lucy's death he married his niece (by marriage), Cinthia HENDRICKS (D110201). He was named as the executor of Henry HENDRICKS' (D1102) estate (his brother-in-law by his first marriage). DW record number: 9205.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Brian Ridge (M)
#252370
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=7th cousin 1 time removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=10th great-grandson of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Brian Ridge was the son of Don Ridge and Linda Stubbs.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Don Ridge (M)
#252614

     Don Ridge married Linda Stubbs, daughter of Iris Stubbs and Wanda Belle Fike.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Don Ridge (M)
#252615
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=7th cousin 1 time removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=10th great-grandson of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Don Ridge was the son of Don Ridge and Linda Stubbs.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Elizabeth Ridge (F)
#312575

     Elizabeth Ridge married John Fritz.

Last Edited=3 Dec 2005