George Wallace
Sex: M
Individual Information
Birth:
Christening:
Death:
Burial:
Cause of Death:
AFN :
Spouses and Children
1. *Carolina Thompson
Marriage:
Children:
1. Josie A. Wallace
George Wallace
Sex: M
Individual Information
Birth: Abt 1719 - Rye, NH
Christening:
Death: Abt 1795 - Epsom, NH
Burial:
Cause of Death:
AFN :
Parents
Father: Samuel Wallace
Mother: Hannah Seavey
Spouses and Children
1. *Margaret McClary
Marriage: Abt 1739
Children:
1. Martha Wallace
2. Ebenezer Wallace
3. Margaret Wallace
4. Hannah Wallace
5. George Wallace
6. Jane Wallace
7. Elizabeth Wallace
8. John Wallace
2. Sarah Babb
Marriage: Sep 1, 1761 - Greenland, NH
Notes
General:
Placement of birth of children based partly on their appearance in the will.
The first couple of generations spell the last name "Wallis".
from Adult Church records of Rye, NH - "George and Margaret Wallis agreed to the baptismal covenant June 29, 1740, ad had a child baptized." This would put marriage about 1739.
WILL:
In the name of God, Amen, this tenth day of January Anno Domini One Thousand Seven Hundred and Eighty one, I George Wallace of Epsom in the County of Rockingham and State of New Hampshire Husbandman, being through the goodness of God in good health of body and of a sound disposing mind and memory, but knowing it is appointed for all men once to Die, Do make and ordain this my last Will and Testament. That is to say, pricipall & first of all, I give and recommend my Soul into the hand os God that gave it, and my Body I commit to the Earth to be buried in a Christian manner at the discretion of my Executors hereafter named and as and as touching such wordly Estate as it hath pleased God to bestow upon me. I give, demise & dispose of the same in the following manner, VIz-
Imprimis My Will is that my just debts and funeral charges be paid & discharged by my Executors.
Item, I give and bequeath unto my dearly beloved Wife Sarah Wallace all my household goods and furniture within doors forever, and I also will and give my said Wife the westerly end of my dwelling house, and also her dowry in my Homestead Farm where I now live as is my law established during the term of her natural lifetime.
Item. I give and bequeath unto my son Ebenezer Wallace, two pounds lawful money to be paid my my Executors within two years after my decease.
Item. I give and bequeath unto my son George Wallace two pounds lawful money to be paid by my Executros within two years after myd ecease.
Item. I give and bequeath unto my daughter Patty Ham five pounds lawful money to be paid by my Executors within two years after my decease.
Item. I give and bequeath unto my daughter Margaret Sanborn five pounds lawful money to be paid by my Executor within two years after my decease.
Item. I give and bequeath unto my daughter Hannah McGaffey five pounds lawful money to be paid by my Exexutor within two years after my decease.
Item. I give and bequeath unto my grandson John Gray five pounds lawful money to be paid by my Executor with two years after my decease.
Item. I give and bequeath unto my son in law Thomas Babb and my daughter Elizabeth Babb, wife of the said Thomas and unto the heirs of her body the said Elizabeth forever, the whole of my homestead farm in Epsom in the County of Rockingham and State of New Hampshire aforesaid, together with all my buildings, orchard or orchards standing and being on said land, to the heirs and assigns of the Heirs of the body of my said daughter Elizabeth immediately to be possessed and enjoyed by them after the decease of my said son in law and my daughter Elizabeth.
Item. As to the rest, residue and remainder of my Estate whether Real or Personal, wheresoever and whatsoever that I may not disposed of I give and bequeath unto my said son in law Thomas Babb and my daughter the said Elizabeth Babb and their heirs and assigns forever.
And I do hereby constitute, make and ordain my said Thomas Babb and said Elizabeth to be my sole Executors of this my last Will and Testament and I do also hereby untterly disallow, revoke and disa nnul all and every other Will or Wills by me in any ways heretofore made retifying and confirming this and no other to be my last Will and Testament.
In Witness thereof I do hereunto set my hand and seal the day and year first above written.
Signed, sealed pronounced and declared by the said George Wallace to be his last will and testament in the presence of the Subscribers, John McClary, Michael McClary, Sarah McClary, Jonathan Randall.
Rockingham May 20th 1795 this will was proved in common form by the Oath of John McClary and Michael McClary Esquires and therefore approved and allowed. By Samuel Tenney, Jud Pro.
George Wallace
Sex: M
Individual Information
Birth: Jan 20, 1774 - Epsom, NH
Christening:
Death: Aug 18, 1822
Burial:
Cause of Death:
AFN :
Events
• Baptism: by Rev. John Tuck in Epsom, NH, Jun 5, 1774.
Parents
Father: Ebenezer Wallace
Mother: Sarah McGaffey
Notes
General:
Baptised July 5, 1774. Other sources give the year of birth as 1775, but if the Baptismal date is correct, then the birth year should also be 1774.
From The Farmer's Cabinet 9-28-1822 "in Goffstown, August 18, George Wallace, age 48 -- formerly of Epsom, but lately of New York, on a visit to his friends in New Hampshire.
George Wallace
Sex: M
Individual Information
Birth: Abt 1748
Christening:
Death: May 27, 1821 - Deerfield, NH 36
Burial:
Cause of Death:
AFN :
Parents
Father: George Wallace
Mother: Margaret McClary
Spouses and Children
1. *Rachel Babb
Marriage: Dec 1772 - Greenland, NH
Children:
1. Jennie Wallace
2. William Wallace
3. Sarah Wallace
4. John Wallace
5. Betsy Wallace
6. Philip Babb Wallace
7. Margaret McClary Wallace
2. Lydia Eastman
Marriage: Sep 25, 1797 - Epping, NH
Notes
General:
Served in Revolution in Capt. Simon Marston's Company, Sept. 1776.Marriage Notes (Rachel Babb)
Death date from nephew James Babb's diary, died of a fit. No age given.
From Diary of George Benjamin Wallace, grandson:
Grand Father served through the 7 years, was shot through the knee, crippled ever after.
My Grand Father at his death Drew A penson and lived in Deerfield, the line seperating DeareField from Epsom run through the farm, he died about 78 years ago. I remember seeing my Grand Father & G Mother once. I in company with A older brother had been to my Fathers farm, joining my G Fathers to salt the cattle. after preforming that duty, we went to Grand Fathers house, it being late in the afternoon, we stoped but A short time as Grand Father & G Mother thought it was time to go, so as to be home befor dark. Grand Mother gave us both of us A slice of bredd & butter and walked A little way home with us. G Father put his hand on my head and blest me and called me his little joy, leaning one hand on his Cane and the other on my head. I remember how they looked as if it had been but A few years ago, and the onely time I remember ever seeing eather of them at that time.
Babb Families of America by Jean Sargent, p 289, has some errors.
Anna Wallace is given as a daughter of George and Rachel Wallace and married Peter Patterson...also not correct. This Anna was Anna Goodhue who married John Wallace, son of Ebenzer and Sarah Wallace, he died and she married second, as Anna Wallace, Peter Patterson.
There is in the LDS records a son John who may have died young, and there is a Dorothy possibly born 1794 (note son John had a daughter named Dorothy) BUT the 1800 Census shows only one daughter and one son under 10, Philip and Margaret, which would mean the Dorothy would have had to die young.
Greenland Town Records 1:284Marriage Notes (Lydia Eastman)
Epping NH Church Records (J. Sargent, Babb Familes of America)
George A. Wallace
Sex: M
Individual Information
Birth: May 1, 1851 - Tuftonboro, NH
Christening:
Death: Feb 28, 1906 - Haverhill, MA
Burial:
Cause of Death:
AFN :
Parents
Father: Nathaniel A. Wallace
Mother: Hannah Avery Pinkham
Notes
General:
NHVR birth record gives place of birth as New Durham, NH.
George A. Wallace dies at Haverhill on 28 February 1906. [Massachusetts Deaths for 1906, 44:135] The death certificate gives Nathaniel's birth place as Tuftonborough
George Alfred Wallace
Sex: M
Individual Information
Birth: Dec 8, 1867 - Salt Lake City, UT
Christening:
Death: Jul 20, 1944
Burial:
Cause of Death:
AFN :
Parents
Father: George Benjamin Wallace
Mother: Hannah Davis
George Benjamin Wallace
Sex: M
Individual Information
Birth: Oct 2, 1858 - Salt Lake City, UT
Christening:
Death: Sep 13, 1933 - Salt Lake City, UT
Burial:
Cause of Death:
AFN :
Parents
Father: George Benjamin Wallace
Mother: Martha Davis
George Benjamin Wallace
Sex: M
Individual Information
Birth: May 31, 1903 - Eureka, Juab, UT
Christening:
Death: Apr 1, 1985 - Spokane, WA
Burial:
Cause of Death:
AFN :
Parents
Father: Arthur Noble Wallace
Mother: Cora May Martin
Spouses and Children
1. *Katherine Elzoa Myers
Marriage: Feb 21, 1930 - Price, Carbon, UT
Children:
1. Still Living Wallace
Notes
General:
Buried in Salt Lake, Utah
George Benjamin Wallace
Sex: M
Individual Information
Birth: Feb 16, 1817 - Epsom, NH 13
Christening:
Death: Jan 30, 1900 - Granger, Salt Lake, UT
Burial:
Cause of Death:
AFN :
Parents
Father: John Wallace
Mother: Mary True
Spouses and Children
1. *Mary Critchett McMurphy
Marriage: Feb 13, 1840 - Northwood, NH 13
Children:
1. Emma A. Wallace
2. James Barnay Wallace
3. Ellen Sarah Wallace
2. Melissa Mandana King
Marriage: Jun 4, 1845 - Nauvoo, IL
Children:
1. Mary Melissa Wallace
2. George Crowell Wallace
3. Louisa King Wallace
4. Melissa King Wallace
5. John King Wallace
6. Howes Crowell Wallace
3. Lydia Davis
Marriage: Oct 12, 1852 - Salt Lake City, UT
Children:
1. George Edward Wallace
2. William Heber Wallace
3. Jacob Davis Wallace
4. Lydia Davis Wallace
5. Joseph Bates Wallace
6. Erastus Wallace
7. Rachel Wallace
8. Amey Wallace
9. Loretta Davis Wallace
10. Daniel Spencer Wallace
4. Martha Davis
Marriage: Oct 15, 1852 - Salt Lake City, UT
Children:
1. Martha Melissa Davis Wallace
2. Lucy Davis Wallace
3. Mary Elizabeth Wallace
4. George Benjamin Wallace
5. Lois Davis Wallace
6. William Denny Wallace
7. Alonzo Davis Wallace
8. Zina Wallace
9. Henry D. Wallace
10. Arthur Noble Wallace
11. Maude Wallace
12. Malcomb Wallace
5. Hannah Davis
Marriage: Oct 15, 1852 - Salt Lake City, UT
Children:
1. Sarah Elizabeth Davis Wallace
2. Samuel Davis Wallace
3. Emily Davis Wallace
4. Heber Wallace
5. Brigham Wallace
6. Josiah Davis Wallace
7. Georgiana Wallace
8. Dorothy Ann Wallace
9. Moroni Wallace
10. George Alfred Wallace
11. Henrietta Wallace
12. Thomas Davis Wallace
13. Ida Davis Wallace
14. Noble Davis Wallace
Notes
General:
George was living in 1886 at Taylorsville, Salt Lake City, a Mormon with several wives. Left behind in Epsom, NH his first wife.Marriage Notes (Mary Critchett McMurphy)
Latter-day Saint Biographical Encyclopedia
Volume 1
Biographies
Cannon, Angus Munn
Wallace, George Benjamin, president of the Salt Lake Stake of Zion from 1874 to 1876, was the son of John Wallace and Mary True, and was born Feb. 16, 1817, at Epsom, NH, Merrimack county. New Hampshire. Becoming a convert to "Mormonism," he was baptized and confirmed in December, 1842, by Elder Freeman Nickerson, and he was ordained a High Priest in Boston in July, 1844, by Brigham Young. In the spring of 1844 he was selected by the Prophet Joseph to electioneer in his interest as candidate for President of the United States. This was at a time when agitation over the slave question was being brought to the front as a national issue in the politics of the country. At this time Bro. Wallace was carrying on an extensive lumber business in Boston, employing hundreds of men. He emigrated to Nauvoo in 1844, soon after the Prophet's death. At that city he acted as undertaker during some of the most trying days experienced by the Saints there. He was also the first sexton who dug civilized graves in the valley of the Great Salt Lake. When the emigration, which followed the Pioneers to Great Salt Lake valley in the fall of 1847, was organized, Geo. B. Wallace was appointed a captain of fifty, which he led to the valley, arriving on the present site of Salt Lake City in September, of that year. He built one of the best and most commodious houses in the Old Fort, and the general authorities of the Church held many important council meetings at his residence. At a meeting of the First Presidency held at the house of Bro. Wallace, in the Old Fort, Feb. 12, 1849, Charles C. Rich, Lorenzo Snow, Erastus Snow and Franklin D. Richards were ordained Apostles. The more Permanent organization of the Salt Lake Stake of Zion and the ordaining of nearly all the first Bishops in Salt Lake City also took place in Elder Wallace's house, in February, 1849. When the first missionaries were called in Great Salt Lake valley to go to the nations of the earth, Elder Wallace was one of the number. He was called to Great Britain, and crossed the mountains and plains late in the fall of 1849, together with four of the Apostles, and many other Elders. He arrived in Liverpool, England, June 9, 1850, and labored in the British Isles about two years, most of the time as counselor to Franklin D. Richards in the presidency of the British Mission. "He returns to Zion," [p.292] wrote Elder Richards editorially, "with our blessing, and the blessing of thousands of Saints who have been instructed, strengthened and built up in their most holy faith, by his ministrations while on his late mission." Returning home from his mission, Elder Wallace sailed from Liverpool, March 20, 1852, and arrived in Salt Lake City in August following. After his return from this mission, Elder Wallace yielded obedience to the higher law of marriage and again took an active part in Pioneer labor in the sterile valley of the Great Salt Lake. As a member of the High Priests' quorum he participated in the ceremonies of laying the corner stones of the Salt Lake City Temple, and offered the dedicatory prayer at the laying of the northwest corner stone of that noted structure. In 1867, among others, he was instrumental in securing the organization of the Brighton Ward, on the west side of Jordan river, At the April conference, 1860, he was sustained as second counselor to President Daniel Spencer, of the Salt Lake Stake, and at the April conference in 1866 he was promoted to the position of first counselor. He acted in the latter position till May 9, 1874, when he was called to preside over the Stake, succeeding John W. Young in that office. He filled this position about two years. From 1877 to the time of his death, which occurred at his residence at Granger Jan. 30, 1900, he acted as president of the High Priests' quorum in the Salt Lake Stake of Zion.
Our Pioneer Heritage
Volume 9
The Heroic Pioneer
Worthy Pioneer
Emigrant's Guide
George Benjamin Wallace was born February 16, 1817, in Epsom, NH, Merrimack County, New Hampshire, the son of John Wallace and Mary True. They had a family of 12 children, 7 girls and 5 boys. His mother died when he was about eleven years of age. George worked hard and helped on the farm, and also learned the trade of carpentry. Later on, when John Wallace became ill, he requested George to remain at home offering him one-half of his possessions if he would help him manage the farm. His decision was in the negative, as he was planning marriage with a distant relative and a very different career. When he was twenty-three years old he married Mary C. McMurphy who was born April 27, 1818, at Boston, Massachusetts. This marriage was performed either the 13th or 14th of February, 1840, in Boston, where they resided for some time, George becoming a building contractor. They were affiliated with the First Baptist Church.
Mormonism was brought to the attention of George by Elder Freeman Nickerson and "after conversing with him for about fifteen minutes, I was convinced I was building upon a sandy foundation. I invited him to go home with me and we spent the time from about 10 a.m. until evening, conversing in the parlor. I was convinced he was a servant of the living God. I purchased the only Book of Mormon he had." George was baptized in December 1842 by Elder Nickerson.
The following is taken from the journal of George Benjamin Wallace:
March 5th, 1845. Church meeting. I laid before the Saints the necessity of gathering to Nauvoo immediately to help build the House of the Lord and to prepare for their endowments, stating to them that I had been called to go to Nauvoo by Elder Ezra Taft Benson, leaving my wife and children until I can return; stating to them that I had one dollar to assist me in getting there; stating to the Saints that if they thought it was the will of God that they should help me to obtain money to go with, for them to come forward and do so; and they immediately raised money to take me to Nauvoo, and I blessed them in the name of the Lord. I ordained Brother Rogers to preside over them and he was received by unanimous vote, after which I received a vote of thanks for my past services and a letter of recommendation by unanimous vote.
March 7th, Friday. Left New Bedford with family for Boston to start from there on the 11th in company with others.
March 18th, Monday. Saw my wife and the children aboard the cars for New Hampshire and bid them farewell. Oh! May the Angel of the Lord protect them.
April 8th, Tuesday morning. Arrived in Nauvoo, Illinois. In good health after four weeks in company with about forty Saints. The yearly Conference was in session.
May 24th, Saturday morning at Nauvoo. 6 o'clock. The apostles, bishops, elders and Saints of God of the last days gathered around the Temple to witness the last cornerstone placed on the southeast corner of the Temple by Brigham Young, president of the entire church. A band played two tunes, after which the stone was laid in place. Then they prayed to God to protect and deliver us from the hand of our enemies, that we might be permitted to finish the Temple and receive our endowments. The whole multitude shouted, 'Hosannah, Amen' until the Heavens, as it were, said Amen. Then the people dispersed to hallow the day. (End of journal.)
Later, George returned to Boston as a missionary for the Church. It is not known whether his wife, Mary, joined the Church. He endeavored to persuade her to return to Nauvoo with him but she and her people were now very bitter against the principles of the Church, particularly polygamy. They did not want her to have anything whatever to do with it. This condition culminated in a separation between them, after a marriage of four years. She took their three children, Emma A., James Barnay and Sarah Ellen and returned to her parents. George returned to Nauvoo saying, "I feel I have done my full duty toward my wife Mary, and toward my God." He could not deny the faith; he had joined the Church completely, but it was tremendously difficult for him to give up his family.
There was previously, under date of January 29, 1844, a political meeting held in Nauvoo, at which time Joseph Smith was nominated for the President of the United States and on the 17th of the following May, at a state convention held there, the nomination was sustained. Mr. Wallace compaigned for Joseph Smith and delivered a political speech in Faneuil Hall in Boston. He was ordained a high priest October 18, 1844, and was given a patriarchial blessing by John Smith April 10, 1845, in the Nauvoo Temple. He acted as undertaker during some of the terrifying times in Nauvoo.
While George Wallace was presiding elder of the Boston Branch of the Church, Howes Crowell and his wife, Melissa Mandana King Crowell, requested a recommend transferring their membership from Boston Branch to Nauvoo. Later, when George went to Nauvoo, he again met Melissa who was heartbroken with grief at the death of her husband and their two children. Their friendship ripened into love and they were married June 4, 1845, in Nauvoo. When the Saints were leaving this ill-fated city, the Wallaces fitted themselves out for the long journey west and left for Winter Quarters where they spent the winter of 1846-47. Their first child, Mary Melissa, was born January 8, 1847, and a few months later they started their trek to Utah.
George Benjamin Wallace was appointed captain over fifty in Abraham O. Smoot's company of one hundred, which was organized June 17, 1847, on the west bank of the Horn River. They arrived in Salt Lake Valley September 26, 1847, and camped in the Old Fort. Their baby girl, Mary Melissa, died September 27, 1847, the day after their arrival. She was buried on a hillside in the northeastern part of the Valley. George Crowell Wallace was born June 12, 1848, died August 14, 1848, and is also buried there. The little girl, Mary Melissa, was the first person buried in that area.
George and Melissa built a log cabin inside the Old Fort. In this cabin four persons were set apart and ordained apostles, in a meeting held by the First Presidency of the Church. They were Charles C. Rich, Lorenzo Snow, Erastus Snow and Franklin D. Richards. On February 22, 1849, in this home, when the Valley was divided into two wards, bishops of Salt Lake Valley wards were ordained under the direction of President Young, with President Heber C. Kimball, the Twelve Apostles and others. The next day another meeting was held in this log cabin home and Reynolds Cahoon and George Wallace were set apart as counselors to John W. Young in the High Priests Quorum; and Daniel Spencer was set apart as president of Salt Lake Stake.
The corner of First North and Second West Street was chosen by George Wallace as his property. It was then thought that this would be the future business street. The Union Hotel was built on the opposite corner and John Squires built a barber shop on the Wallace corner. The hotel was eventually used for a first class school known as the Union Academy, and still later the building was used as a temporary headquarters for the University of Deseret, Deseret Hospital and finally as a warehouse for the Salt Lake Knitting Works. George built a one-room adobe house near the corner. The bricks were made from a mixture of red clay and fine gravel; the roof was covered with boards and the cracks filled with rags. After it was completed, he moved the little log room, their first home in the Old Fort, to their new homesite.
On September 20, 1849, another child was born to George and Melissa whom they named Louisa King. She was one month old when George was called as one of the first missionaries to be sent from Utah, leaving for Great Britain, October 18, 1849. He gave a neighbor a yoke of oxen and several acres of land to look after Melissa and her little girl and to furnish fuel and other meagre necessities. She was given a dress by Vilate, wife of Heber C. Kimball, who advised her to reverse the material to the other side and Melissa made a fine dress for herself. Melissa learned to do work she had never done before, such as milking cows, growing a garden, raising livestock, taking in boarders, sharing her little dwelling with another family in exchange for fuel. She had a great faith and an undaunted spirit. Before George left for his mission she was concerned about a timepiece as the only one they owned was a silver watch he had brought from Boston. She asked him what she would do if he took the watch. President Young said, "Brother Wallace, if you will leave that watch with your wife, I will promise you that you will come home with a gold one." This promise was fulfilled for he did come home with a gold watch and chain, a gift from the Saints while on his mission. Before he left Salt Lake City, a little elderly lady at the depot pressed his hand in 'God speed' and left enough money in it to pay his fare and a few cents over. The Lord blessed him so he was able to send a little money home to Melissa and was able to bring back a parasol for her, the only thing she requested from him in the way of a gift.
Mr. Wallace, highly respected and loved by the Saints, remained in Great Britain nearly three years as first counselor to President Franklin D. Richards. He had issued a small circular among the Saints and friends with whom he labored to help pay his expenses home, and as a result had a purse of $800 in cash, also many other presents given to him by the Saints. He boarded the steamer Canada for the trip home, leaving Liverpool March 20, 1852, arriving in Boston approximately May 31, 1852. He went directly to Epsom, NH, Merrimack County, New Hampshire, in an endeavor to see his estranged wife, Mary C. McMurphy. She was not at home and he was unable to locate her, so he reluctantly left Epsom, NH for his home in the Salt Lake Valley.
In obedience to the law of plural marriage, George Benjamin Wallace under date of October 15, 1852, married the three Davis sisters, Lydia, Hannah and Martha, whom he had converted to the Church when in England. The parents, Edward and Sarah Drabble Davis of London, Middlesex, England, were also baptized. Lydia Davis, born June 15, 1830, died March 8, 1869, Salt Lake City, Utah; Hannah Davis, born May 4, 1832, died February 5, 1896, Granger, Salt Lake County, Utah; Martha Davis, born January 9, 1836, died October 7, 1913, Salt Lake City.
Three or four more rooms were added to the original red brick room and the family increased at a rapid rate. For Melissa it was quite a period of adjustment. Years later, on one occasion, Mr. Wallace received complimentary tickets from a circus manager for himself and family. Imagine the look of dismay on the manager's face when he saw George, his four wives and twenty or more children march past him!
In 1860 Mr. Wallace was chosen to act as second counselor to President Daniel Spencer of the Salt Lake Stake. In 1866 he was first counselor, and in 1874 was called to preside over the Salt Lake Stake, which position he held for about two years. In 1867 he was instrumental, with others, in organizing Brighton Ward on the west side of Jordan River. In October 1869 he filled another mission to the Eastern States. He left home in a wagon, accompanied by Nathan Eldredge. This mission was short as he returned the following April. He had charge of the territorial farm located where the Fairgrounds now stand, receiving this appointment from President Brigham Young. From 1877 until his death in 1900 he was president of the High Priests Quorum in Salt Lake Stake.
In 1875 George homesteaded 120 acres of land in Granger, where his wife, Hannah, lived. Martha and her sister Lydia resided at the home located at 168 North 2nd West, Salt Lake City. Melissa lived there for awhile, until her son Howes built her a home on Second Avenue in Salt Lake. Mr. Wallace planted the first trees in the community of Granger and his first nursery business stood where West High School now stands.
During the years of hardship the large Wallace families experienced, George was loving, patient and kind. He never aspired to any public office, either ecclesiastical or civil. He was not particularly shy, but never put himself forward. If his services were required, he was always ready and willing to respond. The last twenty-five years of his life were spent on his homestead; most of his family were now married, leaving him almost free from worry. During his residence on the farm, raids were made on many known polygamists but he seemed unafraid, traveling back and forth from the city home to the farm, visiting his wives with utmost concern. He was arrested and imprisoned for a term.
George Benjamin Wallace died January 30, 1900, at his home in Granger, Salt Lake County, Utah. Funeral services were held in the Assembly Hall on Temple Square, when high tribute was paid him. -Geneva Watson Graham
Marriage ended in divorce, papers of which were held in 1890 by Alvin Gardner Yeaton.
A great granddaughter relates the marriage was in Northwood, NH
George Crowell Wallace
Sex: M
Individual Information
Birth: Jun 12, 1848 - Salt Lake Valley, Utah
Christening:
Death: Aug 14, 1848 - Salt Lake Valley, Utah
Burial:
Cause of Death:
AFN :
Parents
Father: George Benjamin Wallace
Mother: Melissa Mandana King