Notes

Note for: Anna Cherry, ABT. 1772 -

Anna Cherry married Joseph Smith Willis, date not known.

Notes

Note for: Ulrich Benz, 7 FEB 1603/04 -

Conrad Kleinman records - Research records of Julius Billiter.

Notes

Note for: Jeremiah Cherry, ABT. 1706 - 1775

Source:
Appr. of Estate, 14 Jan. 1755. Mary Ferbee living in Albermarle Sect. in 1790.
"William and Mary" Vol. 1, pg. 161.

Notes

Note for: Jack Rappleye Kleinman, 27 OCT 1903 - 6 APR 1991

Note from Allene Daines in 1980 gives address - 15010 Denker Avenue, GArdena,
California 90247.

Notes

Note for: Tamor Cherry, ABT. 1752 -

Tamor Cherry married Samuel Cotter on 29 May 1772.

Notes

Note for: Thomas Cherry, ABT. 1680 - APR 1748

Source: Baptism and Endowment records in Arizona Temple. Name of wife not
found.

Notes

Note for: John Cherry, ABT. 1648 -

Source; Court Records of Norfolk Co., 1689. Will made in 1699.
Deeds and Will Book, pg. 130

Notes

Note for: John Lott, -

Picture - PPM of Utah pg 155

Notes

Note for: John Cherry, ABT. 1616 -

Sources:"Cavaliers & Pioneers", Immigrants from 1623 to 1660 by
George Cable Greer, pg. 65. Court rercord of Norfolk Co. Virginia
1636-1670.

Notes

Note for: Janell Kleinman, 30 AUG 1927 -

11/20/89 FINISHED CHECKING BOOTH LINE TO IGI

Notes

Note for: James Ferbee, ABT. 1680 - APR 1753

Source: Will of James Ferbee, found in Brief extracts of Norfolk Co. Wills
from 1700 to 1753. Page 318. His wife not named, nor was she included in the
will so it is presumed she died before 1753.

Notes

Note for: John Ferbee, ABT. 1700 -

John married Mary Miller.

Notes

Note for: James Ferbee, ABT. 1702 -

James married Sarah Ballentine

Notes

Note for: Vennis Lee Kleinman, 16 SEP 1912 -

March 22, 1981 Spotlight of the Week - Orem 38th Ward.
Personalities of the Week
       We are happy to spotlight this week the Kleinman family. VENNIS LEE
KLEINMAN and his staalwort and lovely wife, JESSIE WARD KLEINMAN.
       Lee was born in Mesa Arizona, a member of a large family consisting of six
brothers and three sisters. Lee's mother was Eva Almira Rappleye, who was born
in Kanosh, Utah. Her father was a hunter for the very first wagon train
bringing Mormons west, the Brigham Young "This is the Place" expedition.
       Lee's father, David Franklin Kleinman was a cattle rancher and farmer in
Mesa. He was born in Toquerville, Utah. Lee's grandfather was a scout for the
Brigham Young wagon train. Both of Lee's grandfathers are depicted on teh
Brigham Young Monument in S.L.C., also in the book published by Desert News
entitled "111 Days to Zion." Lee's childhood memories are those of a rancher's
son: hauling hay, milking cows, working in the cotton fields, irrigating many
crops, and riding horses wherever he went. Lee graduated from Mesa High
School, then attended A S U for two years and B Y U for another year. Lee
enjoyed and articipated in track, football, and basketball. He won 1st place
on a State Track Meet in Tucson in the 880 event. He served 3 1/2 years in the
Air Force, 2 1/2 years in the training command (B-17's and B-24's), and just
completed Flight Engineering Training on B-29's when the war ended. Lee lost
two brothers in the war.
       Lee has clocked off 30 years in production at U.s>steel and has been
retired since 1967. In church capacities he has served as ward clerk,
executive secretary, home teacher and is currently working as a worker at the
Provo Temple.
       JESSIE WARD KLEINMAN was born in Minersville, Utah. Jessie's mother was
Luella Hall Ward, whose mother died in cildbirth giving her life. Jessie's
mother was then given to an aunt and uncle to raise her. Jessie rembers many
good times as she was growing up, with lots of cousins to play with. Her
mother was an excllent seamstress and sewed for the whole family without
benefit of a pattern. She also had a beautiful singing voice and sang at many
functions. Because her father was away working most of the time, Jessie's
mother was always with the children and her teachings live with them yet.
       Jessie's father, Oliver Ward, was born in Wales, and was a mining man. He
was Superintendent of a mine in Frisco, Utah then in Eureka at the time of her
mother's death. He have up his job in the mines and came to Provo to find work
so he could be with his children - six of them -- Jessie had four brothers and
one sister. She was 9 when her mother died and they moved to Provo where her
father found work at Pacific States Cast Iron and Pipe. He worked there until
he retired.
       Two years after his wife's death, Jessie's father remarried. His new wife
brought with her three children, so Jessie now had 1 step-brother and 2
step-sisters. Jessie began her schooling in Frisco in a "Little Red
Schoolhouse" offering eight grades. Her 3rd grade was in Minersville, and she
finished her schooling in Provo. She didn't go to college because "Dad figured
the boys needed the college education - the depression was on, and money was
not plentiful.
       Lee and Jessie met on a blind date arranged by a mutual friend. They dated
all through the sumer of 1940, and were married in Oct 1940. They bought the
first 1941 Chevy in Provo for $1175. They made their first home in Provo and
moved to their present location in 1955. (1145 So. 750 E.) They were first
married in a civil marriage in Evanston, Wyoming, and the marriage was later
solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple November 24 1961.
       Jessie has taught Primary for 28 years She has also served as MIA Stake
Leader for 5 years, R.S. Visiting Teacher 20 years, and currently serving as a
receptionist at the Provo Temple, and she enjoys this very much. Since Lee
retired they have taken a month long tour of Alaska, visited Hawaii, toured
Canada in their trailer (loved Niagara Falls ) and took a trailer trip to
Washington D.D. where they visitied the temple, Senate, House, White House,
etc., and they toured Europe in 1979. They usually spend part of each winter
in warmer climates. The Kleinmans are proud (and rightly so_ of their three
lovely daughters."