| Sources |
- [S2176] Family Data Collection - Births, (Edmund West, comp. Family Data Collection - Births [database online] Provo, UT: Ancestry.com, 2001.
The Family Data Collection records were created while gathering genealogical data for use in the study of human genetics and disease. Compiling data for genetic research does not require the same type of documentation as traditional genealogical research. The genes themselves verify relationships and qualify or disqualify a person from a particular study. Citing the source of every genealogical fact in the electronic gene pool was deemed unnecessary and cost prohibitive by medical researchers. Millions of individual records were created from birth, marriage and death records; obituaries; probate records; books of remembrance; family histories; genealogies; family group sheets; pedigree charts; and other sources. The records collected that did not fit a specific study became the project's by-products and were schedule to be discarded. After viewing the quality of the source material used to create the gene pool and despite the absence of cited documentation, the electronic rights to the data were purchased, rather than see it destroyed.
After initially posting the Family Data Collection database in July of 2000, it was decided to divide the database into three separate collections of Births, Marriages and Deaths. By so doing it was possible to standardize place names and delete duplicates. This process also allowed us to add some additional records that were not included in the first launch of the database. This data covers the entire U.S. for a wide expanse of years. At a minimum, each record contains an individual's name, date and place of event, and the name of related parties. Use this database as a finding tool, just as you would any other secondary source. When you find the name of an ancestor listed, confirm the facts in original sources, such as birth, marriage, and death records, church records, census enumerations, and probate records for the place where the even took place.), "Mary Louisa Metcalf".
- [S3264] Crandall, Myron Edgar (I20659): 1870 US Census, (www.ancestry.com (2009): National Archives and Records Administration micropublication M593, roll 1612, sheet 40, page 343B, line 10, dwelling 287, family 280; image accessed 14 Aug 2012.), 1870.UT.Utah.Springville.40.
- [S2194] Utah Death Index, 1905-1951 Online, (Ancestry.com. Utah Death Index, 1905-1951 [database online]. Provo, UT: Ancestry.com, 2003. Original data: Bureau of Vital Statistics. Utah Death Index, 1905-1951 Salt Lake City, UT: Utah Department of Health, 19--.
This database is an index to deaths that occurred in Utah between 1905 and 1951. In addition to providing the name of the deceased, the index provides the date of death, county of death, gender, age at time of death, birth date, and state file number. Note that entries may not contain all of this information.
With the information provided in this index you may be able to obtain a death certificate. Death certificates can be very valuable because of the amount of information they provide (see extended description). Death certificates may be obtained from the Utah State Department of Health, the provider of this index, at the following address:
Bureau of Vital Statistics and Health Statistics
Utah State Department of Health
288 North 460 West
P.O. Box 16700
Salt Lake City, Utah 84116), "Mary Louisa Crandall".
- [S2176] Family Data Collection - Births, (Edmund West, comp. Family Data Collection - Births [database online] Provo, UT: Ancestry.com, 2001.
The Family Data Collection records were created while gathering genealogical data for use in the study of human genetics and disease. Compiling data for genetic research does not require the same type of documentation as traditional genealogical research. The genes themselves verify relationships and qualify or disqualify a person from a particular study. Citing the source of every genealogical fact in the electronic gene pool was deemed unnecessary and cost prohibitive by medical researchers. Millions of individual records were created from birth, marriage and death records; obituaries; probate records; books of remembrance; family histories; genealogies; family group sheets; pedigree charts; and other sources. The records collected that did not fit a specific study became the project's by-products and were schedule to be discarded. After viewing the quality of the source material used to create the gene pool and despite the absence of cited documentation, the electronic rights to the data were purchased, rather than see it destroyed.
After initially posting the Family Data Collection database in July of 2000, it was decided to divide the database into three separate collections of Births, Marriages and Deaths. By so doing it was possible to standardize place names and delete duplicates. This process also allowed us to add some additional records that were not included in the first launch of the database. This data covers the entire U.S. for a wide expanse of years. At a minimum, each record contains an individual's name, date and place of event, and the name of related parties. Use this database as a finding tool, just as you would any other secondary source. When you find the name of an ancestor listed, confirm the facts in original sources, such as birth, marriage, and death records, church records, census enumerations, and probate records for the place where the even took place.), "Bertha Tryphena Crandall".
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1851 - 1935 (84 years)
[2] 
: Address
: Location
: City/Town
: County/Shire
: State/Province
: Country
: Not Set