Harrower Family Tree » Margaret Weir (1910-1910)

Données personnelles Margaret Weir 

Source 1

Famille de Margaret Weir


Notes par Margaret Weir

1. Glenco lasted to as recently as 1940. Its find wasn't gold, silver or copper. It was coal. The discovery came about as a result of an expedition launched in 1822, which had an enormous impact on the history of the West. The expedition was organized by William Ashley and Andrew Henry for the purpose of exploring the Rocky Mountains. It opened the South Pass to Oregon, discovered and navigated the Great Salt Lake and discovered outcroppings of coal. It was not until 72 years later however that formal coal mining operations began. It was an immigrant from Scotland that got things started. He named his mine Glenco after a small village in his native Scotland. When the settlement grew to town size, it too was named Glenco. Several disasters occurred in later years killing over a hundred miners. That, along with the fact coal was giving out, caused the mines to close in the early 1940s. Only scattered remains are left for the dedicated tourist. SUBMITTED BY: Henry Chenowith

2. Glenco’s Scottish name came from Thomas Sneddon, a Scottish prospector who stumbled upon coal in this region. Here, Thomas built the mine he always dreamed of, as well as the town. Glenco attracted miners from all parts of the country, including foreigners. The work was dangerous and heavy; pay was calculated by the ton with $3.00 for a ten-hour day being as much as the strongest miner could earn.

Mine explosions were common, especially the one in 1927 where 100 men died in the Frontier mine. The wives of Glenco worried continuously about their husbands’ dangerous occupation. The Frontier mine disaster and the depletion of coal served as the catalyst for the closing of the mines. By early 1940, Glenco was deserted.

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Barre chronologique Margaret Weir

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Ancêtres (et descendants) de Margaret Weir

Peter Hood
1836-1904
Mary O'neil
1836-1909
Beatrice Hood
1879-1917

Margaret Weir
1910-1910


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    Les sources

    1. United States Deaths, 1879 -1917 Record for Beatrice Hood Weir United States Deaths Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 9 June 2020), memorial page for Beatrice Hood Weir (12 Jan 1879–13 Dec 1917), Find a Grave Memorial no. 23112582, citing South Lincoln Cemetery, Diamondville, Lincoln County, Wyoming, USA ; Maintained by Marie Gaisford (contributor 48436813) .
      Beatrice Hood Weir
      Birth: 12 Jan 1879 Whitburn, West Lothian, Scotland
      Death: 13 Dec 1917 (aged 38) Glendo, Platte County, Wyoming, USA
      Burial: South Lincoln Cemetery, Diamondville, Lincoln County, Wyoming, USA
      Memorial #: 23112582
      Bio: Beatrice Hood was the daughter of Peter Hood and Mary O’Neil. She was born in East Benhar, Whitburn, West-Lothian, Scotland on the 12 January 1878. The family moved to the Whitburn area in 1873. It is there they had their last four children, Beatrice being the youngest child. Peter and Mary Hood had joined the LDS Church 1855, a short time before they were married. They had been strong members of the Church and wanted to comply with the urgings of the Church to move “to Zion” to raise their family. On 21 October 1882, when Beatrice was four years old, Mary (the mother) and her youngest children sailed to America on the ship “Abyssinia” from Liverpool, England. They landed in New York on 3 November 1882.Their destination was Almy, Wyoming, where new mines were being opened in Unita and Lincoln Counties. They settled in Almy, Wyoming and soon many of their immediate family members, who were still in Scotland, joined them there. Beatrice grew up in Almy where they had good schools and an active LDS Ward for the family to attend church. John Weir, who Beatrice later married, also came to Almy from Scotland a few years earlier. They both grew up in Almy and had known each other since childhood.Most of the men and fathers in Almy were colliers, but Beatrice had the added advantage of having a mother who had her own bakery shop, as she had in Scotland. She provided the town with delicious baked goods. Hot cross buns were her specialty!On April 12, 1898 Beatrice and John Tudehope Weir were married in the Salt Lake City Latter-day Saint Temple. They lived in Salt Lake for the first few years of their marriage. They had three children while living there, but Beatrice went home to Almy to be with her mother when she delivered her first two girls, Ethel and Mary. Ellen was born in Salt Lake City, Margaret was born in Glencoe and John “Jack” Jr. was born in Diamondville.The Weir family moved to Glencoe, Wyoming when John could not find work in Salt Lake City. In Glencoe he became a mine foreman which was a very good job. Life was a little different in Glencoe. There was no LDS Branch so the children were taught the Gospel in their home on Sunday. They had a school for the children, but the facilities were not what they had been used to in Salt Lake.After John T. Weir, Jr. was born in 1914, Beatrice’s health deteriorated. She had probably had rheumatic fever as a child, as so many children did in the 1800s and early 1900s. The medical researchers later discovered that those children who had rheumatic fever, developed mitral valve heart disease as adults and caused early deaths. By early, some died in their late teens and others in their thirties or forties. Beatrice was strong enough to give birth to five children, but as she got older she did not have the strength to care for them. She died in Glencoe, Wyoming at the young age of 39 years.
      Family Members
      Parents
      Peter Hood 1834-1904
      Mary O'Niel Hood 1836-1909
      Spouse
      John Tudehope Weir 1877-1944
      Siblings
      James Hulton Hood 1861-1897
      Mary Niel Hood Smith 1864-1952
      Thomas Hood 1868-1931
      Peter West Hood 1870-1937
      Children
      Ethel Weir Vickrey 1899-1976
      Mary Weir Moffat 1900-1935
      Ellen Beatrice Weir Barnum 1903-1964
      Margaret Weir 1910-1910
      John Thomas Weir 1914-1961
      Maintained by: Marie Gaisford (48436813)
      Originally Created by: Bob Rohwedder (46891226)
      Added: 26 Nov 2007
      URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/23112582
      Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com: accessed 14 February 2020), memorial page for Beatrice Hood Weir (12 Jan 1879–13 Dec 1917), Find A Grave Memorial no. 23112582, citing South Lincoln Cemetery, Diamondville, Lincoln County, Wyoming, USA ; Maintained by Marie Gaisford (contributor 48436813) .

    Événements historiques

    Jour de naissance 21 juillet 1910

    • La température au 21 juillet 1910 était entre 14,8 et 18,0 °C et était d'une moyenne de 16,4 °C. Il y avait 13,1 mm de précipitation. La force moyenne du vent était de 5 Bft (vent assez fort) et venait principalement du sud-ouest. Source: KNMI
    • Du 12 février 1908 au 29 août 1913 il y avait aux Pays-Bas le cabinet Heemskerk avec comme premier ministre Mr. Th. Heemskerk (AR).
    • En l'an 1910: Source: Wikipedia
      • La population des Pays-Bas était d'environ 5,9 millions d'habitants.
      • 15 janvier » le Congo français devient l'Afrique-Équatoriale française.
      • 1 février » James John Edmund Guerin devient le trente-quatrième maire de Montréal.
      • 14 mars » l'accident de Lakeview, un blowout, conduit à la libération de 9 millions de barils de pétrole brut pendant 18 mois.
      • 17 mars » un sens giratoire est instauré place de la Concorde à Paris.
      • 22 août » annexion de la Corée par le Japon.
      • 29 août » le traité d'annexion de la Corée devient effectif.
    

    Même jour de naissance/décès

    Source: Wikipedia


    Sur le nom de famille Weir

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    La publication Harrower Family Tree a été préparée par .contacter l'auteur
    Lors de la copie des données de cet arbre généalogique, veuillez inclure une référence à l'origine:
    Colin Harrower, "Harrower Family Tree", base de données, Généalogie Online (https://www.genealogieonline.nl/harrower-family-tree/I1774.php : consultée 7 août 2025), "Margaret Weir (1910-1910)".