Elizabeth Dennistoun Wood Kane
Elizabeth Dennistoun Wood Kane (1836-1909) was born 12 May 1836 in Liverpool, Lancashire, England. She was the daughter of William Wood and Harriet Amelia Kane. She married Thomas Leiper Kane on 21 Apr. 1853, and they had four children. She met Wilford Woodruff when she traveled with her husband to Utah Territory in 1872 and 1873. She died 25 May 1909 and was buried in Kane, McKean Co., Pennsylvania.
Footnotes
Elizabeth Dennistoun Wood (L7F1-SH5), “Family Tree,” database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org, accessed 30 Apr 2022). Elizabeth Dennistoun Wood Kane, Wilford Woodruff Papers (https://wilfordwoodruffpapers.org/subjects/elizabeth-dennistoun-wood-kane, accessed 30 Apr. 2022). "England & Wales, Non-Conformist and Non-Parochial Registers, 1567-1936," database with images, Ancestry.com (https://ancestry.com, accessed 30 Apr. 2022); Elizabeth Dennistoun Wood, 12 May 1836, Independent, Liverpool, Lancashire, England, p. 45; citing “Records of the General Register Office, Government Social Survey Department, and Office of Population Censuses and Surveys, Registrar General (RG) 4,” "Piece 1204: Liverpool, Bethesda Chapel, Duncan Street East (Independent), 1801-1837." Tunis Garret Bergen, ed., Genealogies of the State of New York: A Record of the Achievements of Her People in the Making of a Commonwealth and the Founding of a Nation, vol. III, Long Island ed. (New York: Lewis Historical Publishing Company, 1915), p. 1156; digital images, Google Books (https://books.google.com, accessed 30 Apr. 2022). “Elizabeth Wood Kane Journal,” entry for 25 May 1909, p. 152, Special Collections - Kane (VMSS792), series 6, subseries 3, item 1, box 30, folder 5; BYU Library Digital Collections (https://lib.byu.edu/collections/digital/, accessed 30 Apr. 2022). “Dr Elizabeth Dennistoun Wood Kane” (1836-1909), memorial no. 86137864; Find A Grave (https://findagrave.com, accessed 30 Apr. 2022).
Mentioned in
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Part of Journal (October 22, 1865 – December 31, 1872)
Excerpt:November 25, 1872 ~ Monday Nov 25, 1872 25 I spent the day at home choreing & attended A council in the Evening in the [FIGURE] City hall I received a letter from David November 26, 1872 ~ Tuesday to November 28, 1872 ~ Thursday 26, 27, 28. I spent the time husking corn & putting up fodder November 29, 1872 ~ Friday 29. I came to the City spent several hours with Col Saxe Paid him ...Dates:November 25, 1872 November 26, 1872 November 27, 1872 November 28, 1872 November 29, 1872 November 30, 1872 December 1, 1872 December 2, 1872 December 3, 1872 December 4, 1872 December 5, 1872 December 6, 1872 December 7, 1872 December 8, 1872 December 9, 1872 December 10, 1872 December 11, 1872 -
Part of Journal (January 1, 1873 – February 7, 1880)
Excerpt:March 3, 1873 ~ Monday March 3rd 1873 [FIGURES] I wrote a letter to Joseph Fabyan Carter I spent a part of the day drawing Lumber I drew 2000 feet sheeting I attended a council in the Evening at the City Hall President Young spoke March 4, 1873 ~ Tuesday March 4. The president [present] Congress goes out to day & a New one begin [FIGURE] I received a letter from David I went to Ogden with MrsDates:March 3, 1873 March 4, 1873 March 5, 1873 March 6, 1873 March 7, 1873 March 8, 1873 March 9, 1873 -
Part of Letter to Thomas Leiper Kane, 8 March 1859
Excerpt:4 incident to your visit to us in 1858, and your return home, where you have again the privilege of enjoying the society of your dear wife, children, and friends. Should it ever be the will of the Lord for you to visit us again, I hope it will be under circumstances more favorable to your own comfort and case, than those connected with your last visit: I am sure there is not a man in the world, who would be hailed with mine joy, on a trip ... -
Part of Letter to Thomas Leiper Kane, 8 March 1859
Excerpt:4 incident to your visit to us in 1858, and your return home, where you have again the privilege of enjoying the society of your dear wife, children, and friends. Should it ever be the will of the Lord for you to visit us again, I hope it will be under circumstances more favorable to your own comfort and case, than those connected with your last visit: I am sure there is not a man in the world, who would be hailed with mine joy, on a trip ...