RLP 267: Daniel Henrie and the Mormon Battalion

Nicole (1s):
This is Research Like a Pro episode 267 Daniel Henrie and the Mormon Battalion Welcome to research like a Pro, a genealogy podcast about taking your research to the next level. Hosted by Nicole Dyer and Diana Elder accredited Genealogist professional Diana and Nicole are the mother daughter team at family Locket dot com and the authors of Research Like, a pro A Genealogist guide with Robin Wirthlin. They also co-authored the Companion Volume Research Like a Pro with D N a, Join, Diana and Nicole as they discuss how to stay organized, make progress in their research and solve difficult cases. Let’s go. Today’s episode is brought to you by Findagrave.com, the best place to search online for burial information for your family, friends and famous people.

Nicole (43s):
Hello, everybody. Welcome to research. Like a Pro today.

Diana (45s):
Hi Nicole. How are you doing?

Nicole (48s):
Really well. I’ve been enjoying Karen Danbury’s article in the National Genealogical Society quarterly. It’s really interesting. It’s a D n A article and it’s called A Charming Scoundrel and a tragic Victim, Charles Mapes and Maggie McBurney of Rock Island County, Illinois, biological Parents of Myrtle, Eva Porter DeWine.

Diana (1m 10s):
I am reading the same article. I was so excited to see two D n A articles because Catherine Damaris also has a D n A article in the quarterly So I just barely started reading Karen’s article. And it’s interesting because it talks about the X D N A being a major factor in this research. So it’s been fun to see how she’s laying out the case and reading all about her methodology.

Nicole (1m 34s):
Yeah, it has been, and it’s a really fascinating story as far as the storyline goes. There was a family, the mother died, and then the father married his housekeeper and then she left him because he was drinking. And then I think this is how it happened. She adopted a baby and then she came back to her husband later. Anyway, it’s just, it’s a fascinating story.

Diana (2m 1s):
Well, I’ve just barely begun So I. Haven’t got to all of the nitty gritty details, but that sounds really interesting and fun. Well, let’s do our announcements. We have our Airtable quick reference guide available on Family Locket and it’s A P D F download And. it just gives you all the great little tips on how to use our templates for Airtable. And then we have our Research Like, a pro Webinar series for 2023 continuing where we have monthly case studies featuring the research Psycho Pro and research psycho pro D N A process. Our next one will be on Saturday, September 23rd at 11 AM Mountain time, and this is presented by Heidi Mathis and the title is Incorporate D N A Into Your German Research, the Schlog case.

Diana (2m 47s):
And Heidi writes, who were the parents of Burke Harla, a mid 19th century German immigrant indirect documentary evidence Points to parents. Does D N A evidence support this hypothesis? So this will be a really great Webinar. Heidi is one of our researchers and she does amazing work with D n A and German research. So we’d invite you to join our newsletter for all of our latest news and for coupons. And then we hope to see you at one of the upcoming conferences this fall. We have the U G A Summative excellence that is completely virtual.

Diana (3m 28s):
And I will be doing two virtual live presentations and one is on problem solving with the pre 1850 census. And the other is using ethnicity estimates and locality research to shed light on A D N A project. And then we will both be at the Professional Management Conference by the Association of Professional Genealogists, and that will be in person for the first time in a while. And we’ll be there in person teaching classes and hoping to see some of you there. It will be so fun. There’s also a virtual option there as well. So some fun things going on in the way of conferences this fall.

Nicole (4m 9s):
I’m looking forward to that so much. It’s always a delight to be together with you. And then to see our friends and acquaintances at conferences. Today we’re talking about another one of the 52 ancestor posts that Diana wrote, and this time it’s about an ancestor on my father’s side. So this is fun. We’re going to talk about Daniel Henrie, who was a member of the Mormon Battalion. And the prompt for this 52 Ancestors article was thinking about the membership of our Ancestors in their community. And often they were part of a church, a club, a fraternal organization, a service group, a military unit, and Exploring that group helps us to understand more about them and their lives.

Nicole (4m 55s):
And often we can do a lot of research to better understand what was going on with that group. And so it’ll be neat to dive into learning about the Mormon Battalion, a military unit during the war with Mexico And. It was active from 1846 to 1847. And one of the wonderful things about this ancestor is that Daniel Henrie has a very rich profile on family search, family tree, and he has many descendants who have added a lot of photos and stories and different documents to help us understand about him. Daniel Henrie is my third great-grandfather, and he was born on November 15th, 1824 in Miami Town, whitewater Township, Hamilton County, Ohio.

Nicole (5m 42s):
And he was the oldest child of William Henrie. And Myra May and the family resided in Hamilton County for Daniel’s childhood years. He did not join the church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints with his parents in 1841 or make the move to Kirtland, Ohio like they did. But he later joined them in Navu, Illinois. And when he heard the prophet Joseph Smith speak, he decided to be baptized and did the church. Well, when the Latterday Saints were expelled from Navu, Daniel and his family were among them. And one of the historical accounts that we have tells us more about his story.

Nicole (6m 24s):
So this is one of the, the wonderful parts of having the family search family tree, is that many people have written and shared accounts of our Ancestors that we didn’t even have to write. So this historical account says soon after the Mormons arrived at Council Bluffs, they were called upon to furnish 500 young men to serve in the war with Mexico. This request was complied with. And on July 16th, 1846, Daniel enlisted in the Mormon Battalion company d Nelson Higgins, captain. The soldiers began their long journey on foot, and after 11 days arrived at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas where they were allowed a short rest.

Nicole (7m 8s):
Their next stop was to be Santa Fe, New Mexico. And the trip entailed many hardships such as sickness. And on August 23rd, Colonel Allen died leaving them to pursue their journey without his help and encouragement. That sounds like a long journey to do on foot all the way to New Mexico.

Diana (7m 28s):
Well, and look at the date, this is July, and we know how hot it is in the summer in that area. So they didn’t have to contend with cold and snow, but the heat and the lack of water would’ve been really difficult and the food they didn’t, you know, have much food and a lot of sickness.

Nicole (7m 49s):
Yeah, that’s pretty par for the course for military units in the 18 hundreds.

Diana (7m 53s):
It really is. It’s kind of funny how a lot of times, well, not in this instance, but in other instances they would sign up perhaps, who knows why, why men would sign up when they didn’t have to. But we just watched Gone With The Wind again, and in that movie it was for the glory, you know, of the south to fight for the south. And then of course the reality is much different than the romantic version of fighting out there. But in this case, they were not necessarily happy to have to go do this. But Brigham Young was being paid so much for each soldier, so it was really helping to fund Latterday Saints journey across the plains, having many of their men join the Ss Mormon Battalion.

Diana (8m 38s):
So, you know, when you learn about it, it is kind of all part of, of the history of getting the saints across the plains at this time. Yes,

Nicole (8m 49s):
And I believe Daniel Henry’s father, William Henrie, was one of the first to enter the Salt Lake Valley with Brigham Young in 1847. So this family was highly involved in the early history of the L B S church. So it’s, it’s neat to read about Daniel Henrie and the Mormon Italian and how that supported the migration of the church and kinda see how it all worked together.

Diana (9m 14s):
Right. And this account specifically is from a descendant, which I am kind of guessing could be his granddaughter. It’s Helen Henrie Squire, and it’s the sketch of the life of Daniel Henrie taken from the Manti Messenger, 1924. So he ended up settling in Manta, Utah, and you know, she titled, or whoever uploaded it said Daniel Henrie history from Grandma’s memory book. So this was pretty close to his life. you know, this wasn’t written a hundred years later. He was just 10 years after he died and he had probably shared stories with all of his grandchildren and his children and they were relating those, getting those recorded, written down for posterity.

Nicole (9m 60s):
Yeah, that’s neat that it was taken from the man time messenger, that newspaper so early in the 19 hundreds, like you said, very close to his life. So where we left off, it said that Colonel Allen had died and the Mormon and Battalion was to continue on without his help. It says they arrived at Red River on October 2nd where Word was received that if they did not reach Santa Fe by October 10th, they would be discharged. Many of the men were so weary foot soar and disabled that it picked number of 250 men from the company was sent ahead reaching Santa Fe on October 9th, where Colonel p St. George Cook assumed command.

Diana (10m 37s):
Right. So it looks like they had this deadline and they had to get there in time. And so they probably picked the men that were the most able, that still had some energy and still had some help to hurry ahead so that they’d meet that deadline.

Nicole (10m 54s):
Wow. Yeah. That would be disheartening to get so close and then be told, well, if you don’t make it in a few more days, too bad. It continues. While in New Mexico, it was next to impossible to get provisions and the soldiers were driven to extremes for food, even eating their draft animals, which had died on route. And at one time they had to boil old rawhide to make soup. They took leave of Santa Fe on October 19th and reached the summit of the Rockies November 28th. On December 11th at the San Pedro River, they encountered a herd of wild buffalo, which helped materially for food during the march through Arizona, they suffered untold privations one time going through 70 miles of desert country without water.

Nicole (11m 40s):
Now living in Arizona, I cannot imagine hiking 70 miles without water. That just seems like you would probably die

Diana (11m 48s):
And, I would imagine some of them did. I mean, that is really hard. I, I don’t even like to go a few hours without water. So yeah, 70 miles, I would imagine that they tried to get through that as fast as they could to get to some water.

Nicole (12m 2s):
Yes. One incident vivid in the mind of our subject was when he was detailed by his captain to go back and bring to camp an old draft ox, which had gotten weak and called by the wayside. Daniel carried water from the creek in his hat for the ox to drink. He then pulled bunch grass and fed to the animal until it had gained the strength to resume its travels. This place has been known since as White Ox Creek and is now a thriving section in Arizona. At Pina. The Maricopa Indians proved friendly and sold them squash beans and other articles of food and clothing. On January 8th, 1847, they reached the Gila River and for the next three days traveled over hot lands where they encountered deep sand, drought, and extreme temperatures.

Nicole (12m 48s):
you know, in January in Arizona it can get cold, but then they were also encountering heat. So that’s interesting.

Diana (12m 56s):
Yeah, I think the extreme temperatures would maybe be the cold and the hot both. I wondered about that. Yeah. ’cause it can snow there.

Nicole (13m 5s):
Yeah, I guess it really depends on what the weather was like that year.

Diana (13m 10s):
Yeah.

Nicole (13m 12s):
Okay. The last paragraph of this sketch says, these conditions coupled with short rations caused the men to drop in their tracks. This country is now known as Death Valley. On January 21st, the summit of the Sierra Nevada Mountains was reached and on January 29th found them at San Diego, California. They were discharged from service on July 16th, 1847 at Los Angeles. Daniel with others of the company worked their way northward to Sacramento, where he remained during the gold rush, helping to build cabins, et cetera, and sharing with others the finding of the precious metal.

Diana (13m 50s):
It must have been such a relief when they finally got to California. And I would imagine they’ve made it over to the Pacific Ocean and just rubbled in that. It’s fun to imagine what that would’ve been like.

Nicole (14m 2s):
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Diana (14m 3s):
Well, we were in San Diego earlier this year and we’re able to visit the Mormon Battalion historic site and it’s such a wonderful site. I was very impressed. It is recognizing the legacy of over 500 men who served in the Mormon Battalion and the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints has established this historic site because it’s where their journey ended. So the Visitor Center is really fun and it’s especially fun. Well, it’s fun for adults, but if you have children, I think they would love it. We had lots of families going through the little tour with us, but it’s an interactive tour and they have sister missionaries who are all dressed in Pioneer clothing and they basically tell you the story all along the way and you go into different rooms and for each part of it.

Diana (14m 58s):
And so as you were reading that Nicole, I was remembering what they talked about for each of those things. And they talked about, you know, not having food and being thirsty and so they kind of reenact it for you. And they have some magical buttons that they push, you know, that make the lights go down and thunder and lightning appear outside the window. So it’s, it’s really fun. So the final place that you end up in is a room where you could look up your Ancestors and you get to see if you can find your ancestor and learn more about them. And we of course, knew Daniel Henrie was there and we learned that some of the Mormon Battalion members discovered gold 30 miles downstream from Sutter’s Mill at Koma.

Diana (15m 42s):
And remember that Daniel had been part of that group and So I wanted to find a little bit more about his experience with the gold and found another family story on family search that talked about the gold. You know, I think the fun thing about researching these stories is that different people, you know, have different takes on it, but you can get different perspectives depending on who the descendant is that wrote about it. And this one is by Callie Morley, and it’s a history of Daniel and Amanda Bradley Henrie written in 1955 for the Daughter of Utah Pioneers.

Diana (16m 23s):
So this one was a little bit later that it was written And. it sounds like you know, she had done some research in the history and also had family stories. So let’s just read a little of this one. It says, the Battalion men were so well-liked that they were asked to stay and reenlist in the service. They had determined the rights of the United States to Mexico, Western Colorado, California, Nevada, and Utah territory. And now most of them were anxious to return home. They organized into groups of 150 and 10 with captains over each group as it had been done before and started their long march north to Sacramento.

Diana (17m 3s):
They were told it was 70 miles by way of the seashore, or 600 miles along the base of the Mountain route. They arrived at Sutter’s fort near Sacramento on August 26th, 1847 after about one month of very difficult steady traveling. That’s

Nicole (17m 19s):
Interesting that they were so well-liked. They were asked to reenlist. I think I would have a hard time wanting to do that. Like, no, I’m done.

Diana (17m 27s):
Yeah. Well, they realized that their families who they had left, hopefully were in the Utah territory by then, and they wanted to go help because I mean, their families were going into a desert and there was nothing there. They were trying to, you know, scrape out an existence and So I think they probably were very anxious. It wasn’t like you were just leaving your wife in an established house with a nice farm and and taking off. you know, you left her with the children in a wagon and she’s gonna try to make it all the way across the plains by herself. you know, of course they would be wondering how had their families fared.

Nicole (18m 4s):
Right. So true.

Diana (18m 5s):
Well, the history continues at Sacramento. Work seemed to be plentiful and word had come that food was scarce in the Great Salt Lake Basin. So Daniel decided to stay where he was over winter, he found a place where he could get board and room for $3 and 50 cents per week. So he took it, then went to work building log houses, and thus built some of the first homes ever built in this capital city of California. He was glad he had made this decision for many of those who had decided to go on to Salt Lake returned when Word was sent from relatives and the authorities of the church to stay and work so they could earn money to help their families. Daniel replenished his clothes and bought a pair of shoes, which cost him $4 and 50 cents.

Diana (18m 45s):
He also opened up a meat market, bought and slaughtered cattle, and cut it up and sold it to the settlers again. So evidently they were getting some letters back and forth so they would know what was going on. And I think it’s interesting that they needed to get some money, which makes sense. you know, in the Salt Lake Valley, there was no city there. There was nothing going on there. On Monday morning, January 4th, 1848, news leaked out that James Marshall and the crew at Sutter’s Mill in American Canyon, California had found gold. Daniel being an opportunist, immediately went there and began panning for the precious metal below the floor of the mill. This was very wild country. The place was surrounded by high mountains, tall redwood pines and thick underbrush.

Diana (19m 29s):
It also bounded with grizzly bear, wolves and Indians. So men had to take precautions to protect themselves. Daniel was very successful in his efforts. He would pan and gather what gold he could find in the day, and then at night he was sewed into little square canvas bags so that by the time he decided to go to Salt Lake City around the 1st of May in 1849, he had a sizable salt sack full of nuggets and much gold dust. The question was how to take it with him. So he began looking around for good, strong animals. One day he found just what he was looking for, A beautiful, great big black stallion. It was a beauty full of life, bigger and fight. So he bought it and took it to his camp. It was the envy of all the men there.

Diana (20m 9s):
And one fellow offered him a thousand dollars for the horse. He thought this was such a good price that he sold him, but he couldn’t feel good about it. He tossed and turned all night and could not sleep for thinking about that beautiful horse. So at Sunup the next morning he went back to the buyer and offered him more money to trade back and the man accepted the deal. He was so tickled to get the stallion back. He had silver shoes made and nailed on his feet and wrote him about the settlement with great pride. He then set about preparations to go to Salt Lake City.

Nicole (20m 37s):
That is a funny story. I don’t think I’ve ever read that, or if I did, I forgot.

Diana (20m 41s):
That is a really funny story. And a thousand dollars,

Nicole (20m 44s):
That’s a lot of money.

Diana (20m 45s):
Obviously they were getting some gold, right? Really. So they did have some money that came as a way of gold. But at the visitor’s center, they have a little area where you can pan for gold, you know, not real gold of course, but it was so fun. you know, you all the kids, And. I was trying it too. You get your little pan and and see if you can shake it out and get some gold. So it was fun to get to try that. Yeah. But I love the part about him sewing it into little bags, So, I think there was probably also some fevery and some problems with people trying to steal your gold. So it sounds like he was really preparing by doing that.

Nicole (21m 22s):
Yeah, hiding it in those little bags. Yeah, I looked it up. And a thousand dollars in 1849 is worth $39,600 today according to an inflation calculator that I found online.

Diana (21m 37s):
Well, if I remember right, the Henry’s did have a nice stable of horses back in Navu. That’s right. And remember the story that I believe Joseph Smith and Hiram rode to Carthage where they were martyred on the Henrie horses. So he probably was really well versed in, in horses, which I think probably most of the men at the time were, because that was their transportation. Right.

Nicole (22m 4s):
Well my goodness, that’s so funny that he went and bought that horse back the next day.

Diana (22m 10s):
Yeah, we, we have often done that. Haven’t we had seller’s remorse or buyer’s remorse and then wished we could change, change it back. So I’d love to know how much more money he offered to get it back. And it’s funny that he had silver shoes made for the horse too, right?

Nicole (22m 26s):
Yes. Those sound fancy. Well, let’s finish up this account from Callie. Oh, Morley’s history. She says all of the little bags of gold dust he had labored over so hard all winter were sewn between two blankets. And when he was ready to leave, this blanket was doubled once and laid over the stallion’s back like a saddle blanket fastened underneath and the saddle put on top and cinched in place. Next came his bed roll bake oven, skillet utensils and water canteen. All were tied on and he began his perilous journey over the high dangerous Sierra Nevada mountains alone. The rough granite ledges and steep canyons would’ve been treacherous even if he had dared follow the broken immigrant trail.

Nicole (23m 13s):
But t robbers bad men and Maring Indians lay and wait at every turn ready to relieve their unsuspecting victim or Mormon prospector of any good or gold he may have a man’s life meant nothing to these human parasites. They were always ready to kill a traveler for what loot they could find on him. So Daniel avoided the beaten path. He walked and traveled mostly by night to conceal his movements. And so his heavily laid in horse would be spared the heat and thus reserve as much strength as possible for the long hazardous trip. During the day, he would try to find some water and grazing for his horse and a place to hide up and sleep and rest. Sometimes it would be in a ravine behind a large rock or in the shade of underbrush or where wherever possible, if he could find a stream, he would catch fish and eat them raw.

Nicole (24m 1s):
For in most cases, he did not dare build a fire for fear. The smell of smoke would bring down his enemies upon him. In some places he was lucky enough to find and pick wild service berries, which were delicious, especially on the first part of his journey. When he traveled through Bear Valley here, there were plenty of huge trees and scrub oak bear tracks were all over and he saw many deer. But as he went further, no eastward into what is now Nevada, no trees were to be seen anywhere only miles and miles of sagebrush. And in many places it was so hot and dry that even the sagebrush refused to grow. Daniel was hard pressed to find even shriveled wisps of grass or anything he could pull to feed his horse when he could.

Nicole (24m 44s):
He followed the trail near the Humboldt River and came upon the side of the Indian massacre of the Donner Party. He said it was sure a mess. Wagon wheels and parts of wagons were scattered everywhere. Bones and old weather beaten bits of clothing, skeletons and hides of what was once horses, an oxen were strewn about the campsite and even partly uncovered shallow graves or exposed debut. Wow. That was quite the journey. It kind of makes me wonder where did Callo Morley get this information? Did Daniel leave behind a memoir? Did he just tell really detailed stories over and over that it was just ingrained in the memory of his children and grandchildren? But this is pretty detailed.

Nicole (25m 24s):
It also makes me wonder if some of it got confused because the donor party, I know the Mormon Battalion came across the remains of the donor party and was ordered. They were ordered to clean it up and and dig graves for them.

Diana (25m 38s):
Yeah, it would be interesting to correlate that with the timeframe and see what’s going on there. Yeah, that’s a good point. We have to just take these stories kind of with a grain of salt because we don’t know what the source was. But I do remember that we had a family reunion where we had a skit night and one of the families acted this out, if I remember right.

Nicole (26m 1s):
I remember that. It was so fun.

Diana (26m 5s):
So I love his ingenuity in sewing the gold into the blanket because I’m pretty sure a lot of men did lose their gold because of those highway robbers, bad men and Maring Indians. So that was really smart. Well, Daniel did arrive back in Salt Lake City. I guess it wasn’t really Salt Lake City at the time, or maybe it had been named that by then in October of 1849 and had a happy reunion with his parents who had made it to Utah before him with some of the gold dust. He was able to buy land and build a log house. Then he married his sweetheart, Amanda Bradley, and they were married on October 29th, 1849.

Diana (26m 45s):
So Daniel Henry’s membership in this Mormon Battalion lasted less than a year, but he really left a legacy for his descendants of service to his country and to his church. And at age 81, he received a pension from the US Federal government for his service in the Warman Battalion as part of the Mexican war. He died on June 28th, 1914 and is buried in Manti, Utah. And near his gravestone is the memorial stone for his service in the Warman Battalion. My husband, And I visited that a few years back and took pictures. It was fun to be there Where he lived.

Diana (27m 25s):
There are a lot of Henrie descendants, and Henrie we should mention is spelled H E N R I E. So whenever we see someone with that surname spelled that way, we wonder if they are related. And often they are. It’s such a great story.

Nicole (27m 43s):
Yes, I remember learning about him when I was a teenager and just loving the stories of the early Mormon history, the Mormon, Battalion Navu, the Henrie family. There’s so much rich history there and they really left a, a legacy for their descendants in the letters. you know, that Daniel, Henry’s mom wrote Myra mail. She would write letters out to one of her daughters who lived in California and those are preserved and there’s so many artifacts preserved from his family. I think on family search there’s even a photo of Daniel Henry’s wife’s commode and all kinds of different like heirlooms that have been passed down and someone photograph them and put them up and it’s just fun to see all these things and to learn about them.

Nicole (28m 24s):
And yeah, whenever we go through, I think it’s Pengu, Utah, there’s like a a drive-in called Henry’s Drive-in and we go there and get hamburgers and milkshakes and know that those are our cousins. So yeah.

Diana (28m 36s):
Yep. Absolutely. Well, on Family Search you can put your memories and he has 205 memories on there. I think a few of them are duplicates, looks like maybe some of the same picture with just a little bit different version or different versions of the the headstone. But it’s kind of fun to see how much has been put up about him because once he got to Utah, he had a history in Utah too. He did all sorts of things building up Manti and had many, many more experiences. So this was just a little bit of his life And. it was fun to be at the Mormon Battalion Visitor Center in San Diego and learn more about that era.

Nicole (29m 19s):
Yes, it is fun. And my kids got to go there to the Mormon Battalion Visitor Center this summer again and they loved it. So if you’re ever in San Diego and you wanna learn about the Mormon Battalion, this is a great, very entertaining place to visit. And it’s free.

Diana (29m 35s):
It is. It’s really interesting what they’ve done. I mean like your opening place where you sit at, they have pictures on the wall and then those pictures start talking to you. And when we were sitting there, I thought those pictures gonna start talking to us. And then sure enough they did. So I mean. It is very interactive and very entertaining. We’ve

Nicole (29m 57s):
Done a great job making it an interactive historic site with the learning experience and and making it not boring.

Diana (30m 4s):
Right, right. Well it’s been fun to talk all about Daniel Henrie and remember his story and learn a little bit more about his horse and the Black Stallion. That was a fun story that we had not really paid attention to much before.

Nicole (30m 20s):
Yeah. Well thanks for putting this together and also Thank you to our listeners for joining us as we talk about Daniel Henrie and the Mormon Battalion. So we will talk to you guys again next week. Bye-bye. Alright,

Diana (30m 35s):
Bye-bye. Everyone

Nicole (30m 36s):
Thank you for listening. We hope that something you heard today will help you make progress in your research. If you want to learn more, purchase our books, Research Like, a Pro and Research Like a Pro at d on amazon.com and other booksellers. You can also register for our online courses or study groups of the same names. Learn more at family Locket dot com slash services. To share your progress and ask questions, join our private Facebook group by sending us your book receipt or joining our courses to get updates in your email inbox each Monday. Subscribe to our newsletter at family Locket dot com slash newsletter. Please Subscribe rate and review our podcast. We read each review and are so thankful for them. We hope you’ll start now to Research Like a Pro.