Isaac MORLEY

                   «b»Find a Grave «/b»- Hannah Knight Libby Carter - Birth: Oct. 9, 1786 in Scarborough, Cumberland, Maine, USA - died 17 Nov 1867 in Provo, Utah, Utah, USA
Parents:
   Zebulon Libby (1757 - 1836) & Lydia Andrews (1760 - 1838)
Children:
   Dominicus Carter (1806 - 1884) &
   Hannah Carter York (1809 - 1894) &
   William Furlsbury Carter (1811 - 1888) &
   John H Carter (1816 - 1896) &
   Eliza Ann Carter Snow (1818 - 1897) &
   Richard Carter (1820 - 1846) &
   Mary Jane Carter Dooley (1822 - 1911) &
Spouses:
   John Carter (1782 - 1852) &
   Isaac Morley (1786 - 1865)
Burial:  Provo City Cemetery, Provo, Utah, Utah, USA

«b»Utah Cemeteries and Burials Database - extracted by DLW 1/2013 - http://history.utah.gov/burials/execute/searchburials
«/b»Hannah Knight Libby Carter - born 9 October 1786 in Maine - died November 1867 in Provo, Utah - buried Nov 1867 in Provo City Cemetery - Block 4 Lot 14 - source: sexton - relatives:  Zebulon and Lydia Andrews Libby (Father) and John Carter (spouse)

«b»new.familysearch.org«/b» - 2/2013
Hannah Knight Libby - female - born 9 October 1786 in Scarborough, Cumberland, Maine - died 17 November 1867 in Provo, Utah, Utah - buriedl 1867 in Provo, Utah, Utah - married John C. Carter 2 March 1802 in Scarborough, Cumberland, Maine

Hannah Knight Libby Carter - birthdate 9 Oct 1786 in Scarborough, Cumberland, Maine - Death: Nov 1867 in Provo, Utah,Utah - Parents:  Zebulon Libby, Lydia Andrews - Pioneer: 20 June 1851 Captain Homer's Wagon Train - Spouse:  John Carter - Married 2 Mar 1805 in Scarborough, Cumberland, Maine - Death: 13 August 1852 in Hancock County, Illinois - Children:  Dominicus, 21 June 1806, Almira, 3 Jan 1808; Hannah 28 June 1809; william Furisbury 1 May 1811; Philip Libby 17 Jan 1813; John Harrison 13 Jan 1815 (died in infancy); John Harrison 6 Oct 1816; Eliza Ann 28 Sep 1818; Richard 8 August 1820; Mary Jane 13 Mar 1823; Rufus 9 Oct 1825

Hannah was named after her great grandmother whose name was Hannah Knight.  Hannah married John Carter in Scarborough.  They became the parents of eleven children.  Hannah was very ill at the time she heard the gospel, from the missionaries, of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.  They told her if she had faith, she could be healed.  They blessed her.  She was made whole, arose, and asked to be baptized and confirmed that same day.

Her husband and three of her children did not join the Church.  Her family moved with the Church from place to place; Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, and Iowa.  Hannah worked hard to raise a large family in a time of many hardships and religious persecution.  Six of her children shawred her beliefs and followed her example.

In 1842, Hannah and John signed a deed in Hancoc County, purchasing land at Morley's Settlement.  They helped to develop this new community only to be driven from it in 1846.

Her son, Dominicus, was an expert blacksmith who was asked to remain at council Bluffs, to help prepare the emigrant trains for the long journey West.  Another son enlisted int he Mormon Batalion and died in service on the march to California.  Hannah left her husband and crossed the Plains with Domicus and his family in 1851.  Shortly after their arrive in the Salt Lake Valley 20 June 1851, they went on to make their home in Provo.  She continued to live with Dominicus.