Morgan Pioneer History Binds Us Together Kanesviile Frontier Guardian. It was not until 1852 that Jonathan was permitted to Ifollow the westward trail. He came with the Henry W. Miller Company. In March, 1854, he married Elizabeth Caroline Clark, who had three children. He married Sarah Ann Emmett on March 29,1858; she had eight children. Two of his daughters, Barbara Jean and Nancy Lavina married George Rufus Stewart and lived in Morgan from 1850. Barbara had one child and Nancy had eight children. Nancy died twenty days after her last baby was born; the children were then raised by Barbara. Jonathan died on June 21, 1879, in his seventy- fourth year. Died of weariness they said; went to sleep and didn't wake up. He gave his shop to John Moses Browning and his brothers. John had already begun to make and invent guns. Jonathan was his teacher. r > Barbara jean Broxoning Nancy Lavina Browning Stewart Stewart George Rufus Stew ©© Daniel Beery Bull Daniel Bull, the son of Joseph Bull and Sarah Bullock Bull, was born at Birmingham, Warwickshire, England, on September 16,1814. His ancestors were Normans, tracing their lineage back to the conquest. The coat of arms contains an ox rampant which was practically the same ensign carried by the tribe of Ephraim while on march. The Bull family in England was among the first to draw away from Catholicism, and many of them were noted in the fields of minis- Daniel Beery Bull _l try, education and music. One of their number was court musician to Queen Elizabeth and King James. Daniel Bull, a lineal descendant of this noted family, was married to Elizabeth Tantam of Birmingham in 1841. In 1844 he was baptized by Elder George Styles into the L.D.S. Church. He emigrated to Nauvoo in 1845 and immediately went to work at his trade of gunsmithing. This same year he received a patriarchal blessing from Patriarch John Smith which was a great comfort to him. He was a member of the Nauvoo Legion, and also of Captain Pitt's brass band. He fought in the battle of Nauvoo for which he made a cannon from a steamboat shaft and used old scrap iron for ammunition. This was brought across the plains by the pioneers and is now in the museum in Utah. He was among those detailed to guard Nauvoo against mob violence at the time of the exodus from the city. During the erection of the Nauvoo temple, he slept in one of the windows as a guard. In 1848 he moved to Quincy, Illinois, and the next year, 1849, emigrated to Utah in the Enoch Reese Company.