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Show HISTORY OF SANPETE COUNTY. 259 miles north of the city. He burned the first brick in Mr. Pleasant for a residence and for other buildings. Was water-master several years and road supervisor one term. In '87 he sold out. and removed to his present location. His first wife was Elizabeth Clemenson. They were married in Keokuk, Iowa, in 1856. She died in Mt Pleasant, Leaving two children: Peter, a farmer ami neighbor, and Christian, deceased. Second wife was Hannah, daughter of Andrew and Rasmina Peterson, born in Denmark. They were married in 1863 and have seven children: Annie F., Erastus, Hannah, Sadie, Olivia, Earl and Vida. PT\ EYBICK, 111 * I JAMES D., woolgrower, son of John and Jemima Hutchinson, was bom in Mt. Pleasant November 6, 1864. At. the age of 14 he started make his own living. In '84 he began herding out to sheep and in '90 engaged in the business with 0. P. Winchester, taking sheep on shares. They continued together for two years, when James entered the Parkville College in Missouri, remaining three years. On his return from college he organized a sheepcompany known as the American Renburg firm, consisting of himself and brother George, and Charles Renburg. They keep about 4,000 sheep and do a large buying and shipping business. James is also a stockholder in the Union Hide and Pelt Company. He was married in Mt, Pleasant May 12, 1896, to Annie F. Jensen. They have two children:' Pearl D. and Clara V. rpVOXSEX, JAMES, woolgrower, son of Peter and #11 Dorthea, was born in Mt Pleasant April 21, 1867. * The family came to Utah in '58 and in the spring Pleasant, living in the fort. His father was a. prominent man in the church, being head teacher and bishop's counsellor for many years. Was a member of the City Council for several "rears. In 1897 he went to Denmark on a mission. James was raised on a farm and engaged in the sheep business. He now owns about 3,500 head of good sheep. Was married in Logan y of "59 located in January Mt 25, 1888, to Mary A., daughter of Hans and |
