1765–1815
Abigail Howe
Abigail, also called Nabby, connects the Young household to the Howe family research.
The people
Begin with a familiar name, then follow the family connections. Each biography keeps its sources and unanswered questions close to the story.
1765–1815
Abigail, also called Nabby, connects the Young household to the Howe family research.
1801–1877
Brigham connects Zina Presendia’s documented family to the Young and Howe research.
Living relative
Carol connects the present family with Lester and Jean’s Card and Nelson lines.
1839–1906
Charles’s life links the family’s New York and Utah history with the settlement of Cardston.
1814–1900
A craftsman and migrant, Cyrus links Charles Ora Card to the earlier family in the eastern United States.
Dates under research
Daniel Tuttle appears in the competing hypothesis for Sarah Tuttle’s parentage.
Dates under research
Dinah, also recorded as Diana, is part of one proposed parent pair for Sarah Tuttle.
Dates under research
Elisha Card is one of the intermediate generations in the researched Card ladder.
Dates under research
Elizabeth Babb appears in the competing hypothesis for Sarah Tuttle’s parentage.
1728–1810 · research record
Elizabeth Hayden is an earlier-generation research anchor in the Young and Howe family story.
Living relative
Emad is part of the present family from which this archive is being assembled.
Dates under research
Emma is a research subject in the Utah-period Card household.
Dates under research
Emma Christensen is named as one of Pearl Eliza Christensen’s parents.
Living relative
The family archive begins with Jacob and follows the people and records behind his family.
Dates under research
James Card is one of the intermediate generations in the researched Card ladder.
c. 1921–2019
Jean brings the Nelson family’s Cardston story into the Card family archive.
Dates under research
Jens Christensen Lamp is an anchor name in the collected Scandinavian research.
Dates under research
Jesse is a candidate in the unresolved search for Sarah Tuttle’s parents.
1763–1839
John is part of the documented household in which Brigham Young grew up.
Dates under research
Joseph Mads Christensen is named as one of Pearl Eliza Christensen’s parents.
1729–1769 · research record
Joseph Young is an earlier-generation research anchor in the Young and Howe family story.
1885–1956
Joseph’s story connects the early Cardston household with the next generations of the family.
Dates under research
Leona belongs to the earlier marriage chapter of Joseph Young Card’s life.
1919–2015
Airman, teacher, geologist, and radio amateur: Lester’s call sign gives VE6.CA its name.
1894–1947 · family record
Mabel is part of the Nelson household behind Jean’s family story.
Dates under research
Maren Johanne Jensen is an anchor name in the collected Scandinavian research.
Dates under research
Nancy appears in an unconfirmed report of a later relationship with Cyrus Card.
1889–1982
Pearl is the starting point for the archive’s Christensen and Scandinavian research.
Dates under research
Peleg Card is one of the intermediate generations in the researched Card ladder.
1735–1807 · research record
Phineas Howe is an earlier-generation research anchor in the Young and Howe family story.
17th century
Richard is the oldest named Card research anchor currently shown in this archive.
1793–1864
Sarah Sabin belongs to the older Card household before the family’s western migration.
1819–1894
Sarah’s documented family life is clearer than the question of who her parents were.
1891–1975 · family record
Seth anchors the Nelson family’s twentieth-century Cardston research.
1738–1827 · research record
Susanna Goddard is an earlier-generation research anchor in the Young and Howe family story.
Dates under research
Thomas belongs to Zina Presendia’s first marriage and the Williams family chapter.
Dates under research
William Card is one of the intermediate generations in the researched Card ladder.
1787–1846
William Fuller is the first step in the researched ladder behind Cyrus Card.
1821–1901
Zina Diantha’s life is preserved in documentary collections and in the story of her daughter Zina Presendia.
1850–1931
Zina’s education, family life, and public work connect the Young and Card branches.