Person · Supported by sources
Jacob Adly
The family archive begins with Jacob and follows the people and records behind his family.
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Person · Supported by sources
The family archive begins with Jacob and follows the people and records behind his family.
Person · Supported by sources
Carol connects the present family with Lester and Jean’s Card and Nelson lines.
Person · Supported by sources
Emad is part of the present family from which this archive is being assembled.
Person · Supported by sources
Airman, teacher, geologist, and radio amateur: Lester’s call sign gives VE6.CA its name.
Person · Supported by sources
Jean brings the Nelson family’s Cardston story into the Card family archive.
Person · Supported by sources
Joseph’s story connects the early Cardston household with the next generations of the family.
Person · Supported by sources
Pearl is the starting point for the archive’s Christensen and Scandinavian research.
Person · Provisional
Seth anchors the Nelson family’s twentieth-century Cardston research.
Person · Provisional
Mabel is part of the Nelson household behind Jean’s family story.
Person · Supported by sources
Charles’s life links the family’s New York and Utah history with the settlement of Cardston.
Person · Supported by sources
Zina’s education, family life, and public work connect the Young and Card branches.
Person · Supported by sources
A craftsman and migrant, Cyrus links Charles Ora Card to the earlier family in the eastern United States.
Person · Supported by sources
Sarah’s documented family life is clearer than the question of who her parents were.
Person · Provisional
Richard is the oldest named Card research anchor currently shown in this archive.
Person · Supported by sources
Leona belongs to the earlier marriage chapter of Joseph Young Card’s life.
Person · Supported by sources
Brigham connects Zina Presendia’s documented family to the Young and Howe research.
Person · Supported by sources
Zina Diantha’s life is preserved in documentary collections and in the story of her daughter Zina Presendia.
Person · Supported by sources
John is part of the documented household in which Brigham Young grew up.
Person · Supported by sources
Abigail, also called Nabby, connects the Young household to the Howe family research.
Person · Provisional
Joseph Young is an earlier-generation research anchor in the Young and Howe family story.
Person · Provisional
Elizabeth Hayden is an earlier-generation research anchor in the Young and Howe family story.
Person · Provisional
Phineas Howe is an earlier-generation research anchor in the Young and Howe family story.
Person · Provisional
Susanna Goddard is an earlier-generation research anchor in the Young and Howe family story.
Person · Supported by sources
Thomas belongs to Zina Presendia’s first marriage and the Williams family chapter.
Person · Provisional
William Fuller is the first step in the researched ladder behind Cyrus Card.
Person · Provisional
Sarah Sabin belongs to the older Card household before the family’s western migration.
Person · Provisional
Elisha Card is one of the intermediate generations in the researched Card ladder.
Person · Provisional
William Card is one of the intermediate generations in the researched Card ladder.
Person · Provisional
Peleg Card is one of the intermediate generations in the researched Card ladder.
Person · Provisional
James Card is one of the intermediate generations in the researched Card ladder.
Person · Provisional
Jesse is a candidate in the unresolved search for Sarah Tuttle’s parents.
Person · Provisional
Dinah, also recorded as Diana, is part of one proposed parent pair for Sarah Tuttle.
Person · Research lead
Daniel Tuttle appears in the competing hypothesis for Sarah Tuttle’s parentage.
Person · Research lead
Elizabeth Babb appears in the competing hypothesis for Sarah Tuttle’s parentage.
Person · Provisional
Emma is a research subject in the Utah-period Card household.
Person · Research lead
Nancy appears in an unconfirmed report of a later relationship with Cyrus Card.
Person · Supported by sources
Joseph Mads Christensen is named as one of Pearl Eliza Christensen’s parents.
Person · Supported by sources
Emma Christensen is named as one of Pearl Eliza Christensen’s parents.
Person · Research lead
Jens Christensen Lamp is an anchor name in the collected Scandinavian research.
Person · Research lead
Maren Johanne Jensen is an anchor name in the collected Scandinavian research.
Family branch · Provisional
Follow Lester’s life back through the Cardston generation and the older Card research.
Family branch · Provisional
Begin with Jean and trace the Nelson and Hanson/Hansen household behind her.
Family branch · Provisional
Explore the Zinas, the Young household, and the earlier Howe and Huntington research.
Family branch · Conflicting evidence
Follow Sarah Tuttle’s life while keeping the search for her parents open.
Family branch · Provisional
Start with Pearl and her named parents, then explore the Scandinavian research beyond them.
Research collection · Research lead
Inspect the collected trails that do not yet have a defensible place in the family tree.
Source · Family knowledge
Names and immediate relationships supplied by the family and retained in the research notes.
Source · Memorial
A memorial preserving Lester’s family, RCAF service, later work, and amateur-radio identity.
Source · Obituary
The funeral-home memorial entry identifies Lester and gives his death date.
Source · Obituary
The funeral-home memorial entry identifies Jean and gives her death date as April 9, 2019.
Source · Obituary
Names Joseph Young Card and Pearl Eliza Christensen as Lincoln’s parents and Lester among his siblings.
Source · Institutional biography
The Church History Biographical Database records Joseph’s parents, life dates, and marriage to Pearl.
Source · Institutional biography
Records Pearl’s life dates, marriage, and parents Joseph Mads Christensen and Emma Christensen.
Source · Institutional biography
Records Charles’s family and pioneer history.
Source · Scholarly biography
Biographical treatment of Charles’s Utah life, plural marriage, and work in southern Alberta.
Source · Documentary-edition biography
Identifies Zina’s parents, marriages, and public life.
Source · Published primary document
A letter presented in a documentary edition, with historical notes.
Source · Documentary-edition biography
Identifies Zina Diantha and records her life from January 31, 1821 to August 28, 1901.
Source · Scholarly history
Larry C. Porter follows John and Abigail (Nabby) Howe Young’s household and its religious changes.
Source · Scholarly history
Donald G. Godfrey describes the Card family’s work, migrations, and nineteenth-century life.
Source · Institutional biography
Records Sarah’s 1819–1894 life, marriage to Cyrus, and 1856 journey with the Edmund Ellsworth company.
Source · Collaborative genealogy
An online family profile used as a pointer to Cyrus’s household and earlier Card generations.
Source · Compiled family history
A substantial family-history volume listed in the FamilySearch Digital Library.
Source · Documentary-edition note
The editorial apparatus identifies Joseph Young Card’s marriage to Leona Bertha Ballantyne.
Source · Published local history
A period biography used to investigate Joseph’s business and civic life.
Source · Family-history account
A family-history account that provides leads for Seth Henry Nelson’s civic life.
Source · Compiled genealogy
A compiled family page used for collateral Nelson and Hanson/Hansen connections.
Source · Digitized government publication
The research uses this pensioners list to locate Jesse Tuttle in western New York.
Source · Research notes
The project’s individual notes, evidence summaries, family imports, and unresolved questions.
Source · Editorial evidence review
Relationship-by-relationship review of the modern family, Card, Young, and Tuttle paths.
Source · Research inventory
An overview of the five family branches, unassigned research, seven deep research trails, and collected sources.
Source · Compiled research
The April 2026 research ladder names all intermediate generations between Cyrus William Card and Richard Card.
Source · Unresolved research question
Preserves the Jesse Tuttle/Dinah Holcomb Gillett and Daniel Tuttle/Elizabeth Babb hypotheses.
Source · Research dossier
The compiled branch identifies possible Danish, Swedish, and later Norwegian routes behind Pearl’s family.
Research trail · Unverified research
An online-tree trail reaches beyond the colonial Card research into Iberian names.
Research trail · Unverified research
A deeper trail contains medieval Scandinavian and royal names.
Research trail · Unverified research
The older Young and Howe research opens into several unverified European trails.
Research trail · Unverified research
Welsh names appear among records whose family placement is unresolved.
Research trail · Unverified research
Overlapping online-tree trails converge on medieval French and Norman names.
Research trail · Unverified research
The distant research reaches Georgian and Byzantine-associated material.
Research trail · Unverified research
A separate collection preserves mythic and scriptural extensions found in shared trees.
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