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Isaac Richards GOODWIN[1]
 1810 - 1879

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  • Birth  18 Jun 1810  New Hartford,Hartford,Conneticut Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Gender  Male 
    Died  25 Apr 1879  Lehi,Utah,Utah Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Buried  Lehi Cemetery,Lehi,Utah Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Person ID  I89605  Brainard (Brainerd) / Foster / Fish
    Last Modified  21 Dec 2003 00:00:00 
     
    Father  Isaac Merrill GOODWIN, b. 1 May 1766, Torrington,Hartford,Connecticut  
    Mother  Rhoda RICHARDS, b. 24 Aug 1765, Farmington,Hartford County,Connecticut  
    Family ID  F39123  Group Sheet
     
    Family 1  Laura HOTCHKISS, b. 3 Apr 1813, ,New Haven,Connecticut  
    Married  2 Feb 1833  New Haven,New Haven,Connecticut Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Children 
     1. Isaac Richards GOODWIN, Jr, b. 25 Aug 1834, Bethany,New Haven,Connecticut
     2. Lewis Hotchkiss GOODWIN, b. 26 Oct 1836, Hartford,Hartford,Connecticut
     3. Emerett Elizabeth GOODWIN, b. 18 Feb 1837, Fair Haven,New Haven,Connecticut
    >4. Edwin Abiah GOODWIN, b. 30 Nov 1839, Fair Haven,New Haven,Connecticut
     5. Nancy Ellen GOODWIN, b. 18 Sep 1841, New Haven,New Haven,Ct
    >6. Lucinda Ladelia GOODWIN, b. 4 Apr 1843, Bethany,New Haven,Connecticut
    >7. Albert Story GOODWIN, b. 29 Oct 1844, New Haven,New Haven,Connecticut
    Family ID  F39158  Group Sheet
     
    Family 2  Mary COX 
    Married  22 Dec 1855  Salt Lake City,Salt Lake,Utah Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Family ID  F39169  Group Sheet
     
    Family 3  Frances COX 
    Family ID  F39170  Group Sheet
     
  • Notes 
    • Ancestral File Number: 18G5-DR
      Goodwin, Isaac, a prominent Elder in the Church, was born June 18, 1810, in
      New Hartford, Connecticut, the son of IsaacGoodwin and Rhoda Richards. He was
      a descendent of Ozias Goodwin, who came toAmerica from England and settled in
      Connecticut in 1632. Isaac married Laura Hotchkiss Feb. 2, 1833, from which
      union seven children were born (four boys and three girls), namely Isaac,
      Lewis, Edwin A., Albert S., Emmerett. Nancy andLucinda. Becoming a convert to
      the restored gospel, Isaac Goodwin and family were baptized in 1844. Two years
      later, in company with other saints, they concluded to go west and took
      passage at New York on the sailing vessel "Brooklyn," destined for California.
      The ship sailed from New York Feb. 4, 1846, doubledCape Horn and arrived at
      Yerba Buena, on the Bay of San Francisco, California, July 31, 1846, the
      voyage consuming a little less than six months. At the beginning of the voyage
      Mrs. Goodwin met with an accident and being in delicatehealth she never
      recovered from the shock, but passed away May 6, 1846, shortly after the ship
      had rounded Cape Horn. She was buried on Goat Island, one ofthe Juan
      Fernandez group (Robinson Crusoe's famed islands). Bro. Goodwin and his family
      lived for some time in San Francisco and later moved to San Bernardino, where
      he met and married Mary Cox of New Haven, England, Dec. 22, 1855. She had
      received the gospel Jan. 10, 1850, emigrated to America and accompanied
      Charles C. Rich's company to California in 1851. She died childless Dec. 13,
      1898, at Lehi, Utah. Isaac Goodwin, after living in San Bernardino for several
      years, decided to move to Utah with his family. They traveled the so-called
      "southern route," making a short stay in Utah's Dixie and other places and
      finally became permanent settlers in Lehi, Utah county, in 1859. Isaac Goodwin
      wasthe first to introduce alfalfa (lucerne) into Utah, the hay that has been
      such an important factor in the Utah mountain region. He was elected mayor of
      Lehi Feb. 13, 1865, was appointed to the same office Oct. 31, 1874 (to fill
      the vacancy caused by the resignation of Wm. F. Winn), was again elected mayor
      Feb.8, 1875, and filled the office with honor and fidelity on each occasion.
      Bro.Goodwin held many other positions of trust, both secular and religious.
      in 1872 he filled a short mission to the Eastern States. Beloved and respected
      by all who knew him, he died at Lehi April 25, 1879, as a faithful Latter-day
      Saint.
      In 1860, Isaac had a household of 4, a real wealth of $400, and a personal
      wealth of $900.
      In 1870, he had a household of 3, a real wealth of $1100, anda personal
      wealth of $800.
      Isaac came to Utah in 1858. 2. He was said to be the first to introduce
      lucern into Southern Utah.
      Isaac was a descendent ofOzias Goodwin who came to America from England
      and settled in Connecticut in1632. Isaac and his family were baptized in
      1844, and two years later they concluded to go west and took passage at New
      York on the sailing vessel "Brooklyn," destined for California. The ship
      sailed from New York on February 4, 1846, doubled Cape Horn and arrived in
      Yerba Bueana, on the Bay of San Francisco,California, July 31, 1846. The
      voyage consuming a little less than six months. At the beginning of the
      voyage, Mrs. Goodwin met with an accident and being in delicate health she
      never recovered from the shock. She died on May 6, 1846, shortly after the
      ship rounded Cape Horn. She was buried on Goat Island,one of the Juan
      Fernandez group (Robinson Crusoe's famed islands). Bro. Goodwin and his
      family lived for some time in San Francisco and later moved to SanBernardino,
      where he met and married Mary Cox. Isaac, after living in San Bernardino for
      several years, decided to move to Utah with his family. They traveled the
      so-called "southern route," making a short stay in Utah's Dixie andother
      places and finally became permanent settle
     
  • Sources 
    1. [S1551] GEDCOM File : grossnickle.ged, Tony Grossnickle (ken100@uswest.net), (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GED&db=:870374&id=I9920), 14 Aug 2000.

  
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