Don Carlos Smith¹ (M)
b. 25 March 1816, d. 7 August 1841
3 Generation Pedigree
Relationship=5th cousin 3 times removed of Seth Alexander Moore.

Children of Don Carlos Smith and Agnes Moulton Coolbrith

Agnes Charlotte Smith b. s 1836⁶
Sophronia Smith b. s 1838, d. 3 Oct 1843⁶
Josephine Donna Smith b. 10 Mar 1841, d. 29 Feb 1928⁶

Notes and Citations:

1. [S289] Joseph Fielding Smith Institute for Latter-day Saint History, online http://smithinstitute.byu.edu/, Brigham Young University, Mormon Biographical Registers section.
2. [S504] Frank Elwood Esshom, Pioneers and Prominent Men of Utah (Salt Lake City, Utah: Utah Pioneers Book Publishing, 1913; reprint Provo, Utah: Ancestry.com).
3. [S463] Edmund West, compiler, Family Data Collection - Births (database online), http://www.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=5769, Ancestry.com, Provo, UT.
4. [S289] Joseph Fielding Smith Institute for Latter-day Saint History, online http://smithinstitute.byu.edu/, Brigham Young University.
5. [S506] An Enduring Legacy, (database online), Ancestry.com, Provo, UT, original source of data: An Enduring Legacy (Salt Lake City, UT: Daughters of Utah Pioneers, VOL I-XII). "Agnes Moulton Coolbrith, daughter of Joseph and Mary Foss Coolbrith, was converted to the new religion while working in Boston, Massachusetts. Her home was in Scarborough, Maine, and when she and her roommate, Mary Bailey,.from Andover,.Massachusetts, were introduced to the new doctrine by Samuel Harrison Smith and Orson Hyde, they were deeply moved by the earnestness of the young preachers. This resulted in their conversion and decision to cast their lot with the body of the Saints. In 1833 they joined a train of covered wagons leaving for Kirtland, determined to participate in the building of a new Zion.
   
   The girls were welcomed in Kirtland and became boarders in the home of Joseph and Lucy Mack Smith. "Mother Smith" had a hand in feeding, clothing, housing and schooling the various converts and she soon had the girls sewing and mending for the men who were building the temple. Mary Bailey did not remain long at the Smith home. She and Samuel were married soon after their arrival. Don Carlos, now seventeen years of age, was learning the printing trade and helping his brother Joseph, whom he supported wholeheartedly. Although Agnes was five years Don Carlos's senior, they were good companions and their relationship soon ripened into love. They were married July 30, 1835."
6. [S524] Lucile Bogue, Jr., "Ina Coolbrith's Secret Mormon Heritage", The Californians (Sept/Oct 1987)., page 24.