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*Barnum, Roberta B. and Paul R. Peine. ''Saint George, Utah, Original Pioneers: December 1, 1861-May 10, 1869''. N.p., 1999. This book contains several hundred biographies of early residents with pictures and history of St. George. It is indexed and includes a bibliography. | *Barnum, Roberta B. and Paul R. Peine. ''Saint George, Utah, Original Pioneers: December 1, 1861-May 10, 1869''. N.p., 1999. This book contains several hundred biographies of early residents with pictures and history of St. George. It is indexed and includes a bibliography. | ||
=== Utah Pioneers<br> === | === Utah Pioneers<br> === | ||
Levi Savage Jr. (23 March 1820 – December 13, 1910) is a prominent figure in the history of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He was the second of fifteen children born in Greenfield, Huron County, Ohio to Levi Savage Sr. and Polly Haynes. He grew up in southern Michigan as a farm boy, exposed to some degree of schooling. During his lifetime, he was a teamster, soldier, teacher, pioneer, and missionary to India and Burma. He spent the remaining years of his life as a farmer in southern Utah. Levi kept a detailed journal starting 6 October 1852 to 16 March 1903.<br> | *Levi [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Levi_Savage_Jr. Savage] Jr. (23 March 1820 – December 13, 1910) is a prominent figure in the history of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He was the second of fifteen children born in Greenfield, Huron County, Ohio to Levi Savage Sr. and Polly Haynes. He grew up in southern Michigan as a farm boy, exposed to some degree of schooling. During his lifetime, he was a teamster, soldier, teacher, pioneer, and missionary to India and Burma. He spent the remaining years of his life as a farmer in southern Utah. Levi kept a detailed journal starting 6 October 1852 to 16 March 1903.<br> | ||
=== '''Daughters of Utah Pioneers''' === | === '''Daughters of Utah Pioneers''' === | ||