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Hans Ulrich Bryner Jr.

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Hans Ulrich Bryner Jr.

Birth
Zürich, Bezirk Zürich, Zürich, Switzerland
Death
8 Feb 1905 (aged 77)
Saint George, Washington County, Utah, USA
Burial
Saint George, Washington County, Utah, USA Add to Map
Plot
A_A_38_1_WH
Memorial ID
View Source
Hans Ulrich is the son of Hans Ulrich Bryner and Verena Wintsch. During his youth in Switzerland he developed skills in farming, shoemaking, and as a butcher. At age 21 he married Anna Mathis. About three years later he suffered a tragic accident where he lost his sight. In preparing for a butcher contest, he slipped and suffered a blow to one eye. The eye became infected, typhoid fever developed, and the resulting infection and fever caused the total loss of sight in both eyes. Later, in 1854, he and his family had significant spiritual experiences resulting in 12 family members joining the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. The family immigrated to the Salt Lake Valley in several phases. In 1855 his younger sister Anna Barbara Bryner, brother Casper, and brother-in-law John Mathis arrived in the Salt Lake Valley. The following year Hans Ulrich Jr., his wife, and 5 year old daughter Mara Magdalena suffered during their late arrival in December of 1856. His father Hans Ulrich Bryner arrived in 1857 with his wife Verena Wintsch, their daughter (and Hans Ulrich Jr.s sister) Verna Bryner, and Hans Ulrich Jr's three year old son Henry Gottfried. When Hans Ulrich Jr. was asked to help colonize southern Utah he moved his family to Saint George in 1861 and later to New Harmony, Utah. On November 1, 1868 he married Margaretha Kuhn "Aunt Marget." Her family settled in Toquerville, about 20 miles south of New Harmony. Hans Ulrich farmed, raised fruit trees, maintained bee hives, wove baskets, and was regarded as a good judge of horses, even though blind. In 1884 the family relocated and helped colonize Price, Utah. On February 14, 1883 he married his third wife, Susanna Mueller "Mully". He was 78 years old when he died in St. George, Utah in 1905. He was survived by his wife Margaretha who died the following year. His wives Susanna and Anna Maria Dorothea had died in 1888 and 1893 respectively.
Hans Ulrich is the son of Hans Ulrich Bryner and Verena Wintsch. During his youth in Switzerland he developed skills in farming, shoemaking, and as a butcher. At age 21 he married Anna Mathis. About three years later he suffered a tragic accident where he lost his sight. In preparing for a butcher contest, he slipped and suffered a blow to one eye. The eye became infected, typhoid fever developed, and the resulting infection and fever caused the total loss of sight in both eyes. Later, in 1854, he and his family had significant spiritual experiences resulting in 12 family members joining the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. The family immigrated to the Salt Lake Valley in several phases. In 1855 his younger sister Anna Barbara Bryner, brother Casper, and brother-in-law John Mathis arrived in the Salt Lake Valley. The following year Hans Ulrich Jr., his wife, and 5 year old daughter Mara Magdalena suffered during their late arrival in December of 1856. His father Hans Ulrich Bryner arrived in 1857 with his wife Verena Wintsch, their daughter (and Hans Ulrich Jr.s sister) Verna Bryner, and Hans Ulrich Jr's three year old son Henry Gottfried. When Hans Ulrich Jr. was asked to help colonize southern Utah he moved his family to Saint George in 1861 and later to New Harmony, Utah. On November 1, 1868 he married Margaretha Kuhn "Aunt Marget." Her family settled in Toquerville, about 20 miles south of New Harmony. Hans Ulrich farmed, raised fruit trees, maintained bee hives, wove baskets, and was regarded as a good judge of horses, even though blind. In 1884 the family relocated and helped colonize Price, Utah. On February 14, 1883 he married his third wife, Susanna Mueller "Mully". He was 78 years old when he died in St. George, Utah in 1905. He was survived by his wife Margaretha who died the following year. His wives Susanna and Anna Maria Dorothea had died in 1888 and 1893 respectively.


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