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- [S500035] FamilySearch Stamboom, (MyHeritage), https://www.myheritage.nl/research/collection-40001/familysearch-stamboom?itemId=77702612&action=showRecord (Betrouwbaarheid: 4).
James Clark Williams<br>Namen geboorte: James Clarke WilliamsJames Clark Williams<br>Ook bekend als: James C. WilliamsJames Clark<br>Geslacht: Man<br>Geboorte: 15 okt 1854 - Kirkcaldy, Fife, Scotland<br>Doop: 11 okt 1855<br>Huwelijk: Echtgeno(o)t(e): Sarah Porter Rogers - 11 okt 1876 - Auckland, New Zealand<br>Woonplaats: Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, United States<br>Overlijden: 13 jun 1925 - Union, Salt Lake, Utah, United States<br>Begrafenis: 16 jun 1925 - Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, United States<br>Beroep: Baker in a bakery. - 1910 - Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, United States<br>Ouders: Alexander Williams, Catharine Williams (geboren Clark)<br>Echtgenote: Sarah Porter Rogers<br>Kinderen: Ada Marion Miller (geboren Williams), Edith Mable May Williams, Lucy Ellen Price (geboren Williams), Amy Catherine Brems (geboren Williams), Sarah Hannah Cox (geboren Williams), Olive Bernetta Wiseman (geboren Williams), James Buchanan Williams, Ivy Raechel Williams, George Frederick Williams<br>Broers/zusters: Alexander Williams, William Williams, Andrew Williams, John Clark Williams<br> Aanvullende informatie: <br> <br>LifeSketch: Question... Was James the individual who brought over the Scottish Meat Pie from Scotland and worked with Thomas Morrison of Salt Lake City who formed the Morrison Meat Pie company - claiming to be founded in 1888? Yes. John Buchanan Williams, who had a large bakery business and several retail shops. His desire was to learn to be a baker. He served 5 years as an apprentice and became a journeyman baker. Jim worked in Edinburgh as a foreman for a year and nine months. He got first-class references from both places and became a master baker.e. As a young apprentice, Jim would be assigned to stand in his bare feet on a big table. Helpers would place a huge amount of dough on the table and Jim would step into it and move his legs up and down to mix the dough. Helpers would stand at each corner of the table to flop the dough back to the middle as Jim continued to mix it with his feet and legs. The loaves were then molded by hand and baked in large rock ovens. the loaves were carried on a board supported on his head. It had been raining the night before, and the streets were muddy and slippery. He took a large step over a puddle and slipped, spilling the bread loaves in the mud. Knowing that there wouldn't be any more bread baked until the next day, he took a penknife and scraped the mud from each loaf and proceeded to deliver it to his customers.steward on a ship bound for Canterbury, New Zealand, with 400 immigrants on board.n and Edith Mable were born in Auckland. They were then introduced to The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and were baptized. James left his family behind, fully expecting to prepare a home for them in Utah before he sent for them. However, after his arrival in Salt Lake City, James was called to return to Auckland as a full-time missionary. They had two more children during this time. Amy Catherine and Sarah.xt day, the family took a train for American Fork, Utah, where they made their home for 19 years. Having 5 additional children. In 1888, he went into temporary partnership with Harry Morrison in Salt Lake City to market James' Hot Scotch Pies. (These pies later became famous as "Morrison's Meat Pies" and are still sold as such.) Jim would work in Salt Lake City during the week, then walk to American Fork to spend Saturday and Sunday with his family. James found the weekly separation from his family too taxing, and the partnership with Morrison was suspended. a block away from President Joseph F. Smith. Jim had a large oven built into the hillside by his home and went into the pie factory business selling his famous Hot Scotch Meat Pies. He opened a pie shop at 61 West on First South. "The shop was next door to Baer's Saloon, and a door had been cut between the two establishments to permit Baer's bartenders to pick up hot pies to serve with their beer." Jim sold all kinds of cakes, cookies, candies, ice cream, bread, and soda water. He made his own bread, cakes, and ice cream (with a lot of help from his wife Sarah and the girls). He also had an ice house an sold ice which he put up in the winter and would sell in the summer.e Williams Fox) and helped raise her two children, Verda May Fox and Irvin Fox.nia and died at the age of 7 on 30 December 1905.e a more detailed history under stories in memories-stories)
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1854 - 1925 (70 jaar)