. . . we came to Utah in 1881. . . While we all came steerage, father was considered to be a rich man. We were all well dressed; father wore a silk hat; both the women were dressed alike with velvet hats and little birds on them. I'll never forget them. They had capes alike. And, when we came here to America, we found the brothers and sisters in sun bonnets, etc., and dad couldn't very well wear his silk hat but we were always considered pretty well off because of his bringing a whole family. Usually, only one or two of a family came at a time. Mother often said that good children we all were for the time we left London until we reached Salt Lake City, but, when we all got into the old spring wagon that Brother Binder, in his goodness, had brought to take us home in from the station, we bounced around and then all we children started crying. Mother said it was the worse time she had had.
First we went to Brother Binder's home, which was between Third and Fourth West on Second South. This was on July 15, 1881. . . . [p.2]
BIB: Frewin, Anna Mary Ball. [Autobiographical Sketch] (Special Collections & Manuscripts, Mss 902) p. 2 (Harold B. Lee Library, Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah)
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