WHOSYERDAD-E Who's Your Daddy?
Wikigenealogy

Ellen Breakell, 18111870 (aged 59 years)

Name
Ellen /Breakell/
Surname
Breakell
Given names
Ellen
Family with parents
father
mother
herself
18111870
Birth: 28 February 1811 Preston, Lancashire, England
Death: 14 December 1870Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah, USA
Family with Alexander Neibaur
husband
18021883
Birth: 8 January 1802 Ehrenbreitstein, Hessen, Nassau, Preussen
Death: 15 December 1883Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah, USA
herself
18111870
Birth: 28 February 1811 Preston, Lancashire, England
Death: 14 December 1870Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah, USA
Marriage Marriage16 September 1833Preston, Lancashire, England
16 months
son
18351927
Birth: 6 January 1835 32 23 Preston, Lancashire, England
Death: 2 March 1927Paris, Bear Lake, Idaho, USA
14 months
daughter
18361928
Birth: 20 February 1836 34 24 Preston, Lancashire, England
Death: 29 January 1928Evans, Box Elder County, Utah, USA
daughter
1836
Birth: 20 February 1836 34 24 Preston, Lancashire, England
22 months
son
1837
Birth: 30 November 1837 35 26 Preston, Lancashire, England
1 month
son
18381838
Birth: 7 January 1838 35 26 Preston, Lancashire, England
Death: 7 January 1838Preston, Lancashire, England
3 years
daughter
18411914
Birth: 22 May 1841 39 30 Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois
Death: 21 March 1914Brigham City, Box Elder, Utah
19 months
daughter
18421912
Birth: 14 December 1842 40 31 Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois
Death: 12 May 1912Marion, Summit, Utah, USA
2 years
son
18441935
Birth: 30 November 1844 42 33 Nauvoo, Hancock, Il., USA
Death: 5 October 1935Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah, USA
21 months
daughter
1846
Birth: 29 August 1846 44 35 Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois
3 years
daughter
18491945
Birth: 21 May 1849 47 38 Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah, USA
Death: 16 June 1945
23 months
daughter
1851
Birth: 30 March 1851 49 40 Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah, USA
21 months
daughter
1852
Birth: 7 December 1852 50 41 Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah, USA
14 months
daughter
1854
Birth: 30 January 1854 52 42 Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah, USA
20 months
son
18551942
Birth: 14 September 1855 53 44 Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah, USA
Death: July 1942
Alexander Neibaur + Ann Welton
husband
18021883
Birth: 8 January 1802 Ehrenbreitstein, Hessen, Nassau, Preussen
Death: 15 December 1883Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah, USA
husband’s partner
Alexander Neibaur + Elizabeth Hiley
husband
18021883
Birth: 8 January 1802 Ehrenbreitstein, Hessen, Nassau, Preussen
Death: 15 December 1883Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah, USA
husband’s partner
1808
Birth: about 1808Ehrenbreitstein, Hessen, Nassau, Preussen
Birth
Marriage
Birth of a son
Birth of a daughter
Birth of a daughter
Birth of a son
Birth of a son
Death of a son
Birth of a daughter
Birth of a daughter
Birth of a son
LDS endowment
22 January 1846 (aged 34 years)
LDS baptism
7 February 1846 (aged 34 years)
Birth of a daughter
Birth of a daughter
Birth of a daughter
Birth of a daughter
Birth of a daughter
Birth of a son
Marriage of a son
Marriage of a daughter
Marriage of a daughter
Marriage of a son
Marriage of a daughter
Marriage of a daughter
Marriage of a daughter
Death
LDS spouse sealing
Unique identifier
30E3E4364916404488F6123AE21762E419C2
Last change
26 August 201100:00:00
Note

Ellen Breakel and Alexander Neibaur, pioneers of 1848, gave thes
e recipes totheir daughter Ellen O'Driscoll:
The crowsbill, a geranium-like plant, with white or pink blossom
s was dug up for the roots and after they were cleaned and steep
ed, the resulting tea was given to babies for summer complaint
. In pioneer Days it was often believed that an infant must be g
iven some herb to bring out a rash which was supposed to cleans
e the system of its impurities. This was usually accomplished b
y using saffron, a bulbous plant of the crocusfamily-the drie
d stigma of which yields a deep yellow dye. The baby not onlyha
d a rash after drinking the tea made from this herb, but its ski
n also turned a yellow color. But, nevertheless, it does appea
r that the babies benefited from this treatment.
Wild sage was gathered in the spring and tea made for a tonic. I
t was used on the animals if they became sick, and also applie
don sores and bruises for both man and beast. Salt was usuall
y added to the hot sage tea for soaking sprains. Hops were use
d in much the same manner.
Amuch used canker medicine which was also good for sore throat
s consisted of amixture of alum, saltpetre, golden seal, bitte
r aloes and sage tea. Little bags of camphor were hung around th
e neck and served much the same purpose asthe well known asafet
ida bags used so commonly in pioneer Days.