Person:Louisa Boren (2)

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m. 17 Jan 1822
  1. Mary Boren1822 - 1910
  2. Carson Dobbins Boren1824 - 1912
  3. Louisa Boren1827 - 1916
  1. Emily Inez Denny1854 - 1918
  2. Victor Winfield Scott Denny1869 - 1921
Facts and Events
Name Louisa Boren
Gender Female
Birth[1][2] 1 Jun 1827 White, Illinois, United States
Marriage to David Thomas Denny
Death[1] 18 Aug 1916 Seattle, King, Washington, United States
Burial[1] Seattle, King, Washington, United StatesEvergreen Washelli Memorial Park
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 Find A Grave
    Louisa Boren Denny.
  2. Denny, Emily Inez. Blazing the Way: Or, True Stories, Songs and Sketches of Puget Sound and Other Pioneers
    [1].

    Chapter 5 is about Louisa. (Emily was her daughter).

Founders of Seattle, Washington
The founding of Seattle is usually dated from the arrival of the Denny Party on November 13, 1851, at Alki Point. The group had travelled overland from the Midwest to Portland, Oregon, then made a short ocean journey up the Pacific coast into Puget Sound, with the express intent of founding a town. The next April, Arthur A. Denny abandoned the original site at Alki in favor of a better-protected site on Elliott Bay, near the south end of what is now downtown Seattle. Around the same time, Doc Maynard began settling the land immediately south of Denny's. The first plats in Seattle were filed May 28, 1853, and Seattle was incorporated as a town in 1867, by which time it had 350 inhabitants. Credit:Wikipedia, "History of Seattle before 1900"
Denny Party: Arthur A. Denny, his wife Mary, and children; David T. Denny; Carson D. Boren, his wife Mary, their daughter, and Carson's younger sister Louisa; William N. Bell, his wife Sarah, and children; John Low, his wife Lydia, and children; Lee Terry; Charles Terry.
Additional Settlers by 1852: Dr. David S. "Doc" Maynard (1808-1873); Henry Yesler (1810-1892); Luther Collins (1813-1860), Henry Van Asselt, and Jacob and Samuel Maple.
Current Location: King County, Washington