| Home | Thomas Morgan | Early Morgan Families | Thomas Morgan Family in America | Edward (Ted) Morgan | Elizabeth Morgan Gourley | Eliza Morgan Morrison | Priscilla Morgan Radford | William Thomas Morgan | James John Morgan | Everal Morgan Radford | JOHN WHITLOCK RADFORD | Nancy Jane Radford | Francis Daniel (Frank) Ryset | John Thomas Morgan | Martha Veletta Morgan | Joseph Charles Morgan | Lydia Almeda Morgan | William Morgan's Children | William Morgan Clan | MELVIN ROSS | Jane Holden Morgan | George William Morgan | Julia Ann Morgan | Ada Morgan Radford | Clifton (Dick) Morgan | Marvin (JP) Morgan | Alvin Elmer Morgan | Golden (Jack) Morgan | Kenneth Morgan | Orlean Morgan Nield | Lovell/Woolsey | The Moore Connection | Lightning Stories | Graveyards | Epitaph | Historical Pioneer Works | UnIdentified Pictures | Reunions | Family History Driving Tours
Morgan Family Pioneer Heritage
Harold Edward Brown

Harold Edward Brown was the second son of Frank and Mary Emma Morgan Brown

haroldedwardbrownchristmas.jpg

In the picture above, taken at Christmastime in the 1950's, is Harold Edward Brown with his wife LaVerda Hurst Brown (sitting on the right side), and their daughter Gayle Brown.

haroldedwardbrowndeer.jpg

Harold Edward Brown holding the head of a mule deer. This picture is also thought to have been taken in the 1950's, but appears to be earlier in the 1950's than the Christmas picture at the top of the page.

laverdahurstbrownchildren2.jpg

In the picture above are LaVerda Hurst Brown, wife of Harold Edward Brown, and two of their children, Marilyn Ruth and LuDene. Picture taken 1932. Marilyn Ruth was born 16 March 1930 in Pocatello, Idaho. She married John Harvey Giles 16 September 1949 in Idaho Falls, Bonneville, Idaho and they had ten children. She died 28 April 2000.

haroldedwardbrownsleigh.jpg

In the fine old farm picture above, taken in the 1940's near Mackay, Idaho, are Harold Edward Brown and his children LuDene and Gayle. The horses are Bud and Cap.

Harold Edward brown and his wife LaVerda Hurst Brown lived in many places in Idaho: Ririe, Pocatello, Tyhee, Chubbuck, Leslie, Lincoln, and finally settled in Ammon (near Idaho Falls). Harold painted houses or buildings in Pocatello then farmed for the most part. He loved horses and always had one or more. He had a team of black workhorses in Leslie (Idaho, near Mackay, Idaho) named Bud and Cap. He loved hunting and fishing. He was a great father who loved his family.