History of Elizabeth Brough
and her two Husbands:
Samuel Cartlidge and Enoch Tipton
by Lezlie Ann Anderson and John M. Brough, July 2004
Elizabeth Brough was born on 13 May 1834
to Richard Brough and Mary Horleston in Lane End, Longton, Staffordshire,
England. She was christened on
1 June 1834 in St. John's Parish Church (of England), Lane End, Longton.
In 1840, Elizabeth Brough's father, Richard Brough, had joined the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (L.D.S. Church), and when Elizabeth
was 13 years old she decided to join her father's new-found religion and
became the first child of Richard Brough and Mary Horleston to join the
L.D.S. Church. Elizabeth was baptized into the L.D.S. Church on 17 May
1847 in the L.D.S. Longton Branch.
In the early 1850's, Elizabeth married Samuel
Cartlidge (born 1832 in Longton, Staffordshire). By 1856, she and Samuel,
along with her older brother Thomas Brough and his wife Jean (Jane) Paterson
and their two children, prepared to leave their native England to emigrate
to America, where they wanted to join the rest of the L.D.S. "Saints"
in Utah.
On 25 May 1856, Elizabeth Brough and Samuel
Cartlidge, along with Thomas Brough and Jane and their two children, left
on the ship Horizon, from Liverpool, England. The Horizon was commanded
by a Captain Reid, and the "Mormon company" aboard this vessel
was under the direction of Edward Martin. Aboard the Horizon there were
692 adults, 136 children and 26 infants, totaling 854 passengers. Thomas
and Jane and their children-and possibly Elizabeth and Samuel-paid their
own fares and were therefore booked as ordinary passengers, while the
majority of the Mormon immigrants aboard were funded by the Perpetual
Emigration Fund of the L.D.S. Church. The ship Horizon reached Boston
Harbor, Massachusetts, on 30 June 1856.
Shortly after arriving in the northeastern
United States, Thomas's money ran out, and he and Jane were forced to
stop in Pennsylvania where Thomas then worked just long enough in the
surrounding coal mines to obtain enough money to get him and his family
to Madison County, Illinois. It is possible that Elizabeth and Samuel
went with Thomas Brough and his family to Pennsylvania because Samuel
Cartlidge and Thomas Brough were both described as "Coal Miners"
in the 1860 Census.
By the middle of 1857, Thomas and Jane Brough
had settled in, Bethalto, Madison County, Illinois. There Thomas rented
a farm, and for the next seven years, from 1857 to 1864, he grew corn
and raised hogs and other farm animals. Also in 1857, Elizabeth and Samuel
moved to Illinois, where their first child, Mary Jane, was born on 14
December 1857 in Bellville, St. Clair, Illinois. Unfortunately, Mary Jane's
health was very poor and she died the following year, in 1858.
In 1860, Elizabeth and Samuel Cartlidge
were living in the same area of Illinois as was Thomas and Jane Brough.
According to the 1860 Census, both families were living in Bethalto, Madison
County, Illinois on 11 July 1860. Two months after the Census was taken,
Elizabeth gave birth to their second child, Josephine Cartlidge, on 7
September 1860, in Bethalto, Madison County, Illinois. Between 1861 and
1862, something negative happened that seriously impacted the relationship
between Elizabeth Brough and Samuel Cartlidge, and they were divorced
in 1863 in Madison County, Illinois.
On 20 February 1864, Elizabeth married Enoch
Tipton in Madison County, Illinois. (Enoch Tipton was born in 1835 in
Asterley, Pontesbury, Shroprshire, England, and baptized into the L.D.S.
Church in April 1854. Enoch and his brother, Elijah, and Elijah's wife
Emma and their one-year old daughter, Sarah, came on the same ship "Horizon"
as did Elizabeth Brough and Samuel Cartlidge. In 1860, Enoch Tipton was
residing--along with his widowed mother, Sarah Tipton--in Bethalto, Madison
County, Illinois. In fact, it appears from the 1860 Census report that
Elizabeth Brough and Samuel Cartlidge, Thomas Brough and Jean (Jane) Paterson,
and Enoch Tipton, all lived in close proximity to each other while they
resided in Bethalto, Madison, Illinois. Also, Thomas Brough and Enoch
Tipton were living "next door" to each other while residing
in Bethalto.)
In mid-1864, Elizabeth and Enoch Tipton
left Illinois for Utah. They probably did so at the same time that Elizabeth's
brother, Thomas Brough, left Illinois for Utah. Thomas and Jane Brough
made the three month trip to Utah between 15 June 1864 and 18 September
1864.
Elizabeth Brough and Enoch Tipton had their
first child, Eva Nell, on 2 October 1867 in West Porterville, Utah. In
1871, Elizabeth's younger brother, Samuel Brough, had moved his wife (Elizabeth
Bott) and family from Porterville to Randolph. During the summer, Samuel
Brough was a farmer and brickmaker, but during the winter he went to Almy,
Wyoming to work in the coal mines. Like Samuel Brough, Enoch Tipton may
have also done something similar, for Enoch is listed in the 1870 Census
as a "Farmer" and in the 1880 Census as a "Coal Miner."
On 1 October 1872, Elizabeth gave birth to their second child, William
Enoch, in Almy, Wyoming.
In the mid 1870's, Elizabeth and Enoch were
still residing in Randolph, where their third and last child, John Tipton,
was born on 26 March 1875. Unfortunately, John died two days later on
March 28.
In the 1880 Census, Elizabeth and Enoch
are listed as living in Kaysville, Utah-where Enoch probably assisted
Thomas and Samuel Brough at the Brough Brick Yard located in east Kaysville.
Also, the 1880 Census reports that their family then consisted of three
children: Josephine (Cartlidge), Eva Nell and William Enoch.
Enoch Tipton died on 21 June 1888. Elizabeth
Brough Tipton died on 15 February 1896. They were both buried in the center
of the Randolph City Cemetery.
More research on the descendants of Elizabeth
Brough and the ancestors and relatives of her two husbands is presently
being conducted by Lezlie Ann Anderson and John M. Brough of the Richard
Brough Family Organization (RBFO).




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