. Mormon settlement in Arizona : a record of peaceful conquest of the desert . MARICOPA STAKE PRESIDENTS 1—Alexander F. Macdona)d 3—Collins R. Hakes 2—Chas. I. Robson4—Jno. T. Lesueur o—Jas. W. Lesueur. E^^ /^ Z December, 1884, he headed an expedition and surveyingparty into Chihuahua, Mexico, looking for settlementlocations, and secured large landed interests. He became illat El Paso, on his way back to his home at Colonia died at Colonia Dublan, thirty miles short of hisdestination, March 21, 1903. Chas. I. Robson served as President to the day of hisdeath, February 24, 1894. He wa
. Mormon settlement in Arizona : a record of peaceful conquest of the desert . MARICOPA STAKE PRESIDENTS 1—Alexander F. Macdona)d 3—Collins R. Hakes 2—Chas. I. Robson4—Jno. T. Lesueur o—Jas. W. Lesueur. E^^ /^ Z December, 1884, he headed an expedition and surveyingparty into Chihuahua, Mexico, looking for settlementlocations, and secured large landed interests. He became illat El Paso, on his way back to his home at Colonia died at Colonia Dublan, thirty miles short of hisdestination, March 21, 1903. Chas. I. Robson served as President to the day of hisdeath, February 24, 1894. He was of Enghsh ancestry,born February 20, 1837, in Northumberland. He wasspecially distinguished in the early dajs of Utah throughhis success in starting the first paper factory known inwestern America. .\s a boy, he had worked in a paper fac-tory in England. In 1870, he was warden of the Utahpenitentiary. May 10, 1894, Colhns R. Hakes (of the San Bernardinocolony) succeeded to the presidency of Maricopa Stake,with Henry C. Rogers and Jas. F. Johnson as that time were five organized wards, with 2446 souls,including 1219 Indians in the Papago ward, and to thesouthward toward Mexico, Me
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