|
growgenealogypages
genealogy of the henry grow family |
Notes
Matches 1,051 to 1,100 of 1,693
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 1051 | Leverington Cemetery | Grow, Maria Charlotte (I12)
|
| 1052 | Life Legacy - Allan Henry Ames Loving Husband Allan Henry Ames, 65, passed away February 7, 2008 in West Jordan, Utah. Born August 18, 1942 in Salt Lake City, Utah, son of Alford Lucain and Jean Leone Powell Ames. Married Janeil Ann Firkins March 5, 1991 in Salt Lake City, Utah. He loved to write and read, especially about history and idolized his grandchi. He thought of his dogs as his kids, Midget and Buford. Survived by wife, Janeil; children: Brandon Sartain, Boise, ID; William (Kim) Hill, Garden City, KA and Charish Sterling, Salt Lake City; 11 grandchildren; siblings: Patricia Thayne, Margie (Randy) Penegar, Darrell Ames and Roger (Charlene), all of Salt Lake City. Preceded in death by parents; brother, Mikell; sister, Virginia. Memorial services will be held Monday, 2:00 p.m. at McDougal Funeral Home, 4330 South Redwood Road. ______________________________________________________________ | Ames, Allan Henry (I6451)
|
| 1053 | Lily Cemetery | Tomlinson, Mollye Caroline (I6212)
|
| 1054 | Lily's mother died while giving birth. She was raised by her mother's parents. | Grow, Lily Henrietta (I9093)
|
| 1055 | Listed as a lawyer on the 1880 Census. William Righter Fisher was born on June 24, 1849 to William A. and Sarah P. Anderson Fisher in Bryn Mawr, Lower Merion County, Pennsylvania. He was educated at Hasting's Academy in Philadelphia and entered Dickinson College in 1867. After his gaduation in 1870, Fisher worked as an instructor in Natural Science at Dickinson Seminary in Williamsport, Pennsylvania. In 1871, he traveled overseas to study in Germany, and studied at both the University of Heidelberg and the University of Munich until1874. Upon his return to the United States, Fisher became Professor of Modern Languages at Dickinson, a position he held for two years. On January 4, 1876 Fisher married Mary Wager, and the couple's son, Wager, was born on May 14, 1877. | Fisher, William Righter (I6686)
|
| 1056 | Lived for 1 hour. | Valdez (I14906)
|
| 1057 | Liver Failure caused by hemochromotosis Billy Jay Worthen was born August 1, 1958 in Salt Lake City, Utah to Ned and Faye Miller Worthen. He died April 1, 2010 while surrounded by his family. Bill married his love, Kellie Clegg, on May 23, 1987. He has four daughters, Mandi (Dave) Johnson, Amber Linkenhoker, Crystal Worthen, and Billie Jean Worthen. He is survived by his wife; kids; five grandchildren; his mom; brother, Chuck (Linda) Worthen; and sisters, Jeannine (Fred) Rasband and Brenda Campbell. He was preceded in death by his dad, Ned; and grandson, Tyler Johnson. "Love you Daddy" Graveside Services will be held at 1:00 p.m. on Monday, April 5, 2010 in the Valley View Memorial Park, 4400 West 4100 South. Friends and family may call on Monday from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Peel Funeral Home, 8525 West 2700 South, Magna. Published in the Deseret News from April 3 to April 4, 2010. | Worthen, William Jay (I7591)
|
| 1058 | Living with John and Catherine Wood at her death. | Keyser, Elizabeth (I870)
|
| 1059 | Local Briefs A son of Henry Grow named Walter, broke his arm on Tuesday by falling from a cherry tree; the limb was set by Dr. Anderson. The Salt Lake Daily Herald (Salt Lake City, Utah) 13 Aug 1885, Thur, page 8, col 1 | Grow, Walter Veach (I282)
|
| 1060 | Location per Pam Bernice Hallmark Wagner, as told to her by her grandfather Ivy Aubra Hallmark. Submitted 1/10/17 | Hallmark, Ivy Aubra (I2904)
|
| 1061 | Logan Temple | Family F54
|
| 1062 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Moncur, Geneva (I14137)
|
| 1063 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F4222
|
| 1064 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F2036
|
| 1065 | Lorin Wayne Grow Lorin Wayne Grow, 91, of Boise passed away peacefully on September 4, 2016 with family members surrounding him. Wayne was born February 24, 1925, to Lorin McKay Grow and Viola Lucretia Wood Grow in the small rural area known as View, located South of Burley, Idaho. He is the fifth of seven children in the family. Wayne was full of life and just a little on the mischievous and stubborn side, with his older sisters heard to say they didn't much like having to tend him when their parents were away, and his parents saying they were happy when Wayne and his younger brother finally went to bed at night. As his dad led him from the home to begin school, Wayne grabbed the gate post and wouldn't let go. Farm life gave Wayne the experiences of milking cows by hand, mowing hay with a team of horses and bunching the raked hay with a pitchfork. As he grew into a strong and hard worker, he picked potatoes and topped beets to earn money. There were also fun times swimming in the irrigation canal, becoming a good hunter and fisherman and enjoying everything about the outdoors. When he was a teenager, Wayne's family moved into Burley where he later graduated from Burley High School in 1943. Shortly thereafter, Wayne joined the Navy, trained at Farragut Idaho and served for nearly two and one-half years on a PT boat in Guinea, the Philippines and other South Pacific areas. When asked about his service, he would usually laugh and tell a story of his boat's crew being sent on a special mission to rescue a local Sultan and his harem to avoid their capture by the Japanese. Upon returning from the war, Wayne worked in his brother-in-law's service station in Burley and began dating LaRue Bodily, whom he later married on August 23, 1946. They then moved to Moscow, Idaho, where Wayne studied business and accounting at the University of Idaho. Their first collage home was a trailer so small that Wayne was not able to stand up straight when inside. While living in Moscow, their son John was born on May 22, 1947. After graduating in 1950, Wayne moved his family to Twin Falls, Idaho where he worked as a controller for the C.C. Anderson Department Store. From there a work transfer took them to Longview, Washington where he and John developed a love of fishing on the Columbia River. Another transfer took the family to Bellingham, Washington and more good fishing, this time for salmon on Puget Sound near the San Juan Islands. The next job transfer took them to Missoula, Montana where Wayne worked for the Missoula Mercantile Company, another store in the Allied chain. During their stay in Missoula they were active in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and were sealed in the Cardston Alberta Canada LDS Temple. One of his home teaching assignments caused him to travel up Rock Creek, where he could fulfill his church assignment and get in some good fishing all in the same trip. His final transfer with Allied Stores brought him to Boise, Idaho where he worked as controller for the Bon Marche store. He would often say the thing he liked least about working in retail was confronting shoplifters and working long hours during the holidays. LaRue worked at First Security Bank where she was head teller. In 1977, LaRue entered the hospital for a surgery and there suffered a stroke which ultimately led to her death in July, 1977, a devastating event in Wayne's life. Later that year, Wayne attended a dance and met Elaine Reed, who in time accepted his proposal and they were married December 10, 1977 in the Ogden, Utah LDS Temple. Wayne retired from the Bon Marche but later accepted a job creating an accounting and inventory control system for The Comstock Lode leather goods company in Boise. This position took Wayne and Elaine to Europe and elsewhere establishing contacts for that business. Complete retirement never quite seemed to suit him, and he would later spend a few years assisting in management of the J. Weil Company here in Boise. In 1990, Wayne retired for good and began working two days per week in the Boise LDS Temple, an opportunity which he found extremely fulfilling. He would serve in the temple for 20 continuous years. He has served in many church callings, but most important to him was the simple opportunity to help people out, whether it involved lawn work for a widow or fixing things around the neighborhood. That constant helpful nature would lead him, at age 89, to fall from ladder while helping a neighbor clean leaves and branches off a carport, resulting in some injuries from which he would never recover. Throughout his life, Wayne was best known as a man who loved his family deeply, served others and brightened their day. His smile and great sense of humor left everyone grateful for the chance to know him. Wayne is survived by his wife Elaine; son John D. Grow (Linda) of Oregon City, OR; stepson Randall B. Reed of Mesa, AZ (Deb); his younger brother Cecil Grow (Elsie) of Boise; nine grandchildren and 28 great-grandchildren. The family extends special thanks to the many loving caregivers who have assisted Wayne and Elaine the past few years. Funeral services will be held 10:00 a.m. Saturady, September 10 at the Northview Ward LDS Chapel, 6711 West Northview Street, Boise. Burial will be at the Pleasant View Cemetery in Burley, where a brief graveside service and dedication of the grave will be held Saturday at 4:00 PM. Friends may also greet the family at a viewing on Friday evening, September 9, at the church from 7:00?8:00 p.m. and again at the church from 9:00 to 9:45 a.m. Saturday prior to the services. Arrangements are under the direction of Zeyer Funeral Chapel, Nampa 467-7300. Condolences may be expressed at zeyerfuneralchapel.com Those wishing to make a memorial in Wayne's honor are invited to direct those gifts to the LDS Humanitarian Fund or the LDS Perpetual Education Fund. Published in Idaho Statesman from Sept. 7 to Sept. 8, 2016 - See more at: http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/idahostatesman/obituary.aspx?n=lorin-wayne-grow&pid=181310218&fhid=7109#sthash.DC3yqtTN.dpuf | Grow, Lorin Wayne (I520)
|
| 1066 | Lorna Condon, age 100, a longtime Vernal resident, passed away on April 21, 2014 in Vernal. She was born in Vernal on March 29, 1914 to Ezra and Alice Hacking Merkley. Lorna attended Brigham Young University (BYU) from 1931 to 1935, where she earned a degree in Home Economics with an emphasis on nutrition. She also met her husband to be David Condon, at BYU. They married in the summer of 1935 and spent the rest of the summer at the Thorofare back-country ranger station in Yellowstone National Park. Through the next thirty-five years, she and her family lived in many of the Nation's well-known national parks, including Yellowstone, Rocky Mountain, Great Smoky Mountains, Yosemite, and Grand Canyon. When Lorna's husband, Dave, retired in 1969, they moved to Vernal to live at the upper end of Ashley Valley. For many years, she was active in Vernal in the Community concerts organization. She is an accomplished violinist and has played on numerous occasions over the past thirty-five years. She is survived by her two children: daughter, Marianne (Dennis) Donnelly of Pocatello, Idaho: and son, Wilson (Susan) Condon of Anchorage, Alaska; two granddaughters; a grandson; and five great-grandsons. Funeral services will be held at 11:00 a.m. on Friday, April 25, 2014 at Blackburn Vernal Mortuary, 15 East 100 North, Vernal, Utah. Friends may call from 9:30 a.m. until the time of the services. Burial will be in the Maeser Fairview Cemetery. Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on April 23, 2014. | Merkley, Lorna (I2052)
|
| 1067 | Lorna Rae Stoddard Davis passed away on September 28, 2009. Born to Raymond Smith Stoddard and Elna Jorgensen on December 27, 1930 in Roosevelt, Utah. She spent her childhood years in the Uintah Basin and graduated from Roosevelt High School in 1948. She married George Junior Davis and moved to Salt Lake City, Utah. She worked and retired from Mountain Bell Telephone Company with 25 years of service in 1983. Lorna was a member of the LDS Church and served many callings while living in the Rose Park area. Her faith was a fundamental part of her life and it gave her added strength. She embraced, loved and enjoyed her friends from school days, Mt. Bell, Rose Park, and Bountiful. Keeping in touch was important to her. Lorna's treasures were her children, and her precious grandchildren were her jewels. They all brought with them the happiness, laughter and love in her life. Survived by spouse George J., children: Steven Davis, St. George, UT; Sherie (Jack) Bowen, Sandy, UT; Clint Davis and Felicia, Salt Lake City, UT; grandchildren: Matthew and Alex Bowen, and Tyler Davis; lovely sister Louise (Keith) Duffin, and her family, Aberdeen, ID. Preceded in death by parents and grandson Justin Davis. We love you so much and will remember you in our hearts always. Private Graveside Services for family and relatives to be held on Saturday, October 3, 2009 at 3:00 p.m. at Roosevelt Memorial Park Cemetery, Roosevelt, Utah. Published in the Deseret News from October 1 to October 2, 2009. | Stoddard, Lorna Rae (I15394)
|
| 1068 | Lot 4 - Joh W. Grow Lot | Lofgreen, Mary Emma (I503)
|
| 1069 | Lot 4 - John W. Grow Lot | Grow, Lena Favorett (I171)
|
| 1070 | Lot 4 - John W. Grow Lot | Grow, David Henry (I174)
|
| 1071 | Lot 4 - John W. Grow Lot | Grow, Catherine Rosell (I177)
|
| 1072 | Lot 4 - John W. Grow Lot | Grow, Clarence Oman (I180)
|
| 1073 | Lot 4 John W. Grow Lot | Grow, John Wood (I169)
|
| 1074 | Lot 4 John W. Grow Lot | McKay, Catherine (I170)
|
| 1075 | Lota Brinton BRIGHAM CITY ? Lota Hatch Brinton, 84 passed away peacefully on August 04, 2015 surrounded by her family. Lota was born December 3, 1930 in Vernal, Utah a daughter of Jennie Hacking and Alton Hatch. She married Boyd Clark Brinton on February 13, 1953 in the Idaho Falls Temple. Mom was quiet and gentle, never wanting to draw attention to herself. Most people didn't know of her many talents. She was extremely intelligent, graduating as Valedictorian from the University of Colorado with a degree in Chemistry. She continued learning her entire life?she was still taking Spanish lessons every week, which she loved. Mom was an excellent cook, and loved to try new recipes. She was a skilled seamstress and organist. She served faithfully in many callings throughout her life, including years of service in the Ogden Temple. Above all, she was a wonderful mother, grandmother and great-grandmother. She loved her family more than anything else and made sure that we knew it. Surviving are her children: Wendy (Boyd) Lewis, Richmond; Sue (Paul) Harman, Park City; Douglas (Diane) Brinton, Brigham City; Sharon (Steve)Biegler, Orem; 14 grandchildren, 27 great-grandchildren. Also surviving are her siblings, Ann (Todd) Salisbury, Royce (Marcia) Hatch, and sister-in-law, Sue Strong. We are so grateful to Dr. Megan Grunander and the ICU staff at the Ogden Regional Medical Center for their skilled care and compassion. Funeral services will be Saturday, August 15, 2015 at 11:00 a.m. at Brigham City 20th Ward Chapel, 650 Anderson Dr., Brigham City. Friends may call on Saturday from 9:30 to 10:40 a.m. at the Church. Interment will be in the Brigham City Cemetery. http://www.myers-mortuary.com/obituary/Lota-Brinton/Brigham-City-UT/1535338 | Hatch, Lota (I13342)
|
| 1076 | Louis H. Scarlet is son of Eli and Clara L. (Simon) Scarlet. He married Clarissa E. Houston in 1904 and had three children. He was a great cook and worked as a carpenter in the mines of Bingham Caynon and built homes in Utah and one for his family in California. A granddaughter as added that "... he worked mainly on the railroad and bridge building and was a "piledriver foreman." In southern California, he worked in San Pedro at the ship yards and later for Bascom Houston in his waterproofing (of wood) business in Alhambra. He did some general contracting or odd jobs as a carpenter before his death. He did build their tiny home in the rear on Orange Grove Avenue in Alhambra, but not the one in front; it was already built when they moved there." | Scarlet, Louis Holmes (I7196)
|
| 1077 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Derscheid, Louis William (I8056)
|
| 1078 | Louise donated her money to the "Hartford Foundation for Public Giving" upon her death under the name "Louise J. Klett Fund" It is still worth over a million dollars. | Diemar, Louise Julia (I14232)
|
| 1079 | Lovingly known as Joe, died May 13, 2010, following a decade long battle with Alzheimer's. She was born in Salt Lake City to Joseph R. and Grace James Webb on Nov. 4, 1932 and lived in Midvale, UT until marrying Melvin Larry Mickelsen of Crescent, UT in 1957. She received her BA in 1956 from the University of Utah with a major in History and minor in Political Science, after living for two years in Heidelberg, Germany where her insatiable love of travel ignited. An outdoor enthusiast, she rafted the Colorado River before Lake Powell. Joe went on to teach Civics and English in Midvale, Baltimore and Colorado Springs. She was a Girl Scout leader and helped organize a 4H horse club in Parker, CO. She loved dogs, wildflowers, horses and wolves, hiking, camping, intelligent conversation and debate, civics, a good laugh, and firmly believed in community activism and service. She was a life-long member of the League of Women Voters, serving on the Colorado State Board and organizing a chapter in Parker. Joe also served on the Douglas County Planning Commission, co-founded the Douglas Land Conservancy, and was the Douglas County appointee to the inaugural Scientific and Cultural Facilities District Board. She delighted in being a lefty and no matter what she did, Joe never stopped teaching. Her kindness, wit, and laughter are much missed by her friends and family, husband Mel (Larry) Mickelsen, daughters Cary Mickelsen and Jill Lakovich Mickelsen, grandson Joseph Milan Lakovich, and sisters Karen Garrett and Galen Mickelsen. A celebration of Joe's life and spirit will be held at an open house in Parker at 6784 Chalet Cir. on June 5th, 1-3:30 PM. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to The Nature Conservancy, 800-680-6860, memorial file #2328115, The Sierra Club, 415-977-5500 www.sierraclub .org, or The Alzheimer's Association , www.alz.org. | Webb, Joe Ann (I8128)
|
| 1080 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Darrohn, Lowell Wesley (I13231)
|
| 1081 | Lower Burial Ground | Moyer, Casper (I105)
|
| 1082 | Lower Burial Ground | Haas, Anna Maria (I106)
|
| 1083 | Lower Merion Baptist Cemetery - Lot 66 Grave 1 | Righter, John Jr (I385)
|
| 1084 | Lucretia Grow Leonard and her husband Ernest Johnson raised Lucretia Nellie Leonard and Virgil Oreil Leonard the children of her brother Virgil Louis Leonard after their mother Ann Crossman left the family in 1915/1916. The family moved from Midvale to San Francisco, California abt 1922. (From correspondence with Diane Leonard Anderson Dec 2013) | Leonard, Lucretia Grow (I6840)
|
| 1085 | Lucretia Nellie Leonard was raised by Lucretia Grow Leonard (younger sister of Virgil Louis Leonard) and her husband Ernest Johnson after Nellie's mother Ann Crossman left soon after the birth/death of Nellie's youngest brother Benjamin. (Information received from Diane Leonard Anderson - Dec 2013) | Leonard, Lucretia Nellie (I12214)
|
| 1086 | Lucy Smith Hacking, age 86, of Vernal, Utah died January 7, 1991 in Payson, Utah. Born October 16, 1904, Vernal, Utah, daughter of Francis Harper and Eunice Elizabeth Fuller Smith. Married Iowa Clive Hacking, November 17, 1926 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died May 4, 1990. Retired school teacher in the Uintah School Dct. Active in the LDS Church. Survived by two sons, two daughters, Lorin Hacking, Vernal; Neldon Hacking, Seattle, Washington; Mrs. Richard (Gayla) Duke, Tempe, Arizona; Mrs. Robert (Lela) Van Duren, Spanish Fork; 12 grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren; brother and s, Mrs. Eunice Watkins, Lehi; Ray Smith, Vernal. Funeral services will be Thursday, January 10, 1991 at 11 a.m. at the Ashley 2nd Ward Chapel. Friends may call at the Thomson's Vernal Mortuary, Wednesday evening 7-9 p.m. and Thursday from 9:30-10:30 a.m. Burial: Maeser Fairview Cemetery. ______________________________________________________________ | Smith, Lucy (I2073)
|
| 1087 | Luella Miller Johnson, 99, passed away May 27, 1996, in Salt Lake City. She was born March 24, 1897, in Hunter, Utah to William Wadsworth and Sarah Ann Morris Miller.She was preceded in death by her husband, John (Jack) Johnson and son, Charles Calvin Johnson, two brothers, one sister. Survived by brother, Melvin M. Miller and sister, Lucille M. Burt; one granddaughter, many nieces and nephews. Graveside services will be held Thursday, May 30, 1996, 12:30 p.m. at Wasatch Law Memorial Park, 3401 So. Highland Drive, with a viewing 11-12 at Deseret Memorial Mortuary, 36 East 700 South | Miller, Luella (I4444)
|
| 1088 | Lutheran Parish Records | Kiderer, Anna (I72)
|
| 1089 | Lutheran parrish by correspondence between Lucy Beck Grover and Egon Oertel 1965 | Hermann, Michel (I196)
|
| 1090 | LYNN R. MURRAY honored at funeral services Cancer Claims Life of Lynn R. Murray 26 Lynn R. Murray 26 died in the Uintah County Hospital March 22 at 5:00 p.m. of cancer. He was born August 30, 1946 in Vernal to Andrew Paul and Ada Marie Green Murray He married Myrna Hacking March 25, 1964 in Vernal. Mr. Murray was a heavy equipment operator and a priest in the LDS Vernal First Ward SURVIVORS: WIDOW, one son and one daughter Rickey Lynn and Lynnette, Parents, one brother Floyd P. all of Vernal, seven sisters: Mrs Delbert (Nona) Farr of Alexander, Louisiana, Mrs Floyd (Geneva) Massey of Jensen, Mrs. Ernie (Naon) Cruz of Mesa, Arizona, Mrs. John (Rhea) Brimhall of Rock Springs, Mrs. Roy (Janet) Fitts of Jensen, Mrs. Brad (Carol) McClellan, and Lorna Murray, grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slaugh, all of Vernal. Funeral services Monday honored Lynn R. Murray 26 who died in the Uintah County Hospital of Cancer. Bishop Curtis Hunsaker of Vernal First Ward officiated at the services. Prayer at the mortuary was said by Brad McClellan with prelude and postlude music by Eva Hatch. Corwin Snow sang The Old Rugged Cross accompanied by Marie Hatch. CLYDE ANDERSON offered the invocation Bishop Hunsaker spoke briefly with Bishop Thomas Howells as the concluding speaker. "Home on the Range" was sung by Kathy Evans accompanied by herself on the guitar. Benediction was offered by Bishop Jack Stagg. Dedication of the grave was by Ralph Siddoway. Pallbearers were John Brimhall, Brad McClellan, Royce Fitts, Floyd Massey, Jim and Tom Hacking. HONORARY PALLBEARERS were Ernie Bulst, Lynn Downard, Gilbert Beacham, Mark Mackay, Sonny Beacham, Clark Wilkens, Skip Murray, Dick Chew, Don Martinsen, Henry Stevenson, and Bud Murray. The Vernal First Ward Relief Society assisted with the flowers. Out-of-town guests were Mrs Rae Blackburn, Woods Cross, Utah; Mr and Mrs Elmer Tidwell, Heber; Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Green, Roosevelt; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Green, Duchesne; Helen Peterson, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thatcher, Mr. and Mrs. John Brimhall, all of Rock Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Brent Stubbs, Henry Stevenson, all of Altamont; Mrs Nona Farr, daughter Joyce and son Pete, Alexandria, La.; Naon Cruz, Mesa, Arizona; Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Arrowsmith, Dutch John; Mrs. James Mulligan and Barcy, Mrs. Carrie Betts, Francis Stubbs and Clara Huxford all of Roosevelt; Mrs. Robert S. Shelton, Orem; Earl E. Gurr of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sinclair, Shirley Wall and Larry and Elga Meyer all of Rangely. Jean Ainge, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Art Murray, Albert Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Stewart, Verna Murray, Elaine Bascom, Myrtle Murray, Beth Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Newell Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Massey Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ainge, Mr. and Mrs. White Ainge, Clark Wilkins, Corwin Snow, Ross Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Massey, Mrs. Doug Chew, Linda Hacking, Blanche Wilkins, Elsie Haslem, Ila Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Steward, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gilroy, Mr. and Mrs. Royle Robinsin, and Jo Ann Gross all of Jensen. Burial was in the Vernal Memorial Park Cemetery. Vernal Express 1973-03-29 page 11 Utah Digital Newspapers | Murray, Lynn R. (I10089)
|
| 1091 | M. Dahl Walker 1936 ~ 2005 The life of M. Dahl Walker drew to a peaceful conclusion August 2, 2005 at his home in West Jordan, Utah. Dahl was born July 27, 1936 in Rigby, Idaho to Allen and Margaret Walker. He served a LDS mission to the Northern Far East (Japan) mission from 1956-1959. He graduated from BYU in Youth Leadership. He loved the youth and made a great scout leadr. He loved to dance. He loved to serve others by mowing lawns for his family and for anyone who needed help. He loved to go camping. He was always the first up and had breakfast fixed for everyone. He is survived by his sweetheart Lana and children: M. Duane and Lora Walker, Saratoga Springs; Tony and Tammy Parry, South Jordan; Jeffrey and Pisal Parry, Long Beach, CA; Kent Parry, Sacramento, CA; Brent Parry, Nashville, TN; Becky and Dr. Bian Bently, Midvale; Wendy and Randy Baird, Joseph City, AZ; Donovan and Anne Walker, Salt Lake City; David A. and Stacia Walker, Murray; Michael and Natalie Walker, Monticello, MN; 37 grandchildren and one great-grandson on the way. Brothers: Lynn and Carol, G.Perrin and Charlotte, Kay and Angela, Gene & Carolyn. He was proceeded in death by his parents; granddaughter, Leiann Parry; and grandson, Cody Baird. His hard work was rewarded by the accomplishments of his children. He will be greatly missed. Viewing will be held at Memorial Estates Mortuary, 5850 South 900 East, Murray, UT, August 5th from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. and the funeral will be held on August 6th, 11:00 a.m. at the River Oaks First Ward, 8825 South 1095 West, West Jordan, UT. Inerment at Elysian Burial Gardens 1075 East 4580 South Murray, Utah. ___________________________________________________________ | Walker, Marvin Dahl (I6372)
|
| 1092 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Grow, Meredith Elise (I12171)
|
| 1093 | Mackay, Idaho | Heistand, Adele Francis (I6238)
|
| 1094 | Mada Hall Bodily 1914 ~ 2006 Mada Hall Bodily, 92, loving mother, grandmother, great-grand-mother, friend and servant, passed away peacefully at her home of 60 years in Bountiful, Utah, on June 28, 2006. Born May 1, 1914, to Iowa Jefferson and Mindwell Adams Hall in Glines Ward, Vernal, Utah, the sixth of eight children. Graduated from Uintah High School and Quish Beauty School. Married Carl R. Bodily November 26, 1932, in Salt Lake City, Utah. Moved 84 times in their early married years due to Carl's transfers with Western Electric Co. Mada was a licensed beautician for 44 years and a loving homemaker. Settled in Bountiful in 1946 and raised three children. Mada was very service-oriented, and always available to do someone's hair or provide a good home-cooked meal in time of sickness or need. Enjoyed the outdoors, and along with Carl and children, built the first cabin in Pine Plateau Estates on the Bear River in the Uintah's in 1961. Mada was loving, compassionate, and a hard worker, and will be greatly missed by all who knew her. Preceded in death by her parents, six siblings, and her husband, Carl. Survived by her three children, Kerry D. (Judy) Bodily, White Salmon, Wash.; Saundra (Richard) Zakotnik, Salt Lake City; Carl Jan (Connie) Bodily, Bountiful; sister Dora Carroll North, Heber; 12 grandchildren and 18 great-grand-children. Special thanks to Heartwood Hospice, Glenna, Kristi, Clara, Jo and Barbara. Funeral service 2 p.m. Saturday, July 1, 2006, at Redwood Memorial Mortuary, 6500 S. Redwood Road, West Jordan. Viewing and visitation with family one hour prior to services at mortuary. Interment, Redwood Memorial Cemetery. ____________________________________________________________ | Hall, Mada (I557)
|
| 1095 | Major in the US Army WWII. 1940-1946 Southern Phillipines. Received Bronze Medal. | Bell, Mendell McClellan (I6428)
|
| 1096 | Major Webb was intered in Military Prison Camp #2, Phillipines, May 1942 - assurance from Gen. McArthur he would be rescued. Died Jan 31, 1945 in Japan, body returned to Utah for Re-burial. Awarded Legion of Merit and Silver Star posthumously. | Webb, Major Joseph Redfield (I1193)
|
| 1097 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F856
|
| 1098 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F1204
|
| 1099 | March 26, 1931 ~ Aug. 12, 2012 Gordon Treseder passed away peacefully August 12, 2012. Gordon was born March 26, 1931 in Magna Utah, to William Q. and Julia Worthen Treseder. He was the youngest of six brothers. Gordon graduated from South High where he starred on the baskall, baseball, and track teams. After graduating, he attended college at the University of Utah. At 19, Gordon joined the Air Force and served two years as an NCO. Gordon then worked in the commercial construction industry, specializing in the mechanical trades. He was an estimator and project manager with the same mechanical contractor for over 30 years. He was an avid sports fan (especially the Utah Utes), enjoyed golfing, attending the symphony, watching good movies, and carving horses for gifts. Gordon is survived by his brother Glen, former wife Stephanie, children Greg, Jeff, Kathleen, and Mark and their spouses, and 10 beloved grandchildren. As a remembrance, Gordon's family asks that you take a moment to cheer for the Utah Utes, the US Olympic team, and for those small things that we all celebrate each day. ______________________________________________________________ | Treseder, Gordon Kay (I10841)
|
| 1100 | Marian Hand Jones Margetts Godfrey Marian was born on March 22, 1913, in Salt Lake City, Utah, and passed away in Bountiful, Utah on November 29th, 2007. She was the sixth child of John Hand, a nationally famous opera singer, and Ilene Pratt Hand, a granddaughter of Orson. Following the death of her mother when Marian was just three, she and her siblings were raised primarily by their paternal grandmother in Sandy, Utah, where she grew into a beautiful and accomplished young woman, attended Jordan High School, had the lead in the school play, played in the school band and graduated in the class of 1931. Much to her suitors' collective frustration, her dating calendar was filled weeks in advance. After high school, she married Milton Eugene ("Gene") Jones of Murray, Utah in the Salt Lake Temple and became the mother of three children, Patricia Marlene, Milton Eugene, Jr., and Ronald Taylor. She said, "I was determined to be the bese and mother I could be, and to the best of my knowledge I was." As a young wife and mother, she and Gene moved to Washington, D.C., where she worked as a beautician to help him through school at Georgetown University. Following a wartime divorce, Marian returned to the support of family and church in Sandy, Utah, where she worked alone for a time to support her three children and helped to build her own modest home not far from the small frame house she grew up in. She then married a friend from high school, Clairmont (Mont) Margetts. They had two children, Gwendolyn and Mont. In their later years, Marian & Mont served LDS missions to the London Temple and the Jordan River Temple. Fired with a personatimony, she said, "I was determined to do all I could do." Apart from her temple missionary service, Marian's church service over the years included drama director, MIA president, ward and stake in-service leader, and spiritual living teacher. Always seeking to do as much for herself and her family as she could, Marian sold silverware, Avon products, and opened her own beauty shop in the basement of her home. Without formal teaching qualifications, she was welcomed as a substitutcher in the Jordan School District and in that capacity taught all grades for 14 years. In mid-life, with artistry in her blood, she began to paint and thereafter did so tirelessly. She and Mont traveled widely to art shows where she displayed and sold her paintings. ____________________________________________________________ | Hand, Marian Lurelle (I6208)
|
This site powered by The Next Generation of Genealogy Sitebuilding v. 13.0.2, written by Darrin Lythgoe © 2001-2024.
Maintained by Liz.