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growgenealogypages
genealogy of the henry grow family |
Notes
Matches 1,351 to 1,400 of 1,693
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| 1351 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Grow, Richard Henry (I1391)
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| 1352 | Richard Horace Ensign October 2, 1930 - July 14, 2016 Richard Horace Ensign, formerly of Huntsville, returned to his Heavenly Father and loving wife, Kathryn, on July 14, 2016. Richard was born on October 2, 1930 in Ogden, Utah, a son of Horace Samuel Ensign and Olive Mae Jones. He was raised in Ogden and spent summers at the family cabin along the South Fork River near Causey Dam. He attended Ogden High School and the University of Utah College of Pharmacy. He served in the Army Reserve 328th General Hospital Unit at Fort Douglas for eight years. He married Kathryn Fay Jensen on March 14, 1957 in the Salt Lake Temple. They spent 56 wonderful years together, first living in Riverdale and then settling in their beloved town of Huntsville. Richard was a devoted caregiver to Kathryn before her passing in July of 2013. He was a loving father and great example to their four children: Carol (Randy) Coleman of Riverdale, Darla (Robert) Taylor of Layton, Richard (Stephanie) Ensign of Kaysville and Douglas (Valerie) Ensign of West Haven. He has twelve grandchildren and 6 great-grandchildren who adore him. Also surviving is his brother, Robert (Lila) Ensign of Reston, Virginia. Richard worked as a pharmacist at his father's drugstore, Ensign Drug, and became the owner when his father retired. He was the Director of Pharmacy at McKay-Dee Hospital and later worked at the IHC Central Office. While in his 50?s he earned a Master's Degree from BYU. He was on the Huntsville City Council and volunteered as a pharmacist at the Ogden Rescue Mission. He was a faithful member of the L.D.S. church where he served in many callings including Bishop, Bishopric Counselor, High Counselor, Stake Young Men's Counselor, Ward Executive Secretary, Stake Clerk, and Temple Worker. Richard was exceptionally knowledgeable and dedicated to family history. He and Kathryn served a full-time mission for the L.D.S. Church at the Salt Lake Family History Center. He was subsequently an Associate Director of the Ogden Family History Center. At the time of his passing, he was serving as a Family History Missionary by answering calls that were routed to his phone from individuals throughout the world needing assistance with Family Search. Richard will be remembered for his service, quiet strength, kindness, and optimism. He enjoyed reading and learning, fishing, computers, puzzles, and trains. He was a man of great faith with an unwavering testimony of the gospel of Jesus Christ. He will be greatly missed by all who knew and loved him. Richard was preceded in death by his parents, two brothers, Ray and John McFarland, and many friends and loved ones. Funeral Services will be held Wednesday, July 20 at 11 a.m. at the Huntsville LDS 2nd ward, 277 S. 7400 E. Viewings will be on Tuesday, July 19 from 6 to 8 p.m. at Leavitt's Mortuary, 836 36th Street in Ogden, and July 20 from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at the Huntsville church. Interment will take place at the Huntsville Cemetery. The family expresses their appreciation to Carl Gray, M.D. and the staff at Utah Heatology and Oncology, Pine Ciew Transitional Rehab, Mountain Ridge Assisted Living, and Ryan at IHC Hospice. http://www.leavittsmortuary.com/obituary/richard-horace-ensign/# Extracted 12 Jun 2017 | Ensign, Richard Horace (I6468)
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| 1353 | Richard T. Vernieu Richard T. Vernieu was an eight year resident of Mesquite, and loved life here in the desert. He passed away September 24, 2011 at home. He was born June 1, 1928 in Utah and lived most of his life in Ogden, UT. He worked for the Union Pacific Railroad for 45 years in Ogden, UT, retiring as Supervisor of Yard Office Operations. He was married to Helen Knight 40 years. They were inseparable. Goodbye to my friends at the Virgin. Richard is survived by his wife Helen Vernieu, daughter, Allyson Guyser and her husband James, and granddaughter Alayna and their dog Corky, who have cared for Richard the past year. In honoring his wishes, there will be no services. A Celebration of His Life will be held at a later date in Mesquite, NV. _____________________________________________________________ | Vernieu, Richard Thomas (I5353)
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| 1354 | Richard Thomas (Tom) Harris passed from this life to the next in Parowan, Utah, on March 4, 2016, surrounded by his loving family. He was born January 15, 1924, in Magna, Utah, to Roy Elmore Harris and Martha Vilate Deland, the fourth of nine children. Tom's family moved to Mesa, Arizona, in 1927. Tom enlisted as a Marine in 1942 and served his country in WWII as a tail-gunner in a dive bomb squadron. He and his childhood sweetheart Beverly Blackburn were married on March 16, 1943, in the Arizona LDS Temple, just days before he departed for the South Pacific. In Mesa, he built a thriving construction business, served as an LDS bishop for many years, participated as a city councilman, and all seven of Beverly's and his children were born: Anna, Tom Jr., Dan, Jim, Bev, Chuck, and Becky. Tom and Beverly moved their family to Parowan, Utah, in 1965, following Tom's lifelong dream to become a farmer. In Parowan, Tom also served as an LDS high councilman and on the city council. Their only time away from Parowan was when they served a three year LDS building mission in England. Following Beverly's passing in 1998, Tom married Carol Henderson then later Nadine Davis, both of whom preceded him in death. Parowan has been his home for the last 51 years, and most people in town could tell you a story of some way Tom Harris has positively touched their lives. Tom loved the Boy Scout program and has been a leader and teacher to countless young men. His devotion to God, family, and country was unmatched. His greatest possession was his testimony of the Savior, Jesus Christ. Handing out silver dollars to everyone in town has long been his signature gesture, his way of making sure people knew they were loved. Tom is survived by his children: Tom (Linda) Harris, Jim (Gail) Harris, Bev Slaughenhaupt, Chuck (Dianna) Harris, Becky (Stewart) Gower, daughter-in-law Andrea (Bob) Augenstein, 44 grandchildren, 100+ great grandchildren and sisters Ann (Ben) MKernan and Pat (Richard) Barrett. Preceded in death by his wife Beverly Ann Blackburn, daughter Anna Charee Mecham (Frank Mecham), son Daniel William Harris, grandson Jimmy Harris, granddaughter Heidi Stephensen, grandson Benjy Mecham, and great-grandson Tyler Stephensen. Funeral services will be Saturday, March 12th, at 11:00 a.m. in the LDS Parowan West Ward building, Center Street and 100 West, in Parowan, UT. A viewing will be Friday night, March 11th, from 6:00-8:00 p.m., LDS Parowan West Ward bud Saturday from 9:00-10:00 am at the church. Interment will be in the Parowan City Cemetery under the direction of Southern Utah Mortuary. | Harris, Richard Thomas (I5338)
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| 1355 | RICHFIELD - Lula Christensen Chidester, 98, of Richfield, Utah, passed away October 13, 2006, in St. George, Utah, surrounded by her loving family. She was born April 3, 1908, in Salina, Utah, to Christian and Caroline Nielsen Christensen. She married Denzel Chidester, April 7, 1928, in Manti, Utah. The marriage was solemnized in the St. George LDS Temple, March 2, 1984. He preceded her in death, June 18, 1998, following their 70th wedding anniversary. Lula and her husband spent 30 summers in Littleton, Colo., where they raced thoroud horses and enjoyed the company of good friends. She was active in the Richfield Study Club, Daughters of Utah Pioneers and Culture Club and has held most of the offices including president and captain. She served in the Richfield 2nd Ward and Sevier LDS Stake Primary organizations for 25s. Lula also enjoyed growing beautiful flowers and vegetable gardens. Her family and grandchildren were the center of her life. She is survived by her daughter, Bonnie (Terrill) Staples, Richfield;three grandchildren: Vickie (Terry) Wilson, Cedar City; Randy (Gloria) Staples, Sandy; Doris (Greg) Croshaw, St. George; 11 great-grandchildren; 15 greatgreat-grandchildren. Preceded in death by her parents; husband, Denzel; one granddaughter, Cathleen; greatgranddaughter, Jana Steed; one brother and four sisters. Funeral Services will be held Wednesday, October 18, 2006 at 1:00 p.m. in the Magleby Mortuary Chapel, 50 S. 100 W. in Richfield. Friends may call at the Magleby Mortuary on Tuesday from 6 to 8 p.m. and again on Wednesday from 11:30 a.m. to0 p.m. Burial will be in the Richfield City Cemetery. ____________________________________________________________ | Christensen, Lula (I1167)
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| 1356 | Rites - Services for Mrs. Mary Ann Grow Worthen, 82, who died Sunday at the home of a daughter Mrs. William Treseder of Salt Lake City, will be held Wednesday morning in Salt Lake. She was a sister of Sylvester Grow of Ogden. Ogden Standard Examiner 17 Aug 1943 _____________________________________________________________ | Grow, Mary Ann (I269)
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| 1357 | Rites Slated Funeral services for Roy Douglas Grow, 42, resident of Salt Lake City until two years ago when he moved to Twin Falls, Ida., will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at 125 N. Main. Mrs. Grow died Monday in a Salt Lake hospital of injuries suffd in an auto collision near Twin Falls May 16. Friends may call at place of funeral Wednesday from 4 to 8 p.m. and Thursday prior to services. Burial will be in Salt Lake City cemetery. Mr. Grow was flown to Salt Lake City the day after the accident for treatment of severe head and brain injuries. Mr. Grow was born in Salt Lake City Oct 6. 1906, a son of Harry and Ida Kling Grow. He was employed by American Smelting and Refining Co. at Garfield as a plumber and steamfitter for 18 years before moving to Twin Falls. Surviving are his widow, the former Martha Gunderson, whom he married in Salt Lake City in 1927; his parents, of Salt Lake City; a son and five daughters; Derald, Shirley, Joanne, Bernice and Dahrl Grow; Mrs. Betty Grow Green, all of Twin Fa; a granddaughter; a brother and a sister, Harry T. Grow, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Marie Stewart, Sandy. Salt Lake Tribune 25 May 1949 ______________________________________________________________ | Grow, Roy Douglas (I2211)
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| 1358 | RIVERDALE - Sterling W. Fuller, 90, passed away Wednesday, May 8, 2007 from complications due to age, after having outlived many of his friends. He was born February 4, 1917 in Ogden, Utah. Sterling was a patriot, serving in the United States Army in the China-Burma-India Theater of Operation building the Leto Road. After the war he married Margaret Zito on December 21, 1946. Sterling worked on the railroad across the Great Salt Lake, at the Ogden Iron Works and retired from Hill Air Force Base where he worked as a machinist and later as a quality control inspector. He always grew a large garden, had many fruit trees and shared his bounty with many friends and neighbors. Sterling and Margaret traveled around the west and visited Europe, Hawaii and the Caribbean. He loved to hunt and fish and became and avid golfer. The family expresses special thanks to Ernie and Brett Schneiter and the staff at the Riverside Golf course. The club house became a second home and the staff and regular golfers, a second family for Sterling He is survived by his wife of 60 years, Margaret, sister Helen, brother Ralph, daughter Connie, sons Skip (Gina) and Brett (Stephanie) and 12 grandchildren who adored him. Graveside services will be held on Saturday, May 12, 2007 at 1 p.m. at the Ogden City Cemetery 20th and Madison Ave in Ogden. Friends and family may call on Saturday at Myers Mortuary in Roy, 5865 South 1900 West from 11:00 a.m. to 12 noon prior to services. ___________________________________________________________ | Fuller, Sterling Walker (I1848)
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| 1359 | RIVERDALE Margaret died on Saturday, June 27, 2009 at age 92 from natural causes related to age. She was at her home surrounded by family on her favorite couch that she often took a nap on. Margaret was born April 2, 1917 in Ogden, Utah, the daughter of Congetta Russo and John Zito. She outlived her sister and six brothers. They grew up in Riverdale where they all played baseball, including Margaret, even though a childhood accident left her with only one arm. She worked at Hill Air Force Base while her brothers served in WWII. Margaret and Sterling Walker Fuller were married on December 21, 1946. They celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary before Sterling passed away in May of 2007. Margaret was a devoted wife and a tremendous mother, raising their three children in their Riverdale home. She was active in 4-H, scouting, and was a talented seamstress. She served as a visiting teacher for several years. She was an excellent cook and always made big Italian meals for family occasions. Margaret is known for her green thumb, Christmas caramels, and bows for every occasion. She worked at Gibby Floral for over 30 years and her customers still miss not having her there. Margaret is survived by her daughter, Connie, and two sons, Skip and Brett (Stephanie), and lots of nieces and nephews. She had 12 grandchildren who adored her, and she had the joy of meeting her first great-grandchild, Cayden Walker, before she passed. We will all miss her more than words can express. Thank you for your fabulous example, Margaret. Graveside services will be held on Monday, July 6, 2009 at 11:00 a.m. at Ogden City Cemetery. Family and friends may call prior to the service on Monday from 9:30-10:30 a.m. at Myers Mortuary, 845 Washington Blvd., in Ogden. Interment, Ogden City Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, please donate to Primary Children's Hospital in Margaret's name. | Zito, Margaret "Maggie" Virginia (I5169)
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| 1360 | Robert (Bob) Price Grow passed away Tuesday, June 9, 2015, in Lewiston. Bob was born Jan. 27, 1935, in Bountiful, Utah, to Wesley H. Grow and Janet Price Grow. His father was employed as a surveyor for the U.S. government and for the Utah Highway Department. Since this was in the middle of the Depression, he went wherever there was any employment. After Bountiful, the family moved to Vernal, Utah; Boise and Nampa, Idaho. In 1944, they moved to Lewiston, where his father supervised the construction of a frozen food plant. Bob attended school in Lewiston from the third grade on, graduating in 1953. He spent his free time as a caddy at the local golf course, delivering newspapers and delivering prescriptions for a drug store. Summer vacations usually involved working on his Dad's survey crew or working in the cold storage department of the frozen food plant his father later managed. After high school, he attended Brigham Young University, majoring in civil engineering. In 1955, he was drafted into the U.S. Army. Because of his survey experience, he was assigned to a survey section. After two years in the Army, he returned to Lewiston. http://vassar-rawls.com/obituaries/robert-p-grow/ He married Marilyn Barney and they moved to California, where he worked for Pacific Gas and Electric. He was involved in surveying for the construction of hydroelectric power plants. He also worked on several dams, access roads and power houses. While in California, he worked for Stanislaus County Public Works Department as a subdivision and plant inspector, and later as a traffic engineer. After his divorce in 1976, he left California and returned to Lewiston. He worked as an engineer for James Grow and Associates, his brother's engineering and surveying company. When they opened a second branch in Kennewick, Bob moved there to manage that office. In 1978, Bob married JoRae Benedict Wyant in Moscow. The ceremony was officiated by a close friend, Judge Roy Mosman. In the 1980s, Bob and JoRae moved to Mesa, Ariz. He was employed around the Phoenix area, plus two years in California. He semi-retired in 2003 and was self-employed as a consulting civil engineer. Bob enjoyed traveling to various parts of the world. One trip was an 80-day freighter trip to Africa. He enjoyed playing golf, old cars, computers and renovating old Airstream trailers. Bob and JoRae moved home to Lewiston in 2014 to be near family. Bob was preceded in death by his parents; two sisters, Blanche Dickenson and Rosemary Grow; two brothers, James Grow and Don Grow; and one stepson, Clay Wyant. He is survived by his wife, JoRae; two brothers, Alan D. (Anne) Grow and David Grow; three sisters, Carol (Tom) Kearney, Kathy (Larry) Gray and Janet Burgess. He is also survived by three children from his first marriage, Thomas (Tami) Grow of Arizona, Laura Grow Hammond of Colorado and Robert Grow Jr. of California; as well as one stepson, Kurt Wyant of Washington. Among the survivors are many grandchildren, great-grandchildren and numerous nieces and nephews. Bob's sense of humor and warm personality will be missed by those who knew and loved him. The same people hope they will be reunited with him one day. | Grow, Robert Price Sr. (I3251)
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| 1361 | Robert (Bob) Vernon Thornblad 1918 ~ 2009 Robert (Bob) Vernon Thornblad, beloved husband, brother, uncle and friend, passed away peacefully on Sunday, May 10, 2009 from causes incident to age. He was preceded in death by his wife of 51 years, Elaine Yeaman Thornblad. Bob was born 30 April 1918 in Sandy, Utah, to Agda M. and Orson A. Thornblad. Bob was the oldest of five children. He was raised in Idaho and Ogden, and was a wonderful older brother to his siblings. He was an avid outdoorsman his whole life and especially loved fishing. In 1940 he joined the military as a Buck Private and rose through the ranks to become a fighter pilot in the Army Air Corps. Based in the Mediterranean Theater of Operations, he flew 140 combat missions in the P-47 Thunderbolt, 20 more than required before returning home. Known as "The Utah Kid", he received numerous awards and medals, including the Air Medal, the American Theater of Operations Medal and the Distinguished Flying Cross. Upon his return from World War II, he continued his military career with the Air Force and was stationed various places throughout the world, including Spain, Ohio, and the Pentagon. He retired as a Lt. Colonel in 1964. He married Elaine Yeaman August 8, 1952 in Farmington, Utah. He was later sealed to his wife in the Bountiful, Utah Temple. After his retirement, he earned a B.S. degree from Weber State College. Bob and Elaine enjoyed traveling extensively. He especially loved traveling to Alaska with his friends to fight the grizzlies for salmon. Bob was a member of the Apple Tree Branch of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He was preceded in death by two brothers and one sister. He leaves behind one sister, Barbara T. Crowther of Severna Park, Maryland, several nieces and nephews, and numerous good friends. Funeral services will be held Friday, May 15 at 1:30 p.m. at Russon Brothers Mortuary, 1941 N. Main St., Farmington, Utah. Friends and relatives may call at the mortuary on Friday from 12 noon until 1:15 p.m. to pay their respects. Interment: Farmington City Cemetery | Thornblad, Robert Vernon (I8163)
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| 1362 | Robert Alexander Smith married Matilda Hogg in the Harmony Church, near Hanna City, Illinois. Matilda was born in London, the daughter of John W. and Sarah B. Cowan Hogg. The gravestone in Claytonville gives her birth date as 1828. She came to America in 1836. They went to live in a log cabin with an open fireplace. In this home the four older children were born and the other four were born in a newer home. Robert was a farmer and after some years, followed other members of the family to Kansas, about 1855, and bought a farm. A clipping from the local paper at the time of his death states: "After 74 years of unclouded life, Robert Smith, for 31 years a citizen of Brown County, succumbed to the grim messenger, from the throne of judgement and eternal life and his days are numbered in the sealed book of never ending time. Henry for five weeks scarcely left his side. He, as well as his grieved mother, have the sympathy of one and all. Although he has been failing for some time, lagrippe was the immediate cause of his death." Both Robert and Matilda are buried in Claytonville Cemetery. -- Roy M. Smth. A Family History. Compiled by Roy M. and Ebba H. Smith, 2889 San Pasqual, Pasadena, California 91107. 1970 | Smith, Robert Alexander (I4477)
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| 1363 | Robert Cantlon, Popular Youth, Dies of Pneumonia Print Apprentice at Montana Standard Passes After Brief Illness; His Death Shock to Friends. An illness of four days with pneumonia proved fatal last night to Robert E. Cantlon, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmet P. Cantlon, 437 1/2 West Iron Street. The youth, employed for the past three years as a printer's apprentice on the Montana Stard, worked his regular shift Friday night and was taken ill Saturday. His death is a pronounced shock to his hundreds of friends, and the members of his family. The boy was born in Butte, June 11, 1912 and lived here all his life, attending the public grade school and later at Butte High School. He was popular with his boyhood chums and made a fine record in school. After leaving High School he bee a printer's apprentice on the Montana Standard, where he quickly learned the rudiments of the printing art and was held in high esteem by the veteran craftsmen with whom he worked. After finishing his work Friday night the youth complained when he arrived home of not feeling well. Saturday morning he was suffering from a severe cold which developed into pneumonia Sunday. By Tuesday he was believed to have won his battle and high hopes were held for his recovery. About 8 o'clock last evening he took a sudden turn for the worse and all that medical science could do failed to prevent his rapidly approaching death. He died at 10:40. Surviving relatives include his parents Mr and Mrs. Emmet P. Cantlon; a brother Thomas 10; four uncles, Larry Cantlon of Butte, Jack Cantlon of Alhambra, Cal., Frank Cantlon of Spokane and Maurice Cantlon of Los Angeles; an aunt Mrs. Gagnlef Butte and an Uncle and Aunt Mr. and Mrs. William Purnett of Butte. Mountain Butte Standard (Butte, Montana) 3 Nov 1932, Thu., page 1 and 2. Extracted 12 Jul 2016. | Cantlon, Robert Emmett (I255)
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| 1364 | Robert G. Wilkinson Dies, President of Realty Firm Robert Guy Wilkinson, Sr., 62, 1765 Lincoln Ln., Salt Lake City realtor, died of natural causes Friday in a Salt Lake City hospital. Mr. Wilkinson, so was in the real estate business for 47 years, was president of Wilkinson Realtors, formerly Dowell-Wilkinson, Inc. He was a member of the Salt Lake Real Estate Board and had served on the board of directors for several terms He was a high priest in the Winder Stake of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and a member of the Sixth Ward. He was formerly a member of the Yalecrest Ward for 28 years. He was also a member of the Moose Lodge. He was born Sept. 17, 1905, in Hoystville, Summit County, a son of Robert and Annie May Boyer. He married Etta Grow on June 26, 1929 in Salt Lake City. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He is survived by his widow; a son and a daughter, Robert Guy Wilkinson, Jr., Mrs. John B. (Joan)Giles; five grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Le Roy M. (Evelyn) Smith, all of Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at noon at 260 E. South Temple, where friends may call Monday from 6 to 8 p.m., and Tuesday prior to services. Burial will be in the Memorial Gardens of the Valley. | Wilkinson, Robert Guy (I7095)
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| 1365 | Robert Jay Galewick, 76, of Redding, died at home. Born in Los Angeles, he moved to Shasta County in 1967 from his birthplace. He served in the U.S. Navy during the Korean War, was a teacher in Los Angeles and at Parsons Junior High and Rother, and Lassen View elememtary schools in Redding, was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9650 in Anderson and the California Federation of Teachers. Survivors include wife, Sarah; sons, Gary and Grant, both of Redding; daughters, Gordeen Kenton of Poway and Leslie Cotter of Sacramento; stepson, Scott Kiere of Redding; brothers, George "Sonny" of Mesa, Arizona, Stanley of Redding, and Gordon of Los Angeles; sister Polly Hairbedian of Canyon Lake; nine children; and two great-grandchildren. Services were held at Our Lady of Mercy Catholic Church in Redding. The Rev. Avram Brown of the church officiating. | Galewick, Robert Jay (I5484)
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| 1366 | Robert Lawrence Cannon Robert Lawrence Cannon passed away July 9, 2013 in Lehi, Utah. He was born January 19, 1926 in Oakland, California, the only child of Laurence and Edith (Marston) Cannon. At the age of nine, he moved to Los Angeles with his mother, where he grew to maturity. He attended Los Angeles City College, Cal State University Los Angeles, the University of Southern California and Vanderbilt University, where he received a Master's in Divinity. He was married Nov. 4, 1949 to Esther M. Jessup, of Alhambra, California, with whom he had two children, Kathy and Ron. They were divorced in 1961. Bob spent most of his adult life in Southern California, except for a year in a Federal prison camp near Tucson as a conscientious objector, a year in Mexico doing alternative service with the American Friends Service Committee, and two years in Nashville, Tennessee attending theological seminary. He was a member of the Fellowship of Reconciliation and while in Nashville worked with the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. He served as a Methodist minister from 1957 to 1966. Robert married Eloise A. Chamberlin March 30, 1965. They had one daughter, Heidi. After his tenure as a pastor, Robert found employment as a probation officer for the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department. He joined The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in 1968. He retired in 1992 and moved to Lehi, Utah. Robert had a love of music, especially Mozart, and played the violin and piano. He had a quick and biting sense of humor, enjoyed history and had a facility with foreign languages, particularly French, Spanish and Japanese. Robert was preceded in death by his parents, his wife, and one grandson. He is survived by three children: Kathy (Loren) Anderson of Cedar Hills, Utah; Ron (Katherine) Cannon of Ukiah, California; Heidi (Randy) Mecham of Lindon, Utah; fourteen grandchildren; and twenty-two great-grandchildren. Graveside services will be held at 11:00 a.m., Monday, July 15, 2013 at the Lehi City Cemetery, 1100 North 400 East, Lehi, Utah. Friends may call at the Sunset 2nd Ward Chapel, 721 West 2100 North, Lehi, Utahfrom 9:30-10:30 a.m. prior to services at the cemetery. | Cannon, Robert Lawrence (I11415)
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| 1367 | Robert Wayne Ricks died here December 26 IN LOVING MEMORY - Robert Wayne Ricks, 42, long time truck driver, dies December 26, 1998, at the Long Rivers Hospital. Robert was born July 11, 1956 to Vernon Clarence and Marie LaVern Gibbons Ricks in Nampa, Idaho. He attended schools in the Nampa area and graduated in 1974. Shortly out of school he began his long career as a truck driver. He drove for sevl companies as well as his own, throughout his life and could handle any type of truck. On March 30, 1988, he married Jackie Marie Jones Mills, in Kirkland, Washington. They made their home in Washington for seven years while Robert drove truck. They moved to Whitefish, Montana in 1991 and started their own post and rail busin, cutting, hauling, and selling the product themselves, as well as doing custom freight hauling. He also drove dump truck for Joe Pardue Trucking, a good friend, in Columbia Falls, Montana. In 1996, they moved to Arco to manage the Arco Inn and to do custom hauling with his truck. They also opened Grandma's Goodies, a small second hand store. "Shylo", as his close friends and family knew him loved to hunt, fish, ride horseback, woodwork, weld and do horseshoe and wood crafts. He was a member of the Cherry Valley Riders in Monroe, Washington and the Mountain Valley Horse Association Arco. He was a member of the Valley Bible Church. Robert is survived by his wife Jackie Ricks of Arco, ID, a daughter of Reese "JR" Jones and sister to John Jones of Moore, ID; a daughter Camra Taci Ricks and grandson Dallas of Hamilton, MT; a step-son Dustin Mills, and grandson Trentin or Wburn, OR; a step-daughter Charity Mills and granddaughter Shawnee and grandson Chase of Salem, OR; his father, Vernon Ricks, Preston, NV; his mother, Marie Blair, Prescott Valley, AZ; six sisters: Delores, Carol, Susan, Jackie, Beckie and Terry. Robert was preceded in death by his grandfather, Clarence Ricks, of Nampa, ID. We love and will miss our husband, father and grandfather "Shylo" very much but know that he is in a better place. Arrangement for cremation were under the direction of Marvel Memorial Chapel. | Ricks, Robert Wayne (I5529)
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| 1368 | Rocena Platt Chidester "Cena" Rocena Platt Chidester will be missed. She left us peacefully on September 3, 2007. Maybe you have one of hundreds of hand-stitched quilts or have eaten her amazing sourdough. Perhaps you received something from her abundant garden or she decorated your wedding cake. Possibly you were lucky enough to be part of her family and were invited to an annual Christmas party or a dinner honoring her father-in-law and his family. She probably called or wrote to you when you were sick, sad or lonely. Born in Kanarraville, Iron Co., Utah to Walter Lysle and Alice Campbell Platt. She was a vital part of a loving family. "Cena" met her devoted husband, Arnon Reeve Chidester, when she started working as a waitress in the café where he was a cook. Life really began when they were sealed together on June 21, 1950 in the St. George Temple. They were blessed with two sons: Randall P (Sandra) and Dennis Lynn (Connie); nine grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. She spent countless hours sewing, planning Den meetings, working in the PTA, writing missionary letters, tending flowers and preparing family dinners. She truly understood the value of work. As the wife of an airline employee, she was able to travel to many interesting places with her husband, boys and grandkids. A valiant member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, she served in various capacities as a teacher and leader. She was happiest when working in organizations where she could be with her sons. She served as an Ordinance Worker in the Jordan River Temple for 13 years. Survived by her husband, Reeve; sons; siblings: Golda, Mary, John, Phyllis, Olga, Ruth and Alice; grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Preceded in death by her parents and siblings: Walter, Clone and Elmo (Killed at Iwo Jima). We wish to thank the staffs of Cottonwood and University Hospitals for their compassionate care. Funeral services will be held Sat. Sept. 8, 2007, 11 a.m. at the Kearns 6th Ward, 4260 W. 5215 S. A viewing will be Fri. from 6-8 p.m. at McDougal Funeral Home, 4330 South Redwood Road and Sat. from 9:30-10:45 a.m at the Church. Interment, Valley View Memorial Park ____________________________________________________________ | Platt, Rocena (I7658)
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| 1369 | Rodeo Rider, move extra dies at age of 90 Theone M. Armstrong--a wild west rodeo performer, a chauffeur with a spotless record, an extra in a Jackie Coogan move, and a jockey--died March 12 in Santa Rose convalescent hospital after a long illness. She was 90 and lived in Santa Rosa since 1967. One of 14 children, she was born in Salt Lake City. Her father was an architect. Her grandfather Henry R. Grow, she said, "designed the Tabernacle." Widowed at the age of 21 when her first husband died and "left with two babies to support," she said in an interview seven years ago, the energetic woman became a rodeo performed. Her family wasn't too surprised she said, because, "I was such a tomboy. When I was married to my first husband we lived in Garfield, a one-horse town near Salt Lake. He'd say, 'Let's get on the horses and shock the natives.' We'd ride pell-l down the street." "I loved to ride horseback. I was a real tomboy. Now the girls are doing everything I used to do when I was called that. "I was born 50 years too soon," she said. She became one of the first, if not the first, woman bareback rodeo rider and bareback steer rider. "I got on one, I got second prize," she once recalled. She also rode in rodeo quarter horse races and raced sulkies and rode a steer in a Path News film feature. She was also an extra in the Jack Coogan move, "Johnny Get Your Hair Cut." When she was 57 she took a job in San Francisco as a civil service chauffeur for the Army and was awarded several citations for driving without an accident during 12 years service. She is survived by her daughter Jeane Armstrong, Santa Rosa; a sister Jude Criswell, Los Angeles; and six grandchildren, six great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild and several nieces and nephews. She was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Arrangement were by the Neptune Society. Press 15 March 1981/Received from Diann Morrison ____________________________________________________________ | Grow, Theone Monroe (I715)
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| 1370 | Rodney Scott POCATELLO - Rodney Scott of Pocatello, formerly of Pleasant View, Idaho, passed away Tuesday morning, May 5, 2009, with family at his side. Rodney was born in Malad, Idaho, the ninth child in a family of 10 children. His parents were George Milton Scott and Naomi Roderick Scott. Rod graduated from Malad High School and Idaho State College. He worked for Standard Oil Company (Chevron) and Gulf Oil as a salesman, a station manager, a trainer and a district manager. He worked many years for and with his brothers and father in Scott's Service in Pleasant View. He gave up the service station business and went to work selling farm equipment for his brother, Khalil, who still owns and runs Scott's Service. He enjoyed sales and went to Reno, Nevada, to sell mobile homes for Duane South and later repaired gaming machines. He returned to Pocatello in June of 1992. He worked various jobs, including the Idaho State Journal, and the U.S. Forest Service until ill health forced him to retire. Rod married Carol J. Binnall November 21, 1953, in Salt Lake City. They had three sons and one daughter. They later divorced. Rodney is survived by his four children, Mike (Polly) Scott, Sue (Bruce) Wanner, Jeff (Cindy) Scott and Craig Larson. He leaves seven grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Also surviving are brothers, George Scott, Sandy, Utah, and Khalil (Patsy) Scott, and sisters, Joesphine May, Lila (Bill) Moss, all of Malad, and Laura (Clell) Bennett, Pocatello. He was preceded in death by his parents, one brother (Larry), three sisters, infant twin sisters, Ella and Vella, and Althea. The family would like to give a heartfelt thanks to the staff at Highland Hills, the staff from Creekside Hospice and especially Dr. LaVon Mills for their compassion, their loving care and concern during Rod's declining health. Funeral services will be held Saturday, May 9 at 11 a.m. in the Horsley Funeral Home, 132 W. 300 N., Malad. Friends may visit with the Scott family on Saturday at the funeral home prior to the services from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Interment will be in the Pleasant View Cemetery. Condolences to the Scott family may be sent to www.Horsleyfuneralhome.com. Published in Idaho State Journal on May 6, 2009 - See more at: http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/idahostatejournal/obituary.aspx?n=rodney-scott&pid=127015238#sthash.wGoI4yKH.dpuf | Scott, Rodney (I8598)
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| 1371 | Roger Burk Chidester supported his family by working in a garage during the years that he attended the Southern Utah University. After graduation he became shop instructor at the school in Cedar City, Ut. | Chidester, Roger Burke (I1161)
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| 1372 | Rolla Sylvanus Waddell Contributed By garymcdonald1 · 29 September 2013 · 0 Comments Rolla Sylvanus Waddell was called to the colors 3 Oct 1917 at Camp Lewis, American Lake, Wash. Company F 361st Inf. 91 div. AEF. Assigned as bugler to Co. F 361st Inf. Was sent to France from Camp Lewis, Wash, 21 June 1918 with his company arrived at Camp Merritt, NJ. Shipped for overseas 5 Jul 1918, arrived in France 1 Aug 1918 with the AEF. Returned from overseas 16 Apr 1919. Arrived home 5 May 1919. He was in the big drive and went over the top 26 Sep in the Argonne Forest. Again in Flanders. Went into Belgium and helped to capture the town of Avery. And was among the first to enter the City of Audenarde, Belgium and their company was resting on their arms ready to go over the top again at 6 o'clock when the word was received that the armistice was signed. Reinlisted 9 Mar 1927 at Salt Lake City, Utah. Was sent to Fort Lewis, Washington. Signal Service operator, radio & wireless telegraphy 26 Apr 1927. -from a journal started by my great grandmother Winnifred Catherine SMITH and continued by my grandmother Maude Agnes WADDELL. - GMc | Waddell, Rolla Sylvanus (I5188)
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| 1373 | Ronald served in the US Army during the Korean War. | Adair, Ronald D. (I1784)
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| 1374 | Rose Hill Cemetery | Cole, Donna Rae (I5104)
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| 1375 | Rose Hills Cemetery | Yeaman, Joseph Leon (I441)
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| 1376 | Roxborough Burial Ground | Righter, Catharine (I393)
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| 1377 | Roxborough Burial Ground | Righter, Jesse (I4775)
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| 1378 | ROY - Barbara Miller Houston, 82, passed away Wednesday, February 16, 2011 at her home after an extended illness. She was born March 25, 1928 in Panquitch, Utah to Calvin and Velta Miller. On September 6, 1946, Barbara married Arthur J. Houston. Their marriage was later solemnized in the St. George Temple on June 20, 1952. She was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints where she served in many positions in the Sand Ridge Ward. Barbara was a joy to be around. Her sweet spirit always lifted others. She was the happiest person to be around. Mom, I will miss you. She and Art spent 28 winters in Yuma, Arizona where they made many friends. Barbara is survived by one daughter, Jolene (Ken) Dean, North Ogden; one daughter-in-law, Nancy Houston, South Ogden; one sister, Beverly (Robert) Davis, Pleasant Grove; one brother, Richard (Margene) Miller, Orem; one sister-in-law, Della Mae Miller, North Ogden; nine grandchildren, seven step-grandchildren, 17 great-grandchildren, plus one on the way. She was preceded in death by her husband Art, her parents, one son, Arthur Houston, Jr., one daughter, Beverly Vine, two brothers, John C. Miller, Robert Miller, one son-in-law, Bill Vine and one grandson, Jason K. Dean. Funeral services will be held Monday, February 21st, at 11 a.m. at Lindquist's Roy Mortuary, 3333 West 5600 South. Friends and family may call Sunday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Monday from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. at the mortuary. Interment, Lindquist Washington Heights Memorial Park, 4500 Washington Blvd. The family wishes to express thanks and appreciation to all of the wonderful Applegate nurses and aides that so lovingly assisted Barbara. | Miller, Barbara (I2612)
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| 1379 | Roy ? Following a courageous battle with cancer, our beloved husband, father and grandpa, Burt Lee Lippold passed away peacefully at home in the arms of his loving wife on January 15, 2012. Burt was born on July 8, 1950 in Ogden, Utah. Burt was the oldest of eight children born to Harold and Barbara Lippold. He enlisted in the Marines in 1969 and later joined the Army Reserves. He retired from the Army Reserves after proudly serving his country during Iraqi Freedom from April 2007 ? April 2008. He married his sweetheart Deanne Higginson Lippold on September 6, 1996. They made great memories together. He was a hard worker at a young age, very dedicated to his newspaper route. He later worked at Hill Air Force Base and Boeing for most of his career as an Aircraft Sheet Metal Mechanic. He loved working with his hands and was able to fix most everything he touched. Burt's passions were road trips on his motorcycle with his wife, working on his many Corvair's and making friends wherever he went. He was a long time member of Bonneville Corvair Club and Gold Wing Road Riders Association where he served faithfully. Burt had a great love for music and could play the piano by ear. He had a vast collection of music and listened to it often. He was an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints where he served in various leadership positions. Burt had a strong testimony of prayer. He prayed often and reminded others to do the same. He is survived by his wife; mother, Barbara Dickson Lippold; four children, Kevin Lippold; Spencer (Denise) Leavitt; Sheri Archuleta; Jeffrey (Ashley) Lippold; five step children, Jennifer (Ronald) Pierce; Gregory (Becky) Russell; Michael (Tamara) Russell; Kristin (Alan) Marietti; Steven (Amanda) Russell and 22 grandchildren together. He also leaves behind Siblings; Betty Archibald, Carol Citte, Mark, Toni Godwin, Rex, Matt and Terri Obrien. Burt was preceded in death by his father. Special thanks to those who helped care for Burt during his courageous battle with Cancer. He was a fighter and did not give up easily. Funeral Services will be held on Thursday, January 19, 2012 at 11 a.m. at the Roy 5th Ward, 2100 West 5300 South, Roy. A viewing will be held Wednesday at Myers Roy Mortuary, 5865 South 1900 West from 6 to 8 p.m. and Thursday at the church from 9:40 to 10:40 a.m. prior to services. Interment, Roy City Cemetery where Military Honors will be accorded. | Lippold, Burt Lee (I8287)
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| 1380 | Roy Elmore Harris (taken from Book of Remembrance) Contributed By leslie jean moore · 26 January 2014 · 0 Comments The first important thing in my life was my joining the US Army the 30th March 1917. After service in San Francisco and Chico, California, my company was sent to Magna, Utah, where I met and married my wonderful wife. After returning from over-seas duty, we lived in Salt Lake City and Magna, Utah until my health went bad and we moved to Mesa, Arizona in October 1927. We had six children by this time. The fine warm sunshine and clear air of Arizona helped me immediately, thus improving my health. We attended the dedication of the Mesa Temple the latter part of October of 1927. After many years in Mesa 4th Ward membership, the second World War came along and our 4 older boys were drafted into the Armed Forces as they came out of high school. Because of this, we sold our little farm and moved to Phoenix, Arizona in the spring of 1945, where I entered the cabinet shop business; I had worked at the carpenter trade most of the years we lived in Mesa. During my life in Phoenix, I filled two Stake missions from the Phoenix First Ward. I was ordained a High Priest in 1955 and was made Group leader. I served as chairman of the Ward Genealogical Committee, for two years and had the usual number of teaching assignments etc. In June of 1958, our baby, Patricia was married in the Mesa Temple. About the middle of September, on a Saturday morning, about 8 AM, we received a telephone call from Brother Mendenhall, which changed our whole pattern of life. A call to go to New Zealand on a Work Mission. We left home on the 18 October 1958 and flew to New Zealand on a TWA Constellation. The most wonderful experience of recent years has come to me while in New Zealand. I was called and set apart as an Ordinance Worker in the New Zealand Temple; an experience I never expected would come to me. In addition to acting as group leader in the Joinery and filling my Temple assignment twice a week, Martha and I traveled a lot on Genealogical assignments. We went into the wards and branches as a team of four, Sis. D'Addabbo, Sis. King, Martha and I. We each handled a different aspect of the work. My assignment was usually the pedigree chart. We certainly had the spirit of the Lord with us on these occasions and never once were we delayed by car trouble, never even had a flat tire in two years. We also were called upon to speak at several Senior Aaronic schools, which were held in the different wards and branches in our Stake. We also were called to do Stake Missionary work, but at the end of four months the Stake was divided and our being in the new Hamilton Stake we were released and called back into Genealogy work. One of the things about a foreign Mission is the closeness of the people. We really came to love each other. | Harris, Roy Elmore (I2330)
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| 1381 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Scott, Rulon Stephen III (I8570)
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| 1382 | Ruth (Pat) Beck Reddick, 83, Salt Lake City, Utah died peacefully Monday, September 30th at home with her daughter and granddaughter by her side. Born April 7, 1919 to Mamie and William Beck in Salt Lake City. Her grandparents originally coming from Denmark migrated to Utah in the mid 1800's. Her grandfather, Andres Beck, was instrumental in helping build the Mormon Tabernacle until it's completion in 1867. Just as her family before her, she was a very active member in the LDS Church. She was one of the original officers of the BHCC (Bonneville Hills Community Council) and a talented reporter for local newspapers at an unusually young age. She was a devoted Republican and supported many political causes in her area as well as in Washington, D.C. She was a gifted artist using oil paints to express her love for the beauty of the Utah mountains. Her work is displayed in various prominent historical Utah and Colorado sites. A lifelong accomplished gardener, she was eminently passionate about nature and all of the beautiful colors the changing season would bring. She was kind, generous, and extremely loving to everyone around her. Her love for her family was unconditional. Blessed with five children, the eldest of which shared her birthday, three grandchildren, three great-grandchildren with one on the way, she was clearly a proud and devoted mother, grandmother and great-grandmother. Survived by her daughter, Ellen Reddick, Salt Lake City, UT; her daughter-in-law, Bonnie Reddick (David), Denver CO; three grandchildren, Joell Reddick Dalton (Robb), Denver CO; Jon Reddick (Renee), Denver CO; Erica Reddick Isom (Charles), Salt Lake City UT; and three great-grandchildren, Conor Reddick, Nicholas Dalton and Michael Dalton, all of Denver CO. She was preceded in death by her loving husband, L.W. (Mike) Reddick and all four of her adoring sons, David Reddick, Stephen Reddick, Paul Reddick, and Michael Reddick. Upon her passing, she was surely guided to the heavens by the loved ones she has dearly missed. Funeral services will be held Friday, October 4th at 12:00 p.m. at the Monument Park Third Ward, 2115 South Roosevelt Ave. Friends may call one hour prior to the service at the church. Interment Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park, Funeral Directors, Wasatch Lawn Mortuary. Pat has requested in place of flowers, donations be made to the Huntsman Cancer Institute in the name of David D. Reddick. http://www.deseretnews.com/article/940251/Obituary-Ruth-Beck-Reddick.html?pg=all ___________________________________________________________ | Beck, Ruth Maime (I10117)
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| 1383 | Ruth Halls Grow Mrs. Ruth Halls Grow, 74 of 311 8th died Wednesday afternoon at the Dee Hospital following a heart attack. She was born Jan. 6, 1893 in Mancas a daughter of William and Ellen Halls. On Dec. 1911 she was married to Henry Grow in Huntsville, He died Oct. 18, 1959. Mrs. Grow came to Ogden in 1939 and had formerly resided in Huntsville and Ogden. She was a member of the Mound Ford Ward and a member of the Daughters of the Valley at Huntsville. Surviving are two sons, four daughters, Otto Grow, DeLore (Tud) Grow, Mrs. Maurice (Dixie) Gilbert, all of Ogden; Mrs. Horace (June) Van Fleet, Farmington; Mrs. Lovell T. (Billie) Gray, Hazelwood, Mo.; Mrs. Harold (Lucile) Carter, Shawnee, Ok; (?) grandchildren, 13 great-grandchildren. Also surviving are three brothers a sister, Earl Halls, Morgan; Clyde Halls, (?); Dale Halls, Smoot, Wyo.; Mrs. Vernon (Nina) Braithwaite, Kearns. Funeral services will be held Saturday at Lindquist and Sons Colonial Chapel. With Bishop Warren R. Marquardt Mound Fort 2nd ward conducting. Friends may call at the mortuary Friday to 9 p.m. and Saturday until time of funeral. Interment will be in the Huntsville Cemetery. | Halls, Ruth A. (I1293)
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| 1384 | Ruth M. Hall Caldwell Vernal - Mrs. Ruth May Hall Caldwell, 58, wife of Robert Lee Caldwell, Vernal rancher, died at her home here Saturday of a heart ailment. Born at Mountain Dell, October 20, 1884, a daughter of Iowa J. and Elizabeth Grow Hall, she was educated here and was married to Mr. Caldwell at Vernal, June 23, 1903. An active member of the L.D.S. church, she is survived by her husband; two sons, Howard J. Caldwell of Vernal and Staff Sergeant Clifford I. Caldwell of the U.S. army; four grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Quince Johnson of LaPoint and six brotrs, Henry G. Hall of Pleasant Grove, Iowa J. Hall, Mark B. Hall, Charles W. Hall and Larson Hall, all of Vernal and Joseph Hall of Alhambra, Cal. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in the Vernal First L.D.S. ward chapel by Pontha Calder, bishop. Salt Lake Tribune (Salt Lake City, Utah), 11 Jan 1943, Mon, page 7 col 6. Extracted by Marcia Nelson 22 Aug 2016. | Hall, Ruth May (I191)
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| 1385 | Salt Lake City Cemetery | Grow, Frank Veach (I274)
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| 1386 | Salt Lake City Cemetery | Jenkins, Elizabeth (I665)
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| 1387 | Salt Lake County, Utah, Death Records, 1908-1949 | Chamberlin, Ella or Ellen (I1202)
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| 1388 | Salt Lake County, Utah, Death Records, 1908-1949 | Chamberlin, Edgar (I1203)
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| 1389 | Salt Lake Telegram, 22 Aug 1952 Panguitch - Ray Miller, 41, Panguitch sheep raiser, died at the Panguitch Latter-day Saints Hospital Wednesday at 4:45 p.m. after a lingering illness. He was born Oct. 11, 1910, in Panguitch, a son of John C. and Lena Worthen Miller. He attended schools at Panguitch where he graduated from Garfield County High School and L.D.S. Seminary School. On July 5, 1933, he married Celesta Talbot at Richfield. The marriage was solemnized later that year in St. George Temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He was a member of the L.D.S. Church. Survivors include his parents: his widow; two sons, Stanley and David J. Miller; two daughters, Lucille and Katherine Miller, all of Pnaguitch, four brothers, Calvin, Wallace and Allen Miller, all of Panguitch and Ned Miller, Salt Lake City;ee sisters, Mrs. Wenda Sandine, Panguitch; Mrs. Mevin Hardy, Tucson, Ariz., and Mrs. Don (Edith) Barton, Paragonah, Iron County. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in Panguitch North L.D.S. Ward Chapel by M.O. Henrie, bishop. Burial will be in Panguitch City Cemetery under direction of Neal S. Macleby, Mortuary. Friends may call at the family home Friday evening and Saturday prior to services. __________________________________________________________ | Miller, Ray (I2604)
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| 1390 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F653
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| 1391 | Salt Lake Temple | Family F808
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| 1392 | Salt Lake Tribune Published: 06/13/97 Page: A19 Roger Ivan Allred, age 50, died June 10, 1997 of degenerative liver disease, at the home of his parents in Vernal, Utah. Roger was born November 25, 1946 in Vernal, to Arvel J. and Elva Atwood Allred. His early years were spent in Glenwood Springs, Colorado, and Manti, Utah. He graduated from Uintah High School in Vernal in 1965. He attended BYU and served in the Northern States LDS Mission. He also served in the US Air Force from 1968-1975 in Italy, England, and Montana. He married Joan Toone in the Manti LDS Temple. After his discharge from the service, he returned to Vernal to work in the family business. He was later self-employed in appliance repair and then worked as a heating and air conditioner contractor in Salt Lake City and Tacoma, Washington. He was active in the LDS Church. He had served as bishop of Vernal 5th Ward, and was a branch president in England, and in various bishoprics and youth programs. Roger is survived by his parents; his wife and children, Andrew (Paivi), and grandson Benjamin, of Aiea, HI; Connie, Portland, OR; Kirk (Jana), Salt Lake City; Nicholas, Salt Lake city; brothers an sisters, Peggy (Kenneth) Strate and Kenneth (Dixie) Allred, Spring City, Utah; Ann Wilkinson, West Valley City; and Ellen Allred, Orem, UT; grandmother, Marie Atwood, Vernal; and numerous nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Monday, June 15, 1997 at 10 a.m. in the Vernal 1st, 5th, 9th Ward Chapel, 250 North 200 West. Friends may call Sunday evening from 7-9 p.m. at the Hullinger-Jolley Funeral Home, and one Monday at the chapel, one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Rockpoint Cemetery with full military honors under the direction of the Hullinger-Jolley Funeral Home. T 6/13T 6/15 | Allred, Roger Ivan (I15430)
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| 1393 | Salt Lake Tribune Sunday, September 8, 1935 page 21 Nephi- Joseph F. Wright, 77, died at his home Thursday evening. Mr. Wright was born in Nephi, and with the exception of ten years he spent in Salt Lake City, had made his home here. He was married to Mercy Rollins, June 4, 1883, in the Endowment house at Salt Lake City. He was engaged in farming and livestock raising. The following children survive: John F. Wright, Mrs. Tola Jankins of Nephi and Martin M. Wright of Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be conducted in the Juab L.D.S. stake tabernacle Sunday at 2:30 p.m. | Wright, Joseph Franklin (I2451)
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| 1394 | Salt Lake Tribune Wed., January 13, 1932 page 21 DANIEL PARKER Funeral services for Daniel Parker, 65, of 851 Arapahoe Street, for the last 26 years a street car operator for the Utah Light and Traction company, will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. from the L.D.S. Twenty-sixth ward chapel. Burial will take place in the City cemetery. Mr. Parker was born in Salt Lake, March 3, 1866, a son of Joshua and Drucilla Hartley Parker, Utah hand cart pioneers. His first wife, Mrs. Annie Morris Parker, died March 20, 1931. He was a member of the high priests' quorum of the Twenty-sixth ward | PARKER, Daniel (I798)
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| 1395 | Salt Lake Tribune 31 May 1929 - Eva Grow asked for Divorce from Daniel Grow on grounds of Cruelty. | Family F3634
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| 1396 | Salt Lake Tribune 31 May 1929 - Eva Grow asked for Divorce from Daniel Grow on grounds of Cruelty. | Family F4879
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| 1397 | Salt Lake Tribune 8 June 1932 Infant's Death Reported -- Word of the death of a son, born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Steward Grow in New York, was received by Mr. Grow's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto S. Grow, 641 North Second West street. The infant died shortly after birth. Stewart Grow is a noted cornetist. | Grow, Infant Son (I11333)
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| 1398 | Salt Lake Tribune 9 Mar 1932 - Salt Lake City, Utah OBITUARY:Joseph S. Grow Utah Pioneer, Dies In Canal Zone Joseph S. Grow, 83, Utah pioneer and son of Henry Grow Architect of the L.D.S. tabernacle, old Salt Lake theater and other early buildings in Salt Lake, died Monday at the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Colonel and Mrs. William C. Webb,n the Panama Canal Zone, said word received here Tuesday by relatives. Mr. Grow had lived in the canal zone for the last two years He was born in Missouri, April 12, 1848. His mother, Eva Redfield Grow, died when he was an infant and he was brought to Salt Lake by his father, arriving here in 1849. (Mother Nancy Ann Elliott, wife is Eva Redfield arrived in Salt Lake Vally 1851). He engaged in mining here for many years and aided in construction of the L.D.S. temple and tabernacle. Besides his daughter, Mrs. Webb, he is survived by four sons, E.R. Grow of San Diego, Cal.; William J. and Albert F. Grow of Los Angeles and Harlow R. Grow of Sandy; one brother, Leo Grow and two sisters, Mrs. Sally Morris and Mrs. Josephine Sctt, all of Salt Lake. Fourteen half-brothers and half-sisters also survive. Newspaper Article 1931, Courtesy of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. --------------------------------- Received from the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers: William "Bill" Grow, 89, Utah and Idaho pioneer, who died at the home of a son J.M. Grow, in Idaho Falls, Idaho was the eldest brother of Joseph S. Grow, also a Utah pioneer who died in the Panama Canal Zone Monday. Joseph S. Grow died at the home of his daughter and son-in-law Colonel and Mrs. William C. Webb. He formerly lived in Salt Lake. He aided in the construction of the Salt Lake tabernacle and temple. The brothers were sons of Henry Grow, architect of the tabernacle. ____________________________________________________________ | Grow, Joseph Smith (I264)
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| 1399 | Salt Lake Tribune Feb 09, 1964 page 64 Reddick - Graveside Services for Michael Patrick Reddick, 7 month old son of Lawrence W. & Ruth (Pat) Beck Reddick of 2149 Roosevelt Ave. will be held Monday 11 a.m. in Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. Friends may call at the family residence Sunday from 4 to 8 p.m. Russon Brothers Funeral Directors. | Reddick, Michael Patrick (I14160)
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| 1400 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F1963
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