growgenealogypages
genealogy of the henry grow family
First Name:  Last Name: 
[Advanced Search]  [Surnames]
Home Search Login  
Print Bookmark
You are currently anonymous

Notes


Matches 1,551 to 1,600 of 1,693

      «Prev «1 ... 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 Next»

 #   Notes   Linked to 
1551 Theo Grow Henderson 91, former Burley and Heyburn resident, passed away early Monday morning, January 24, 2011 at Quail Ridge in Pocatello.

Theo was born July 27, 1919, on a Sunday morning, in the farming community of View, Idaho. Her parents were Lorin "Bill" and Viola Wood Grow. Theo enjoyed her early years of education in the farming community of View and after her family moved to Burley she graduated from Burley High.

Theo married Samuel H. Henderson August 24, 1940, in Burley, Idaho. She worked at the Harris Movie Theater, M. H. King Company and the Jerome Co-operative Creamery in Burley. During World War II she worked at Camp Beale in California and the Prisoner of War Camp in Paul, Idaho.

Theo was an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She was a volunteer at the Burley Family History Center from 1963 until moving to Pocatello. She was also a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, having been an officer in the Cassia County Camp and the Elma Taylor Clark Camp. She was also a member of The Easy Does it Club.

Theo and Sam moved to Pocatello in 2004 to be near family.

Theo is survived by her daughters, Jolene and Roger Wilson, of Chubbuck, Idaho, and Lorine and Steve Croxall, of Pocatello, Idaho; a son, Lee and Donna Henderson, of West Jordan, Utah; 13 grandchildren; 24 great-grandchildren; three great-great grandchildren; and two brothers, Wayne and Elaine Grow and Cecil and Elsie Grow, both of Boise, Idaho.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Sam; parents; a granddaughter, Nichellotte Lee Wilson; a great-great-grand-daughter, Lexi Elizabeth Davis; a grandson-in-law, Kerry Jackson; a brother, Oman Grow; and two sisters, Lorna Warren and Catherine Haunschild.

Funeral services will be held on Saturday, January 29, 2011 at 2:00 p.m. in the Rasmussen Funeral Chapel, 1350 East 16th St., Burley, Idaho. The family will receive friends in the Cornelison Funeral Home, 431 North 15th Ave., Pocatello, Friday evening from 6-8 p.m. and at the Rasmussen Funeral Home one hour prior to the services Saturday. Interment will be in the Pleasant View Cemetery, Burley.

Arrangements are under the direction of the Cornelison Funeral Home, 431 N. 15th Ave., Pocatello. 		Grow, Theo (I518)
 
1552 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Family F5436
 
1553 This info was found on recordnet.com.

January 11, 1996 12:00 AM

Manteca

John L. Scott
Retired engineering technician

John Lamont Scott, 73, of Manteca died Sunday in a Manteca nursing home. Born in Salt Lake City, Mr. Scott was a resident of Manteca for the past two years and a former resident of Fremont.
He retired after working as an aerospace engineering technician for 42 years at the Alameda Naval Air Station. Mr. Scott was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints on Northland Road and was a 32nd-degree
Mason of Masonic Lodge 206 in Modesto.
Survivors: wife, Bonnie Scott of Manteca; children, Wayne A. Scott of Salida and Cheryl K. Day of Modesto; brother, Dean E. Scott of Utah; six grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren.
Services: ? p.m. today, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 6060 E. Northland Road. Visitation: 9 a.m. to noon today, P.L. Fry & Son Chapel, 290 N. Union Road. Burial: private.
___________________________________________________________ 		Scott, John Lamont (I1508)
 
1554 This information comes from 1 or more individual Ancestry Family Tree files. This source citation points you to a current version of those files. Note: The owners of these tree files may have removed or changed information since this source citation was created. Source Source: S90 (S90)
 
1555 This information comes from 1 or more individual Ancestry Family Tree files. This source citation points you to a current version of those files. Note: The owners of these tree files may have removed or changed information since this source citation was created. Source Source: S153 (S153)
 
1556 Though we are heavy with sorrow, even now, Marge is telling jokes and making them laugh in heaven. Beloved and sweetest mother, and best friend, I will love you always. Marjorie (Berniece) Williams was born on August 5, 1910 to Martha Ann and David J. Williams at the family home on 34 J Street. She was the youngest of eleven children. She graduated from LDS High School and attended the University of Utah from which she graduated in 1933. In 1946 she met and married Leo N. Morriss while working at the Ogden Arsenal. She taught school, principally for the Granite School District, for 30 years. Always hungry for knowledge, she returned to the University of Utah after retiring where she took classes for 15 years, learning everything she could about art, architecture, history and Italian. She loved the arts and was a long-time season ticket patron of Ballet West, Pioneer Theater and the Utah Symphony. She loved musicals, popular composers, bright colors and fabric. Above all, she loved her two children, who were her pride and joy. Marge is survived by many beloved nieces, nephews and countless friends who remember her for having a great sense of humor and an endless repertoire of jokes. But most of all, she is survived by the one who loved her the most and will miss her the most, her best friend and daughter, Julie. Funeral services will be held Thursday, June 27, 2002 at 11:00 a.m. at the Larkin Sunset Lawn Chapel, 2350 E. 1300 So. where family and friends may call Wed. 6-8 p.m. and Thurs. one hour prior to services. Interment Murray City Cemetery..

Published in Salt Lake Tribune on June 25, 2002
 		Williams, Bernice Marjorie (I8881)
 
1557 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. DeLand, Gae Lyn (I10880)
 
1558 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Family F3353
 
1559 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Worthen, Timothy Jerald (I7577)
 
1560 TOPSAIL VOICE
Published: Wednesday, January 25, 2012 10:05 AM EST

Hilda Irene Braaten LaVo, 92, of Hampstead, NC, passed away on Tuesday, Jan. 17, 2012, at Davis Health Care Center, Wilmington, NC.
She was born in Olalla, WA, on Feb. 14, 1919, to Austen Braaten and Mary Houven Braaten.
Mrs. LaVo was a past member of the Order of the Eastern Star in CA. She had been a member of the Hampstead Women?s Club for several years and was a recent member of Hampstead United Methodist Church. She was a world traveler and she andusband, Carl lived in Australia from 1967 through 1969. She also loved gardening but her special joy in life was raising her three children.
Surviving is her loving husband of 68 years, Carl LaVo; three children, Carl Lavo, Jr. (Mary Ann) of Levittown, PA, Joyce Diane Frusterio (Sam) of Ft. Lauderdale, FL, and Debra Jean Cleary (Robert) of Destin, FL; four grandchildren, Kimbern Frusterio (John), J.P. Cleary, Brian Frusterio (Heather), and Genevieve Cosdon (Michael); five great-grandchildren; siblings, Alice Anderson, Mary Wright, Johnnie Braaten, and Agnes Stornelli; and a sister-in-law, Bennie Fry of Independence, OR.
A celebration of her life was held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 22, 2012, at Hampstead United Methodist Church, 15395 US Hwy. 17, Hampstead, NC, with the Pastor Randy Maynard officiating.
The family wishes to express their heartfelt thanks and appreciation to the caring staff of Davis Health Care.
In lieu of flowers, memorial gifts may be directed to Lower Cape Fear Hospice and LifeCare Center, 1414 Physicians Drive, Wilmington, NC, 28401. Andrews Mortuary Hampstead Chapel
____________________________________________________________ 		Braaten, Hilda Irene Valentine (I6852)
 
1561 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Schroader, Phyllis LaRae (I11687)
 
1562 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Frese, Janelle Theone (I12185)
 
1563 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Treseder, Glen Worthen (I2374)
 
1564 Treseder, Keith William
Keith William Treseder
Born: January 20, 1921
Hometown: Magna, UT
Class: 1944
Service: Merchant Marine
Position / Rank: Third Mate
Date / Place of death: April 6, 1945 / Kerama Retto,
Okinawa
Date / Place of burial: April 6, 1945 / Kerama Retto,
Okinawa ? Lost at Sea
Age: 24

Keith W. Treseder, a 1944 graduate of Kings Point signed on as Third Mate aboard the SS Logan Victory before it sailed from San Francisco, CA on February 18, 1945. Also on board were Cadet-Midshipmen William W. Lau (Engine) and John R. Hawken (Deck). Treseder had previously sailed as Junior Third Mate aboard the SS Guatemala Victory on a voyage to the South Pacific from September to December 1944. Cadet- Midshipman Treseder began his Sea Year aboard the SS President Tyler in February 1943. He subsequently served aboard the SS Jane Adams and then signed on as Deck Cadet aboard the SS John G. Brady on October 12, 1943 for the ship?s maiden voyage to the South Pacific. He signed off in June 1944 to return to Kings Point and the completion of his training.

The SS Logan Victory sailed from San Francisco without escort to bases at Eniwetok and Ulithi delivering Army ammunition. From Ulithi the Logan Victory sailed in a convoy to Kerama Retto, the logistics base for the invasion of Okinawa. At 0100 on April 6, 1945, shortly after arriving at Kerama Retto the Logan Victory was ordered to shift to an explosives anchorage which had been established between Hokaji Shima and Koba Shima. At 0700 the SS Logan Victory anchored between the SS Hobbs Victory and the SS Pierre Victory in a triangular formation with the Logan Victory at the northern apex.The Logan Victory?s crew and Armed Guard detachment had been at ?battle stations? off and on since 0330.

According to eye-witness accounts and after action reports, an attack by approximately eight kamikaze aircraft began at 1640 with an attack by a single engine plane on the SS Pierre Victory. According to Cadet-Midshipman Hawken?s report on the loss of the ship, the Master, Chief Mate and Second Mate were all on the bridge when the attacks began. It is unknown where Third Mate Keith Treseder was. Gun crews from the three ships in the explosives anchorage, and other ships in the vicinity, began firing at the attacking planes. The Commanding Officer of the Logan Victory?s Armed Guard unit claimed that the aircraft was destroyed by the Logan Victory?s 5? gun. Immediately afterward (1645), a second kamikaze was sighted coming in from north end of Koba Shima. Although the kamikaze was seen to be hit numerous times by the Logan Victory?s machine guns they failed to disable the airplane. The kamikaze struck the ship on the port side, just aft of the deckhouse, at 1647.

Gasoline and incendiaries aboard the kamikaze caused the Logan Victory to burst into fire. Spread by exploding ammunition, the fire was soon out of control. As a result, the ship was abandoned at 1657 in the one surviving lifeboat and several rafts. The ship sank at 1902, about 2 ½ hours after being hit. The survivors were picked up by the USS Strategy (AM 308), YMS 86 and other small naval craft.

Cadet-Midshipman William A. Lau, the ship?s Engine Cadet recounted the attack in his report on the loss of the SS Logan Victory,

?The writer?s watch was from four to eight in the engine room. About 1615, the Chief Engineer came down and told those in the engine room that a Japanese suicide plane had crashed into an LST . The guns of subject vessel were firing continuously. About 1645, a loud explosion aft of the deck house was heard. The writer was standing by the throttle. Flames and large pieces of white hot metal came tumbling down on top of the turbines. The lights went out immediately. The only light came from the flames.

The fireman was first up the ladder, then the Second Assistant Engineer shut off the throttle and the writer followed him up the ladder and came out on the main deck passageway on the port side. The entire after part of the deck house was a mass of flames so the writer ran through the passageway to the forward part of the house and up the ladder to the boat deck. On the ladder were all types of wood and debris that had been blown through the passageway. The writer was trying to get to his room but as the flames were coming down the passageway it was apparent that he could not, so he ran to the port side of the boat deck. Both lifeboats were on fire. The Second Mate was seen to jump over the side and many more were doing the same. The writer followed and was soon swimming faster than he ever had before. His first thoughts were that the ship would blow up any minute and to get away as far as possible.

Keith Treseder was one of twelve members of the Logan Victory?s 56 man crew killed in the attack along with three members of the Naval Armed Guard and an Army Officer.

For his merchant marine service Keith W. Treseder was posthumously awarded the Mariners Medal, Combat bar with star, the Pacific War Zone Bar, the Victory Medal and the Presidential Testimonial Letter.

According to records of Utah Servicemen in World War II, Julie Treseder Cadogan, and U.S. Census data, Keith W. Treseder was the fourth of William Q. Treseder and Julia Worthen Treseder?s six sons. Keith?s father was a Deputy U.S. Marshall.Quillian. Ernest and Rex were Keith?s older brothers. His little brothers were Glen and Gordon. Keith entered the San Mateo Basic School on January 18, 1943 and graduated from Kings Point in 1944.

http://kingspointww2.org/treseder-keith-william, extracted 26 Mar 2016 		Treseder, Keith William (I6387)
 
1565 Tuberculosis Cantlon, Michael Raymond (I244)
 
1566 Tuberculosis Grow, Samuel L. (I4277)
 
1567 Tucson, Arizona Hardy, Melvin Gene (I5609)
 
1568 Twin Klenck, Ursula (I350)
 
1569 Twin Klenck, Eva (I351)
 
1570 Twin Haas, Maria Gertraud (I418)
 
1571 Twin Haas, Maria Elizabeth (I419)
 
1572 Twin Davis, Howard (I1766)
 
1573 Twin Scott, Vella (I2471)
 
1574 Twin Davis, Holmer (I12527)
 
1575 Twin Murray, Deaney (I13734)
 
1576 Twin Murray, Deena (I13735)
 
1577 Twin Phy, Marian (I14077)
 
1578 Twin Phy, Florence (I14078)
 
1579 Typhoid Grow, John S. (I3857)
 
1580 U S Army Air Corps WW II S/Sgt. Arras, Vernon R. (I9191)
 
1581 U.S. Army WW II, 2 Purple Hearts and 2 Bronze Stars. Grow, Maj Oliver Wilson (I8432)
 
1582 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Helm, Bradley Randolph (I4021)
 
1583 Uintah Basin Pioneer's Rites Slated for Sunday in Vernal

Vernal - Funeral services for John Sampson Hacking, Jr., 80, former Unitah county commissioner and prominent Uintah basin pioneer who died Wednesday, will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Maeser ward chapel, Church of Jesus Christ of Lattday Saints, by Harvey McKee, bishop.
Mr. Hacking, well known in livestock, civic and Uintah basin development organizations, died of complications following a fractured hip suffered in a fall Sunday. He died at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Wilson Murray.
A Unitah county commissioner six years, Mrs. Hacking was the first sheep inspector appointed by the governor of Utah and Pioneered the old Vernal Milling and Power co., Uintah Telephone Co., Uintah State bank and Bank of Vernal, and the Vernarug Co.
He was born June 23, 1867, at Cedar Fort, Utah county, a son of John S. and Jane Clark Hacking and after early schooling in Utah valley moved to Ashley valley when 12 years of age. He was prominently engaged in sheep and cattle ranching and dlopment throughout his life.
He married Mary Elizabeth Hall, Dry Fork, Uintah county, March 29, 1893. She died Nov. 7, 1935.
Survivors include six sons and daughters, Mrs. Wilson Murray, Vernal; Mrs. Alice Murray, Milton, Morgan county; John Hacking, Iowa; Clyde and Harry Pierson Hacking, both of Vernal; Mrs. Jennie E. Hatch, Boulder, Colo.; 21 grandchildren; nineat-grandchildren; six brothers and sisters, Henry Franklin Hacking, Rexburg, Ida.; George Albert Hacking, Glenbood, Canada; Orson Ezra Hacking, tooele; Thomas William Hacking, Cedar Fort; Mrs. Eleanor Anderson, American Fork; Mrs. Martha Caroline Cook, Cedar Fort.

The Salt Lake Tribune (Salt Lake City, Utah) 20 Sep 1947, Sat, Page 10, Col 5. Extracted by Marcia Nelson 24 Aug 2016. 		Hacking, John Sampson Jr. (I539)
 
1584 Uncle Bob was a pilot for the Navy,. He loved to fly, camp and travel. He was an accomplished guitar player and was a member of "The Hangmen" a local honky tonk band. He brought 4 daughters into his marriage to Fern, Brenday, Theresa, Sandy and Connie. Lougy, Bobby Ray (I10565)
 
1585 Uncle Don's and Aunt Blanche's baby girl lived only a few hours before returning to Heaven. Her mother followed her. Worthen, Baby (I7632)
 
1586 Unexpected Demise. - This morning Brother Henry Grow received a dispatch from Huntsville, Ogden Valley, stating that his daughter-in-law, Elizabeth Grow, wife of his eldest son Charles, had died. The dispatch gives no details, but it is believed her death must have been very sudden, she having been in robust health last week, when last heard from by her friends here.
Deceased was about twenty-nine years of age, and leaves a family of six children.

Deseret News, July 4, 1877 		Langlois, Elizabeth Ann (I305)
 
1587 United States Army World War II Enlisted: 13 Nov 1942 - 1 Sep 1943 Yeaman, Horace Elwin (I444)
 
1588 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Parkin, Blaine Ackroyd (I9094)
 
1589 Unmarried Grow, David (I25)
 
1590 Unmarried Tibben, Mary Ann (I878)
 
1591 Unmarried Tibben, Catherine Wood (I882)
 
1592 Unmarried Tibben, Elizabeth Grow (I884)
 
1593 Unmarried Tibben, Margaret (I885)
 
1594 Unmarried Grow, Adam (I929)
 
1595 Unmarried Grow, Margaret (I935)
 
1596 Unmarried Grow, Louise H. "LuLu" (I936)
 
1597 Unmarried Grow, Sarah Elizabeth (I990)
 
1598 US Army 1781 Milita 4th Company 3rd Battalion Grow, George Adam (I6509)
 
1599 US Army Register of Enlistments.
Enlisted 14 Sep 1880 in New York City by Capt. McKibbin. Infantry E Company. Born New York City age 22, he was a brick maker and had blue eyes, brown hair, fair complexion and was 5'8" tall. Discharge 17 Feb 1884, Reenlisted 19 No 1888 discharged 11 Jan 1889 from Ft. Douglas. 		Leonard, Andrew Thomas (I737)
 
1600 US Army WWII was overseas two months when killed in the Phillipines. Killed on the 1st tour of combat duty with infantry on Luzon March.

THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, Monday, February 28, 1949, Page Fourteen

WORTHEN RITES SLATED TODAY

MAGNA -- Funeral services for Pfc. Delbert Elliot Worthen, killed in action on Luzon, P.I., March 19, 1945, will be conducted Monday at 1 p.m. at 4760 S. State by Frank W. Nye, bishop, Magna First ward, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

Pfc. Worthen was born May 6, 1918, in Tabiona, Duschesne county, son of Frank Elliot and Cora Olive Mayden Worthen. He received his education at Whittier elementary school and Cyprus high school. A carpenter, he worked for Oswald Construction Co. of Los Angeles and Kennecott Copper Co. at Magna before joining the infantry in May, 1944.

He married Fay Olson Feb. 8, 1938, at Magna.

Surviving are his parents, Los Angeles; his wife and three daughters: Dellene, Cora Jean and Barbara Ruth Worthen, Logan; five brothers and five sisters; Donovan H. Worthen, East Midvale; Frank R. Worthen, Magna; Eugene R. and I. Warren Worthen, Garfield; Grant W. Worthen, Appleton, Wash.; Mrs. Josephine W. Struthers, Dorthy W. Shope and Shirley Worthen, Los Angeles; Mrs. Beth W. Carr, Glendwood, Wash.; and Mrs. La Dene W. Glover, San Francisco.

Friends may meet the family Monday prior to service at place of rites. Burial will be in Pleasant Green cemetery, Magna. Magna-Garfield American Legion post will conduct graveside rites.

Thank you,

Eric Ackerman
Topeka, Kansas
----------------- 		Worthen, Delbert Elliott (I1350)
 

      «Prev «1 ... 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 Next»

This site powered by The Next Generation of Genealogy Sitebuilding v. 13.0.2, written by Darrin Lythgoe © 2001-2024.

Maintained by Liz.