|
growgenealogypages
genealogy of the henry grow family |
Notes
Matches 1,601 to 1,650 of 1,693
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 1601 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Bayne, Bruce Lynn (I14760)
|
| 1602 | US NAVY - WWII | Grow, William Junior (I1390)
|
| 1603 | US Navy World War II | Miller, Melvin Keith (I1611)
|
| 1604 | US, Evangelical Lutheran Church of America, Records 1875-1940 | Family F186
|
| 1605 | USAF, died in a aircraft accident at Carswell AFB. | Granquist, Dean Delano (I12859)
|
| 1606 | Utah Death Register records he died of Diptheria | Grow, Leo Jesse (I1260)
|
| 1607 | Utah, Birth Registers, 1892-1944 http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=utahbirth&h=35039&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt; Extracted 21 Mar 2016 | Chamberlin, Larue (I1208)
|
| 1608 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F332
|
| 1609 | Valvular Heart Lesion | Worthen, Frederick (I1072)
|
| 1610 | VERNAL - Our beloved father, grandfather, great-grandfather, brother and friend, Don R. Owen, 78, passed away peacefully at his home in Vernal on Dec. 16, 2010 surrounded by his loving family. Don was born Nov. 27, 1932 in Salt Lake City to Charles Henry Owen and Earline Hull. He married Josie Irene Brinkman, later divorced. He served in the United States Army as a military police in the Korean War. Don worked diligently throughout his life in many different professions, but his most loved profession was that of an aviator. He was a baptized member of Jehovah's Witnesses; and was very active and zealous in the ministry work. Don was ad for his honesty and integrity. Survived by seven brothers, four sisters, and eight children; Joseph (Cindy) Owen, Roy; Earlene (Keven) Mason, Huntington; Peggy Owen, Holtville, Calif.; Christine (Nick) Manning, Orangeville; Gary Owen, Portland, Ore.; Warren Owen, Wellingernal; Jerry (Kimberly) Owen, St. George; Michael (Karina) Owen, Los Angeles, Calif.; 21 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Memorial services were held Saturday, Dec. 18, 2010 at the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses located at 232 E. 1500 N., Vernal. Friends called one hour prior to services. ______________________________________________________________ | Owen, Donald Hull (I2859)
|
| 1611 | Vernal Funeral for Colo. Businessman Funeral services were held Monday at 10 a.m. in the Vernal First Ward Chapel for Alton Lamar Hatch who died Wednesday morning of last week in a Boulder hospital following a long illness. The services were under the direction of the Vernal First Ward bishopric. Dan Thacker gave the obituary. A son, Royce Hatch, gave the prayer at the mortuary. Dave Condon gave the opening prayer. Dana Dee Smith sang "I Walked Where Jesus Walk Hugh W. Colton, long-time friend of the family, was the speaker, followed by a violin solo, "In the Garden" by Lorna Condon. Laurence Fox gave the closing prayer. Robert Bennett dedicated the grave. Burial was in the Vernal Memorial Park. Mr. Hatch was born February 3, 1909 to Frank and Juliana Swain Hatch in Vernal. He attended Public an private schools in Vernal. After graduation, he attended Brigham Young University. He started working for J.C. Penney Company in Vernal and was later transferred to Boulder, Colorado where he lived until he was promoted to manager of the Penney store in Farmington, New Mexico. Mr. Hatch later transferred back to Bouldere he was manager of the Penney store until his retirement in 1969. He Had been president of the Lions Club, exalted ruler of the Elks, president of the Chamber of Commerce, on the fish and game board and a life-time director of the National State Bank in Boulder, as well as an "avid river-runner." | Hatch, Alton Lemar (I2078)
|
| 1612 | Vernal Mother Passes Away Wednesday Mary "Mame" Hacking, 60, Succumbs Following Lingering Illness Wednesday 5 P.M. Funeral Services to be Held at Maeser on Saturday at 1 P.M. Mary Elizabeth "Mame" Hacking died Wednesday night at 5 o'clock, Mrs. Hacking had been ill for several months following a stroke, last February. The cause of death was diabetes. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1:00 p.m., in ther Ward Chapel under the direction of the ward bishopric, with burial in the Maeser Cemetery. Mrs. Hacking was born March 19, 1874 at Beaver, the daughter of Iowa Hall and Mary Elizabeth Grow Hacking. In 1879, at the age of five years, she moved to Ashley Valley with her parents and settled in Dry Fork, 14 miles north of Vernal. She was married to John S. Hacking March 29, 1893 at Vernal and later the same year they were married in then Temple. Besides her husband, deceased is survived by three sisters and six brothers. Mrs. Ruth Caldwell, Mrs. Sarah Davis, Mrs. Chloe Johnson, Orson, William, Mark, Jeff, Joe and Henry Hall and the following children, Mrs. Wilson Murray, Mrs. Altonh, Milton, Clyde, Iowa and Harry. Mrs. Hacking was one of the five remaining outstanding pioneer mothers. She was an energetic worker on community movements and a lover pf beautiful flowers. Her home was a veritable flower garden and many choice plants have won ribbons ins and fairs. She was a great friend of the red man and many Indians of the Uintah reservation called at the home and sought her advise and counsel. -Vernal Express, November 8, 1934 _________________________________________________________ | Hall, Mary Elizabeth (I186)
|
| 1613 | VERNAL-Emma "Nellie" Allen, age 94, died April 29, 1992. Born May 7, 1897 in Vernal, a daughter of George Watt and Phoebe Bingham Hislop. Married Myron L. Hacking, September 6, 1916 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple; he died October 23, 1918. Married Joseph "Marion" Allen, March 31, 1925 in Vernal; hd August 4, 1982. She was a homemaker and school teacher. Active member of the LDS Church.Survived by children, J. Gordon Hacking, Mrs. Johnny (Eloise) Parker, Mrs. Howard (Helen) Broadaway, all of Vernal; Howard R. Allen, Roosevelt; Glen M. Allen, Carpinteria, Calif.; Mark D. Allen, Las Vegas, Nev.; 21 grandchidren; 40 great-grandchildren; 14 great-great grandchildren; sister, Jessie I. Thomas, Golden, Colo. Funeral services, Saturday, May 2, 11 a.m. at the Ashley Maeser 3rd Ward Chapel. Friends may call Friday evening 7-9 p.m. and Saturday 9:30-10:30 a.m. at Thomson's Vernal Mortuary. Burial, Maeser Fairview Cemetery. -Deseret News, Friday, May 1, 1992 _____________________________________________________________ | Hislop, Emma Manella Nellie (I578)
|
| 1614 | Vernon Forest Chamberlain 1916 ~ 2009 Vernon Forest Chamberlain, 93, died Friday, June 19, 2009. He was born March 12, 1916 in Ogden, Ut. Graveside services will be held Thursday, June 27th at Lindquist's Memorial Gardens of the Wasatch, 1718 Combe Rd, South Ogden Funeral Directors, Lindquist's Ogden Mortuary. Published in Salt Lake Tribune from June 21 to June 24, 2009 | Chamberlin, Vernon Forest (I791)
|
| 1615 | VETERAN KOREAN CONFLICT Beloved Husband, Father, and Grandfather passed away peacefully on March 27th, 2013, surrounded by his family. Born Sept 21st, 1931 in Junction, Utah. He was preceded in death by his parents, Clarence and Elva, his brother James Jr., and son Greg. He is survived by his Wife Frances, Sons Chris Chidester and Mark Baldwin (Kathy), Daughters Kim McGhan (Craig), Karrie Penney (John), and Karen Lott (Jamie), 17 Grandchildren, 27 Great Grandchildren, and 1 Great Great Grandchild. R.B. proudly served his country on the USS Missouri during the Korean conflict. Over the years, and throughout his many occupations, R.B. made many lasting friendships with his unconditional and loving spirit. R.B. brightened the world with his presence and was always first to make you smile with a joke and with his warm welcoming nature. He will be greatly missed by all who knew him. A viewing will be held from 6 to 8 pm, Tuesday April 2, 2013 at the Glenmore 2nd Ward 9455 South 4800 West in South Jordan. Graveside Services will be held 1:00pm, Wednesday April 3, 2013 at the Utah Veterans Memorial Park, 17111 So. Camp Williams Rd (Redwood Rd) in Bluffdale. -PremierFuneral.com | March 2013. | Chidester, Rafael (I2130)
|
| 1616 | Victoria Chaffin of Farminton Dead Farmington, Dec. 8.--Mrs. Victoria Elizabeth Wilson Chaffin, 86, widow of Darwin E. Chaffin, a resident of Farmington seventy-eight years, died Sunday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jane H. Robinson. Born in Nauvoo, Ill. on November 15, 1844, a daughter of Whitford Gill and Mrs. Mary Sheehan Wilson, she crossed the plains in a handcart company with her parents in 1850 and two years later came here. She was prominent for years in the Relief society and Daughters of the Pioneers. Surviving are four children. George R. Chaffin and Mrs. Robinson, Farmington; Darwin E. Chaffin Jr., Idaho Falls, Idaho; Joseph S. Chaffin, Salt Lake; also twenty-nine grandchildren and twenty-four great-grandchildren. Ogden Standard Examiner Dec 8, 1930 _____________________________________________________________ | Wilson, Victoria Elizabeth (I9488)
|
| 1617 | VIETNAM ? Served in the US Navy as a SK2. Glen died 10 July 1965 in Vietnam of a Heart Attack. | Bradley, Glen Wayne (I8088)
|
| 1618 | Viola passed away peacefully early Wednesday morning, February 21, 2001. Born January 8, 1908 in Salt Lake City to Caphus Jeff Smith and Mary Steward Groves Smith. She was the oldest of eight children. Viola was a member of the LDS Church and devoted wife of John Lewis Potter. They were married July 26, 1923 and later sealed in the Logan Temple. Lewis preceded her in death in 1989. She was the loving mother of Gene (Betty Lou), Jay, deceased, (Elisabeth), Gerald (Jan), Delbert (Frances), Karen (Phil) Marsh. Grandmother and great-grandmother to several grandchildren, numerous great and great-great-grandchildren, all of whom loved Grandma Potter dearly. Also survived by brother, Lester Smith and sister, Ruby Kass. Preceded in death by sons, Bobby and Jay, three brothers and two sisters. Mom and Dad were constant companions. They enjoyed working in the yard, camping, fishing in the Uintas and down in Arizona, making lasting friendships along the way. Many summers were spent in Woodland. Mom enjoyed her home and yard. Their flowers and vegetable garden were appreciated by family friends and neighbors. Aunt Vi's was always a gathering place for the family. She did beautiful hand work, making sure to share it. Most of all she taught us how to love. She was a special Mom. Our family wishes to express our gratitude to Noralyn Snow and the staff at Draper Care Center for the loving care Mom received while she was there. Funeral services will be held on Saturday, February 24, 2001 at 12 noon at the Poppy Lane Chapel, 9501 South Poppy Lane, Sandy UT, where friends may call one hour prior to service and from 6-8 p.m. Friday, February 23, 2001 at Lake Hills Memorial Chapel and Cemetery, 10055 South State, Sandy UT. Funeral Directors, Deseret Memorial Mortuary. (Deseret News - February 21, 2001) | Smith, Viola Mary (I14196)
|
| 1619 | Virgil Oreil Leonard was raised by Lucretia Grow Leonard (younger sister of his father Virgil Louis Leonard) and her husband Ernest Johnson) after his mother Ann Crossman left the family after the birth/death of Virgil Oreil younger brother Benjamin Leonard in 1915/1916. (Information received from Diane Leonard Anderson - Dec 2013) | Leonard, Virgil Oreil (I12215)
|
| 1620 | Virgil's Children were raised by his Sister Lucretia Contributed By ethandavidfabela1 · 4 January 2015 This story provided to me by my Uncle Dave, Virgil's great nephew. Virgil married a woman by the name of Ann Crossman. Apparently (according to Millie Canning), Nellie Grow, their mother, was not very happy with her son, Virgil and Nellie let her young daughter-in-law know this fact every chance that she had. Virgil and Ann were married in 1910 in Midvale, Utah. He was in his late 20?s and she was around 16 or so. Millie said that she and her other brothers and sisters really liked their new sister-in-law. She was supposed to be very sweet and full of fun. Virgil was very quiet and did not bother to step in and tell his mother to mind her own business. Ann gave birth to a daughter Nellie in Oct of 1912, she then miscarried another child in mid 1912. In 1914, April 26th she gave birth to Oriel Leonard. In early 1916 she gave birth to a second son, named Benjamin, after Millie Canning's husband. Young Benjamin lived for about three months and died from pneumonia during the flu epidemic. Nellie, Ann's mother-in-law told everyone, especially Ann, that the little boy's death was probably from Ann's inadequate ability to take care of her children. Ann was 22 at the time and Nellie was a continuous meddler. Millie, Henry and Lucretia begged Virgil to stand up to his mother, But he either would not, or could not. Virgil was extremely close to his domineering mother. He was supposedly very quiet and, according to his sister Millie, very moody. Millie Canning received a phone call from Ann, asking her to please meet Ann at the train station. When Millie arrived. Ann (with Nellie and Oriel) was standing at the station with her baggage. Ann told Millie that she could no longer stand what was going on and she was leaving. She had very little money and didn't know where she would be going so, she could not take the children. She asked Millie to promise her that her mother-in-law, Nellie Forman, would never get her hands on her children. Millie said she tried to stop Ann from going but the poor young girl was too distraught, and seemed to feel there was no other way to save herself and refused to stay. Millie said that this was simply heartbreaking. Millie took the two babies home with her, called her brother, Virgil, at work and told him to get over to her home. Millie and Ben William Canning agreed to raise Nellie and Oriel and the two children lived with them until Oriels fourth birthday. Nellie Forman wanted Oriel to have a picture taken in on of those "Little Lord Flauntleroy" frilly outfits and Aunt Millie said no. She told her mother that she didn't dress her other boys like that and she was going to be "damned" if she would dress Oriel like that. Nellie Forman went to her son, Virgil, and convinced him that both his children would be better off being raised by his other sister Lucretia and her husband Ernest Johnson. She said the since Lucretia was unable to have children of her own she could give more attention to Nellie and Oriel. So, of course, Virgil did what his mother suggested, and the children were raised by the Johnsons. The Johnsons wanted to legally adopt the children but their natural father would not allow this. Virgil did however purchase all of the homes in which Ernest, Lucretia and the children lived. When Oriel was 16 years old his mother Lucretia was in the hospital for some type of operation. The phone rang and when he answered a woman"s voice came on and said, "Ernest?" Oriel replied replied, " no, ma'am, this is Oriel. My dad is still at work. May I take a message for him?" The woman then said, "No, Virgil (Oriel) this is Ann. Your mother. I am passing through the city and would like to see you and Lucretia." Oriel, said that that would be okay, and she came to the house in the Amazon district of San Francisco to see both his sister and him. Oriel said that she stayed for about an hour and this was the only time he and his sister ever saw her. They were too young to remember the train incident. Dianne (Oriels daughter) asked him how he felt when he saw his mother and these were his exact words in reply, "Well, she seemed nice, but I didn't feel anything. My mother was in St. Luke's Hospital." Lucretia was a really dear woman but she had a drinking problem and so did Ernest. The only difference was Ernest was extremely abusive. He was a good person but drink made him do things he never would have done when sober. His abuse was directed mostly at Oriel and Virgil was always removing him from the Johnson home and then returning him. Oriel never complained about his upbringing although he did marry under his natural father?s name of Leonard. Oriel"s daughter Dianne Anderson said that her father never raised his hand to either her or her mother. Dianne's mother, Eleanor, never let anyone tell Diane about how her father grew up, she was fond of Lucretia and Ernest and did not want Dianne to view them differently. Dianne just loved her Grandma Cretia, Dianne said that she was so pretty and just great fun and that Grandpa was always nice to me, but he was quite distant. Dianne and Grandma Johnson were looking at pictures one day and they came upon a picture of a young girl and a slightly older man. Dianne asked who the two people were and she replied, "That is your Uncle Virg and his wife Ann. They never had any children. Only my sister, Millie and I were blessed with children. Both of my brothers, Virgil and Henry never had any children." At this time Dianne already knew that Uncle Virg was really her fathers father and was not her uncle but her grandfather. She relates, "Uncle Virg died on May 20, 1953, exactly one month to the day of Grandma Forman's death (Virgil's mother). I met him twice. He seemed nice. He was about 5' 2" tall, quite dapper and very, very quiet. Oriel always maintained that Millie Canning, his Aunt and his Grandpa Thomas Forman were two of the rocks in his life. He said that they were two of the most loving people he ever knew. Dianne Johnson wrote "I think our family history points out that the "real" parents is a very subjective thing. The real parents of Lucretia (Nellie) and Virgil (Oriel) Leonard were, and are, Lucretia and Ernest Johnson. Even though I had been aware of the situation for as long as I can remember, the only grandparents on my paternal side are the two people I called and loved, " Grandma and Grandpa Johnson." | Leonard, Virgil Louis (Lee) (I6838)
|
| 1621 | Virgil's Children were raised by his Sister Lucretia Contributed By ethandavidfabela1 · 4 January 2015 · This story provided to me by my Uncle Dave, Virgil's great nephew. Virgil married a woman by the name of Ann Crossman. Apparently (according to Millie Canning), Nellie Grow, their mother, was not very happy with her son, Virgil and Nellie let her young daughter-in-law know this fact every chance that she had. Virgil and Ann were married in 1910 in Midvale, Utah. He was in his late 20's and she was around 16 or so. Millie said that she and her other brothers and sisters really liked their new sister-in-law. She was supposed to be very sweet and full of fun. Virgil was very quiet and did not bother to step in and tell his mother to mind her own business. Ann gave birth to a daughter Nellie in Oct of 1912, she then miscarried another child in mid 1912. In 1914, April 26th she gave birth to Oriel Leonard. In early 1916 she gave birth to a second son, named Benjamin, after Millie Canning's husband. Young Benjamin lived for about three months and died from pneumonia during the flu epidemic. Nellie, Ann's mother-in-law told everyone, especially Ann, that the little boy's death was probably from Ann's inadequate ability to take care of her children. Ann was 22 at the time and Nellie was a continuous meddler. Millie, Henry and Lucretia begged Virgil to stand up to his mother, But he either would not, or could not. Virgil was extremely close to his domineering mother. He was supposedly very quiet and, according to his sister Millie, very moody. Millie Canning received a phone call from Ann, asking her to please meet Ann at the train station. When Millie arrived. Ann (with Nellie and Oriel) was standing at the station with her baggage. Ann told Millie that she could no longer stand what was going on and she was leaving. She had very little money and didn't know where she would be going so, she could not take the children. She asked Millie to promise her that her mother-in-law, Nellie Forman, would never get her hands on her children. Millie said she tried to stop Ann from going but the poor young girl was too distraught, and seemed to feel there was no other way to save herself and refused to stay. Millie said that this was simply heartbreaking. Millie took the two babies home with her, called her brother, Virgil, at work and told him to get over to her home. Millie and Ben William Canning agreed to raise Nellie and Oriel and the two children lived with them until Oriels fourth birthday. Nellie Forman wanted Oriel to have a picture taken in on of those "Little Lord Flauntleroy" frilly outfits and Aunt Millie said no. She told her mother that she didn't dress her other boys like that and she was going to be ?damned? if she would dress Oriel like that. Nellie Forman went to her son, Virgil, and convinced him that both his children would be better off being raised by his other sister Lucretia and her husband Ernest Johnson. She said the since Lucretia was unable to have children of her own she could give more attention to Nellie and Oriel. So, of course, Virgil did what his mother suggested, and the children were raised by the Johnsons. The Johnsons wanted to legally adopt the children but their natural father would not allow this. Virgil did however purchase all of the homes in which Ernest, Lucretia and the children lived. When Oriel was 16 years old his mother Lucretia was in the hospital for some type of operation. The phone rang and when he answered a woman's voice came on and said, "Ernest?" Oriel replied replied, "no, ma'am, this is Oriel. My dad is still at work. May I take a message for him?" The woman then said, "No, Virgil (Oriel) this is Ann. Your mother. I am passing through the city and would like to see you and Lucretia." Oriel, said that that would be okay, and she came to the house in the Amazon district of San Francisco to see both his sister and him. Oriel said that she stayed for about an hour and this was the only time he and his sister ever saw her. They were too young to remember the train incident. Dianne (Oriels daughter) asked him how he felt when he saw his mother and these were his exact words in reply, "Well, she seemed nice, but I didn't feel anything. My mother was in St. Luke's Hospital." Lucretia was a really dear woman but she had a drinking problem and so did Ernest. The only difference was Ernest was extremely abusive. He was a good person but drink made him do things he never would have done when sober. His abuse was directed mostly at Oriel and Virgil was always removing him from the Johnson home and then returning him. Oriel never complained about his upbringing although he did marry under his natural father's name of Leonard. Oriel's daughter Dianne Anderson said that her father never raised his hand to either her or her mother. Dianne's mother, Eleanor, never let anyone tell Diane about how her father grew up, she was fond of Lucretia and Ernest and did not want Dianne to view them differently. Dianne just loved her Grandma Cretia, Dianne said that she was so pretty and just great fun and that Grandpa was always nice to me, but he was quite distant. Dianne and Grandma Johnson were looking at pictures one day and they came upon a picture of a young girl and a slightly older man. Dianne asked who the two people were and she replied, "That is your Uncle Virg and his wife Ann. They never had any children. Only my sister, Millie and I were blessed with children. Both of my brothers, Virgil and Henry never had any children." At this time Dianne already knew that Uncle Virg was really her fathers father and was not her uncle but her grandfather. She relates, "Uncle Virg died on May 20, 1953, exactly one month to the day of Grandma Forman's death (Virgil's mother). I met him twice. He seemed nice. He was about 5'2" tall, quite dapper and very, very quiet. Oriel always maintained that Millie Canning, his Aunt and his Grandpa Thomas Forman were two of the rocks in his life. He said that they were two of the most loving people he ever knew. Dianne Johnson wrote I think our family history points out that the real parents is a very subjective thing. The real parents of Lucretia (Nellie) and Virgil (Oriel) Leonard were, and are, Lucretia and Ernest Johnson. Even though I had been aware of the situation for as long as I can remember, the only grandparents on my paternal side are the two people I called and loved, Grandma and Grandpa Johnson. | Leonard, Lucretia Grow (I6840)
|
| 1622 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Adams, Virginia Mae (I2925)
|
| 1623 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F5532
|
| 1624 | Wallace was born to John C and Lena Worthen Miller. He married Willmetta (Billie)Owens on July 16, 1935. They were the parents of one daughter, Shirley Ann. They owned and operated the Panguitch Lake Resort for several years. He worked for the Chevrolet dealership in Panguitch, under several owners, for many years. | Miller, Wallace (I2607)
|
| 1625 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Worthen, Stephanie (I11134)
|
| 1626 | Wanda D. Hunt OGDEN Wanda Dixon Hunt, 92, died Friday, June 4, 2010 at McKay-Dee Hospital of natural causes. She peacefully passed from this life surrounded by her family. She was born February 2, 1918 in Manard, Idaho, to Harvey and Emily Grow Dixon. She was the 13th of 14 children. She was a graduate of Weber High School. Wanda married Kenneth Raymond Hunt on October 5, 1936 in Ogden. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Ogden LDS Temple. Together they had five children: one daughter and four sons. She was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints serving as a Primary and Sunday School teacher, a Visiting Teacher and a member of the Relief Society. She was also a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Surviving are one sister, Kathy (Art) Schofield, Payson; her daughter-in-law, Carol Hunt, Morgan; three sons, Robert (LeAnn) Hunt, Layton; Kim (Debbie) Hunt, Ogden; Blair Hunt, Ogden; 12 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. Wanda was preceded in death by her husband, one daughter, one son, Kenneth Raymond Hunt, Jr., one grandson and 12 brothers and sisters. The family expresses their appreciation to Reece Nelson and the staff of Mountain View Health Services and to the IHC Hospice staff. Graveside services will be held Friday at 10 a.m. at Lindquist?s Washington Heights Memorial Park, 4500 Washington Blvd. Family will visit with friends at Lindquist?s Ogden Mortuary, 3408 Washington Blvd., on Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. http://www.meaningfulfunerals.net/fh/obituaries/obituary.cfm?o_id=959035&fh_id=13348 ___________________________________________________________ | Dixon, Wanda (I1866)
|
| 1627 | Wanda Fern Chidester, a gifted musician, played saxophone in her father's family orchestra. She continued to play as well as serve her community in other ways after her marriage. | Chidester, Wanda Fern (I2727)
|
| 1628 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Jones, Lawrence David (I7621)
|
| 1629 | Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park | Webb, Grace Louise (I1194)
|
| 1630 | Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park, Salt Lake, Utah | Miller, George Campbell (I6586)
|
| 1631 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F3802
|
| 1632 | Wednesday Rites For P. G.Man, 89 PLEASANT GROVE Henry C. Hal, 89, died Saturday, at a Provo hospital of causes incident to age. He was born Oct. 2, 1871, Huntsville, Weber County, a son of Iowa and Elizabeth Grow Hall. He spent his childhood and attended schools in Vernal. He was a member of the LDS church. At the time of his death he was an elder in the church. He married Elizabeth Merkley, December 24, 1893, in Vernal. Their marriage was solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple in 1918. His wife preceded him in death. He is survived by 4 sons and 3 daughters. Grant Hall, of Pleasant Grove; James Arthor Hall, of Holladay; Wallace Edgar Hall, of Los Angeles; A. N. Hall, of Provo; Mrs. Rollow (Mary) Waddell, of Sacramento, Calif.; Mrs. Milleas (Sarah) Lyda, of Nampa, Idaho; 23 grandchildren and 39 great grandchildren, a brother Orson Hall, and sister Mrs. Qunce (Chloe) Johnson, both of Vernal. Funeral services will be held Wednesday in the Fourth Ward Church, Bishop Gerald Belliston will officiate. Friends may call at the Olpin-Sundberg Mortuary Tuesday between 7 and 9 p.m. and Wednesday prior to services. Burial will be in the Pleasant Grove Cemetery. -The Daily Herald (Provo, Utah), Aug. 7, 1961, transcribed by Rhonda Holton __________________________________________________________ | Hall, Henry Chellous (I550)
|
| 1633 | Wenda M. Sandin Wenda Miller Sandin, 77, Panguitch died March 7, 1986 in Panguitch. She was born April 4, 1908, Panguitch to John C. and Lena Worthen Miller. She was married to Lars Otto Sandin Sept 1, 1928, Panguitch; later solemnized in the St. George LDS Temple. She was an LPN at Panguitch Hospital for 18 years, a seamstress and did embroidery. She was active in the LDS church, serving in various positions on both ward and stake level in the Primary for 34 years. She was also active in Relief Society Survivors: husband, Panguitch; daughters, Mrs. Willam T. (Dorothy) Crosby, Bountiful; Mrs. Laurel (Louise) Holman, Panguitch; Mrs. Brent (Mary Ann) Bastian, Richfield; Mrs. Virginia Hoesch, Henderson, Nev.; 15 grandchildren 22 great-grandchiln; brothers, sisters, Ned, Wallace, Allen, all Panguitch; Mrs. Melvin (Ada) Hardy, Roseburg, Ore.; Mrs. Edith Barton, Paragonah. Funeral services were Tuesday in the Panguitch Second Ward chapel with Bishop Orian J.Bauer officiating, Brent Bastian offered the family prayer; Barbara Heaton, Darrin Harris and Laurie Barnson played prelude and postlude music and Wallace Mer offered the invocation. Opal Hatch gave a tribute. Speaker was Laurel L. Holman and remarks were by Bishop Bauer. Music included selection by Panguitch Tri-Ward Choir; sections by grandchildren and selection by grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Allen Miller offered the benediction. Interment was in the Panguitch Cemetery by Noel S. Magleby and Sons Mortuary, Richhfield, where Tom Crosby offered the dedicatory prayer. Pallbearers were Brent Bastian, Tom Crosby, Laurel L. Holman, Rick Holman, Kelly Holman, Mitchell Bass, David Hoesch and Scott Hoesch. Honorary pallbearers were Wallace Miller, Ned Miller and Allen Miller. | Miller, Wenda (I2603)
|
| 1634 | WEST JORDAN/RICHFIELD/CEDAR CITY - Roger Burk Chidester was born July 4, 1931 in Richfield, Utah to Adell Brown and Arnon Chidester. He passed away quietly at home in West Jordan, Utah on October 7, 2008, surrounded by family. Roger married Betty Ann Jones and together they enjoyed their 12 children. Their marriage was solemnized in the St. George Temple. Roger spent his youth in Richfield. He later moved to Cedar City, where he spent many years working as a machinist and mechanic. He graduated from and taught as a professor at SUU before retiring from West High School in Salt Lake City.d a talent to understand and fix anything and never stopped learning. He was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He has served in the St. George Temple, Tokyo Japan Temple and at the time of his death was an ordinance worker in the Jordan River Temple. He also served as Patrian the Jordan Oaks Stake until he left to serve a mission with his wife. With Betty, he served three missions to Tokyo Japan and Uganda Africa, most recently completing a mission to Welfare Square. He is survived by his wife, Betty Ann, and his children: Kathy (Chuck) Mitchell, Enoch; Alan (Barbara), Cedar City; Kendall (Lorene), St. George, Gary, St. George; Teresa (Damon) Throop, Kearns; Liz (Kelly) Orton, South Jordan; Conway (Ev, Riverton; Willie (Judy), West Jordan; Brian (Karen), Eagle Mountain; Jennifer Chidester, Herriman. He is also survived by his siblings, Max, Louis Galloway, Reeve, Portia Van Sweden, Karla Richmond and Ana Chidester as well as 47 grandchildren, 10 Great-grandchildren and 60 + Dutch ovens. He was preceded in death by his parents and one granddaughter, Chelsea. Burial will be at Larking Sunset Gardens, Sandy (1950 E 10600 S). Funeral directors: Magleby Mortuary, Richfield, Salina and Manti. ____________________________________________________________ | Chidester, Roger Burke (I1161)
|
| 1635 | Western States Marriage Index #212807 | Family F859
|
| 1636 | When a very young girl, Melle and some companions were crossing the Green River in a car on the ice, near Moab or that vicinity. The ice was not thick enough to bear the weight and plunged through. For a short time the car lodged sideways leaving barely enough room for the four of them to escape through a window before it sank to the bottom in about 20 feet of water. While the family was living on a farm near Green River she went with her father to help with the sheep. After the work was finished she mounted her pony and started for home, a few miles away. An electric storm arose before she reached the house. A bolt of lightning struck and killed the horse and rendered her unconscious. Her head and body were badly burned and the doctor said the only thing that saved her life was the saddle, rubber soled shoes and her lying in the rain. | Worthen, Melle (I2568)
|
| 1637 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Barton, Fred Denzel (I7668)
|
| 1638 | When he was just a boy living in Panguitch, he met with a near fatal accident while helping his father bale hay, using a horse for the power. A clip came off a single tree, causing the end of the tree to fly back and strike him over the heart. This blow stopped his heart from beating and his breathing. He was restored by artificial respiration. | Worthen, James Jasper (I2566)
|
| 1639 | When Jesse was 19 his mother died. His bishop had been pressuring him to serve a mission but he felt that he was too shy. He wanted to join the Navy but he was too small. He moved to Alaska, where two of his sisters lived, to work at a lumber mill so that he could build up muscle. After that summer he was strong enough to pass the physical and was able to join the Navy. He served in the Navy for 20 years (during WWII). At one point he served in the Solomon Islands. He also served on the USS Tarawa. He became an instructor in meteorology for the Navy. He was stationed at Lakehurst, NJ when the Hindenburg crashed. While stationed in New Jersey he met Elsie "Chickie" May Worth at a roller skating rink. They married on October 15, 1941. Their first son (Jesse Jr.) was born in 1942, while Jesse Sr. was stationed on the Solomon Islands. "Chickie" and Jesse Jr. lived with her parents at the time. Jesse Sr. did not meet his son until he was 15 months old. When he retired from the Navy he worked a civil service job. He worked at Ft. Monmouth, NJ. He worked there until he retired at age 55. At that time (1964) Chickie had passed away, Jesse Jr. was married, Bob was in the Navy, Ward was in the National Guard (but still lived at home). Without warning or advising Jesse Jr. or Bob, Jesse Sr. moved to Salmon, Idaho (on the same property as his sister, Blanche). When they would get snowed in Blanche taught him how to crochet afghans and hook rugs. He also played the fiddle and organ, but only in private. He enjoyed riding motorcycles. When Blanche died Jesse Sr. moved to Victorville, California (across the street from his brother, Darrell). Darrell's wife, Grace, was very crippled with arthritis. Darrell and Jesse Sr. enjoyed many outdoor activities together (camping, gold panning in Alaska, hiking, fishing, snowmobiling, cross-country skiing, etc.) When Darrell unexpectedly died of a brain aneurysm Jesse Sr. built a cabin in Linden, Arizona, near a cabin belonging to Jesse Jr. and his family. (Side note: both sisters who lived in Alaska died of cancer at a young age, in fact, all three of his sisters died of cancer.) | Grow, Jesse Eldon (I147)
|
| 1640 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F3780
|
| 1641 | Wife of Water Superintendent Dies at Hospital Mrs. Frank Hatch, Mother of Daring Riverman Passes away following Operation. Funeral to be on Sunday at First Ward. The community was shocked this (Thursday) morning to learn that Mrs. Julianna Hatch, wife of Frank Hatch, superintendent of the Vernal City waterworks had passed away at a local hospital where she had undergone a serious operation on Sunday.th occurred at 6 a.m. Mrs. Hatch came to the Ashley Valley 38 years ago. The home over which she presided as hostess was noted for its hospitality a place where often the entire neighborhood gathered. Her family of four sons and one daughter was her pride and joy. Three sons, son-in-law and a nephew are famous for their dangerous river explorations thru the Yampa, Green and Grand Canyon of the Colorado and Salmon river of Idaho. Calm, always as they departed on their hazardous trips, and careful to seeerything was right with their equipment. Her explorer sons are Bus, Alton and Tommy, son-in-law, Royce "Cap" Mowrey and nephew, Frank Swain. It was the same when she went to the home of a neighbor in need of sympathy and help. While Mrs. Hatch had not been in good health for the past year, the seriousness of her condition was a surprise even to herself. Julianna Swain Hatch was born October 21, 1880, in Salt Lake City the daughter of Robert Henry and Julianna Johnson Swain. She arrived in Vernal 38 years ago. Besides the husband, she is survived by four sons, Bus and Veloy Hatch of Vernal; Alton Hatch of Boulder, Colo., Corwin L. "Tom" Hatch, Lark Utah; one daughter Thelma Mowrey, Vernal and seven grandchildren; also two brothers, Abner Swain, Lat; Manuel Swain, Vernal. Funeral services will be held on Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the Vernal First ward chapel with Bishop Pontha Calder presiding. Interment will be made in the Vernal Memorial Park under the direction of the Swain Funeral home. 7-29-1937 ____________________________________________________________ | Swain, Julianna (I13354)
|
| 1642 | Will written 27 May 1826 & executed 13 Jul 1826 in Lower Merion Twp, Montgomery, Pennsylvania | Grow, Johann George (I20)
|
| 1643 | WILLIAM G. SMITH one of the most prominent businessmen of Montgomery county, died February 19, 1899, at his residence No. 1039 Willow street, Norristown. He was born in Lower Merion township, on December 18, 1823, and was the only child of J. Henry and Catherine (Grow) Smith. His father died when the son was fourteen years old and he supported his mother. He started out in life as a poor boy and worked himself up to his high standing in later years by hard work and business qualifications. He was a lifelong Democrat and filled various political positions from time to time. He served twenty-one years as a school director, twelve years in Lower Merion and nine years in Norriton. He also served as road supervisor in each township and as auditor. He also served one term as county commissioner, having been elected in 1866. He married Catharine A., daughter of Thomas Vaughan, of Lower Merion, on July 22, 1847, and celebrated with his wife their golden wedding in July, 1897, in the midst of their family, numbering eight children, with a dozen or more grandchildren. Their children are Henry C. Smith, of Norristown; Mary, wife of Henry L. Fretz, Norristown; Clare, wife of Roy Hagaman; Anna, wife of Jesse Shoemaker, Whitpain; Emma, wife of Daniel Yost, Worcester; Sarah Elizabeth, wife of Charles Carn, Philadelphia; ex-councilman Thos. V. Smith and Miss Josephine Smith, Norristown. He was for many years one of the most prominent contractors in the county, and a number of county bridges were built by him. During the last ten years of his life, in partnership with his son Thomas V., he made a specialty of laying concrete pavements and similar work. | Smith, William Grow (I996)
|
| 1644 | William J. Grow, 90, Auburn, died 4/20/2015 in Lincoln. United States Navy veteran. Survivors: wife DeLoris Nadine Jawnie Grow; children Jaquelyn (David) Young, Michael (Melanie) Grow, Debra (David) Neddenriep, Cathy (Randy) Rohrs, Penny (Lonnie) Neddenriep, Don Andrew (Mona) Grow; daughter-in-law Sabra Grow; step-children Terry Kirk (Rita Beauman), Carolyn (Frank) Norris; other relatives and friends. Funeral: 10:30 a.m. Friday, 4/24, at LDS Church, Nebraska City. Visitation: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., with family 6 to 8, Thursday at Hemmingsen, Auburn. | Grow, William Junior (I1390)
|
| 1645 | William Lawrence Poulter 1924-2015 Wild Bill Rides Again. On this day 28 June 2015, Wild Bill Poulter rode off into the sunset on his favorite mule Josie with Elvira, Leroy, Wilbur and Molly packed for the long trail ahead. William Lawrence Poulter, AKA "Billy the Kid" was born in Ogden Utah to Lee Charles Poulter and Effie Grow. He had one brother Thomas "Bud" Poulter and Four sisters, Marguerite Erickson, Melba Larsen, Elaine Hilton and Lou Jean Richmond. He grew up on Cross Street and as a young boy, he worked on a farm in North Ogden where he exchanged horse riding for feeding and caring for the cattle. When Bill was 17 years old (he lied about his age), he signed up for the US Navy where he served aboard the Destroyer Escort USS Lee Fox from March 1943 until his honorable discharged in April 1946. Upon his discharge, Bill returned home to Ogden and held various jobs from Becker's Brewing Co. to herding sheep up Monte Cristo and moved to Huntsville where he built his home that he lived in for the past 60 years and raised his family, horses and mules. He married Patricia Jean Bruerton on 1 December 1956. Together they raised 4 boys, James, Jon, KC and Clay. Bill worked for his Father at the Poulter-Lamborn Vault Company on Cross Street; it was later moved to West 2nd street in Ogden where he was owner/operator for the business and ran it until his retirement in 1989. Bill's love for horses and riding in the mountains was his true passion in life. Bill took his first pack trip to the Teton Wilderness area where met an Outfitter named Keith Stilson who took him under his wing, as his pack string looked like a bunch of prune pickers out of Oklahoma. This led Bill into becoming a fine craftsman for making pack saddles, chaps, saddle bags and other handmade goods in his shop "The Diamond Hitch Outfit". He was a member of the Weber County Sheriff Mounted Posse starting in 1947 and participated in many activities including his most famous skit "The Hanging" performed every year in the Municipal Park in Ogden, after robbing several banks, bars and holding up stage coaches. Dad was a charter member of the American Legion Post 129 in Huntsville and life member for the past 60 years, where he helped raise the funding for the building by hosting the Sheep Herders Reunion up at Memorial Park in South Fork Canyon, he was also a member of the Elks ? 719, Eagles, International Foot Printers and Golden Spike Mule Association. He enjoyed packing into the high country in Utah, Wyoming and Idaho with his favorite camp sites in the Gros Ventre and Teton Wilderness area. Bill cared for many animals over the years and his favorite dogs, Patches and Griz accompanied him on many adventures in life. Wild Bill Poulter was inducted into the Utah Cowboy Hall of Fame in 2010. Bill was preceded in death by his wife, Pat, of 49 years; parents, Lee and Effie; brother, Bud and three sisters, Elaine, Melba and Jean. Bill is survived by his older sister, Marguerite; four sons, Jim (Jackie), Jon (Marie), KC (Donna) and Clay (Lana); plus many grandkids and great-grandkids. A viewing will be held on Sunday, July 5, 2015 at Myers Ogden Mortuary, 845 Washington Blvd. from 6 to 8 p.m. Graveside services will be held at 10:30 a.m. on Monday, July 6th at the Huntsville Cemetery where military honors will be accorded. A horse drawn wagon will carry Wild Bill on his final trail ride from American Legion Post 129 down through Huntsville to the cemetery at 10 a.m. Horse riders and pack strings who would like to join Bill on his last trail ride meet prior to 10 a.m. at the American Legion. The Family would like to thank staff at Emeritus Estates and especially the Staff at George Wahlen Ogden Veterans Home, and Bristol Hospice for the wonderful care they have provided Bill in the last few months of his life. | Poulter, William Laurence (I166)
|
| 1646 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Morriss, William Leroy (I1597)
|
| 1647 | William S. Ferris Bountiful - William Sherman Ferris, Sr., 88, Bountiful died Feb of natural causes in Salt Lake City. Born Jan 4, 1885 Salt Lake City to Franklin F. and Celesta Dockstander Ferris. Married Grace Leola Scott, Nov. 16, 1904 Salt Lake LDS Temple, she died Oct. 19, 1972. Electrician. High Priest, Bountiful 36th LDS Ward. Survivors: sons, daughters, William S. Jrs., Medford, Oreg.; George C., Sacramento, Calif.; Josephine L. Kirkham, Salt Lake City. Mrs. Sterling L. (Ellen) Hixon, Bountifu; 15 grandchildren; 26 great-grandchildren; 3 great-great-grandchildren. Funeral Thursday 7 p.m., 727 N. 400 East, Bountiful, where friends call one hour prior to services. Burial Bountiful Memorial Park. | Ferris, William Sherman (I1558)
|
| 1648 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Crosby, William Thomas (I5761)
|
| 1649 | Wilson Lane | Grow, Thayne Amos (I508)
|
| 1650 | Wilson was born to Richard Murray and his second wife Martha Ann Hicks Murray. His birth year on his death certificate and his stone is 1882. However, he was actually born in 1879 as indicated by the 1880 Census: Name: Wilson Murray Age: 1 Birth Year: abt 1879 Birthplace: Utah Territory Home in 1880: Spanish Fork, Utah, Utah Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Son Marital Status: Single Father's Name: Richard Murray Father's Birthplace: Illinois Mother's Name: Martha Murray Mother's Birthplace: Illinois Household Members: Name, Age, Relation to Head Richard Murray, 41, head Margaret Murray, 40, wife Martha Murray, 33, wife Joseph E. Murray, 17, son Richard J. Murray, 16, son George L. Murray, 12, son Caroline Murray, 11, daughter Martha Ann Murray, 10, daughter Margaret F. Murray, 10, daughter Hannah E. Murray, 8, daughter Samuel M. Murray, 7, son Jeremiah Murray, 6, son Alice Murray, 4, daughter Wilson Murray, 1, son James B. Murray, 9m, son The 1900 Census also records his birth date as Feb 1879, and the WWI Draft registration gives his birth date as Feb. 11, 1879 and has his signature. He married Mrs. Alice Hacking Merkley as indicated in the Western Marriage Record Index item below: Details For Marriage ID#521834 Groom Last Name: MURRAY Groom First Name: Wilson (41) Groom Residence: Vernal, Uintah, Utah Bride Last Name: MERKLEY Bride First Name: Alice Mrs. (25) Bride Residence: Vernal, Uintah, Utah Place: Vernal, Uintah, Utah Date: 08 Dec 1920 County of Record: Uintah State: Utah Volume: C Page: 547 Comment: Certificate # 957 He helped her raise her three children: Lorna, Lawrence, and Eunice Merkley. | Murray, Wilson (I2048)
|
This site powered by The Next Generation of Genealogy Sitebuilding v. 13.0.2, written by Darrin Lythgoe © 2001-2024.
Maintained by Liz.