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growgenealogypages
genealogy of the henry grow family |
Notes
Matches 451 to 500 of 1,693
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 451 | Buried with Infant son Sylvester M. Grow. Plat J Block 6 Row 12 | Grow, Theodore Melville/Melvin (I268)
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| 452 | C. B. ATWOOD, LOCAL RANCHER, BURIED TUESDAY The unexpected death of C. B. Atwood, 64, prominent rancher and stockman of Ashley Ward happened early Saturday morning was a surprise to all as he was in better health than he had been for a long time. At about six a.m., he told his son, Wendell, he was going to the field to turn some irrigation water and would be back for breakfast and for Wendell to milk the cows. When he did not return, Wendell, with his mother, went to the field in a car. Wendell saw his father reclining under a tree a short distance from where he had taken a dam out of the ditch. He had stuck his shovel into the ground and then walked to the tree where death occurred from a heart attack. Mr. Atwood was one of the best and favorably known citizens of the Ashley Valley, counting his friends by the score. For sixteen years, under the administration of Sheriffs Dick Pope, Billy Preece and Hatch Murray, he served as deputy sheriff. Mr. Atwood was one of the group who arrested the notorious outlaws, Harry Tracy and Dave Lant. He also served as a road supervisor for a number of years. In 1917, the day his son, Ivan left Vernal as a soldier in the World War, Mr. Aywood was accidently kicked in the face by a horse, and for several months his life was held in a balance. Again in 1921, a horse fell with him, crushing his chest. At no time in 20 years was he free of a headache, yet he never complained and always greeted his friends with a smile Mr. Atwood when a young man helped to make the bricks used in buildings at the Indian Agency at Fort Duchesne, Whiterocks, the Ashley Co-op building in Vernal, besides many other brick buildings and dwellings in the Ashley Valley, including his own home. Charles Barber Atwood was born October 10, 1872, at Springville, Utah, the son of Charles B. and Louisa Brown Atwood. In 1885 he came to the Ashley Valley with his parents. On February 13, 1895, he married Manetta L. Johnstun at Vernal, who survives, also three sons, Terrell E. Atwood, Ranier, Washington; Ivan W. and Wendell Atwood, both of Vernal. Their only daughter, Mrs. Nina Hall died in 1935. Three brothers and one sister also survive: Schuyler C. Atwood, Vernal; Sim E. Atwood, Salt Lake City; Earl Atwood, Hanna and Mrs. Louie Glenn, Superior, Arizona. There are twelve grandchildren. Among those attending the funeral services from outside points were: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atwood and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Terrell E. Atwood and two children, Mrs. Atwood's mother, Mrs. Elias Marshall, Lewiston, Idaho; Mrs. Delpha Neilsen, Shelley, Idaho; James Johnstun, St. George; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Glenn, Superior, Arizona; Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Atwood, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnstun and son, Mr. Hall and children from Pocatello, Idaho; Robert S. Pixton, West Jordan. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 4 p.m. in the Vernal First Ward bishopric with Bishop Alma Preece presiding and Counselor Walter Anderson conducting. A large crowd filled the chapel to pay their last respects to the departed. There were many beautiful floral offerings. Music was furnished by a special double quartet of the Vernal First Ward, accompanied by Mrs. Mable Stagg, who sang "When First the Glorious Light of Truth." "Cast Thy Bread Upon the Waters," and for the closing, "Wanted On the Other Side." A tenor solo, "The Last Cord," was rendered by F. J. Kennard. N. G. Sowards offered the invocation and the benediction was pronounced by Earnest Eaton. The pallbearers were Walter Corless, Lynn Ashton, Willis L. Johnson, Arthur Corless, Joseph Collier and Albert Snow. An honorary escort was from members of the Woodmen of the World of which order the deceased was a member. Interment was made in the Fairview cemetery under the direction of the Swain Funeral Home. The grave was dedicated by Robert S. Pixton of West Jordan. -Vernal Express, August 26, 1937, transcribed by Rhonda Holton | Atwood, Charles Barber Jr. (I2096)
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| 453 | California Death Index lists mothers name as Leonard and fathers name as Johnson. | Leonard, Lucretia Nellie (I12214)
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| 454 | California Death Index SS#559244087 | Chamberlin, Larue (I1208)
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| 455 | Calvin Frank Allan, 61, died Saturday, December 24, 1994, at his home surrounded by his family after a valiant battle with lung cancer. He was born April 7, 1933, in Springville to Wilber Frank and Leona Roylance Allan. Calvin married his sweetheart and companion, Margee Ann Massey on December 12, 1955, in Springville. He is survived by his wife, four children: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth (Diane) Millet of Springville, Mr. and Mrs. Darcy Allan of American Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Drew Allan of Springville, and Mr. and Mrs. Darren Allan of West Valley City and 11 grandchildren. His mother of Springville, one brother and one sister: Mr. Paul Allan of Mapleton, and Mrs. Jay (Shirley) Diamond of Springville. He was preceded in death by his father. Burial was December 28, 1994. | Allan, Calvin Frank (I12006)
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| 456 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Grow, Camilla Shan (I7286)
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| 457 | Cancer | Davis, Ira Christian (I1764)
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| 458 | Cancer | Miller, Wallace (I2607)
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| 459 | Cancer of the Lymph nodes Phyllis Berniece Grow Orton, 53, 2774-20th East died July 25 in a Salt Lake hospital of cancer. Born April 21, 1919, Salt Lake City, to William Henry and Ann Elizabeth Adams Grow. Married Leland G. Orton June 16, 1937, Tooele. Active LDS Church. Former employee Auerbach Co., 17 years. Survivors: husband; sons, daughters, Leland Jr., U.S. Navy, Anchorage, Alaska; Gary, Christy, both Salt Lake City; Mrs. Jaren (Sharon) Vitale, Dublin, Calif.; 6 grandchildren; brothers, sister, William H., Ruth Schroader, Etta Wilkinson, all Salt Lake City; LeRoy Adams, Reno; Maude Ballard, Los Angeles; Dorothy Kirk, Tooele. Funeral Monday 1 p.m., Grandview LDS Ward Chapel, 2950-20th East. Friends call 2128 S. State St., Sunday, 7-9 p.m. At ward Monday hour prior to services. Burial Memorial Gardens of the Valley. | Grow, Phyllis Berniece (I765)
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| 460 | Cancer of the Uterus. | Nielson, Aza Encora (I1732)
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| 461 | Candy Company Salesman Dead Lee L. Chamberlin Succumbs to Injuries After Accident Lee L. Chamberlin 58, of 340 Thirty-second, traveling representative of a candy company, died at four a.n. today in a local hospital of injuries suffered in an auto accident in February in Nevada. He received internal injuries when his car raff a snowy road and had not been able to work since. He was born in Salt Lake City Oct. 6, 1879, to Lee and Mary Grow Chamberlin. He spent his early life in Salt Lake City. He was married to Jennie Phillips March 7, 1903, in Salt Lake City. They came to Ogden in 1912. Senior Employe - He was formerly employed by the Heinz and Osler companies, and when he died was employed by the Shupe-Williams Candy company of Ogden in Nevada, Montana and Utah. He was the oldest representative of the company from point ofvice. He was a member of the United Commercial Travelers. He is survived by his widow and the following children, Mrs. LaRue Zahn, San Francisco; William A. Chamberlin, Ogden; Lee P. Chamberlin, Wells, Nev.; five grandchildren, and four brothers, Arthur Chamberlin, Leadville, Colo.; Frank Chamberlinakersfield, Calif.; Inger Chamberlin, Los Angeles; Harry Chamberlin, Los Angeles. Funeral services will be held Monday at two-thirty p.m. in Lindquist & Sons' chapel under direction of J. Frank Williams. Friends may call at the family home Sunday afternoon and evening and then at the chapel Monday morning until time of seres. Burial will be in Ogden City Cemetery. Ogden Standard Examiner 23 April 1938 ___________________________________________________________ | Chamberlin, Lee Lander (I681)
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| 462 | Cantlon, Francis A. (Age 83) Born January 30, 1925 in Spokane; passed away June 7, 2008 in Spokane. He served in the Army Air Cops during World War II. Frank was a kind and compassionate soul who exhibited great strength in many aspects of his life. He leaves behind a log family. He will be missed and remember by all who knew him. Frank is survived by his sons: Mike (Barb) Cantlon, Patrick (Marlene) Cantlon; daughters: Judith Cantlon and Larry, Debbie Cantlon and Ahmad Magsood, Cindy Cantlon, Christina (Jeff) Lesser; Stepdaughters: Joanne (Carl) Brickell and Donna (Roger) Trumbull; 13 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated Wednesday, June 11, at 10:00 a.m. at The Cathedral of Our Lady of Lourdes, 1115 W. Riverside. Interment will be at Spokane Memorial Gardens. Arrangements have been entrusted to Hennessey Smith Funeral Home. _____________________________________________________________ | Cantlon, Francis Aloysius Jr. (I6560)
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| 463 | Capt US Army, WWI, Korea, Vietnam | Slater, Capt. Keith Lloyd (I6783)
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| 464 | Captain United States Army Chemical Corp | Canning, Forman Delos (I6846)
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| 465 | Car accident | Bastian, Lydia Arillia (I5195)
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| 466 | Carbon Monoxide Poisoning - Auto | Webb, Grace Louise (I1194)
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| 467 | Career soldier with the USAF. Served as a pilot instructor and bomber pilot retiring in 1950. | Webb, Lt. Col. Orrin Redfield (I1195)
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| 468 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Barker, Carl Eugene (I11538)
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| 469 | Carl Palmer LaVo, Jr passed away August 20, 2012 in Okeechobee, Florida. He was born June 15, 1924 in San Franciso, California. Mr. LaVo proudly served our Country in the United States Navy and was a Regional Vice President in the Agriculture Industry. There will be no public services. All arrangements are entrusted to the loving care of the Buxton Funeral Home and Crematory, 110 NE 5th Street, Okeechobee, Florida 34972. --------------------------------------------------------- CARL PALMER LAVO SR. Carl Palmer LaVo Sr., 88, of Hampstead, NC, passed away after a short illness on Monday, August 20, 2012 at his daughter and son-in-law's house in Okeechobee, Fla. Mr. LaVo was born in San Francisco, Calif., on June 15, 1924 to Carl F. and Ivy Canning LaVo. He was a veteran of World War II, having served for three years in the Pacific aboard the destroyer USS Halford (DD-480). He and his shipmates participated in many engagements with the enemy including the Battle of Surigao Strait in the Philines during the American landings at Leyte Gulf. Mr. LaVo was employed by Swift & Co. after the war as a salesman and executive in charge of petro-chemical operations initially in the San Joaquin Valley of California, then South Florida, the mid-Atlantic region, the Carolinas and all of Australia. He and wife Irene retired in the 1970s to the home they built in Washington Acres in Hampstead. He was a member of St. John's Masonic Lodge No. 1 of North Carolina and was a former member of the Rotary Club wherever he lived during his working years. He was also a member of the USS Halford veterans organization, attending many annual reons. Mr. LaVo was a consummate fisherman, especially deep-sea trolling, and owned many power boats in his lifetime. He was former commodore of the Ventnor Yachting Club of the Chesapeake Bay Yacht Clubs Association and member of the Cape Fear Yachlub based at Oak Island, NC. In his younger days, Mr. LaVo got the whole family interested in waterskiing and trout fishing on lakes in the Sierra Mountains. Mr. LaVo and his wife, who passed away last January, loved vacationing throughout the world, and visiting with relatives. Both lived very active lives in retirement. Whenever he was with family and friends, one of Mr. LaVo's favorite expressions was, "Let the good times roll." Surviving are Carl LaVo Jr. (Mary Anne) of Levittown, PA; Joyce Diane Frusterio (Sam) of Ft. Lauderdale, FL, and Debra Jean Cleary (Robert) of Destin, FL; four grandchildren, Kimberly Ann Frusterio Sepe (John), J.P. Cleary (Kami), Brian Frusto (Heather), and Genevieve LaVo Cosdon (Michael), five great-grandchildren - Samantha Sepe; Brianna, Sophia, and Matthew Cleary; and Dashiell Cosdon; and a sister Bennie Fry of Independence, OR. A celebration of Mr. LaVo's life will be held at 11:00 a.m. Friday, September 7, 2012, at Hampstead United Methodist Church, 15395 US Hwy. 17, Hampstead, NC, with the Pastor Randy Maynard officiating. A reception immediately will follow the service at Gary and Kellie Hinrichs home at 204 Battery Lane. In lieu of flowers, memorial gifts may be directed to Davis Health Care Center, 1011 Porter Neck Road, Wilmington, NC 28411. http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/starnewsonline/obituary.aspx?n=carl-palmer-lavo&pid=159613552 | LaVo, Carl Palmer (I6850)
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| 470 | Carlos Owen, age 86, beloved husband, father, grandfather, great-grandfather, brother, and friend passed away peacefully on Sunday, December 20, 2015, surrounded by family at the VA Hospital on December 20, 2015 in Salt Lake City, Utah. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday at 10:00 a.m. at 1880 West Parkway Blvd., West Valley City, UT 84119. There will be a viewing from 6-8 p.m. on Tuesday, and again at 9:00 a.m. Wednesday at the same location. Carlos was born on April 5, 1929, to Charles and Earline Owen, in Salt Lake City, Utah. He was preceded in death by his beloved wife, Naomi; also by his parents, his brothers Wendell, Delbert, Don, Kenneth, Earl and his sisters Maurine Barlow, Barbara Kelsch, Carol Brown, Esther Dyches, and Marguerite Richardson. Also by grandchildren, Lloyd Madsen, Blaine Madsen, Cynthia Owen, Klarissa Hull, Brenton O'Brien, Perry Stowell, Crystal Stowell and great granddaughter Aislynne Brown. Carlos is survived by his dear wife Dorothy, his brothers Paul, Frank, Robert, Stephen, and Calvin; his sisters Bessie, Gayle Jacobs, Lois Tucker, and Marci Lambros and his children: Jonathan, Earlene, Carol, David, Dan, Suzanne, Calvin, Ross, Bob, Mary, Jason, Becky, Julie, Anita, Steven, Shiree, James, Jonie, Janae, Victor, Rosalynde, Ruth, Jake, Alex, and Michael. He was his father's helper through all his young life. He was a very hard worker and was happiest when he was busy. He was a man of many talents and occupations which include farming, dairyman, mining, truck driving, and mechanics. Then his childhood dream of flying became a reality. He was able to volunteer for the Civil Air Patrol (CAP), fly for Search and Rescue (SAR) and for his brother Don for a time. He became a commercial pilot and flew for Alpine Air. He absolutely loved to fly and was protected many times. With God as his co-pilot, he survived three "mayday" landings. Carlos was a spiritual giant who lived his live in service to others with a desire to please our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ in all he did. A true servant leader, he taught by example and stood firm in his beliefs. On numerous occasions, he humbly stated that he was "blessed beyond measure". He was a very loving man who treated everyone with charity and kindness and made each of his family members feel as if they were his favorite, and we truly were! | Owen, Carlos Hull (I12700)
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| 471 | Carma Lynn Whimpey Lamb 1933 ~ 2007 WALES, UTAH: Carma Lynn Whimpey Lamb passed away January 18, 2007 at her home in Wales. She was born on 29 Dec. 1933 in Genola, Utah to Blaine Lewis and Lorena Smith Whimpey. While living in Nevada her father was killed in an auto accident in 1941; she, her mother, brother, and sisters moved to Mt. Pleasant, UT and lived with her grandparents, Bert and Grace Smith. She graduated from North Sanpete High School and attended USU and Snow College. She married Alfred Lee Lamb of Wales in the Manti, UT Temple on 13 April 1953. She was a faithful member of the LDS Church and held many callings including eight years as an Ordinance Worker in the Manti Temple. She was a talented floral designer and worked for shops in Payson and California. She worked for the U.S. Government in Virginia, and Dugway Proving Ground and received a medical retirement in 1985. She is survived by her husband and their children, Dennis (Kim) Lamb, St. George (South Jordan); Brian (Debbie) Lamb, Las Vegas; Craig (Paula) Lamb, Magna; Sidnee Lynn (Gary) Duncan, Manti; Gary (Jody) Lamb, Orem; brother, Jim (Beth) Whimpey, Nephi; sisters, Irene (Douglas) Lamb, Payson; Vickie (Mike) Hilstead, Sonoma, CA; brother John Willis, Durango, CO; sister, Elaine Burton, Olathe, CO; step father, Maynard Willis, Montrose, CO; and brother-in-law, Don Uder, Brighton, Ill. 11 grandchildren, three great grandchildren, six step-grandchildren and numerous nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents, grandparents, and a brother and a sister. Funeral Services will be held Tues., January 23, 2007 at 11 a.m. in the Sanpitch LDS Chapel (100 N. 200 W.) Wales, UT. Friends may call Mon., January 22, 2007 from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. at Rasmussen Mortuary (96 N. 100 W.) Mt. Pleasant and Tuesday from 9:30-10:30 a.m. prior to services at the church. Interment in the Wales Town Cemetery under the care of Rasmussen Mortuary. The family thanks the doctors, nurses, and staff at Central Valley Medical Center for the kind and compassionate care given, with special thanks to the hospice crew, Tiffany, Denise and Elaine. The family requests contributions be given to the LDS Humanitarian aid fund. | Whimpey, Carma Lynn (I14703)
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| 472 | Carol Ann was what they called a "blue baby". Her heart was not wired correctly. | Kirk, Carol Ann (I1397)
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| 473 | Carol Dawn Moody Cropper, age 64, died November 30, 1993 at Las Vegas, Nevada of injuries sustained in an automobile accident. Born February 14, 1929 at Hinckley, Utah to Bryant Mahonri and LaVerna Wright Moody. Married Melvin Marlow Cropper April 17,1950 in the Manti LDS Temple. Attended Delta schools. Very considerate and promoted peace. Very musical. Enjoyed playing piano, whistling, singing and performed in many musicals. Loved horses. Moved to Las Vegas in 1964.Survived by husband, Marlow, Las Vegas; son, Kelly and daughter, Karen, both Las Vegas; seven grandchildren; brothers, Dwight, Delta; Venor, Las Vegas; John, Scottsdale, Arizona; sisters, Mrs. Wayne (Myrlene) Turner, Delta; Mrs. Cleo (Mary) Christensen, Sutherland. Funeral services 11 a.m. Saturday, December 18, 1993, Deseret-Oasis Ward LDS Chapel. Friends call at Nickle Mortuary, 190 So. Center, Delta on Friday 7-8 p.m., at Church on Saturday 10-10:45 a.m. Burial, Deseret Cemetery. ______________________________________________________________ | Moody, Carol Dawn (I14027)
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| 474 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Worthen, Carole Henrietta (I11543)
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| 475 | Caspar Star Tribune Joan W. Stringer was born February 25, 1918 in Lyman, Wyoming to Levi Orson and Amelia Jane Grow Walker. She married Myron C. Stringer October 31, 1934 in the Salt Lake Temple. Four children were born to this union, Vernon K. (Louise) Str, Joyce (Gary) Rollins, Karin (Roger) Andreasen, Barbara (Allen) Hamblin. She has 23 grandchildren, 56 great grandchildren and 14 great, great grandchildren. She passed away December 25, 2010 in Logan, Utah. She is survived by son, Vernon; daughters, Karin and Barbara; 21 grandchildren and 56 great grandchildren and 14 great great-grandchildren; brothers, Claude, Clinton and Guild Walker; sisters, Mathel Anderson and Lorna Maxwell; step brotherce Warren. She was preceded in death by her parents; husband; daughter, Joyce; grandchildren, Greg Rollins and Carol Stringer; great-grandson, Keff Williams; brothers, Orion, Grow, Sylvan (Sib), Grant (Whitey), Dwight, Darrell, Clem and Kay; sisters, Ila, Theo, Myrle and Artel; step brothers, Keith and Weston Warren; son-in- law, Gary F. Carpenter. Joan was active in the LDS church and held many positions including Relief Society President twice, the second time at age 73. She loved visiting teaching and received many honors for 100% visits. She was a homemaker her entire life workine by side with her husband on their ranch in Mountain View. She was an excellent cook, famous for her homemade bread and rolls. Everyone was always fed when they entered her home and she could put a meal on the table in a matter of minutes. She was a very outgoing, friendly, and loved people. She had heavy responsibilities at a young age. She was 16 years old when her mother died. She quit school, stayed home and cared for the younger children, five brothers and one sister. Funeral services will be held in the Mountain View LDS chapel, Wednesday, December 29, 2010 at 11:00 a.m. A viewing will be held Tuesday evening at the LDS church from 6:00 to 8:00 pm and Wednesday at 9:00 am prior to the service. Intermenl be in the Lyman, Wyoming Cemetery beside her husband, Myron Stringer. ___________________________________________________________ | Walker, Joan (I2293)
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| 476 | Casper Wyoming May 29, 1950 - October 2, 2014 Myrna Platt Coates passed away after a long and courageous battle with COPD on October 2, 2014. She was born in Salt Lake City, Utah on May 29, 1950. She was the youngest of seven children born to John and Jeanetta Platt. Myrna grew up in the Sugarhouse area of Salt Lake City and graduated with a BS degree in Sociology with an emphasis in Social Welfare and a certificate in Gerontology from the University of Utah in 1974. She moved to Casper, Wyoming with her husband and young children in August of 1977. After her divorce, she raised five children in Casper, as a single mother, working at Wyoming Medical Center in the radiology department for 13 years. She then changed careers and worked in corrections until she retired early due to illness. She married James Coates in 1999 and enjoyed sharing the later part of her life with him. She loved learning new hobbies like ceramics and stained glass but mostly she loved spending time with her family and friends. Myrna was an outgoing, fun and active person with an incredible sense of humor. She never met a stranger, and was generous to those in need. Her life was her children. Myrna was preceded in death by both her parents and her sister, Janet. She is survived by her husband, James and her brothers and sisters. She is also survived by her children, Jeffery (Nancy) Leaf of Rawlins, WY, Sean (Becky) Leaf, Cameron (Annie) Leaf, Molly (Clint) Hernandez all of Casper, WY and Amy (Nathan) Whitlock of Salt Lake City, Utah. She has two step-sons, Eric (Dawn) Coates and Charles (Sarah) Coates. She is also survived by her grandchildren; all 21 of them and three great-grandchildren who were her joy in life and are her legacy of love. A viewing will be held from 6:00 PM until 8:00 PM, Sunday, October 5, 2014 at Newcomer Funeral Home Chapel. A funeral service will be 11:00 AM, with an additional viewing prior at 10:00 AM, Monday, October 6, 2014 at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 1922 Poplar, Casper, Wyoming. Interment will follow at Highland Cemetery. | Platt, Myrna (I13582)
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| 477 | Catherine was shown living with her son, William Grow Smith, in the 1850 & 1860 Census probably at the Flat Rock Hotel until 1867 when he sold the property to the Reading Railroad. She is shown living with them in Norriton, Montgomery, PA in the 1870 census. She is buried in St. Paul's Lutheran Cemetery, Ardmore, Montgomery, PA Plot 65 grave 5, North portion | Grow, Marie Catherine W. (I10)
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| 478 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Jorgensen, Cathy Margean (I9018)
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| 479 | Cause of Death - Acute alcoholism | Yeaman, Thomas Harold (I440)
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| 480 | Cause of Death - Cyanide Compound - Ant poisoning | Terry, Merrill Olsen (I5359)
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| 481 | Cause of Death: Cancer of the Brain Doris Faye Miller Worthen died April 10, 2010 surrounded by her loving family. She was born November 5, 1935 in Salt Lake City to Grant and Tava Miller. She married her soul mate, Ned G. Worthen on August 25, 1954; their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple May 15, 1964. Together they had 4 children, Chuck (Linda) Worthen, Jeannine (Fred) Rasband, Bill (Kellie) Worthen, and Brenda Campbell; 14 grandchildren; 21 great-grandchildren. She is survived by her kids, grandkids, brothers and sisters, Fred (Sally) Miller, Fern (Jerry) Beck, Jerry (Nancy) Miller, and Tim (Sherry) Miller. She is preceded in death by her parents; husband, Ned; son, Bill; brother, Garland Miller, great grandsons, Tyler Johnson and Kyle Rasband. "We love you" ______________________________________________________________ | Miller, Doris Faye (I7588)
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| 482 | Celebration to Highlight Anniversary An open house planned for Sunday will honor Mrs. Martha Torgeson on her 90th birthday. It will be held at the home of a daughter, Mrs. E. M. Wardleigh, 2676 Shamrock between the hours of 2 and 4 p.m. She request no gifts. Mrs. Torgeson was born Oct. 29, 1875 in Downey, Idaho, a daughter of Harriett Langois and Cyrus Coffin. On Jan. 3, 1903 she was married to Lorin G. Tergeson in Ogden, and has resided here since that time. One of her favorite hobbies is braiding rugs and just this year she won a blue ribbon for one of her exhibits at the Utah State Fair. She has four grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Standard Examiner | Coffin, Martha A. (I4507)
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| 483 | Cerebral Embolism | Grow, Theodore Melville/Melvin (I268)
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| 484 | Cerebral Hemorrhage | Worthen, John Franklin (I1071)
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| 485 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F3860
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| 486 | Charging that he struck her and stayed away from home until late and unusual hours of the night, Mrs. Zada Grow Hixson filed suit for divorce asking for custody of their two minor children and $60 a month in alimony. | Family F2368
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| 487 | Charles Grow, Principal, Dies - Infection After Influenza Fatal to Huntsville Man Charles Isaac Grow, 45 years of age, principal of the Huntsville school for five ears, died Saturday from an infection following an attack of influenza. Born in Huntsville on November 2, 1890, Mr. Grow was the son of John W. Grow and Catherine Mckay Grow. He was a graduate of the Brigham Young college at Logan. He filled a three-year mission, for the L.D.S. Church in South Africa. He wasI.A. worker and superintendent of the Sunday School. At the time of the waterworks improvements in Huntsville he was a member of the town board. Mr. Grow leaves his wife, Adelia Abbott Grow and the following children: Abbott Rich Grow, Thayne Grow, Dale Grow, Douglas Grow and Margaret Grow. His brothers and sisters are John M. Grow of Huntsville, Mrs. John _of Ogden, now in Long; D. H. Grow of Cardston, now on a mission in Ottawa; Arthur w. Grow of Huntsville, Lorin M. Grow of Burley, and Mrs. Wilmer Jensen of Huntsville. Ogden Standard Examiner February 21, 1926 ___________________________________________________________ Funeral Notice: 22 Feb 1926 Ogden Standard Examiner of Ogden, UT. "Services for Charles Isaac Grow will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock in the Huntsville meeting house with Bishop W.R. McEntire presiding. The body may be viewed at the Lindquist chapel on Tuesday from 11 o'clock until 1 o'clot will then be taken to the home in Huntsville, where friends may call that afternoone and evening and also on Wednesday until time of services. Interment will be made in the Huntsville cemetery. Flowers may be left at the Lindquist's until [?] o'clock Wednesday." ----------------------- Funerals Ogden Standard Examiner 25 Feb 1926 Services for Charles Isaac Grow were held on Wednesday at 2 o'clock in the Huntsville meeting house with Bishop W. R. McEntire presiding. A quartet under the direction of Ira Lowder sang "The Christian's Goodnight." A violin solo, "One Flg Hour," was played by Merlin Braithwaite. Opening prayer was given by Erwin Tracy and benediction by Joseph Peterson. A letter of condolence was read from Apostle David O. McKay. Speakers were James Gunn Mckay. Bishop McEntire,Samuel Martin and Superintendent B. A. Fowler. Members of the seventies quorum acted as pall bearers and young women students took charge of the flowers. Interment was made in the Huntsville cemetery and the grave dedication by Bishop A.B. Foulger ___________________________________________________________ | Grow, Charles Isaac (I175)
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| 488 | CHARLES L. KNIGHT BOUNTIFUL-- Charles LeRoy Knight, 69, died in a Salt Lake hospital Tuesday at 4:10 p.m. of a heart ailment. He had been a resident of Bountiful during the past three years and was a retired farmer. He was born in Salt Lake City March 6, 1882, a son of John Allen and Isora Atwood Knight. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, a high priest in Bountiful Fifth Ward. He served as a stake missionary in South Davis Stake. He filled a two-year mission fo the LDS Church in the Western States from 1902 to 1904 and also filled a mission there in 1927. He married Elsie Glenn in the Salt Lake LDS Temple Oct. 3, 1906. She died Nov. 22, 1938. After his marriage, he had worked and farmed at Bluffdale, Salt Lake County. On Dec. 12, 1942, he married Dora Babcock Taylor at Roosevelt. He resided at Vernal prior and after his second marriage. This marriage was solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. Four years later, his wife died. He married Hettie Call Sainsbury on Oct. 15, 1928, in the Salt Lake Temple. Mr. Knight had lived in the Uintah Basin from 1914 until 1942, and between 1942 and 1944, he lived at Fall City, Washington, after which he moved to Salt Lake City and in 1948 to Bountiful. While in the Uintah Basin he served as clerk for 20 years in the Randlett Ward. He had been superinetendent of the Young Men's Mutual Improvement Assn. while rediding in Bluffdale Ward. Surviving are his widow, Bountiful; two sons and five daughters, Glen L. and Harvey M. Knight and Mrs. Eldon (Clista) Johnson, all of Vernal; Mrs. I. M.( Vera) Westover, Monietio, Nevada; Mrs. L. W. (Mildred) Maynard, Sandy, Utah; Mrs. George (Lillian) Lewis, Kamas, Summitt County and Mrs. Blaine (Lillie) Richards, Rock Springs, Wyoming; 18 grandchildren, one brothers, William A. Knight; Lillie Knight and Miss Jessie Knight, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Warren (Mayme) Hilton, Salt Lake City and Mrs. Addie Halt, Bluffdale. Funeral services will be announced by Union Mortuary, Bountiful. -Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 14, 1951, transcribed by Rhonda Holton | Knight, Charles Leroy (I2194)
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| 489 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Hampshire Fendrick, Charles Montel (I11684)
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| 490 | Charles Richard Hutchison was born 25 February 1903 in Mineral Point, Wisconsin, son of the late Wisconsin Senator and Mrs. Charles William Hutchison. He was the first of nine children, raised in the historical Moses M. Strong house in Mineral Point, but spent most of his youth working on the family farm. He graduated from Mineral Point High School in 1921, and attended Lawrence College at Appleton, Wisconsin the following two years. It was there that he received an appointment to West Point and entered the Military Academy in July 1923. Hutch found the Academy routine very different compared to his life on a farm and in a small town. But he gradually got into the swing of things, as reflected by his First Class year standing of 27 compared to Plebe year standing of 136. Upon graduation Hutch was assigned to the 6th Field Artillery Regiment (horsedrawn French 75?s) at Fort Hoyle, Maryland. These were the good old days, when second lieutenants made $125 a month, but a fun era with polo, tennis, swimming and socializing. 1930 brought assignment in the Canal Zone with the 2d Field Artillery (with 75 pack howitzers) stationed at Gatun. It was here that Hutch met and later married Army daughter Esther Grow Webb, on 24 June 1931. Upon return from their honeymoon in San Jose, Costa Rica, they were drummed on post, not by the traditional caisson ride, but by a mule ride with chairs strapped on each side. The 1932 assignment to Fort Sill, Oklahoma lasted seven years, interrupted only by Civilian Conservation Camp duty in Colorado and Arizona. It was at Fort Sill that Esther and Hutch's two sons were born; Charles R. Jr. in 1935 and Joseph W. in 1937. Post life at Fort Sill was enjoyable despite the great dust storms of those days, and Hutch made first lieutenant in 1933 and captain in 1937. The fall of 1939 brought orders to West Point, and duty with the Department of Economics and Government; he was assistant professor in 1941. The following year D. Appleton Century of New York published Hutch's book Personal Finance and Management for the Army Officer, which was used as a text at the Academy. He was promoted to major in 1941 and to lieutenant colonel in 1942. With the outbreak of World War II, his request for relief was approved, but instead of getting a troop assignment as hoped, he ended up with Army Service Forces Headquarters in the Pentagon. As Deputy Director of the Planning Division he was promoted to colonel in July 1943. Then the following year he reported for duty with General MacArthur's Headquarters at Hollandia, New Guinea. Later in 1944 he moved to Leyte in the Philippines and from there participated in the amphibious landings of the 41st Division at Zamboango, Island of Mindanao. Then in early 1945 he moved to Manila. Hutch took part in discussions with Japanese delegations in Manila in mid-August 1945, formulating arrangements for occupation of Japan. He was a member of the advance party in the first plane landing at Atsugi, Japan Air Station 28 August 1945. For two days he conferred with the Japanese delegation on stationing and housing United States Forces in Japan. A massive air lift of United States troops followed on 30 August which included General MacArthur. Surrender ceremony day saw Hutch heading a party to Tokyo to select facilities to move General MacArthur's Headquarters from Yokohama to Tokyo. Taken over were the Dai Ichi Building, well known to thousands of Americans for General Headquarters, and the little damaged United States Embassy for the MacArthur family residence. Hutch served on General MacArthur's staff for the next three interesting and exciting years. Esther and the two boys arrived in Tokyo in June 1946, and the family moved into a fine house in Yodabashi Ku. The Hutchisons returned to the United States in July 1948, where Hutch attended the Industrial College of the Armed Forces, graduating in June 1949. The next station was Heidelberg, Germany where Hutch served as Deputy and later Comptroller for United States Army Europe for almost five years. One of his primary achievements was securing Deutche Mark financing for a large dependent housing and related support facility construction program, which still constitute the principal facilities used by United States Forces stationed in Germany. From Germany the Hutchisons moved to First Army Headquarters on Governors Island, New York. Five months later Hutch was promoted to brigadier general and ordered to the Army Comptroller s office in the Pentagon. His work was with the Army budget, including presentations to various Congressional Committees. Promotion to major general came along in early 1958. Then in the summer of 1959, Hutch received very welcome orders to Hawaii, arriving there two days after statehood. The first two years of his Hawaii tour found him serving as Deputy Chief of Staff, United States Army Pacific at Fort Shafter, and living on beautiful Palm Circle. Then in 1961 Hutch was appointed Commanding General, United States Army Hawaii, a position he held until his retirement in 1963. Shortly after retirement Hutch accepted a position as general manager of the Alexander Young Company including the well-known Alexander Young hotel in downtown, Honolulu. He re-retired in 1971 and had more time for golf and travel. It was in 1963 that the Hutchisons purchased a lovely home on the lower slopes of Diamond Head. Hutch's green thumb was evident everywhere on the property, and was the scene of many enjoyable social gatherings. Hutch was a leader in community affairs, freely giving his time and experience. For five years he chaired the 100 member Budget and Allocations Committee of the Aloha Limited Way. As president of the Kahola Community Association, he spearheaded the drive to convert the large estate leasehold residential lots to fee. Commencing in 1974 he was chairman United States Army Retiree Council, Hawaii, and for the following five years was an aggressive leader in promoting a better life for retirees and their widows. He was awarded the Legion of Merit for duty with the Army Service Forces, the Silver Star by the United States Eighth Army during the Zamboango landings, the Bronze Star for participation in the first landings in Japan 28 August 1945, Oak Leaf Cluster to Legion of Merit for services with General MacArthur's headquarters (1944-48), and the Distinguished Service Medal for service as Commanding General, United States Army Hawaii. Hutch headed a close family. His wife Esther, a lovely competent woman, was always at his side no matter what. She too was a leader in the military and civilian communities, wherever they were stationed. Their two sons have four grandsons and two granddaughters?all a source of great pride to Hutch. Son Joseph is a 1960 West Point graduate while Hutch's brother David W. is a 1931 West Point graduate. http://apps.westpointaog.org/Memorials/Article/8085/ | Hutchison, Major General Charles Richard (I8129)
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| 491 | Charles S. Yeaman Charles S. Yeaman, 70 or 2648 Liberty died last night in St. Benedicts Hospital. Mr. Yeaman was born Sept. 30, 1888, in Huntsville, a son of Sterling and Maria Grow Yeaman. He had lived in Ogden 48 years. He formerly worked as a cook at Ross & Jack's and for the past five years had been employed by the Big Mug. He was an elder in the LDS Twenty-fourth ward and formerly worked in the Sunday School and MIA. On April 22, 1920, he married Margaret Gibson in Logan. Surviving are his widow, four sons and five daughters, Grant Yeaman, Mrs. Harold W. (Mary) Brangham, Mrs. John (Shirley) Rockwell and Mrs. Larry (Dora Lynne) Wade all of OGden; Homer Yeaman, Alaska; Don G. Yeaman, Sacramento, Calif.; H. Keithaman, U.S. Army, Mineral Wells, Tex.; Mrs. James (Venice) Crompton, Fairbanks, Alaska, Mrs. Robert J. (Charles) Schlick, Del Mar, Calif.; 20 grandchildren, four great-grandchildren, four brothers and two sisters, J. Leon Yeaman, Idaho Falls, Raymond S. Yeaman, Bountiful, Horace E (Dick) Yeaman, Oakland, Calif.; Wilford Yeaman, Vallejo, Calif.; Mrs. Lois Hunter and Mrs. Lester (Leatha) Southwick, Ogden. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. in Lindquist and Sons Colonial Funeral Chapel by Bishop William D. Stettler. Friends may call at the mortuary Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Friday until services. Burial in Ogden City Cemetery. The Ogden Standard Examiner, 14 Oct 1958, page 14, col. 4. Extracted 23 Jul 2016 | Yeaman, Charles Sterling (I439)
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| 492 | CHIEF GUNNERS MATE US NAVY VIETNAM 1959-1979. USS BON HOMME RICHARD CVA 31, HIS FIRST SHIP. Last ship was, USS TOWERS DDG-9. | Yeaman, Douglas Owen (I7711)
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| 493 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Worcester, Jordan Nicole (I3793)
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| 494 | Childbirth | Taylor, Blanche (I1919)
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| 495 | Cholera | Cantlon, Sadie (I6563)
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| 496 | Christened records of the St. Michael's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Germantown, PA on microfilm at the Genealogy Society Library. | Grow, Johann George (I20)
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| 497 | Christina's mother died giving birth to her. Christina was raised by her mothers parents - David & Janet Moffat. | Grow, Christina Mary Moffat (I6543)
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| 498 | Christine Antoinette Hall Gunn, age 57, passed away on June 7, 2011 from a lifelong battle with diabetes. Born to Dr. Clark A. and Francoise Hall on April 9, 1954 in Holladay. Graduated Olympus High and married Rick Gunn in 1972; later sealed in the temple. Chris was outgoing, caring, energetic, and adventurous. She loved spending time with her ten grandchildren and serving others. She enjoyed shopping, horses and the outdoors. Survived by family: Rick, Elizabeth (Robert) Howard, Michelle (Greg) Wheeler, Rebecca (Brandon) Powell, Michael (Jenny) Gunn, and ten grandchildren. Her mother Francoise Hall and siblings. Preceded in death by her father Clark Hall and her favorite riding companion Pugsley (the dog). A celebration of her life will be held on Saturday, June 11, 2011 at 2:00 p.m. in the Larkin Sunset Gardens Mortuary Chapel, 1950 East Dimple Dell Road (10600 South), Sandy. Friends may gather one hour prior to the services. Published in the Deseret News on June 10, 2011. | Hall, Christine Antoinette (I7823)
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| 499 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F3508
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| 500 | Church Membership records 1830-1848 lists Theodore Melvin Grow b: 11 Jan 1859 in Salt Lake City, Utah. Black, Susan Easton, compiler. Membership of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 1830?1848. 50 vols. Provo, Utah: Brigham Young University Religious Studies Center, 1989. Private Donor. | Grow, Theodore Melville/Melvin (I268)
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