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growgenealogypages
genealogy of the henry grow family |
Notes
Matches 551 to 600 of 1,693
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| 551 | Davis Latch, a well known farmer was killed Sunday morning when his automobile turned over and slid down a fifteen foot embankment three miles north of Mt. Zion, as he in company with his wife, John Patterson and three children of Douglas Nowlin were on their way to the chautauqua at Woodbine park. Mrs. Latch was painfully bruised about the left arm and Mr. Patterson's left leg was sprained. The children were not hurt. | Latch, Davis Thomas (I3872)
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| 552 | De Ette Baker Gerbich 1932 ~ 2009 De Ette Baker Gerbich, our wonderful mother, grandmother, great-grandmother and friend passed away after a sudden illness on May 11, 2009 in Sandy, Utah. Born June 3, 1932 in Midvale, Utah to Max E. and Gladys L. Osborne Baker, Sr. Married Pete Gerbich, they were later divorced. De Ette loved life, particularly her time at the Riverton Seniors Center and her fun bus trips to Wendover. However she loved her family most. She started with Kentucky Fried Chicken expanding to her own business in Texas. She completed her professional career in the Medical Field. Survived by her children, Sharon Chapman, Christoval, Texas, Gary (Sally) Gerbich, West Jordan, Utah and Wayne Gerbich, California; eight grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; stepmother, Renna Baker; many nieces and nephews. Preceded in death by her son, Ricki Gerbich; two brothers, Max E. Baker, Jr., her traveling friend and Boyd Baker. Graveside services Friday, May 15th, 10 a.m. Larkin Sunset Gardens, 1950 E. 10600 S. in Sandy, where friends and family may call on Thursday 7 to 9 p.m. and also one hour prior to the services on Friday. Special thanks to the good staff at Alta View Hospital for their loving and professional care. In lieu of floral offerings please make donations to the American Cancer Society and the University of Utah Medical Center. _____________________________________________________________ | Baker, DeEtta (I11429)
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| 553 | Dean E. Scott 1930 ~ 2005 Dean E. Scott, returned to his Father in Heaven Jan. 10, 2005, in Salt Lake City, UT. Born Jan. 5, 1930, in Salt Lake City, UT to John Rulon and Mabel Johnson Scott. Preceded in death by wife Marilyn Sherwood Scott, as well as brothers, John and David Scott. Dean was thought of as a sweet and intelligent man, with a great sense of humor. He loved the gospel and happily served an LDS mission in the North Western States. He later earned a bachelor's degree in secondary education from BYU and enjoyed a career of teaching History and Social Studies. He was an avid reader and enjoyed fishing. Dean was privileged to be a husband, father, grandfather, and great-grandfather. Survived by children, Kim Scott, John Scott, Brittany Stepan and Jenni Scott; three grandchildren and one great- grandchild. Funeral services will be held on Sat., Jan. 15, 2005, 10:00 a.m. at Larkin Mortuary, 260 East South Temple. Interment: Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park ______________________________________________________________ | Scott, Dean Elbert (I1510)
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| 554 | Death Calls 1850 Pioneers Margaret A. Rawson, aged 86, widow of Arthur M. Rawson, Utah pioneer, died at 11:30 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mattie Anderson, 183 West Twelfth street. She was born on September 14, 1842 in Nauvoo, Ill,. ande to Utah in 1850 with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. James Pace. They settled in the vicinity of Payson, where the town was name for Mr. Pace. Mrs. Rawson lived in Ogden practically all of her married life. She is survived by the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Elizabeth Owen, Idaho Falls, Idaho; Mrs. Amanda Hiatt, Rupert, Idaho; Mrs. Margaret A. Niles, Ogden; Mrs. Dora M. Ball, Idhao Falls; Mrs. Mary L. Grow, San Francisco; Mrs. Laura Southwick, Ogden; Mrs. Mattie Anderson, Ogden; W. J. Rawson, Salt Lake; Horace E. Rawson, Ogden, and James D. Rawson, Sandy. One hundred and one grandchildren, 148 great grandchildren and 51 great great grandchildren also survive. Funeral arrangements are in charge of the INtermountin mortuary. Ogden Standard Examiner 20 February 1929 ______________________________________________________________ | Pace, Margaret Angeline (I314)
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| 555 | Death cert lists last name as Kaeser. | Kaeser, Elizabeth Emma (I6328)
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| 556 | Death certificate indicates living in South Gate, Los Angeles, California | Fullmer, Betty Larean (I7083)
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| 557 | Death certificate lists date of death as 25 July 1911, but there is a death notice in the Standard Examiner dated 27 July 1931 that announces the death of Julia Ellen Grow daughter of Sylvester Veach. I have the whole page with the date at the top. Utah Death Register and the her headstone in the Huntsville cemetery lists death as 1911. Cause - Peritonitis due to Tuberculosis. | Grow, Julia Ellen (I721)
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| 558 | Death claimed Mrs. Edith Grow, wife of Jesse Grow, of Idaho Falls, route two, on her birthday anniversary Saturday. Mrs. Grow died at a local Hospital Saturday morning from a cerebral hemorrhage following a brief illness. She was born in Lehi, Utah, May 18, 1882, and had lived in Idaho Falls since early childhood. She had been ill since last Tuesday. Beside her widower she is survived by five children, Mrs. Maxine Malm, Mrs. Lula Chaffin and Eldon, Darrell and Blanche Grow of Idaho Falls, and five brothers and sisters. Mrs. Dwight Lenzi of Idaho Falls, Mrs. Niels Newman of Fullerton, Calif., Adrian and Lewis Empey and Mrs. Webb Powers of Idaho Falls, the body is at the Wood Funeral Service where arrangement will be made for service. | Empey, Christa Edith (I146)
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| 559 | Death Claims Little Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hall. On Monday, September 12th, 1921 death entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hall, and bore away their little daughter, Afton. She had been ill only one week. It was at first thought that she had contracted typhoid fever, but almost immediatymptoms of infantile paralysis developed and though everything possible was done for her nothing was of any avail. She was taken ill on September 5th, her tenth birthday. Besides the grief stricken parents, she leaves a sister, Wilda, and two brothers, Reed and Mark, Funeral services were held in the open air on the lawn at the home at 5 o'clock Monday. Bishop H. B. Calder presided. Beautiful singing was done by a quartet composed of Elfreda Davis, Jessie Hislop, Ashley Bartlett and Clive Davis. The opening prayer was offered by Seymour B. Snow and the benediction by Bishop Calder. The speaker was President Don B. Colton, whose words of consolation and comfort to the bereaved will greatly help them to bear the burden of their loss. Interment was made in the Vernal cemetery. Bishop Calder dedicated the grave. The flowers given sympathyzing friends were profuse and beautiful completely covering the grave. -Vernal Express, September 16, 1921, transcribed by Rhonda Holton ____________________________________________________________ | Hall, Afton Elizabeth (I2145)
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| 560 | Death Claims Pioneer, 90, Of Sanpete Mrs. Elizabeth Jones Fairless, 90, pioneer resident of Sanpete County, died Sunday afternoon at the home of a daughter Mrs. Lewis C. Bishop, 367 West First North St., of causes incident to age. Native of Danville, PA., she was born May 5, 1862, a daughter of William H. and Sarah Nicholas Jones. In 1881 she came to Utah, settling in Wales, Sanpete County. On Dec. 10 of the same year she was married to Michael Fairless in the Manti Temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Mr. Fairless died May 24, 1928. Mrs. Fairless had served in the Relief Society in Wales. Nine of her 11 sons and daughters survive. They are, six sons; John W. Fairless, Boise, Ida.; Hugh Fairless, Idaho Falls, Ida.; Oscar Fairless, Sahara Village, Davis County; Wilford M. Fairless, Lander, Wyo.; Bert Fairless, Salt Lake City and Leon Fairless, Seattle, Wash., and three daughters, Mrs. Thomas Clements, Payson; Mrs. Lillian Stokes, Hoquiam, Wash., and Mrs. Ruth Bishop, Salt Lake City. Also surviving are 37 grandchildren, 72 great-grandchildren and 17 great-great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Katherine Darton, Salt Lake City and Mrs. Margaret Phillps, San Francisco. | Jones, Elizabeth (I2514)
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| 561 | Death Information supplied by Sarah Benson 28 Jul 2013. Obituary - Wendell Jean Owen, our beloved husband, father and grandfather passed away peacefully in the caring hands of loved ones on Tuesday, July 23, 2013 at the age of 90. He was born February 28, 1923 in Ogden Utah and was the eldest living son of Charles and Betsy Owen. He gave his time, talents, all that he was, or ever expected to be to our Heavenly Father. He was a true servant of the Lord, his family, and friends. No endeavor was too difficult and all of his responsibilities became a success due to his firm resolve and fixed purpose. His legacy includes a special love for music and dancing. He will be forever remembered as a man numbered among the noble and great. He was loved and respected by all who knew him. He is survived by hundreds of loved ones that he considered his family and friends. We bid him farewell as he begins his exciting journey in the next life. His favorite number was 34. A funeral service will be held at 10:00 a.m. on Friday July 26, 2013, Damon Palmer Building, 1880 West, Parkway Boulevard, West Valley City, Utah. | Owen, Wendell Jean (I2861)
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| 562 | Death Notice Helen Ozile Leathers Helen Ozile Leathers, of Ontario, died Dec. 13. A graveside service is at 11 a.m. Dec. 18 at the Monument Cemetery. (Blue Mountain Eagle newspaper) Helen O. Round Leathers Jan. 5, 1920 ? Dec. 13, 2004 Helen O. Round Leathers died Dec.13, 2004, at the Presbyterian Community Care Center in Ontario. She was born to Chester and Vadra Round on Jan. 5, 1920, in John Day. She attended school in Monument. Mrs. Leathers was the older sister of Kenneth Round and Luella Neal. She married Archie L. Leathers in 1938. They had three sons, Kenneth L. "Pete", Archie L. Jr., and Charles "Chuck" A. Leathers. Mrs. Leathers was known to many friends as "Tubby." She was "Aunt Helen" to a host of nieces and nephews and "Grandma" to seven grandchildren; and "Great-grandma" to seven great-grandchildren; and "Great-great-grandma" to a great-great-grandchild. She was preceded in death by her husband, parents and brother. Autumn Funerals of Redmond is in charge of the arrangments. (Blue Mountain Eagle newspaper, John Day, Oregon) | Round, Helen Ozile (I6531)
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| 563 | DEATH NOTICE: David Samuel Hiteman, 68, died of a heart attack yesterday in the Salt Lake General Hospital. Mr. Hitesman had accompanied his daughter-in-law and grandson to the hospital where the boy was to treatment. Mr. Hitesman was stricken with a heart attack and died immediately. Besides is widow, Mrs. Sarah H. Hitesman, he is survived by the following children: David L. and George L. Hitesman, both of Salt Lake City; Mrs. J. E. Brown, Mrs. David Fowkes, Mrs. Fred Edwards, Mrs. Alvin Thompson and Lewis Grandstaff, all of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Kenneth Coultrin, Portland, Ore.; Mrs. R. J. Erskine, and Mrs. Frank Blank, both of Los Angeles. He is also survived by four sisters: Mrs. James Phillips, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Even Harrison and Mrs. Joseph Jones both of Nephi, and Mrs. George Harris, Bakersfield, Calif.; one half-brother, three half-sisters, 14 grandchildren and one grandchild. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Salt Lake Tribune & Deseret News | HITESMAN, David Samuel (I6415)
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| 564 | DEATH NOTICE: The Manti Messenger, Friday 8 November 1912: Ernest E. Worthen, a machinist's helper employed at the Arthur plant at Garfield, was accidentally killed Sunday. Worthen was lacing a belt when his clothing caught in the shafting, and it hurled him against the side of the building with a terrific force, causing instant death. | Worthen, Ernest Edward (I1323)
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| 565 | Death Occurs After Wreck in New Mexico James F. Dixon Victim of Accident After Visit to Utah James F. Dixon 31, of Albuquerque, N.M., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dixson of Wilson, Weber county, was fatally injured n an automobile accident Tuesday night near Gallup, N.M., and his wife Mrs. Pauline Dixon and their three year old son, Doussell Dixon were seriously injured. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon accompanied by their three children, left Ogden Monday night to drive to Albuquerque after visiting Mr. Dixon's parents a week. Their car, which Dixon was driving collided with an automobile in which Mr.s and Mrs. Williamnk of Chicago, were riding. The latter were badly bruised and cut. Dixon died five hours after he was brought to a Gallup hospital according to an Associated Press report. Mrs. Dixon, suffering from internal injuries and a broken hip and their young son, suffering from a fractured skull, were in a serious cition in the same hospital. Mr. Dixon was born in Maynard, Idaho, May 4. He had resided in New Mexico eleven years, being employed as a railway mail clerk. Surviving besides his parents and widow, are the three children. Lillian Maree, James F. Jr., and Don Russell Dixon, all of Alburquerque; ten brothers and sisters. Riley G. Dixon, Kuna, Idaho; S.W. Dixon, Rupert, Idaho; Mrs. Virginia Jackson,s. Myrtle Fowler, and Elwood, Harold G., Beulah, Grace, Wanda and Katherine Dixon all of Wilson. Arrangements for burial were incomplete today. | Dixon, James Frederick (I1859)
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| 566 | Death Occurs At Age Eighty - Mrs. Mary Chamberlain, 80, died this morning at the home of her son Lee L. Chamberlain, Jr., 340 Thirty-second St., following a stroke. Mrs. Chamberlain was born in Salt Lake City, October 30, 1852, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grow. Her husband. Lee L. Chamberlain died four years ago. She is survived by the following sons; Lee L., Ogden; Inger, St. Louis; Arthur, Leadville, Calif.; Harry, Ogden and Frank, Bakersfield, Calif.; ten grandchildren; four great grandchildren and a number of other relatives also survive. Private funeral services will be announced later by Lindquist & Sons. Ogden Standard Examiner 15 Oct 1932 _____________________________________________________________ Private Services for Mrs. Mary Chamberlin, widow of Lee Chamberlin, were held at ten o'clock this morning in Lindquist and Sons' chapel. Interment was made in the Salt Lake City cemetery. C.J.A. Linquist dedicated the grave. Ogden Standard Examiner 18 Oct 1932 ______________________________________________________________ | Grow, Mary Ann (I237)
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| 567 | Death register recorded birthdate as 25 Dec 1814, Headstone shows birthdate as 25 Dec 1811. 1860 Census show her age as 45 so birth would be about 1814/15. Cemetery records show birthdate as 25 Dec 1814. | Elliott, Nancy Ann (I271)
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| 568 | DEATH: DAVID DELANCEY CONDON: Newspaper Obituary and Death Notice Deseret News, The (Salt Lake City, UT) - Tuesday, April 20, 1993 Deceased Name: DEATH: DAVID DELANCEY CONDON David deLancey Condon, age 85, died Sunday morning, April 18, 1993 at his home near Vernal, Utah. He was born May 23, 1907 in Covina, California to Leslie Guy and Louise deLancey Condon. He graduated from Provo High School, Provo, Utah and received both a Bachelor of Science degree in Botany and a Master of Science degree in Geography from Brigham Young University. He married Lorna Murray, July 24, 1935 in Rexburg, Idaho. He served a Lieutenant in the U.S. Navy during World War II. Dave Condon had a long and distinguished career in the National Park Service. Beginning as a park ranger in Yellowstone Park and then as a naturalist in Yellowstone, and Rocky Mountain national parks. He eventually became Chief Park Naturalist in Yellowstone, where his skilled photography enhanced the experience of the park's wonders for many thousands of visitors. While in Yellowstone, he also helped found a Christian Ministry in the National Parks. Mr. Condon went on to serve as Assistant Superintendent in Great Smoky Mountains, Yosemite, and Grand Canyon National Parks. He also spent some time at Dinosaur and Scott's Bluff national monuments and Fulfilled a special exchange assignment in Riding Mountain National Park in Manitoba, Canada. He retired from the Park Service in 1969, having been awarded a citation for Meritorious Service in 1968. He received a further Meritorious Service Award from the Dept. of the Interior in 1987. Mr. Condon was active in Masonic organizations through most of his life. He was a member of the DeMolay Legion of Honors and of Livingston Lodge No. 32, AF&AM, Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, S.J., USA, and the Orient Chapter of Eastern Star all of Livingston, Montana, and the Kerbela Shrine Temple in Knoxville, Tennessee. Wherever he found himself, Mr. Condon took an active role in civic organizations. As president of the Gardiner, Montana PTA, he was instrumental in finding the means to provide education to children of Park Service employees. He served in many capacities and places with Boy Scout organizations, with Toastmaster, Rotary, and Lions clubs. Mr. Condon was always a ''conservationist,'' in the very highest sense of the term, his whole life demonstrating his commitment to the wise stewardship of the natural and human resources with which this world is blessed. Mr. Condon is survived by his wife, Lorna; one son, Wilson Condon and his wife Susan, Anchorage, Alaska; and one granddaughter, Marianne Donnelly and her husband Dennis, Pocatello, Id; three grandchildren; one great-grandchild. He is also survived by two foster sons, Larry Wm. Murray, Vernal; and Paul Craig Murray, Knoxville, Tenn.; their wives and children; nieces and nephews. He is preceded in death by his parents, two sisters and one brother. Funeral services will be held April 22, 1993, 11 a.m., Maeser 2nd Ward Chapel, 2745 West 1000 North, Vernal. Friends may call Wednesday 7 to 9 p.m. and Thursday morning 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at Thomson's Vernal Mortuary, 15 East 100 North, Vernal. Burial will be in the Maeser Fairview Cemetery with full Military Honors by the American Legion. The family suggests that in lieu of flowers, contributions be made in memory of David Condon to The Yellowstone Association, Ranger Museum Project, P.O. Box 117, Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming, 82190 T 4/20 N 4/20 Edition: Metro Page: B4 | Condon, David DeLancy (I14375)
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| 569 | DEATH: JOHN F. CHIDESTER, SR.Published: Sunday, Jan. 12, 1992 12:00 a.m. MSTJohn F. Chidester, Sr., age 76, of Richfield, Utah, died January 11, 1992 at the Utah Valley Regional Medical Center, in Provo, UtahHe was born May 30, 1915 in Panguitch, Utah, to Theodore and Ida Sargent Chidester. He married Kate B. Smith, April 2, 1935 in the St. George LDS Temple. She died May 18, 1983.Survived by two daughters, two sons, Mrs. Jerold (Tanya) Henrie, Carlin, Nevada; Dan S. and Mildred Chidester, Richfield; Mrs. Roger (Beth) Foisy, Richfield; L. Trent Chidester, Kearns, Utah; 27 grandchildren, 13 great-grandchildren, one brother, one sister, Loris Chidester, Panguitch; Mrs. Vernile (Lorena) Griffin, Salt Lake. Preceded in death by wife, son, John F. Chidester, Jr., and three brothers.Funeral services will be held Tuesday, January 14, 1992, 11 a.m. in the Richfield 1st LDS Ward Chapel, 985 South 400 West. Friends may call at Neal S. Magleby & Sons Mortuary Monday evening 7-9 p.m. and at the Richfield 1st Ward Chapel, Tuesday morning 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. An additional viewing will be held at the Panguitch Stake Center, Wednesday morning 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m., with graveside services at 1 p.m., Panguitch Cemetery. Funeral directors, Neal S. Magleby and Sons Mortuary, Richfield, Utah. - Stewart J.A. Woolever Jr | Chidester, John F. (I13238)
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| 570 | Deaths Frank Beardall Springville-Frank Beardall, 81, retired farmer of this city, died Tuesday morning at a Salt Lake City hospital, where he had been confined two weeks. He had been living with a son, LaVon Beardall, in Park City. He was born in Nottingham, England, March 28, 2862, and came to Utah with his parents in 1863, settling in Springville. He married Mary Ann Herber in the Mainti L.D.S. temple in 1890 and she died the same year. On December 20, 1893, he married Emma J. Watts. She died a number of years ago.. Mr. Beardall has been active in L.D.S. church work and was a high priest at the time of death. Surviving are nine sons and daughters. Mrs. George Hone, Mrs. Walter F. Storey and William Herbert Beardall of Springville; Mrs. Mary E. Looser of Benjamin. E. Reed Beardall of Orem. LaVon Beardall of Park City. Mrs. Leonel S. Johnson of Pr. Mrs. Roy Worthen of Salt Lake City. Mr.s Otis Graves of Pioche, Nev.: 45 grandchildren and 32 great-grandchildren and a sister Mrs. Emma Van Lenvan of Springville. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in the Third L.D.S. ward chapel. Friends may call at the C.O. Claudin funeral home until Friday and at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Hone. Fourth North and Second West streets, before the seces. Burial will be in the Evergreen cemetery. Original unknown source posted to Ancestry.com by crother83 - transcribed by Marcia Nelson 11 Mar 2014. ____________________________________________________________ | Beardall, Frank (I2589)
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| 571 | December 26, 1939 ~ August 8, 2012 Michael Bruce Lawyer, 72, of Pleasant Grove, Utah passed away on August 8, 2012. He was born on December 26, 1939, in Fairbanks, Alaska to Bruce Adams Lawyer and Margaret Evelyn Rice. Dad was the first of 3 boys. With the subsequent separation and re-marriage of his parents, the blessing of seven more loving brothers and sisters was added. He served as a missionary for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints in Frankfurt Germany. Soon after his return, he met and was sealed to his sweetheart, Donna, for time and all eternity in the Manti, Utah Temple (February 2, 1963). Dad served in many capacities in the church and community, including service as a Bishop, Stake High Council member, Scout leader, Teacher, State Convention delegate, Director of Utah Army MARS, and as a Home Teacher (his favorite). He was a Ham radio operator beginning in his teenage years. He was involved in scouting for many years. Dad and Mom served two missions together, in the Philadelphia, PA, and the Family and Church History Headquarters, missions. He is survived by his wife, Donna Valerie Scott Lawyer; siblings Gary F. Lawyer; Phillip G. Lawyer (Joyce); Karen Parry Atkinson (Louie); Sharon Parry Cook (David); Ludelle Parry Gilmour (John); Adam Lawyer (Melanie); Ann Lawyer Nelson (Keith); Mark Lawyer (Karen); and Robin Lawyer Solman (Peter); and by his children Sheri Lynn Lawyer Peterson; Michael Bruce Lawyer II (Becky); David Christian Lawyer; Stephen Scott Lawyer (Muriel); Daniel Craig Lawyer (Kim); Benjamin Joseph Lawyer (Jeanne); Kathryn Elayne Lawyer Morris (Ron); and James Andrew Lawyer (Katie); 27 grandchildren and 1 great-grandson. He was preceded in death by his father and mother; step-father, Frank D. Parry; step-mother, Shirley G. Lawyer; his son, Matthew Carter Lawyer; and son-in-law, Clayton Dean Peterson. A viewing for family and friends will be held Sunday evening, August 12, 2012, from 6:00 to 8:00pm at the Olpin Mortuary, 494 S 300 E, Pleasant Grove, Utah. Funeral services will be held on Monday, August 13, 2012 at 11:00 am (viewing at 10:00 am), at the Pleasant Grove Garden Stake Center, 1028 W 1000 N, Pleasant Grove, Utah. Interment will be in the Bountiful City Cemetery. Condolences may be sent to the family at www.olpinmortuary.com. We would like to express heartfelt thanks to the wonderful doctors and nurses at the Timpanogos Regional Hospital CCU and ICU units who have spent long hours working with Mike over the past two weeks, and to Dr. Dahl and Dr. Chun Hwang who have kept his heart going for so many years. | Lawyer, Michael Bruce (I14965)
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| 572 | Dennis J. Snow, 42, was born and raised in Boise. He graduated from Boise High in '89. After high school and following his father's footsteps, he enlisted in the US Army. He was deployed to Iraq during Desert Storm where he served as a Chemical Specialist. He proudly and selflessly served his country for 3 years and was honorably discharged. We are fortunate that our American Hero, more importantly, son and brother, returned home safely. Upon returning home, he was diagnosed with Desert Storm Syndrome. Dennis loved Idaho and its outdoors and especially Idaho's nature. He loved watching bald eagles and enjoyed fishing and taking drives in the mountains. He collected anything and everything that had to do with eagles. He enjoyed rare trips going shooting with his brother. In his 30's, he started to show signs of Muscular Dystrophy, which began interrupting his life more as time went by. He passed away peacefully in his sleep on September 1, 2013 while on a camping trip with his Mom and a friend and his loyal companion, Lilly, by his side. He was preceded in death by his father, Dennis L. Snow, and his Grandparents. He is survived by his mom, Nancy K. Culver; brother, Lonnie L. (Tess) Snow; and sister, Connie (Pat) Snow; as well as many uncles, aunts and cousins. Our son, brother, American Hero and friend, will be missed. May you rest in peace and soar with the eagles. Memorial graveside services will be at 2:00 pm. on Tuesday, September 10, 2013 at the Idaho State Veterans Cemetery. | Snow, Dennis Joseph (I5537)
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| 573 | Dennis Owen Donnelly April 10, 1942 - August 5, 2015 Dennis Owen Donnelly, age 73, of Pocatello, passed away on August 5, 2015, in his home after succumbing to an intense fight with cancer. Dennis was born April 10, 1942, in Passaic, New Jersey to James Andrew Donnelly and Elizabeth Galinak. Dennis graduated from Johns Hopkins University with a Bachelor's of Science degree in Engineering Physics in 1964, and from New York University with a Master's of Science in Electrical Engineering in 1965. Dennis had hoped to be an astronaut, but poor eyesight prevented him from attaining that dream. He pursued summer internships at Cape Canaveral doing work on rocketry and instrumentation, and at Sandia National Laboratory in Albuquerque, New Mexico, where he worked on automated guidance systems. He then worked for several years for Autonetics developing missile guidance systems. Ultimately, his conscience dictated that he could do more good with his life than design weapons. He took a one-year sabbatical in Albuquerque, during which he discovered amateur astronomy and the joy and art of crafting telescopes. He then joined Volunteers in Service to America and was posted to serve on Fort Hall Indian Reservation. He occupied a small house at Ross Fork Creek, where he enjoyed an exceptionally dark and beautiful night sky, and made fast friendships with the community and his fellow volunteers that sustained him throughout his life. After his VISTA service, he sought a peaceful application for his technical skills, and came to oversee Bannock Hospital's transition to electronic record keeping. Once he completed his work at Bannock Hospital, he took a job in robotics with Spalding Sports in Springfield, Massachusetts, but circumstances prevented the family from being able to move from Pocatello to join him. Family was too important, so Dennis returned to Pocatello and found a position doing circuit design at American Semiconductors, Inc., and he remained in Pocatello until the present day. Dennis had many passions. He was a dedicated activist for peace, social justice and the environment, especially in opposition to nuclear weaponry and nuclear power. He helped lead the Pocatello Astronomical Society for many years and did extensive mentoring, community outreach and education on astronomy, and even developed and marketed the first automated guidance systems for amateur telescope users. He deeply loved baseball, which he played from early childhood through college and on well into his sixties. Later in life, Dennis developed an intense interest in classical music, opera and ballet, and spent considerable time with the large community of dog lovers who enjoy ISU's Bartz Field. Dennis met his wife, Marianne Condon, when she was running for Congress as a write-in anti-war candidate in 1969-1970, and they married in 1971. Dennis and Marianne have three children - Suzanne, a university book store manager in Pomona, California, Julianne, director of the International Rescue Committee's office in Boise, and David, who works on nuclear nonproliferation issues at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory in Seattle. Dennis is survived by his wife of forty-four years, Marianne Donnelly, his brother, Fred, his three children, Suzanne, Julianne, and David, his six grandchildren, Brendan, Quinn, Devin, Kai, Liam, and Alarie, and his shaggy black dog, Scamp. An informal gathering for people to meet and share their memories of Dennis will be held the evening Friday, Aug. 14, from 6:00 - 8:00 pm at the picnic pavilion in Centennial Park in Pocatello. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that people make contributions to the Snake River Alliance or other local or national organizations dedicated to peace and the arts. - See more at: http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/idahostatejournal/obituary.aspx?pid=175499070#sthash.Xcci7X29.dpuf | Donnelly, Dennis Owen (I15365)
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| 574 | Described on Parents Gravestone in Roxoborough Burial Ground | Righter, Barbara (I4738)
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| 575 | Described on parents gravestone in Roxoborough Burial Ground | Righter, Maria (I4739)
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| 576 | Deseret Evening News Tuesday, February 2, 1897 Death of a Pioneer. The funeral services over the remains of the late George Morris were held in the Seventeenth ward meeting house Sunday, Jan. 31st, 1897, of which ward he had been a member since its first organization and for many years was connected with the bishopric of the ward. The services were conducted by Bishop Walter J. Beatie. The ward choir furnished the singing. The opening prayer was offered by Patriarch A.N. Hill. The speakers were in the order named, Elders Angus M. Cannon, John Henry Smith and Lorin Farr. Each one spoke of his long acquaintance with him and bore a strong testimony of the faithfulness of Brother Morris and his integrity and fidelity to God, and spoke words of consolation and comfort to the bereaved and exhorted his sons and daughters to emulate the good example of their father. He heard and received the Gospel message in his native land, (Manchester, England,) in his early manhood and was baptized by Elder John Olbertson, June 28, 1841, and received the spirit of gathering in that early day. He immediately set to work to save means to enable him to gather with the Saints in this land, he was enabled by the blessings of God to set sail from Liverpool Feb. 4, 1842 and arrived in Nauvoo April 13, 1842. Three days after his arrival he started to work on the Nauvoo brick yards. He worked upon the temple and was there the last six months there was any work done. He shared the persecutions and mobbings of the Saints in early days. He was among the first to come to the valleys of Utah, arriving on Sept. 20, 1848, and has taken an active part in the growth and development of our beautiful city. His residence in the Seventeenth ward was the third adobe house erected on the city lots, after the Saints began to move from the Fort. He filled many positions of trust and honor, and leaves a record of a life well spent in the service of God. His posterity numbers one hundred and eleven souls. He was the father of twenty-two children, nine sons and thirteen daughters (two sons and seven daughters having preceded him), seventy-five grandchildren and fourteen great-grandchildren. ___________________________________________________________ | Morris, George Vernon (I1244)
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| 577 | Deseret Evening News, November 7, 1892: "DEATHS. Morris.--In Salt Lake City, November 6, 1892, of hemmorhage, Hannah M., wife of Geo. Morris, in the seventieth year of her age. Funeral services were held in the Seventeenth ward meeting house this afternoon at two p.m." Hannah was born in Ohio to James A. Newberry and Mary Smith. She married George Morris of England in Strongville, Ohio on August 23, 1843. Together they had 13 children. They arrived in Great Salt Lake City, Utah Territory on September 25, 1848. _____________________________________________________________ | Newberry, Hannah Maria (I1245)
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| 578 | Deseret Morning News, 12/19/09 George Milton Scott, Jr., 90, passed away peacefully on Dec. 17, 2009 at the home of his daughter, Kathy surrounded by his family.George was born March 27th, 1919 in Gwenford, Idaho, to George Milton and Naomi Roderick Scott, the second ofildren. He spent his youth working in Gwenford and Pleasantview, Idaho and the Malad Valley. He graduated from Malad High School in 1938. During the depression (1939), he left Idaho in search of employment. Through great persistence, he eventually was hired by Kennecott Copper Mining Company where he worked as a boilermaker. He retired from Kennecott in 1970. George met Beulah Evans at a church activity on Christmas Eve in 1940. They were married in the Salt Lake LDS temple April 2nd, 1941. Beulah passed away in July of 1998. George was a life-long member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. George joined the U.S. Marine Corps shortly after the bombing of Pearl Harbor. Following boot camp and his specialized training as a telephone technician, he was stationed in Hawaii for a short period. He was then involved in numerous campaigns in the Pacific Theater of war. He attained the rank of Sergeant and was very proud of his sharp-shooter medal. George and Beulah are the parents of four children George (Carolyn) Scott, Washington, Ut; Kathleen (Bill) Webb, West Valley City; Marianne (Blaine) Crump, Malad, Idaho; and Renae (Rick) Stowe, Riverton. They have 21 grandchildren and 49 great-grandchildren. He spent a great deal of time and effort in building their home in Sandy. Raised as a farmer, he had a magic touch with growing flowers and vegetables. He enjoyed raising and showing rabbits and pigeons. He loved having a well trained hunting dog and spent hours training his dogs. Preceded in death by his wife-Beulah, sisters- Althea Buckley, Ella and Vella Scott, brothers- Larry and Rodney Scott, grandson - Christian and wife Fae Webb, great grandson Riley Bruce Scott. Survived by his children, grandchildren and great grandchildren, sisters- Josephine May, Lila (Bill) Moss, Laura (Clell) Bennett, brother- Khalil (Patsy) Scott and sister-in-law, Joyce Scott Memorial Services will be held Monday, December 21st, 2009 11:00 a.m. at the Midvalley 7th Ward Chapel at 1211 East 7800 South Midvale, Utah. Friends and family may visit with the family prior to the service from 10:00 to 10:45 a.m. A viewing will be held Sunday, December 20th, 6-8 p.m. at the Midvalley 7th Ward Chapel. Interment will be at the Larkin Sunset Gardens 1950 East 10600 South, Sandy. ____________________________________________________________ | Scott, George Milton Jr. (I2473)
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| 579 | Deseret News 16 March 1951 Funeral services for Dr. George W. Hanks, 59, of fifth East, retired major in the U.S. Army Medical Corps., will be conducted Saturday at 3:45 p.m. at 260 East South Temple St. Dr. Hanks died Thursday at his residence following a lingeringess. Dr. Hanks had been affiliated with the U.S. Public Health Service and was a veteran of World Wars I and II. He served as medical officer on the Coast Guard cutter Mohave. He had served as chief of the outpatients department of the Veterans Administration Hospital in St. Petersburg, Fla for 12 years, returning to Utah a few years ago. He was born 14 March 1892 in Panguitch son of George Edward and Maria R. Sargent Hanks. He was graduated from Branch Agricultural College at Cedar City, and received his medical degree from Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa, in. Dr. Hanks was a member of the USPHS Staff in Savannah, Ga., for many years. He had been a resident of Salt Lake City since his retirement in 1945. He married Myrtle Worthen Jan 3, 1913, in Panguitch. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and was active a temple worker in later years. Survivors are his widow, two sons and four daughters: Maurice W. Hanks, New York City, Richard W. Hanks, Mrs. Dorothy Archbold, Mrs. Shirley Ipson and Miss Helen Hanks, Salt Lake City, Mrs. Mary Livingston, Baldwin Park, Calif., nine grandcen; one brother and two sisters, Arthur C. (E) Hanks and Mrs. Lucille Craner, Portland Ore., and Miss Inez Hanks, New York City. Friends may call at the place of service Friday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Saturday prior to services. Burial will be at Mr. Olivet Cemtery (Salt Lake City, Utah, USA) ____________________________________________________________ | Hanks, George Wallace (I2665)
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| 580 | Deseret News 22 February 1888 in Salt Lake City; On the 2nd of February, Samuel Worthen, a highly respected resident of Panguitch, Garfield, Utah died at his home. On the 25th of November last, Brother Worthen was released from the Utah Penitentiary at the end of a six month term for living with more than one wife. He remained in this city working for a short time and then left for home, where he arrived on January 31st. He was quite sick then, on the morning of Feb. 2nd about 5 am his throat began to get sore and late in the day his tongue became so swollen that he was unable to talk. Every attention possible was paid to him, but without avail and he died that evening. He was born in Northwick, Cheshire, England, Dec. 21, 1827 and came to Utah in 1851. | Worthen, Samuel A. (I1045)
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| 581 | Deseret News April 2006 Borghild Virginia Fikstad Grow, 90, passed away from natural causes at Logan Regional Hospital, Sunday, April 23, 2006. Virginia was born September 17, 1915 in Salt Lake City, Utah, to Axel Laures and Eliza Albertina Thorup Fikstad. She we second of three daughters. She married Harry Theodore Grow, May 6, 1936, in Heber City, Utah. Harry died January 4, 1971. She attended LDS and South High Schools, graduating from South High School. Virginia lived her life gracefully while overcoming many hardships and the handicap of deafness. She loved the beauty of the earth and had the special gift of seeing beauty everywhere. She was a giving and loving mother, an expert seamstress, gardener, and creative designer. She is a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and served in the Young Women's M.I.A., the Relief Society, and as a "Block Teacher". She maintained her Bountiful home and beautiful yard through her 88th year. Virginia is survived by one son, Ronald David (Dru) Grow, of Longmont, Colorado; and three daughters, Dawn Marie (Clark) Butler, of Gilbert, Arizona; Chalyce (Dale) Siler, of Logan, Utah; Cheryl (Homer) Rathbun, of Lake Oswego, Oregon; 16 grandchildren, and 21 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents, sisters, husband, one granddaughter, Tiffany Dawn Butler, and one great-granddaughter, Sara Elizabeth Grow. "Her children shall rise up and call her blessed" A viewing will be held Friday, April 28, 2006 from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. at the Allen-Hall Mortuary, 34 East Center Street in Logan. At her request, there will be a graveside service, held at the Bountiful Memorial Estates Cemetery, 1640 East Lakeview Drive, in Bountiful, Utah, on Saturday, April 29, 2006 at 12:00 p.m. ___________________________________________________________ | Fikstad, Borghild Virginia (I2213)
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| 582 | Deseret News December 20, 1882 LOCAL AND OTHER MATTERS From Friday Daily, Dec. 15 Married. - Yesterday, December 14th, Mr. Leo Grow and Miss Lizzie Jenkins, both of this city, were united in marriage. The groom is the son of our respected townsman Brother Henry Grow, and is a promising young man, while the bride is an estimable young lady. They have our best wishes. ____________________________________________________________ | Family F117
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| 583 | Deseret News, The (Salt Lake City, UT ) - February 8, 1993 George Elliot Grow, 69, beloved husband, father, grandfather, brother, and friend passed away February 4, 1993 at his home in St. George, Utah after a long illness. Born September 23, 1923 in Salt Lake City, Utah to William Griffith and Jessie Knowles Grow. He married Edith Andrews August 17, 1943 in Salt Lake City, Utah. He was a member of the LDS Church, World War II veteran, and member of the Elks. He was a quality engineer in the aero space industry and retired from Argonne National Laboratories in Illinois. He is survived by his wife, Edith of St. George, Utah; children, Mrs. Steven (Pamela) Bene of Corvallis, Oregon; Mrs. Lon (Valerie) Smith of Naperville, Illinois; six grandchildren; sisters and brothers, Mrs. Res (Virginia) Sedgwick; Russ. and wife Norma Grow; Mrs. William (Rosemary) Gordon, all of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Don K. (Kathleen) Singleton, serving an LDS mission in Machias, New York; J. Clyde and wife Joan Grow of Kennewick, Wash.; and Mrs. Lynn (Billie) Newton of San Diego, California. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, February 10, 1993, 11 a.m. at Redwood Memorial Estates, 6500 South Redwood Road, where friends may call Tuesday, 6-8 p.m. and Wednesday, one hour prior to services. Interment, Redwood Memorial Estates. ____________________________________________________________ | Grow, George Elliott (I4930)
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| 584 | Deseret News, The (Salt Lake City, UT ) - October 8, 1990 Peninnah Grow Johnson Green, 77, died October 6, 1990 at her home. Born April 7, 1913 in Rockport, Utah to Lawrence Henry and Thressa Matilda Vernon Grow. Married George Ross Johnson July 14, 1930; later divorced. Married Morey R. Green April 21, 1956 in Elko, Nevada. She worked for Mountain Fuel Supply Co. retiring after 27 years. Member LDS Church. She was a quilter, quilted for all of her children, grand and great-grandchildren. She donated dozens of quilts to the Festival of Trees. She and her husband raised Field bred Springer Spaniels. Survived by husband; two sons, two daughters and spouses, Melvin and Lorna Johnson; Willard and Sue Johnson, all Salt Lake City; Loraine and Garth Spiers, Murray; Marie and Edward Koehler, West Jordan; 16 grandchildren; 24 great-grandchildren; brothers and sisters, Marie and Gerald Clark; Etta and Arthur West; Verla Smurthwaite; Raymond and Rosemary Grow; Vernon and Bridgett Grow. Preceded in death by an infant son, Lawrence Ross Johnson. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 11 a.m., at the West Jordan Stake Center, 2700 West 7000 South. Friends may call Tuesday, 6-8 p.m. at Jenkins-Soffe Mortuary, 4760 South State, and Wednesday at the church, from 10-10:45 a.m. Interment, Redwood Memorial Estates. T 10/8 N3 10/9 Deseret News, The (Salt Lake City, UT ) Date: October 8, 1990 Edition: Metro Page: B4 | Grow, Peninnah Loraine (I1424)
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| 585 | DeseretNews.com Archives, Friday, 19 Apr 2002: Tacy Virginia Grow Sedgwick, age 81, passed away on April 18, 2002 at the home of her daughter in Orem, Utah, of just recently diagnosed Lou Gehrig's (ALS) Disease. She died as she lived, a sweet and gracious lady. Born to William Griffith and Jessie Knowles Grow on May 10, 1920 in Iona, Idaho. Married Rex Elbert Sedgwick on October 23, 1940 in the Salt Lake Temple. Virginia was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She served iy capacities within the church including working at the Salt Lake Temple. She lived her life for her family and friends. One of the joys of her life was studying the gospel with her friends for over 55 years. Survived by children, Carolyn (Keith) Hunt, Orem, UT; Alan (Lois) Sedgwick, Placerville, CA; Christine (Dan) Parker, Park City, UT; Russell (Kalynn) Sedgwick, Taylorsville, UT; Jeff (Pam) Sedgwick, South Jordan, UT; 22 grandchildren; 36 greand-children; two brothers, Russell (Norma) Grow, Salt Lake City, UT; Clyde (Joan) Grow, Kennewick, WA; three sisters, Kathleen (Don) Singleton, Roy, UT; Rosemary (Bill) Gordon, Salt Lake City, UT; Billie (Lynn) Newton, Mesquite, NV. Preceded in death by parents; husband; daughter, Laurel; and one brother, George. Funeral services will be held Monday, 11 a.m. at the Bennion Heights Stake Center, 3045 West Bernina Dr. (5820 So.), Taylorsville, UT. Friends may call on Sunday from 6-8 p.m. at McDougal Funeral Home, 4330 S. Redwood Rd, and on Monday at turch one hour prior to services. Interment, Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. ____________________________________________________________ | Grow, Tacy Virginia (I4929)
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| 586 | Devona Pectol Hancock "The Last Leaf" Our beloved mother and grandmother, Devona Pectol Hancock passed away August 26, 2007 at the age of 94 in the home of her daughter in Salt Lake City. She was born August 25, 1913 in Torrey, Utah to Ephraim Portman and Dorothy Hickman Pectol. She attended grade school in Torrey and graduated from Richfield High School. She worked for the State of Utah as a House Clerk 1935-36. During that time, she attended Excelsis Beauty School and became a Beautician. Devona married Ernest Maynard Hancock on May 13, 1935. They were sealed in the Salt Lake Temple on June 25, 1951 with their five children. Later they were divorced civilly. Being devoted to her patrons as a beautician and a loving friend until she was 85-years-old. She attended LDS Business College in 1961 and then went to work for the LDS Church Printing Department , from which she retired at age 65. Devona was always active in the LDS Church holding many responsible positions, both in the Ward and Stake, which she fulfilled to her best ability and dedication. She directed many roadshows, plays, speech festivals and a Living Arts Festival for the Cannon Stake for eight years. She served a mission in 1966 in Florida and Puerto Rico. She has traveled extensively all over the world. Was involved in the Keynotes and Sweet Adelines. She was an officer and teacher in the Daughter of the Pioneers for many years. She met with Pioneer Stake board members (Pican) for over 50 years. She was part of two study groups with dear friends for over 50 years. She helped organize family reunions for the Pectol and Hickman Families and also the Wayne County Reunion held each year in Salt Lake. Preceded in death by parents, sisters, Florence Covington, Leona Holt, Eleanor Pectol, Fontella Webster and Golda Busk, brother Ephraim Pectol, a son-in law, Ray Kenney, two grandchildren, four great grandchildren. She was a loving and caring mother to her surviving children, Dorothy (Isaac W.) Barlow, Vona Dee Kenney, E. Maynard Hancock, Gloria (Kent) Kuhn and Brent P.(Diane) Hancock, 39 grandchildren, 214 great-grandchildren and 47 great-great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday, September 1, 2007 at 12 p.m. in the Cannon Stake Center, 934 West Fremont Ave. (1110 South) A viewing will be held at Larkin Sunset Gardens Mortuary, 1950 E. 10600 So. Friday, Aug. 31, 2007 from 6-8 p.m. and Saturday at the Church 10:45-11:45 a.m. Interment Larkin Sunset Gardens. ___________________________________________________________ | Pectol, Devona (I7089)
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| 587 | Deweyville - Nadine Barnard Grow, 72, beloved wife, mother, sister, grandmother and friend, died peacefully August 30, 2010 at the McKay-Dee Hospital. Nadine was born on April 4, 1938 in Brigham City, Utah, to James Ezra and Inez Barrett Barnard. She grew up on the family farm in Deweyville, Utah with her brother Nolan. She graduated from Bear River High School in 1956 and attended Ogden Business College (Stevens-Henager ). Nadine was introduced to Melbourne Bruce Grow by mutual friends and were married in the Logan LDS Temple June 21, 1957. They lived in Ogden until 1963 when they moved to Deweyville to take over the family farm, living in Nadine's childhood home. Together they have five children and nine grandchildren; her first great-grandchild expected this November. Nadine dedicated her life to caring for her family. A devoted homemaker, she loved sewing, cooking and canning. She enjoyed making quilts with her mother for her children and grandchildren and sewing clothes for her family. Every Christmas her children received homemade pajamas under the tree. She spent many hours home-canning with her family ? telling stories of her childhood and family history. Nadine was active in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and held numerous church callings throughout her life. She spent many years serving in the Primary as president, counselor and teacher. In latter years, she served as ward librarian. She is survived by her husband and their children; Bruce (Denise) Grow, of Hyde Park; Kristine Andersen, of Smithfield; Curtis Grow, of Salt Lake City; Steven Grow, of Deweyville; Nanette Grow, of Logan; grandchildren; Brian, Kimberly (Ken), Geoffrey (Megan), Shelise, Eric, Baxter, Jennifer, Makenna; her brother, Nolan (Carolyn) Barnard, Layton and numerous relatives and loved ones. She was preceded in death by her parents and a grandson. Funeral services will be Saturday September 4, at 11 am at the Deweyville LDS Ward Chapel 10750 North Highway 38. There will be a viewing Friday 6-8 pm at Rogers and Taylor Funeral Home 111 North 100 East, and Saturday from 9:30-10:40 am prior to services at the Church. Interment will be at the Deweyville cemetery. The family thanks all of the wonderful doctors and health care professionals who took such excellent care of Nadine the past 3 years. In particular, they thank the staff and her friends at the Pleasant View and Bonneville dialysis centers. | Barnard, Nadine (I12119)
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| 588 | Died GROW - In Salt Lake, Saturday morning, July 5, 1902, Henry R. Grow beloved son of Henry and Ida Grow, aged 2 years and 4 months, of scarlet fever. The Salt Lake Daily Herald (Salt Lake City, Utah) 6 Jul 1902, Sun, page 8, col 2. | Grow, Henry Riter Jr. (I2209)
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| 589 | Died GROW - On February 3, 1880, in Meadowville, Rich County, in childbed, Christina Moffatt, wife of Henry Grow junior. Salt Lake Daily Herald (Salt Lake City, Utah) 5 Feb 1880 Thur, page 3 _______________________________________________________ A Sad Event. - Mr. Henry Grow, of this city, recently received a telegram from Meadowville, Rich County, stating that Christina Moffat, wife of his son, Henry Grow, Jr., died on the 3d inst., at that place, and that the funeral was to takee today. The deceased lady was widely known in this city, and the news of her demise will be received with profound regret. She leaves a family of five small children. Deseret News Feb. 11, 1880 ------------------- In Meadowville, Rich County, Utah, February 4, 1880, CHRISTINA M., daughter of David and Janet Moffatt and wife of Henry Grow Jr. Deceased was born March 26, 1850, in Vogrie Temple Parish, Scotland; she leaves a husband, five children (the youngest two weeks old), many relatives, and a large circle of friends to mourn her loss. She died in full faith of the gospel. ___________________________________________________________ | Moffat, Christine (I664)
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| 590 | Died as a child | Grow, Anna Maria (I21)
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| 591 | Died as an Infant | Righter, John (I378)
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| 592 | Died as an Infant | Righter, Jessey (I382)
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| 593 | Died as an Infant | Righter, Mary (I383)
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| 594 | Died during shortly after child birth while on route to a hospital in Salt Lake City. | Simpson, Dora (I2333)
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| 595 | Died in a home for veterans. Body was shipped to Manayunk, Pennsylvania. | Sill, William H. (I13875)
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| 596 | Died of inflammation/hemmorage of the lungs following the use of anesthesia during a tooth extraction. | Justet, George Lee (I9638)
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| 597 | Died peacefully in his sleep surrounded by his family at their condo at 69 White Barn Drive. ____________________________________________________________ Legend has it that Jack was always an independent soul with an interest in engineering right from the start. One of his mother's, Great Grandma Hilton's favorite stories is when he was three years old growing up in Ogden. It seems he was interested in the street construction in front of his house and like to hang out with the crews. One day he came in and demanded "what taalor is my hair." His mother said "it's a beautiful red." "Well I don't yike it." "Why" his mother asked. "They are calling me a yed-hed!" Well he was a redhead alright and throughout his life he had the fire and spirit to match his hair color. Jack grew up to be a natural athlete. He was a jock in every way. At Ogden High School he excelled in football, basketball, and any other sport he cared to try. In 1931, as a senior, he received the Standard Examiners Golden Watch Award for best all around athlete. Today they give out scholarships to the best athletes. In 1931 the Standard Examiner was the highest award available. I think he had a little bit of redhead temper in high school too, because he carried a few scars on his fists from educating fellow student. Soon he talked his lifetime sweetheart, Elaine Poulter, into marriage, and started a family and a career. Jack was a self-made man. He received his engineering education through correspondence studies. Soon he was working in the field of engineering on Utah's state roads. He has told me stories of setting up his transit at night to shoot the north star because there were no accurate reference points to build roads like there are today. I'm sure it was a lot of hard work, but for those of us in the construcion industry cutting new roads using the stars as your guide is an awfully romantic image. He worked as a head engineer at DDO during the war. After the war he started Hilton and Carr Construction here in Ogden, a business he successfully managed for more than twenty years. In 1968 he closed his company and helped my father Dee start up Big-D Construction. In fact it was grandpa Jack that came up with the company name. He mentored my father and did all the estimating and engineering during the first few years of the business. With his helping hand Big-D went on to become Utah's largest construction company. After he retired Jack focused on his fishing. He had the reputation of catching fish when no one else on the water could get a bite. He claimed he could drop his hat in the river, fetch it back with an accurate fly cast, drop it on his head, and never miss a stroke. I have to admit I never saw him do that, but I think grandpa was his happiest when he was fishing. He focused on golfing at his favorite course, one he both desinged and built, and focused on his friends and family. Jack throughly enjoyed his grandchildren and was the kind of grandpa every kid should have. We all have our favorite memories of grandpa, mine go back to the early seventies when I was his hunting and fishing partner for several years. Through numerous trips to the Uintah Mountains and Bear Lake, Grandpa taught me how to tie a fly, cast a line, and how to release a fish without hurting it. Around the fire at night, under the mountain stars, he told me stories about his career in the construction industry, surveying uncut roads, outsmarting government bureaucrats, making friends in Utah and Idaho. He told me he truly believed there was unlimited opportunity in construction and encouraged me to follow in his and my fathers footsteps into the industry he loved. Those stories and his encouragement have stayed with me all my life. He also taught me how to drink whiskey, swear, spit - the basic skills necessary to become a man. In fact, I think he at least tried to teach everyone here those skills at some time or another. Grandpa had a great wit and a keen sense of humor. He like to laugh, and wasn't above a naughtly joke or two. I'd like to repeat a few, but he was the only one who could ever get away with them. Jack Hilton lived a full life. He worked hard, played hard, and laughed a lot. He lived a proud, independent, honest life. What greater thing can be said of any man. Allow me to share one of my favorite quotations: "Do not suppose, my dearest ones, that when I have left you--I shall be nowhere and no one. Even when I was with you--you did not seemy soul, but knew that it was in this body of mine from what I did. Believe then that it is still the same, even though you see it not...Death cannot kill what never dies." --Cicero Grandpa Jack you'll be missed. You'll be fondly remembered...... Talk given at John Seddon (Jack) Hilton's funeral by his grandson Jack Livingood -- August 1, 1996 ___________________________________________________________ John "Jack" S. Hilton Pleasant View - John "Jack" Seddon Hilton, 84, died Tuesday, July 30, 1996 at his home, surrounded by his family. He was born November 17, 1911 in Ogden, a son of Hugh James and Edith Seddon Hilton. He married Elaine Poulter on December 4, 1934 in Ogden. He graduated from Ogden High School in 1931 where he was Lt. Col. of the R.O.T.C. He received the Standard Examiner Watch for the best all around athlete in 1931. Mr. Hilton worked for the Bureau of Public Roads; the Utah State Road Commission; Ogden Defense Depot as head of the drafting department during World War II and the Ogden City Engineering Department. He also worked for C.B. Lauch Constructionmpany and then formed Hilton & Carr Construction Company from 1947 to 1968. He was the Founding Father of Big "D" Construction Company. He was a life member of the Elks Lodge; member and founder of the Ben Lomond Golf Course where he served 15 years on the Board of Directors and two years as President of the Board. He was a member of the Kiwanis Club and the Ogden Engineers C. His hobbies included fishing, golfing and bowling. Hack had a wonderful sense of humor. Surviving are his wife of Pleasant View; and three daughters, Lorraine Livngood, Ogden; Sydne Hilton, ROy; Janice (Tim) Craner, Ogden; 10 grand-children and seven great-grandchildren. Also surviving is one sister, Phyllis Morris, Ogden. He was preceded in death by his son-in-law, Dee Livingood. Funeral services will be held at the graveside on Thursday at 10:30 a.m. at the Ogden City Cemetery. Funeral directors, Linquist's Ogden Mortuary ___________________________________________________________ | Hilton, John Seddon (I1945)
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| 598 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | McCausland, Robert James (I7673)
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| 599 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Perkins, Todd Allen (I11695)
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| 600 | Died without issue Obituaries: Henrietta Siddoway Salt Lake City - Mrs. Henrietta Grow Siddoway, 78, Salt Lake City, formerly of Ogden, died Saturday at her home of natural causes. Mrs. Siddoway was born June 5, 1884, in Salt Lake City, a daughter of Henry e. and Annie Smith Grow. She was married to Richard Siddoway on Feb. 23, 1905, in Rockport, Utah. They later received endowments in the Salt Lake Temple. She had been employed by an Ogden department store for 14 years. She had worked in the MIA and Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Surviving are her husband, two brothers, Lawrence H. Grow, Murray, and Frank Nuss, Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 12 noon at 260 E. South Temple, where friends may call tonight from 6 to 9 and Tuesday prior to services. Burial in Wasatch Lawn Cemetery. Ogden Standard Examiner 30 Jul 1962 ____________________________________________________________ | Grow, Henrietta Smith (I1199)
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