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This text message is used to keep the image from rotating in ocr process. Be sure to crop the top .25" off after the ocr process. 478 28TH STREET HADLOCK, HATHRON CHAUNCEY , HOUSE OGDEN, WEBER COUNTY OGDEN HISTORIC DISTRICT SCANNED DEC 052018 ~ UTAH STATE HISTORY 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 3 9222 50007 7776 D HISTORIC SITE FORM (Historic Sites Database version) Utah State Historic Preservation Office ID#: 81580 1. Identification Property Name: HADLOCK, HATHRON CHAUNCEY, HOUSE Address: 478 28TH STREET City: OGDEN Old ID#: Plat: Site: 001 Dates Surveyed / Added to SHPO Files Evaluation: (A) ELIGIBLE/SIGNIFICANT Recon. Level Survey: Intensive Level Survey: General/Misc. File: National Register Status: OGDEN HISTORIC DISTRICT 7/22/2005 A Block: 003 County: WEBER COUNTY 1. Documentation/Status Date Listed 22988 12/85 , 08/00 /86 Date Delisted: Thematic or MPS Affiliation: Areas o(Signi(icance: 3. Building Information Plan/Type: CROSSWING Style(s): VICTORIAN ECLECTIC VERNACULAR Original Use SINGLE DWELLING Material(s) REGULAR BRICK Outbldgs: Contrib.: 0 Architect(s): HATH RON CHAUNCEY HADLO Date(s) o/Construction: Height (# stories): 1877 1.5 Non-Contrib. 0 , - --- - --------------- --------------- --- - - - - --- - -- -- - 4. Other SHPO File Information Federal Tax Project No.(s) J06Case No .. Devel. Grant: State Tax Project No.(s) Historic Photo Date: HABSIHAER: Printout Date: 81512005 C47 HATHRON CHAUNCEY HADLOCK HOUSE 478 28th Street Hadlock, a local builder and rancher, built this . pioneer vernacular home in 1871, using very early brick. The west side has a salt box shape. The Federal/Georgian doorway was no doubt a latter refinement, capitalizing on the formal s'y mmetryof the East fa·c ade. Significance: Architecture :1 ·~; ._-- - --- i' I. II' II I 0 ' ,'--/' I ( -' t:; ' -, '-, . ' -, ,-,' ) ' OMB No.1 0024-0018 NPS Form 10-900 (Oct. 1990) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instructions in How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form (National Register Bulletin 16A). Complete each item by marking "x' in the appropriate box or by entering the information requested. If an item does not apply to the property being documented , enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions , architectural classification , materials, and areas of significance , enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. Place additional entries and narrative items on continuation sheets (NPS Form 10-900a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer, to complete all items. 1. Name of Property historic name _--'-H.:..:a:.::d:..::lo::.:c::..:k..:....:....H~o~u:.::s:.=.e_______________________________ other name/site number _4.:....:7~8:...c2=.8:::.:t:.:..:h~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 2. Location street & town city or town state o not for publication 478 28th Street o Ogden Utah code county Weber UT -------- code vicinity zip code 84405h ----- 3. §tcite/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended , I hereby certify that this IZI nomination D request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion , the property IZI meets D does not meet the National Register criteria. I recommend that this property be considered significant D nationally D statewide IZIlocally. ( D See continuation sheet for additional comments.) Date Signature of certifying officiallTitle Utah Division of State History , Office of Historic Preservation State or Federal agency and bureau In my opinion , the property comments.) D meets D does not meet the National Register criteria . ( Signature of certifying officiallTitle D See continuation sheet for additional Date State or Federal agency and bureau 4. National Park Service Certification I hereby certify that the property is: o entered in the National Register. o See continuation sheet. o determined eligible for the National Register o See continuation sheet. o determined not eligible for the National Register. o removed from the National Register. o other, (explain:) _ _ _ _ _ __ Signature of the Keeper Date of Action Hadlock House Name of Property 5. Classificatior Ownership of Property (check as many boxes as apply) Ogden, Weber County, Utah City, County and State Category of Property (check only one box) o public-local o district [g] private [g] building(s) o public-State o public-Federal Number of Resources within Property (Do not include previously listed resources in the count.) Contributing Noncontributing buildings o site o structure o object sites structures objects Total Name of related multiple property listing (Enter "N/A" if property is not part of a multiple property listing.) 6. Function or Use Historic Function (Enter categories from instructions) DomestiC/Single Dwelling 7. Description Architectural Classification (Enter categories from instructions) Vernacular Number of contributing resources previously listed in the National Register Current Function (Enter categories from instructions) DomestiC/Single Dwelling Materials (Enter categories from instructions) foundation walls Brick roof other Narrative Description (Describe the historic and current condition of the property on one or more continuation sheets.) [g]See continuation sheet(s) for Section No.7 Ogden, Weber County, Utah City, County and State Hadlock House Name of Property 8. Descrl~tion Applicable National Register Criteria Areas of Significance D A Property is associated with events that have made a significant contribution to the broad patterns of our history. Architecture (Mark "x" in one or more boxes for the criteria qualifying the property for National Register listing.) (enter categories from instructions) o B Property is associated with the lives of persons significant in our past. o C Property embodies the distinctive characteristics of a type, period , or method of construction or represents the work of a master, or possesses high artistic values, or represents a significant and distinguishable entity whose components lack individual distinction . D 0 Property has yielded, or is likely to yield, information important in prehistory or history. Period of Significance 1877 Criteria Considerations (Mark "x" in all the boxes that apply .) Property is: D A owned by a religious institution or used for religious purposes. D B removed from its original location. DCa birthplace or grave. DO a cemetery. Significant Oates Significant Persons (Complete if Criterion B is marked above) Hathron Chauncey Hadlock Cultural Affiliation D E a reconstructed building, object, or structure. D F a commemorative property. D G less than 50 years of age or achieved significance within the past 50 years. Architect/Builder Hathron Chauncey Hadlock Narrative Statement of Significance (Explain the significance of the property on one or more continuation sheets.) 0See continuation sheet(s) for Section No. 8 ~~~--~~~----~--~~--------------------------------~ 9. Major Bibliogra~hical References Bibliography (Cite the books , articles , and other sources used in preparing this form on one or more continuation sheets. Previous documentation on file (NPS): D preliminary determination of individual listing (36 CFR 67) has been requested D previously listed in the National Register D previously determined eligible by the National Register D designated a National Historic Landmark D recorded by Historic American Buildings Survey # D recorded by Historic American Engineering Record # Primary location of additional data: D D D D D D State Historic Preservation Office Other State agency Federal agency Local government University Other Name of repository: o See continuation sheet(s) for Section No.9 Ogden , Weber County, Utah City, County and State Hadlock House Name of Property 10. Geographical Data Acreage of Property ____a_c_r_e_s_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ UTM References (Place additional boundaries of the property on a continuation sheet.) 11/2 Zone 3_1 Zone IIIII Easting IIIII Easting IIIIII 2_1 IIIIII 4 I Northing Northing Zone Zone IIIII Easting IIIII Easting IIIIII Northing IIIIII Northing Verbal Boundary Description (Describe the boundaries of the property. ) Property Tax No. 0 \ 0 01. 0"1--\ Boundary Justification (Explain why the boundaries were selected .) 1~. Form Prepared By nameltitle D§Ele .c:()n.ti.~uationshElet(s)forSection. N (): 1 ~... Chris Hansen , Preservation Intern organization -'O;...,g....d-'e-'n_C...:........;ity'--_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ date 8/7/00 street & number2484 Wash. Blvd , telephone [phone] city or town _O--"'g_d_e_n______________________ state UT zip code 84401 Additional Documentation Submit the following items with the completed form : Continuation Sheets Maps A USGS map (7.5 or 15 minute series) indicating the property's location. A Sketch map for historic districts and properties having large acreage or numerous resources. Photographs: Representative black and white photographs of the property . Additional items: (Check with the SHPO or FPO for any additional items) Property Owner nameltitle C rui.-t... .. \-'"acker -~----~~~...:........;--------------------------------------------------------------- street & number 478 28th Street telephone________________ city or town state UT ------------------------------------------------- Ogden zip code 84401 Paperwork Reduction Act Statement: This information is being collected for applications to the National Register of Historic Places to nominate properties for listing or determine eligibility for listing , to list properties, and to amend existing listings. Response to this request is required to obtain a benefit in accordance with the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended (16 U.S.C. 470 et seq.). Estimated Burden Statement: Public reporting burden for this form is estimated to average 18.1 hours per response including time for reviewing instructions , gathering and maintain ing data, and completing and reviewing the form . Direct comments regarding this burden estimate or any aspect of this form to the Chief, Administrative Services Division , National Park Service , P.O. Box 37127 , Washington , DC 20013-7127 ; and the Office of Management and Budget, Paperwork Reductions Projects (1024-0018), Washington, DC 20503. United States Department of the Interior National Park Service OMB No. 1024-0018. NPS Form National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section No. Z Page 1 (Name). (City). (County) County. UT Narrative Description The home located at 478 28th Street was built in 1877 by Hathron Chauncey Hadlock. This one-and-a-half story brick hall-parlor home is a superb example of a classic vernacular home. It has a crosswing design with the principle fac;ade facing 28th Street. and is dominated by the elegant front porch. arched windows. gable roof. and decorative bargeboard. The front porch is stylized with four classic small columns and a wooden railing. and the north side of the house has a shed addition. The home was listed as an exceptionally significant structure according to the Call Landmark Survey. Very few alterations have been made to the exterior of the home. The most substantial change came to the home in 1970. when a small porch was added to the east side of the home. The porch was added to prevent water run off from the from the roof destroying the side of the house. A small garage is located in the northwest corner of the lot. with brickwork similar to the house. although it was built much later than the house. The interior has been altered. The stairway leading upstairs was once facing south to north. starting just as you walk inside the door; it has since been replaced. and now faces the direction east to west. A new fireplace has also been added to the main family room. Being in excellent condition. this is a true standout representative of the older homes in the East Central District. and is an exemplary model of the work Mr. Hadlock left behind. The home's orientation at a corner lot allowed for the development of the secondary fac;ade crosswing. Much of East Central's development started just above Washington Boulevard (formerly Main Street) and gradually moved eastward up the hill. Adams Avenue (formerly Spring Avenue) is one block east of Washington. and is where some of the first permanent settlers in East Central made their home. as did H.C. Hadlock. Historical Significance The original owner of the home. Hathron Chauncey Hadlock. was born on 25May 1824. in the city of Jay. Vermont. His father. Stephen Hadlock. joined the Mormon Church in Vermont and headed for Utah in 1847. Stephen Hadlock passed away on the way to Utah. so Chauncey and his brother Orin brought the family to Salt Lake City in 1850. From Salt Lake City H. C. Hadlock and the family settled in Weber County. Shortly after the railroad made its way through Ogden in 1869. H.C. Hadlock realized the importance of developing the land between Ogden and Salt Lake City. In 1870 Mr. Hadlcock. along with his wife Eliza and nine children. purchased a portion of land from the railroad and settled in the area that is now known as Clinton. being the town's first settler. H.C. Hadlock was also the founder of Sunset. In addition to settling and farming land. Mr. Hadlock was also a successful home builder. H. C. Hadlock had built for himself and others forty dwellings in the Weber and Davis County area. Mr. Hadlock was instrumental in the building of the Davis and Weber County Canal in the early 1890s. being the surveyor for the project. He also completed a building in 1860 across the street this home at 478 28th • which was used as the Union Pacific Hospital from 1883 to 1897. and has since been razed. United States Department of the Interior National Park Service OMB No. 1024-0018, NPS Fonn National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section No, ~ Page 1 (Name), (City), (County) County, UT Narrative Statement of Significance Hathron Chauncey Hadlock owned the house at 478 28th Street from its completion in 1877, until he passed away in 1902, Although Mr, Hadlock owned the house for 25 years, he only lived in it for a few of those years. The majority of the time he owned the house he resided in Clinton, and a rented out the property. For instance, in 1891 George W. Morgan, a carpenter, and Fulton H. Beatt rented the home from Hadlock. From 1895 to 1900, it was occupied by David Stephens, a broom maker, and his family. From 1902 until 1932 the home was owned by Eliza Maranda Murphy, daughter of Hadlock. In 1932 the house was taken over by Rosamond Packer, Eliza M. Murphy's daughter. Rosamond Packer was a lifelong resident of Ogden. She was involved in numerous Ogden civic and religious affairs. Mrs. Packer was actively involved with the Girl Scouts of America, International Relations Study Club, Daughters of Utah Pioneers (at one time she was the state president), Child Culture Club, Camp 51, Ladies of the Elks, and the Union and Southern Pacific Old Timers Clubs. Some of her earliest memories as a child were of her grandfather, H.C. Hadlock, building the house at 478 28th Street. After Rosamond passed away in 1970, the home was then taken over by her son and daughter-in-law, Clarence and Creola Packer, who are the current owners. The home has stayed within the family since its erection in 1877. OMB No. 1024-0018. NPS Form United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section No. ~ Page 1 (Name), (City), (County) County, UT Bibliography Call, Craig M. Call Landmark Survey. Completed for the Ogden City Planning Commission and the Utah State Historical Society, March 1977. Carter, Thomas and Peter Goss. Utah's Historic Architecture, 1847-1940. Salt Lake City, UT: University of Utah Graduate School of Architecture and Utah State Historical Society, 1991. Daughters of Utah Pioneers. East of Antelope Island. DUP. Davis County, UT, 1971. Ogden Standard. "Death of a Pioneer". 3 October 1902. Ogden Standard Examiner. Rosamond Packer, Obituary. 2 March 1970. Creola Packer, Interview, February 2000. Roberts, Richard C. and Richard W. Sadler. A History of Weber County. Utah State Historical SocietylWeber County Commission; 1997. StandardNet, Your Neighborhood, About Sunset, Internet htlp:llwww.standardnetlcommunity/neighborhood/sunsetabout.asp. Title Abstract, Weber County Recorder's Office. OMB No.1 024-0018, NPS Fonn United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section No. PHOTOS Page 1 (Name), (City), (County) County, UT Common Label Information: 1. (Name)\\.'\.,~\ou.. \\.0u')4... 2. (City), (County) County. Utah 3. Photographer: c..\"'.. ~ \v-~ l" 4. Date: .:1..",. l..rOCGI 5. Negative on file at Utah SHPO. r <..;\.;j Photo No.1: 6. xxxx elevation of building. Camera facing zzzz. Photo No.2: 6. xxxx elevation of building. Camera facing zzzz. Photo No.3: 6. xxxx elevation of building. Camera facing zzzz. Photo No.4: 6. xxxx elevation of building. Camera facing zzzz. :::rA.N 2.00(, :r,,~. 1.000 Weber, UT, 1999-2000 - 01-003-0001,478 28TH ST, OGDEN UT 84401-4206 C005, Sheet: 1 of 1 NO'58'( lJ ~ (J) }-- r'i C) rrl WASHINGTON ... i I 0 0 0 ~ BLVD. rrl "2" .368.55' = ,. ~ '",.z U" o~ 01S 02 ~ (0'" ~ I \ ... o R£ ~ ~~ g ~~ ~ ~:. ~ o oCD '" ~ ;j~ co 1\ PAULINE IA "CNEEL Y & RAY GAYUEEN UCNEElEY 010030013 N ~- vW> ... ~Q /" !!.!.o.w. V - v_ - 132' DAN R THOMPSON & Wf LAURA K ~ ,,2" CALE B AR"STRONG & ~ .. ARGARET U ARUSTRONG TR /' 010030015 1$7.2" 115S ~ )5 - ~ - - - l: t1.5..~' I I.,,. ~. -'" I . THE UNITED VIA Y OF NORTHERN UTAH ' 010030038j'i SUE WOOOAU. 010030003 I. ~ o lf S 1 010030001 DOXEY~ OANIEL A . -_ _ _ _ _~.& v.f JENNIFER W \ P" .. ,. ;; ~ 010030035 -< Ii I,·' rrl rrl ---i ~ ~ ~ ~ --------':)1 ~ ~ o~r- ~ VI F ~.,-.. ./ . "-' g~~ '" <;2~)!l OJ:~ ,.~ ~! L ~ (,J ~: O~~ ,. .·1: . . . ",0 O~'" O~1J N"'O --",,~ :u 8. nr O~~ -,.S; S? ft"~ ;;; 000 010030019 >41 ." IL-_"_._.·_~ ~ '" . 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ROOOLfO CEJA .R -I ~25' ~ ISRAEL GAUDO " \ N -.....J ,,2" l!. ./ '7.'- __ '"' ~ 010030014 V' -L ... 5 1.~· :;'l ;;;a '--' ~oV"l> ~ UI1 t 010030021 g~~ ~ J~.9' L := ________~ "USTONE APAR1loIENTS lC / ~ ~~ ~C; g ~ ~. o~ 8:l\~ 0 lQ-"R.o.. - !.4.26" - ~ _ - : (J) -I :::D rrl rrl -l i - _\ Rx ~F=-=~"::;;:J:!j B:iJ U 2m CH[S~~A~.It · 0100~t2 AVENUE - ----- - - - - - - - - - - - --- - -_. _-- . _- _ ._ - - -- - -- - - - - - - _. C; NOTED. Irel flucJ'!!II un Ihr- M.1r· ./ ':1", Jo'or TlIl'krYN NII"'- StandardNET® http://wwwl.standard.nctlcommunity/ncighborhoodlsunsctabout.asp S!.:Hl~rti i..¥~mU';;:?7 ('.onlacts S land ud ',12; T contacts D a v i ·s C 0 www.standard.net u n ty StandardNET® Home I Quick Index I Search I News County map Sevices and information About Sunset Name of city and how it got its name: Sunset. Named by Rose Randal, Elisabeth Martin and Jessie Toone for the view of the beautiful sunsets across the Great Salt Lake. :'1i.iiiM~:: : :l: :l:l:l:l:l: :l:l: :l:;Ii;: : Clearfield Population: 5,208. Founding date and who founded it: Chauncey Hadlock and Peter Terry. --.. Kaysville Clinton Incorporated: 1916 Farmington Notable historic events: Building of city hall in 1963. Fruit Heights South Weber DeV\"'i~ \..L.c1\ oc.!{ -- :/Q' J~", _ ,,_l" '> 1.;..,.. '" .... \ , ~ ( Sunset _f "l.V"'"'-\ CI""'-" -A~ \.-\..~Ic~ _'" \ ' .0_ '-L --"1.,,';:.. .~ .,.... ~ ~,"" \ ~ C\,"'~ ) \J\~"'I<., ,-,,,I..o. ... \ I.otl(. Syracuse West Point --I l-;,. of 10f2 ~l / . ~'O_·\C. wC) /" t.,.. \' S. c:;.,."""," " • .__ :'. ~ .., ;::: ,". ,~, :~ \...l !:.. j ' J. .:;.. ~ ""' ~ ... :\~.f , 01127/20004 :28 PM JAN-21-20e0 12:25 UTA-f STATE HI ST~I o:L SOC P.01/01 HATHRON CHAUNCEY HADLOCK HOUSE ·478 28th Street . / ' l8"11" Hadlock, a local buUder and ran~r built this pioneer vernacular home in 1871, using very early brick. The west sld~ has a salt box shape. The Federal/Georgian doorway was no doubt a latter refinement, capitalizing on the formal s"ymmetry of the East facade. J Significance: Architecture TOTAL P.01 A,C,I, k, N,I, U I 12 I 'in ( IZl 51I !rJ:TLE SEARCII FORM - 1-1 i-7h .1.8 1 ADDRESS a TAX NUMBERI -&.<. 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'tIw~;J,...I\ . ,.J IOl~ f-l- I\.l t 10'-4, 1\ "'IS ~ i. v"""" ~ , I \~((I I Ils ,ul ',' { ) i 1 RIDING THE RAILS INTO THE TWE NTIETH CE NTURY, 1889-1920 217 County, were particularly susceptible to quacks and medicine show doctors who claimed to be able to cure diseases as well as aches and pains in an almost miraculous way. One such "doctor," who took out a full -page advertisement in the 1883 Ogden City Directory, was Andrew Lepper. Lepper established a bath house on the corner of Washington Boulevard and 23rd Street and suggested that his "HOT, COLD, MEDICATED, AND ELECTRIC BATHS" could treat all diseases without medicine. He further suggested that he could "DIAGNOSE ANY DISEASE without asking any questions, locate the symptoms and tell the cause." Lepper, like other charlatans, did not stay long in Weber County, but he is a prime example of many who followed the railroad and traveled country roads to put on a show and bilk the sick and unaware of their hard-earned money. H. J. Powers advertised himself as a medical doctor with specialties of practice in venereal diseases and diseases of the throat and lungs. The need for medical services and hospital care became acute during the first years of the railroad. Diseases like smallpox, diphtheria, scarlet fever, and typhoid fever seemed to run rampant across the countryside. A.J. Metcalf became superintendent of the hospital rooms in the Ogden Hotel and Dr. J.J. Powers worked with him as the Ogden city physician. In 1879 sixty Huntsville children died of smallpox; Ogden had suffered a similar epidemic three years earlier. In 1882 Ogden City built a hospital, which was called by some a "pest house," on Burch Creek at what would now be about Washington Boulevard and 40th Street in South Ogden. The hospital included six rooms, each of which was twelve feet square. This isolation facility Was devoted to the care of patients with smallpox and other contagious diseases. In 18~~.~~e Uni~~ l'~~i.~c)~ail!~~~SompaIJY-pur~~_s.~~_~_ ~wot;O) st.ory_adobe b.!ill9-ing at 28th and~aI?s and c~,::,~rted it into a hos- '-\\0 S' f/" pltal. The.original building had been completed in 1860 by Chauncey 1) ~adlo.ck. The Union Pacific Hospital at this location was"in use for - _ OUrteen years, until 1897. The railroad hired doctors T.E. Mitchell _ and George W. Perkins and also brought Catholic sisters from St. - ~ary's Hospital in Notre Dame, Indiana, to serve as nurses. They Included Sister Ledevi-na, who was the Mother Superior, and sisters EdWin a, \,.ISltatlon, - . -l and Benito. 4,60 OUR PIONEER HERITAGE wagon, authentic handcarts, f ohnston' s A rmy wagon, mule·drawn streetcar, early·day fire engine, buggies, sleighs and related relics. Central Company, Salt Lake City, Utah For many years, President Kate B. Carter had had a strong desire to erect a structure which would properly house and display the larger pioneer relics that had been given to the Memorial Museum. She visited and studied other carriage houses, hoping for the day when it would be possible to erect such a structure for the Daughters. In 1969 her dream became a possibility with a bequest to the Daughters of Utah Pioneers given as a result of President Carter's friendship to Saramarie Jensen Van Dyke of Tucson, Arizona. With the beques t and additional money raised, through the loyal support and cooperation of the membership of the Daughters organization it was possible to purchase the land and build the Carriage House. It was constructed as an addition to the Pioneer Memorial Museum at 300 North Main Street in Salt Lake City, Utah, and was dedicated October 6, 1973. SPRING LAKE VILLA-NO. 390 In 1859, fames Pace, fames Butler built large adobe home on this site which f oseph E. f ohnson purchased in 1861. II e uJith his brothers, Benjamin F. and George W., operated many industries: Drugstore, printing office where first Utah farm paper, The Farmer's Oracle, was published; fruit.tree nursery, sorghlUn mill, cannery, broom factory, trunk factory, and wholesale seed house. Benjamin F. fohnson, became first bishop; Samuel Openshaw, fustice of Peace; D. B. Babbitt, Constable. Spring Lake Camp South Utah County, Utah In 1862 when Benjamin F. and his brother Joseph E. Jolmson bought land in the valley south of Payson, they improved the adobe house surrounded by a stockade or adobe wall that had been built as a protection from the Indians. They called the place Spring Lake Villa for a small lake that had been made by the people of Payson to water their farms. Joseph printed the first newspaper of this area. The first issue appeared May 22, 1864. Benjamin Franklin Johnson came to Utah in 1847 with Brigham Young and was ordained bishop of the Spring Lake Ward by Apostle John Taylor June 1877. The ward was organized mostly of his own family. He had seven wives and forty-five children. The marker was built where the home once stood, using rock from the foundation of the house and was dedicated in May 1974. CLINTON-NO rl91 By 1869, Sandridge, called Summit and Clinton was grazing and dry farm area. Will. fames Hill, Chauncey Hadlock and families were ... -~ --------- HISTORICAL MARKERS-Nos. 338 TO 396 INC. 461 first settlers, 1870. Culinary water was hauled from Riverdale. Fife Ditch was first irrigation water. Other firsts: Peter Terry's spring; D. P. Davis, schoolteacher; Maren J. Mitchell, midwife; fohn Bruce, Sunday School Supt. Church of feslls Christ of Latter·day Saints. Early landow'ners: Mark A. Child, Mark Elmer, fames Burnett, fohn Muir, Wm. E. Stokes. Sego Lilly Camp Smah Weber County, Utah Camp Cricket Six miles west of Weber Canyon, in an area of about six square miles, lies the area known today as Clinton. Original settlers hauled water from the Weber River in barrels for culinary purposes, being careful to save all dishwater, etc., to water their trees. Peter Terry developed a spring of water on his farm-the only one in the locality for years. When wells were dug they were deep and some were salty. Roads were poor, for the ridge was deep sand and the lower levels were muddy in stormy weather. People of this sparsely populated area had their problems. Makeshift buildings had to be used because of lumber scarcity. Money was hard to come by and their amusements consisted of parties at home, dances and drama. Their music was generally the organ and violin. However, through hard work and cooperation a vital community has resulted. The monument was erected on the Clinton City municipal lawn, the spot of ground being leased from the city for a period of ninety-nine years by the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Marker dedicated in 1976. THE CONSTITUTION REVERED-NO. 392 "I want to say to every man, the Constitution of the United States. as framed by our fathers, was dictated, was revealed, was put into their hearts by the Almighty who dwells in the heavens; and T tell Y0lt in the name of Jesus Christ it is as good as ever T could asf, for. I say unto you, m.agnify the laws. There is no law in the United States, or in the Constitution, bllt I am ready to make honorable." From President Brigham Younp;'s .farewell address to the Morm.on Battalion, fuly 1846, at Council Blnffs, Towa. Central Company, Salt Lake City, Utah This monument, a bicentennial project of the Central Company, is located on the Utah State Capitol grounds on the plot of lawn directly across Columbus Street east of the Pioneer Memorial Museum. It was the intent of the Daughters to pay tribute to the patriotism of the Latter-day Saint people who established this great western empire. Dedicated April 3, 1976. FREMONT PARK-NO. 393 Tn 1853, Lt. Colonel fohn C. Fremont mapped a new trail and made daily astronomical observations from Green River to Par· -:., L L l .... ~ L~ \-4.~ I (IG'-\ 154 L '\ OUR PIONEER HERITAGE The company, when organized, consisted of forty-three brethren and fifteen sisters and a number of children, so far as the number can be ascertained at present writing. Of these, twenty-s.ix had already spent a portion of their time at the mission, and thIrty-two were going there for the first time. The twenty-six who were already .acquainted with Salmon River are named as follo~s: ~homas SmIth, president of the company; David M~ore and hIS WIfe, .Susan and daughter, Louisa; P. G. Taylor and WIfe, Jane N.; Franc!~lo Durfee and wife; I. J. Clark, wife and son; Charles Dalton and WIfe; H. V. Shurtliff and wife, Alcemina; ~hauncey Hadlock, Richard Margetts, George McBride, Milton D. Hammond, Clifton S. Browning, Ezra Bjrnard, Baldwin H. Watts, Thomas Day, Thomas Corless, Amos Wright, interpreter, and William Batchelor. The new membe~s of .the mission who left their homes for Salmon River for the ftrSt time are as follows: J. L. Dalton, son of Charles Dalton; James Wilcox; Eliza Jane Hadlock, wife of Chauncey Hadlock; Oliver ~obinson, James Miller, Charles F. Middleton, Hmry Smith and WIfe; Je.sse Smith and wife; William Smith and wife; William Marler, Fredertck A. Miller, Reuben Collett, Fountain Welch, Orson Rose, Andrew Quigley, \Villiam Perry and wife; William Taylor, !--evi Taylor, James Allred, Martin H. Harris, Jonathan Brown and WIfe; Joseph Brown, Stephe1t Cheen and wife; Henry Harmon and wife; and James McBride. This company started for the north in October of 1857. Those who lived in Weber County departed October 3, 1857, and w~re joined by other contingents until camp was str~ck so~e t~n mIles after crossing the Bear River, where President SmIth arnved lfi camp, and where the party became fully organized for the trip. . . . On the 16th they crossed Snake River and followed it past Market Lake where they met Abraham Zundell and S. Collett on their way home. At this point, President Smith and two other brethren left the party to go ahead and apprize the mission of the coming of the new force. In another week the party reached the headwaters of Salmon River, being met by a number of the "boys" from the fort who had come out to help them in. Fort Limhi was reached on the 27th of October, the twenty-fifth day of their journey. Arrangements were at once entered into for buil~ing a new fort some four or five miles below Limhi, thereby increaSIng the acreage and the strength of the colony and also giving more room for the new arrivals. A number of log houses were erected somewhat on the plan of those at the upper fort, though more scattered .. Milton D. Hammond was appointed president of this little commUnIty. Everything went along peacefully and all were taking hol~ of the .needed work to prepare for winter. On November 28th, Presld~nt SmIth and L. W. Shurtliff started with the mail for Salt Lake City, but were compelled to return, arriving on the 11 th of December and reporting that the snow was too deep and that they had found it impracticable to cross. They got as far as Eagle Rock where the snow was twenty- THE SALMON RIVER MISSION p., ~ VI,:) '-<0 , . 155 two inches deep with a hard crust that would bear the men but not their animals. During the night the Indians sought to secure their horses which were hobbled nearby, but failed through the vigilance of a little dog that had insisted on accompanying them from the fort. The next morning Brother Shurtliff tramped seven miles through the snow to get the animals which had wandered that far towards home. In the meantime, on December 3rd, lots had been drawn for the land at the lower fort, which was thus equitably distributed among the people, while the threshing which had been continued at the upper fort all the fall was completed by the middle of the month. The threshing was done by oxen. The ground was , cleared in a circle of perhaps twenty to thirty feet in diameter, and the grain laid lengthwise along the edge of this circle about six sheaves wide. The center of the ring was left bare. Five or six yoke of OXen were then fastened together, one yoke after the other, forming a circle, while the driver occupied the center of this circle; driving them thus in a continuous round the grain was thoroughly trampled out, after which the straw was pitched away while the chaff and grain were pushed into the center of the ring. The edge was again filled with fresh sheaves and the process repeated again and again until a large stack of chaff and grain occupied the center of the ring. The threshing done, each party had to await his turn with the fanning mill which had been constructed at the mission, and which moved from place to place until all the grain had been cleaned. This cleaning occupied all of the winter, right up to the time of the abandonment of the mission. Up to the time of completing the threshing no trouble had occurred with the Indians. Their continual contact with the mountineers, however, who in their turn drank in htatred and prejudice by visiting the camps of the approaching army, served to lessen the friendship heretofore shown to the missionaries by the redmen. Notable among these mountaineers was a man named John W. Powell, who always associated with the unfriendly Indians; in fact, dressed and painted himself as they did. To him the brethren attributed much of the ill-feeling that arose and which finally ended in bloodshed and the loss of the mission. This man was not wholly bad, however, for when he saw the evil he had invoked would not cease with the stealing of cattle or burning of stacks, but would end in murder, and that he was powerless to stay the work of destruction he had incited, he sent warning to the mission that they might be prepared to resist. The missionaries were also placed in" the delicate position of attempting to maintain friendship with Indian tribes who were at enmity with each other. Their friendship to the Nez Perces was a cause of irritation, if not downright offense, to the Bannocks and Shoshones, although they in turn were receiving the same kind treatment given the first-named. - , 1 - - - --- - -- - - - - - - - 1- -- -- \ OUR PIONEER HERITAGE Iregular term of the court was held June 1 1857 and another term on the 7th of September of the same year; then came ,ension until 1859, during which period had occurred the move rhole community south. PRESIDENT YOUNG VISITS LEMHI the year 1855 some three hundred missionaries were called IS parts of the cRuntry by authorities of the Church of Jesus f Latter-day Sainrt Of these twenty seven were assigned to :iss ion to the Indians in the vicinity of Salmon River, Idaho. :re: Thomas S. Smith, Ezra J. Barnard, Isaac Shepherd, of :on; Baldwin H. Watts,of South Weber; George R. Grant, I~.lle; Ch.arles Dalton, Israel J. Clark, of Centerville; William lor, Ira Ames, William Brundridge of Salt Lake City; Thomas d, West Jordan; Abraham Zundel, Everett Lish of Willard, Durfee, David Moore, Benjamin F. Cummings, George W. bert Belnap, Joseph Parry, Nathaniel Leavitt, P. G. Taylor, .tcGeary, John Galliher, John W. Browning, William Burch, I~ Stephens of Ogden, Utah. ~nstructions received by the missionaries were to settle among .ad, Bannock, Shoshone Indians or anywhere that the tribes ceive them, and there teach the Indians the Gospel, and pies of civilization. They were also to teach them how to ses and to plant crops. The men were instructed to take proi,last one year so that they would not become a burden to the ~lom they were to civilize and convert, but rather to be oed them. I l,fay 18, 1855 the men started out into the wilderness, traveling t through the present Brigham City and along the eastern Ie mountains, crossing the Bear River northwest of the presiston. They made roads as they went along, built bridges, ':e rivers and creeks traveling on toward Malad Valley. I Smith was appointed president of the party, but no organd as yet been made. En route they met a party of mis\ssigned to Nevada under Orson Hyde. Soon after they ~d completed the organization with FrancilIo Durfee, CapDavid· Moore, secretary. Benjamin F. Cummings, a cap~ Territorial Militia, was appointed to assist Captain DurLain of the guard. The outfit consisted of thirteen wagons oke of cattle to each wagon, and a few cows. ~pany reached the Bannock Range of mountains after five \fter crossing the mountains they continued their journey, lar the present site of Pocatello, crossed the Blackfoot wing up the Snake River, which they crossed once, until was reached. From this point they turned northwestward the Snake River until they reached Market Lake; hence ~ THEY CAME IN 1857 ~ Ii;i !.~ I \ 13 to Muddy Lake, where they camped early in June. At this place the lake had dried up and there was no water fit for man or beast to be had. Traveling on some twenty-five miles farther they reached the foothills and came upon a stream of water. They named the stream Spring Creek. It was on~e called Birch C~eek an,d is now in that section called Little Lost River, For some sixty miles the men traveled on a gradual ascent until they reached the summit of the Salmon River range. Another day's journey brought them down into the valley where they were met by Chief Rock-i-kae and his family and, after telling him the purpose of their journey, were magc welcome. The men followed the east fork of the Salmon River down to a narrow valley and stopped at a point some twenty miles above whe£e this river empties into the Salmon River. It was now the 15th day of June and they had been on their way thirty days, being 333 miles from Ogden. The place picked for the fort was directly on the stream which now bears the name of Lemhi River. A fort was at once erected between the mountains on the east of the river which they named Fort Limhi. The country was then in Oregon Territory, which included what is now Idaho and Montana. The Indian tribes who inhabited this region were generally hostile, looking upon the white men as intruders upon their fishing and hunting grounds. Upon their arrival the missionaries found a number of Bannock, Shoshone and Nez Perce Indians who were on their annual fishing trip. George W. Hill who had learned their language acted as interpreter. The men were received kindly ' and allowed to build houses, corrals and a fort but were told not to kill game or fish in the streams for the purpose of profit. However, they were given permission to get what they needed for their own consumption. As soon as irrigation water was brought to the land, crops were planted. As far as there is any record this is the first irrigation project in either Idaho or Montana. Before the crops could mature, grass~. hoppers devoured almost everything. FindlOg there would not be sufficient seed for next year's planting, Elders Moore, Belnap, Durfee, McGeary, Grant, Clark and Taylor journeyed to Utah for more. They returned November 19th bringing with them their families. On the 4th of December, G. W. Hill, Joseph Parry, Abraham Zundel, William Burch, Ira Ames, Isaac Shepherd, Thomas Butterfield and William Batchelor again returned to Utah for supplies and after a journey filled with intense suffering arrived at Ogden, December 26th. On March 28, 1856 the company made the return trip in charge of Elder Parry. They were accompanied by twentytwo missionaries as follows: Alexander Hill, John . Preece, Sylvanus Collett, Thomas Abbott, W. McIntyre, William Perkins, Thomas Carlos, Thomas Day, Clifton S. Browning Joseph Harker? Jacob Miller, George McBride, Henry A. Cleveland, Thomas BlOgham, I I - - 14 I I· -- - - - - - -- - OUR THEY CAME IN 1857 PIONEER HERITAGE Arrangements were increasing the acreage fe were erected. On Dece Threshing, which had c pleted by the middle oj the Indians up to this f dent between the Nez P brought about mainly t± led by one John W .. Po of Shoshones arrived a between the Mormons ; dent Smith sensed the placed but believed tha some of the cattle. On February 25, 1 Indians attempted to dr killed George McBride Thomas S. Smith and ( On the 28th Presi( for their counsel. Man ing the mission, but ot least until President Y, Barnard and B. H. W Lake City which they Immediately upon Col. Thomas Cunningh men and twenty wago r aries and their famiIie: Farmington also joine( notify the mission of On March 23rd President Young to al: W. Hill, Gilbert Beln her and E. Barnard, " the return to Salt W route they were ambl Captain Haight's men days were occupied in March 18th, Fort Lim1 The missionaries had occurred along t two-thirds of the peo] days' rest there was I journey southward. I t is beli eved tl were encamped near William Shaw, John Murdock, Pardon Webb, James Walker, R. B. Margetts, Henry Nebeker, William Bailey Lake and H. C, Hadlock. They reached Fort Limhi May 15, 1856 and found everything 10 good condition. During the spring of 1856, the settlers planted considerable vegetables and grain but the grasshoppers returned and left only barren fields. A small grist mill had been erected by Elders Moore, Cummings and Parry, the millstones having been brought from Utah by Elder Burgess. Again a number of missionaries left for Utah to bring in supplies and seed wheat. During the summer M. D. Hammond, H. V. Shurtliff, E. Robinson and Owen Dix arrived. By this time the missionaries had made great progress in learning the Shoshone language and were able to instruct the Indians more fully in the principles of the gospel. Over a hundred Indians, men, women and children were baptized, but because of their roving habits they would not settle down to work. In May, 1857 President Young and a large company of authorities of the Church visited the mission. He told them that they had come too far away from home in case of Indian troubles that they should have stopped at a point near Blackfoot and settled there. But, he stated, "he was pleased with the mission and the spirit manifested there and now that everything was going well, he would see that more aid was given to them by strengthening the mission." In September Elder Parry was sent to Utah in company with Elder Belnap taking with them the mail and carrying home reports of the success of the mission. They arrived in Utah during the latter part of the month and found the people very much excited over the news of the approach of Johnston'S Army. Notwithstanding the impending danger to the Latter-day Saints in the territory, President Brigham Young, true to his promise, sent the following brethren and sisters to the Salmon mission, J. L. Dalton, James Wilcox, Eliza Jane Hadlock, Oliver Robinson, James Miller, Charles F. Middleton, Henry Smith and wife; Jesse Smith and wife, William Smith and wife; William Marler, Frederick A. Miller, Reuben Collett, Fountain Welsh, Orson Rose, Andrew Quigley, William Parry and wife; William Taylor, Levi Taylor, James Allred, Martin H. Harris, Jonathan Bowen and wife; Joseph Bowen, Stephen Ghean and wife; Henry Harmon and wife and James McBride. This company started for the north in October, 1857, and after crossing the Bear River the company was organized for the trip. Fort Hall was reached on the 13th of the month. On the 16th they crossed the Snake River and at this point President Smith and two other brethren left the party to . go ahead and apprise the mission of the coming of the new force. Fort Limhi was reached on the 27th of October after a twenty-five day journey. ., l ____ - - .~.- . - i \983 L\ 1- 8 ). S~.!.. / . tp-orn..e-r C""'~"'V\~ ... O.r\~ \ 90S- G-~\\~ ~. (/~~\- ) ~JNk: E . M.....;( ~AJ\Oc..l~ ) I £ ,;~ eo". M. (w;c1. 6+!l,j. Sp1"i~ £ !M-vlc'), £y",~ G. ts1~.,p~ (leI. "p.r. ). (LA~~\S~ s"",.+i-\ BlIDs) - ~ &8 2...<a ~ E t'.-u.. ~~. (~,. c\ E..... Q.~\ M) ) E """-- c,. (or . . r", c.. F't'"Ih; 4- U.5tlt.. t\. (C\ ~ V.)+~ e-~ ~~..- ~,,""'lct......,..r- J ~ ~ .5. - l q 1';. z..s ~ ~ 7-8 ~) 0$(..) c=( ~ I .~d-- M "i:.- /-co J \ '1 ,,13 ~Bt~ ; c.\ r I( ~'" (. f I"IA.+ E"jpt'" H) 1 E I:-u. ~t.., l.-\ra 2.Si! I C I~~ H. WI A ~ \ A ~ ., ck-tN" (s ~J.-. -\-) • u.. t 3 '2..8 C. i4. ~"Ils"'-4.) 1 El,.v. M · f\vr-.p~tS'l-<') J II,"Q~I f"d(ev -I-c.J-W·1~ G\~ ~. t~sc\~",",,\) -':,,,,~ C\--"" \-\. I t2cs .. .-~ LAs tk I~~" '" I """'~ ~.....-'I ."'i--'- C.\~ ~ ~ .J- CJ.........- j.,.. ("'~f""'J.r I c.\~ l+. 311' . (~ . ) ~ S-oo 3 ~ '-" I SG'"-1 2..8~!l. lAP} '-\ 1. 1- '-\r8 l.~~ V_O/\A F. ~ ~ O(o~'tiOO::- \.\.~ ... L Cd c:1 . . . .~_G.. ~ . ..lor. ~s~ -.,,--' </- f.,~ rJ ~ lA (dl'l.- 'S pc:...) <)~ [~ft \ I eqS- G~ W , M..o~A. y: \\.0",\\. ~ \\- ~ I 0.v\, . ) v~ s. L\ '1-8 ').. 8 ~~ ~a\J;a s-\--€f~~ broo~~"'~w f.",,,,k;- )~C,1 ~~\-~ \G)o'i ,re.-s. ~ 1-8 d. 8 ~ -€)S cl'~~c..~ - N\ G Scav;\LL bJ,> 1 s4.f~ \\~ \.\.....-. ',,,, - \i,)\-<; ~~ _\- u..'L~ -U)~ L-i,l-2> 2~~ \~"\e '~ 4-1~oo(Q...*i') . ~. I '.. .' ..-I.L.:'l:··. . 1, ~, ;: ...2 i ! 1Iolado.Jas, of . . . _10&110'004 ",.b._IIT· I I • . • ~ ~ .... d.. T_. . .r. i... ...• 0 .0 l& a )I; a e 1i I :! oS 'II. '! » ;Z; :;:: ..."5~= H i= ;~ .' . - - ·_(. ·tl,~I. · ~_ --------J-------~ .,. Iftl.-jvl} ·h,().VI'r' . rz( ,@.;" tu.....I~~ ' C( /' -/t.r_ _ R· ' / ,..- , .'" ." ( / t to( "', /' / I // " I I I -- I 5 .~ I i .-' .' ....-....- , / 6 I~ ;' I /' ./ I I ~- '" " ~I , ....(' . --:~";'::::'-+- ./ I..:vl- ;;.1........_. j ~ " - ---I .;(..,. ;:vl.~ I " / ul.jo t;f>-(:.,)<~ ~ , I "._:~r. ' r ,,- o! I I I I ~. ,,- I f(RJ .~~ " i. " .-' ,,- I /' I tMru-'-"V I~ / ....- 1/ /~/'<'..l.V}v- I? (r.) &(!.,.~ . /j..r(1/f- ,;cu/~ C.vl:.f~/~ r....u/).- ' J~ _i'~ I .' · -J--·-t---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-·~/~~~~~~~~~c--r_----~ , . ' : i ~ .. :\..I,.·· ·-t----~=~~~~~~-4q~.q-·~~~~¥:'.....:.~---·-.--.- '-.,.-.,-.----.:-.J---I ;"! ... .~ -1'" ".'. • : ';' , :: ~ ; '- - .............. -'--_ - ---~-- -- -- _ ;is,'' ',;;~;:'\':l .-J>_. 1 I '-,:,;r\~ --:- -- -------.. r:~ ..':. ...~ (.·,,"t ..... ! " [1-:911.) POI>!" No, . . J".' tb-.- ... No / ,: O I.,t N 0 -'i I k f ----- ) . £ .. D, ;, t . '1 SCHEDULE ,- IJ 1• ~( , i NoJ. A -The ernliU. Year heOhlS June I. tR7U, nnfl enda Moy 31, 1A80. ~ N .. tf· 11 -All pe ' '1K>n~ W ill he IIU' h hl('tl in tll~ £lIum~nUI~n who j) , N .. t~ I.-Illitahi tantx III June'" I , II'QK), Will tn.' OMI...-rED C. -(h.,...tinns /1 Nt.~, 13, 14 , ~:1 ulld J ',"' ;':/ _" ) CllIltnl'l'ati>l\ 11\' !!3 Il l 't" ' !> '( Wf'lt" M ell l he,"=' uf F.unlll"lII ...... nut to he "5ke" , n ,!.' lilt' 011 (., t.lll' /1 ', ill -- I, i' IIvln'J t") n the 1st do., or JUII.', IH~O 11l~ IU"t! OlEO SI N CE Jllll t- I, 1'~~llet!t h~ , .... ,·s •• I} S Ulld., , ' 10 I ~l"!')' IN.l ('Ilh,'I'S W Ill h III ("llIld"f'I' j HOIff'. IN C LUDE D I Yt' U "S ... f 11 •.1 " tilt' COllllty of day h~ of .TIllH', 1 . St:l~: oj' I ~~O , - -__'-----=.:--:...I'c...;, _ , / - -- ~~ ~, l" ~. , .J p.,~.' No . ! ' t ' , .j'.'. . , ..:. , : (7-200,] Noll" A . -Th e Ct'n~lIH - 0. " JUli o' I. IMMo, ...vIII lIt' OMlrrEn . N., utll"IOS 'IN.II . C h.IoI,:ell BOleN .... M e ll,t ...!!·.. IIf F U.II.II.·, .....· 11 .. huvf: tHEn S IN CE JII .... I , IMHII . t.... dl 1m lNCLULH':: l) . N .. , u C . -O U IlStio ll :' Nos . 1:.1, lIt. 2~ unll ~:I u,·.~ II.)t to .., D. st No. 1 , pr· : . '. Yeur 1I"OIlUI June 1. IA7U, hnrl C!nds Muy 3 1 , 1Mf'). N •• ,. · It . ~ All ' ...· ' 'MIIII :. w,lI 10f! 1111'11101, ' 01 .n 1111, Elllunf!l 'lIl li"t .......dll • ...v,., .,. IIv'II '.I O f) 'hI'! 1s t fln y o f JUII". lK K() '. D", N.,. I , ':~. ("I""t . -~l 'li t u:. k~ol Itl ' ·us !,.!.:t t .. , ... , ...... , " , 1111.1.·.· II) y .... , .. ~ .. f " 'J " '. .. SCHEDULE I.-Inhabitants ill .. , Rtnti'o' ; .I .",," , I / \ I·~, ~', . ... . I h ·.. " ,.".... I .; l I ! j .h I' ., : ! II • •• ' ...... "".,,, .... ,. ~; '~;:: ••.;:',::, :",40' ! ~ , ;~.:.~:: ';.:., ":.~ t~ .. .... r ...... ' .· ' . ...... , . '••• • . ., f.",.I. , ... ..... .. , ; ,...., .." "' • I" ,. , ., ~ I . . . • " . t ' l ... . f t; • • II. ·.t H ... l ' , . •·...t._....... .. ,.. to ....... T,..,• ." .:...... .. , ...... ~ . . . . 1.. .. ... . ~ I ·;... . I 1\. " . 11. , 1 ' , , , , . .. ,. , ,. ·r~ ".. ,, ; i .l , .. ) i. '. I", 1.- .. I' .'9 !. U III II , ,-.: Iv III _ fho>1'G, " :;.-~I'I . . . .. ." ~ ~. " z... ,,, It . ~:., L" ~.:: 'E, ,.t - .,"" " ~ I ~ ~ ' ,·1 I. ) '- : - ~J . ff '--" "!', ,/ /' V.a--'!;·/~.~" /0.J/;A~ '. 1/ ,/ 'I I ?,IUW (//~ ,.)Ir>--.:..... ~..,.",rrk·W .J -~'7 ......--.iJwJ.J..~ / / . ,.// v -- ).-'1:.", ~'n ,q ,'/ - ' , , . ,1. ... ~ ~. / _.-1 _ _ __ c1/~ tlJ c;.. 2/ / C::"J::::. l2...2 · ~ ;J: '~Jl(!.,.._ / !' ,;:,/ ; ')-=-..... ....... _ 'J:Jt::'".~~.;-:: /lvvu--ft~b . ,-----J----:.:....:::.--~~~ / ; .' -:/ ; . ~I al ?;7 _ - __ I " '. , ,/ " :r. tl/~4J ·//;r l. / f.J .. I / ,.. !D If !·a<i4 d~~ ;· ~ :J~kuLl -;; -_j=-V4;.!~ ,- ,.- - --- , / k;""r~jS:Y!0./1 r'Ue~~~ ... ... ~ - !,. /' ~v:..~ " /' /~ jM~Jr, I~/r :tJ ' ,-- / ".' / r· · ~'- , / :1, " 1! ~" . ~" / Jr/fh- -- '. r .tt- "»~ / " 'Il "V. v-k "jf~ / '1'1 i'cb,.,..". -+'-.,..c.-- V}4 /~/U/"-, / ~. ', ,;;/ " ,/ > / 'II -.: , : I ~;;;:,/'>- III "' ;," 111 -':11 1 ~~ (C< . I" _i ~/~ 1vv4r: J'Wr1:: '=.:- •.) 11 -- - -- -' - ./ /i(j; (/.7._~ 1 I' i , J 00&& 9 .......- - --. --f:"'-:':-~ I,. ·.Ui ~1 l···t .. ,,- .~ ~ pt{~rl(~SS 1l() IlrSif 111\('1'(1 d" 11r~llt'"r ~~ . , -: . ;; '. ,~ --::. '1", c:r, :-olu'riJ _"'."'tn" nr 302-25th St. " -.. '~ "IU ~"ltl TOGGERY, (((dtle. '!!; , . II ~" .. . .. '1'1,"., .ltn ~t ... ,· ,in .. "a•• t·I., :-.,,,'.. _____ 2 . _ I".' I" ..,..,d " ,·hnir. I r tlhh., ·n....,h, t) ...." nh: 1.1 11,.·u :""1:&1'''.0\ ",,,'1, \ \. :-I'''lt \ \\·hlt.'I# F.'!r ."1 " I'br 'r..ll .... nl ',·. 'I!'''' .J"!I1' I',·m. l,r.. .... pr;':~ '" . F. I'. ":'T •. !,IIIIIY q :'r ';' ..\i"~. :-'"I'I)'r\' 1Il11)!", ct:-r 1H •. \:O:1I, :ulr 7";;.:;;:=;;,,.: 11t ' lt _ . NOTES. LROAD I\ 'If,t" '('hi. ,·,.11111,·, III" ," frt'llllil 10w.-,,· · ...... h,''''' lun·· J..-cn' ..../ II ... Iii.' \1""1' , ,,I thl'v h.,·n h,. .. I' r,I'jfl lllc tllf~' ::nll'" .,.. ""1.1 i.· .. t. I\t U.., h.. , •. "~fJl.I:·"fl :1.',. (~'i""·~ .,.... ; I.:.hi Ktlllln11 ttl" crJttl~ 1:4 IN'ing r"Il"~1 c "" d •• , ( . .'\. , . riUhtl;ttl :lultul (uot ..1 tifll~ IJI'l~4[ ;rra\"f1Il.cinJ: ., ,1:1.,' Wll;!t·... ~ " ..... 1. :\t t Iw '·r"· .. i .. :.:" R I..'r c,.. ot "",dft !I •• il ..... ' II.tI .. ! h" ~"II'I ... r" I h:.~ h",.n ,.\Irthl.·.t IlfIlh :-.id"d,. !"on tl!"t 'IHIII tl ... " .,.... I~I ... I : 1.... eI ... I•.hnin" 'It.,.~· ""uM" tI''', trn..,k 'Viti.· 'Ifl l' t. l.t\. I... i . UI't. 'lU.p, .• ·tltt~ ; .·.1 .... I h,1 .. 1,1 hn",:"11 ,.r.. IN~UIIt rr.ln()\"pct· a .t I h.••:", ,,,f.'. jlll,,1 In,,"Ott ,1 .. t 'hi' ttl·' "'H'Hltltl I,ll.. " thflly -- wtl·' , I"IIHI" . f ..UU:IU{).\.-: W.\TCll~. A ""~I': ,.,~~: O~· 1.l;\mm:Lf..A8. "Tm; JJJ::.'il' ,n;\\,£Lll\" :;Tf)lU::." 'fI"l Hi" f:,..tn.I" '\'~~tf'm r"ih".y ",.n1"" .Ir., linin:,: !'Ium" tine work on lb.-ir · 1":lf.l;: \\","04 (run, f",Phi. I', .. " .. 1""' 11 ,,·11': I....~· · I.t: .... : 'v ,1\"""' ~f ' \ 'fll,·t l;. C. A. Beghtol.l ft .• •• I tl'!' " " 11 ' ,f. ... u, ... .. t l.fl ' \ \ .• I .. .. !· 1 ,,' II::' fI' r.tl! II . ;:,. t!' ~ r\ t ~I; , \\·f.h,.r ~Iltk.. At'''ft.'ut,'' ui;::IaI ,..hw,' r.:UJ 'I'h.. .,ltt • .111 ,."ttln, .. t"'" " .. ".I .. \, . (I., •• I:" ..... It.r.' .. .' .lIuruinJ: t hI' }..hnrt I J4hf'llt4 '1f':H th,. -tltll,.n. wrr" Ild ~"'~. I'. III. ,\"adem,. " .. lhliJil! ••\" 1·.... ·,",·llYn ~t .. ,J.nt" ,,~ .. r"'l"~"tl'<l In he I'r.· •• ·nt on .,. h,. ...... ~. 'iI,·nn. Frtr"'1 ".",. f" II", ""uH'"lni'Y. hll"f! ~n ·rl!. ,\. ·,f 1,.\ II,,·. ! .....·'h"r \"Ih ;,11 !m.t,,,,1 ;,,,,1 r~ •• • ""'lilt I~ nnw lin .,(tr,.,·,·. thllt ut:c.",iun, ." iIIlIH,rt.fnt. ", .. Uc'rn ,·nn· !:! 'f !t., uri:,oi!t uf t h.· fi,,' i\.· ·lulJki"j: "r".·.·. Thr Ilin \\'e~t ~ " ••• ot... t wit.h th" ","n.llrn... nl, "f 111'\ I..... Y,." .Ii'plll,·" ('''111 Ilu'r.'. "r,,' 1~ . lt~ ..)tr".".,nSt. alUI .tho r~rl" ~rt: .-:bou\ will I... ,Jet-i,I... 1 "IM,II. \,ur ..,.__ , 1111 "'IIIf'lIf O""n.'. 1"1 ,thfOr" l'w •. ilit' t .... in.- ;1'.' n.,w It'I,lrf",ulUIIJt tI!' .-Irurl.. tDo m.klDg u ... • ,t'r il rn,t tun .,; tlw !! ....~. rn1lt.f', ,ltr"''''"n'flDt''' • .. ruund .. lIf,..1 Hill h("t"4,pn i ..I • i.t.. ~ •., ... ;. nnw.'""" fl••• tir'" traul r"11 urouUtI fliP ,. . D <.\ REAL ESTATE TRANSFE1\U .'. ni;:tlt. .• ~~, ,;.i,~ ", '. ""'41 """I 'III ~114 t' • • , IIf""-1 f./, •• r ' lli' '1It;' lIInpli •• I •• ~ • I II f'xtifl~ .h',""'I' II - ' I ::¥' f"",. I·" t., I;.' r ....t ' h"jll.l : ",,!_ ' 'I I I TI". 1.lr",... t JII.l 11I" . t "',llll,:"I,' ,.1, .,.: _ '\'f'''' ' " .. 1,·, 1" fll"" • I.I~' ,,,,., ,,, •• 1 -'1' 111: 1f1·1I: ·.... ;o\" , :t trill", ~ I.•·.... ..• It h'm' I,. I. :,11 I, : '1' 1111'" II. , • III , ' IIU'" 41 1"'1'" , .1, ". , • 111 1" l.· .1 d. •• ",•• I t..-, ,,,r .1 .. i ' " /I~t t':.!" ;" . I , ; ... t ..~ ... , ' .... ;1 .•.. ':::",..., .1',' :,,1 . , ••• . AMUSEMENTS • 1" 10 "1 .... ,.11.' • r: \T( " Deeds filed for ~cc:ord 'J1U'; 11 D\: fl.. I " . tti t.hl) Today and Late Last.C..rathth '.,nc. of}[ypantu: til" '~ad~Jr .{:ht~'fU ..., ,. ~p!(' ~ . eoml 1. Evcnin 4 ",bi ••11 ",ill .P!"'U ."t tho C;rt1~ <''l'~'''' ' ',t; .. f "-l. .1. ~·11h" ...... 'III.iu·MI h·(I ... 1 ·i ... ,. ....·i.. lriuZ fur I.tlt' J;..r~. "!r,. fnlluwi,,;.! r('OI\,1 f'8tatf' f.r;uH"(~'r.,, • ';' •• f .i riot·.I. t 1·II.il ,.,,. ~'hf' ':"r,' r'!" fll,lrl' \, il h (·OUllt.'·. J(",·;nr.lr.t ' •• I"lki III " "" fit 1'1,,\ 1'.If, .. : .:.1 \,1 ;; •.:.. T! •.• IlI"lttl' ',,1' .f ••. ln.\ \1. 1: .\ ;,,. "nil ... ,.. 1",",1 ttl ~Int, .,111 .-llt,.·h · ." ",rtr:tI·:, l'ln.un',. ,; " ';III'n,. ... 1 ~.l fI'I •• ii, ItoerL (tl Iu. ifl. t,ttwk i • . •.1 .•~ i'I ••j t ... .1111.. C·I..I •• "' 11111 : l!t. ,.1.11 .\ . t ·"II ~ i,ll!r.lfi .. " . ·1,tN_H. .1" , '1 lftll.lf~"'.1"'" '! "III, .. I .. . -,' ". i: 1I.ltllllln ,.'. 11.,,1I.1t·1... 1n I·~'i/.....\1. II"d. ~"" ili,,J ..\ : ! ·: H al '~ t ,,,,,,,\,,, ·l • • , t l.. \llIr"II.\' , IM r l nf I"t 1, hlctd, :1. 1".'lIlIt , I:ill 1~"'j\tfll.' \\' .... t .... '1 : l,L,' , .\ . c·"n .. "h'r.eti,'n $ .ln,OUIl. . .\ll i l.: '1' ",urho 04' 1',.,.\.,. ' -II .' ~ \\ tHo II. \1~:tI a nd ""rio fn (.'=-rr.,' fl. · ,. .. . ,. I": :--:,d '. n'lI, I,.I.- t nr In, 1. .!,1t't'I, :f, plat .\ . I ~:i! .. ,'.1 ' 1"':', !"Jl.l d t}~'.I ' ,N' ''I I'' I I ',-, ,, .. it!,'r:l fion ~I ..·J'JI). .... I IIn • . . 00_ Ii,,· '" t I.. , I Warranty · ·.,·'·f....·.·. .h. h.... lJrN. Ult lir.-! ,t" :"i.l · i,l..." 1:.0 ""." I·.'·~ e C;rr.teAt line $10, ~I;; O,errr.u....THI:: IU:lI. ____ t"flh '1',,. "1 If' tI." .. "".,..., ... ~ __ _ ._ II '1h . .... ' t II'll h 1'.111" I: .1 \lln.,,:.: I\,. , ;1 .. ,ft.,. :!:'.I~HI .h., r .. "I 1r"""' nr,. 14t,.,.1; ,h., . .• :.>,n' : .•. ""I=-, " .... "h.trl'" Fo ,' i."'. 1""1",'111 . '"II ,,,r,,,,,,,II.,,, .t old l.· • I •. ""'"1 •.• 1., 1 " 't'~I , t tl'l - -- - _.- ._- - - - - I. !trill);,.' I '''1 ... I'I,,',·~ ,,\'rr I',P Il( _ .. "".r . 1, . •• , I1 It'. f t,u Mr.~ IM1I1 . --I ' r .. r (un ~'lIr~ U!" tUJl~1' ft, It I \ \'.\11 wi .. h til g"t, ~"\\";"Y Jr'un L)ftMr'OllA ! Ihilll'.II of lift; lur ,,, i~\" h.... ur:t, you .t'a.n "',1.1 ' ~" I II~t!,.t ; ltI~' sil'ian t hMn tha.t ·rn'. : ii, . . jll" i, i:~h I .,,,i.-·,h· ".rin::i~=':t. S:!.!!' I .. h., .I!· .,In JH' r, r''''' flt~'(l with m.ny ·t·I'!':'· ... ,. ,tl,Io " II"', """1" f'I,t 'L '1'1t"..t nt I ' d I ',' J.!,.r.. I .1 ' •·m l," '.. , I /' f. t. :. "fh,. IfIlfll::.·lIll'nl ,.I.llttt t'll' f.hl!'lt .ltll:II .• : ,i",lt,. ,1 11 r'lItlr~ nf'l\'~':I!'it, "~,.,. .. 'j ( I .. I f'" """".1.. , F .• lt· n f ..·~,,..ly pr'Jduchon!', ,U.I .I 1 1 "~ ~ III \" ' 1"1.. ,,,, "'f.-fl • . 1 til '1 OC1 ----- ~. -' -------_._.- - - -- - -- ----- - - Be _.n.' ~11""I""fI'" "1 '''n l:hllI.ItI ~ •. h;.. I ...... " ,·n""u,·fl lI·,j WI .. It.: "b ":' t~"·I~~1 . . nprl"If,I". i 1,\· I,"'h th,. I'l'r,.~ Rlld th~ ' I"'ffl'"'' 1"1114 (,.,~'(tr" .. lelfNI ,,,,II well lC· : "1"\~ , !.... . : "h·.:1 t trtut. f'l"."."I' \', 'I , " ,I . II"",,, 1I~~t ,...... k 1! lla~ Ollt"rr, lh~ f·hiltl ur...tor. T!,,' ,n:tn,,.lrn'ri wur~ uf t hi" .lit' It' who Rh" '''' r..t.·i"'lf.I(\II~ J rfl"~ t Iw ,'la,rt.,j'·<4 :00114'" 3.' ~\fitrt'".~\nthony '" '- ' 1,' .' 10. . •• 11 , ;, ., ·"l··, · ". , ~ ,. . .' I: : , .,.-, j " . " :~' . I All ( p "'~Inw,:IAh.,.lMh" jMembers Also to Vote hldd~ r nn On Purchase of I~ ~':"i~;;. "'\~I:~~ ! Are"na. III I !I"~~I\: ~t u~~~ ! 'J;:~;~' u T,'''''i':!';,'~ that wh i le thl! :I.arr"'. Hr mvr .. • the rh:;ht If) Th .. f1.nZt·r \\'111 I(I rh noll of :n"._ :->hll"rneonttr " " " :-ntlnuo t"'r th·. fhl! ~f!m~nt will .n!" tnr hanlllll,,, ,,,,p,,.t~rt . Thfl ;\'f!rrd at RouJ . Ogden f.'. m .... ' ,"v., -. ... ..... Mata. 20, and Juanita i :~iveFr:i~h.~~~~OIi~~td " I I 'th th F I g n d f 0 Lo 17 both D . . , 'A I peDz, 'd 0° d Cel • di 1::mT~:On~~ Tr~ki~~ r O· • Rca , 2 , an au a Co He retired in ' .M. Hill. 17. both of Ogden. · 1965 .fter 32 years will B adley G • Mau~han " 20 Lay- 01 He service. . , r wu educaled in Weber County lore ton, and Carol • Berlin, 19'1 schools. He had lived in North Ogd;n" lar- Plea~ant VI'em ' Pocalello, Il!aho, relUrning to North Og...en ,:) ft , " in 1931 ind had lived in Ogden Slftce Clinton J. Passey, 22. and 1960. ' Mafilaretc E. Ward, 23,' ' both of w11~ w4S a member 01 Ihe Mound ForI lOS ~~~~8-:'i9',:i;"i;',j,;Sjjii i.·; ki--lDS ' Tem!ili-- ---He died Dec. 24, 1947. She was married to leslie" Becker on Sepl. 15, 194B, and he died AUg. 30, 1960. She WIS married 10 Clydl Hemsley on Dec. 12, 1963. She was • member of the Willard lDS W.rd, serving in the YWMIA, Primary .nd Reliel Society. She was • mem!:rr of the Daughlers of Ullh Pioneers. Survivin9 art her husband, the follow. in9 daughlers: Mrs. John (Bea) Burden, Willard; Mrs. leon (hnnie) Jensen, layton, b f(v Mrs. Ervin (Zula) Jensen, Bri9ham City; to Ogden.' Su;vivin'l are his widow, Iwo sons, Earl Misl Floris Perry, Clearfield; Mrs. Gmld re Randv E Kindle 20 Ogden John Blodgell, Berl lee Blodgett. bolh 01 (Juanila) Fuller, Ogden; 19 vrao;!children, ~. R • '20 F' ' Ogden; six grandchildren, two great-grand. 20 greal-grandchildren. lays and ArJa R. eunanen, , In- chiidren, two sislers, Mrs. IIa Kamsley, Also survivin; art the foIlO'Nin~ brolhers the land. Nor:h Hollywoed, C~Ii!.; Mrs. H. C. (lena) I"nd sislers: Elbert Barker, Kansas ., Cil·" H!rrisville. 11.0.; A1~ert Bar'er, Qo;l!~n; Mrs. David an, James S . Swanson.' 17., " Roy Ru~sell, Fur.~ral servi,es will be held 1hu:S~y I:Lillian) Kunzler, Willard; tin. J. V. (GI'I~el but and Deborah K. Wiute, 17, Og- it 1 p.m. in the ' lind~uisl .,r.:! Son, Co.onlal l'JUd Y: ' IMs. Ezra (leuise) thcm;JSl!~,~!t I,'; den Chapel where friends may call We~nesday of Roy; II.rs. Jose::h (Vielel) Cele!fi, Alex. rv d Lo from ; 10 9 p.m••nd Thursd.ly ~rrtll se ., andria, Va.; Perr, B. Bar!(r', Plu!ant ltcd Edse~ R, Stec , .50, gan, ices. Burial in Washinglen He l7hts lI.e· View. ' and Mina Maugh".. ~, Logan. moria I Par~. Fun",1 servim will be held Salurd~y and 'd L D II S ' ;'1 36 d al I p.m. in Ihe WIllard Vlard Chacel. D eral • a.VI ' . e a I va, ,an " Friends lMy call al Ihe Harold B. Fell .' In- VIckie J. NIelsen, 27, both of Funeral home Frid.ly from 7 10 9 p.m. and Ogden 0 al Ihe ward chapel Saturday from 11 a.m. • M . 32 d W· until services. Burial in the Willard City 1- Mrs. Rosamond Murphy Packer, 95, of Cemelery. E ugene OrrIS, ,an nona M. Wedel 30 both of Og- 478 2SIh, .died Monday morning al t~e - - - - - - - - - - - II.r.Y.ay HOIP,tal, ' , den. Mrs. Packer was born Dec. 25, 1874, JOe Brent Hamblin, 18, and Cheyrll in Ey,nston, Vlyo" • Russell 17 both of Ogden daugh'er of Mark and , • • • liza Hadlock Murphy. Mrs. Marie Hendry Summers. 71, 01 1;79 Dan D Sawyer, 25, and JulIe She WIS IMrried 10 Pallerson, died Sunday .fternoon in • local A. Winegar 19 both of Ogden. Clarence H. Pac~er on nursing home following • slroke. , , Aug. 9, 1905, ,n Og. Mrs. Summers bom Aug. 24, 1893, den. He died in 1954. in Wellsville, • daughter of Michael Ind She was a lifelong M J J H residen' of Ogden and .. ry ane ontS endry• mftllber of the 2nd On Nov. 28, 1923, she was married to LOS Ward wherr she Dew~y II. Sur.uners in 09~en. He die!$ Se~l. WIS .(five in 'he Re. 9, 1967, .; lid ~j!fY, She wu !:he h,d lived i'l Vltllsvillt, ViCS f~J"l~~ a (harter mem!;er of in C~he (cuM., s,h~l~ I~d .llCl:d~ iff,iI Slate Universily. T h e , - - - - - - - - - - - the 0 g den ChaPler, Girls Scouts of ArnerShe had I,ught school in Cache (cur.t'f ica; the charter member . lder A charge amended in City of International an d came '009den • fler her IMmage. in Court from drunken driving to Relalions Sludy Club, past stale president She was. member of the Slrd los Ward r2Ckless driving resulted in a of the D.ughters 01 Ulah Pioneers, and and Iclive in the Relief Society. member of Camp 51. She was a member of Surviying.,e one son, Henry Dean Slim$100 fine for Steven T. Adams Ihe Child ' Cui lure Club, ladies of Elks, mers, Boise, Id.ho; 'wo grandchildren, on, 30 of 952 Sullivan Road, The 23- and Union Pacific and Sotllhern Pacific SiSler, Miss Hazel Hendry, Wellsville. Funeral services will be held Fridav a: an year-old man pleaded guilty to Old Timers clubs. Surviving are ene ~on, Clarence "Clair" I p.m. in lindc;uiSI and Sons Cc.leni" iUP the amended charge. p"ker, Ogden; five ~rar.dchildren, 11 greal· Chapel with Bishop Woodrcw C.II of Ih. - - - - g,.ndchild:en, two brothers, E. Mark Mur· S31d Ward officia:ing. Professional Prescription Ser- phy, Denver, Colo.; Cas:lt H. Murphy, Friends ' m.y call al Ihe mort..~ry Thurs• A s k- a bou t our " S ' Orem. thtly VIce. emor Funeral services will be ,held Thursday day from 7 to 9 p.m. and Frid.y unti' Citizens Plan" •. Charge ac- at 11 a.m. in the Larkin Chapel of the serv.ices. Burial in Washin;ton Heights flot• counts with a tax accounting, Dawn wilh Bisho~ D.vid F. Doxey of 'he mor,al Parx. In • • • • 2nd Ward conduc"n;. Free delIvery serVIce. PrescrIp- Friends mey call II 'he chI pel Wednes •• _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ " and tion Center dial 393-8436 (adv.) day frem 7 10 9.p.m.. and Thursday pr!orl . air' _ _._ . _ ... 1 s.ervices. Bunal ,n 'he Ogden C':YI . ' ' d' agams~ • t I -_._Ceme,ery.- - - I A S100 .me was I deeVIe Dee FerrIS Westover, 38, of 36/1 ,.MASSENGALE - Funeral services fer A~ te. IFranklin for reckless driving. MaSSe?gafewill ~ held Thursday .:2 thc ' _____ .• ' 11·111·.. ,n Ihe lark,n C".pel of the D.... n ,% to Eas t er ean d'les, f avors, deeo- . Artfur K,ngston . ' . where friends may u!1 Wednesday frem M.sseng.le, 45, 01 1.03 7 10 9 pm and Thursday until services. , rations, and giant plush . rab- Wuhi~9ton, died of • gunshcl wound N In· Inlermen; in Ih, Ogd,n Cily Cemel,ry, sold bits. Andy's Mtn. Sales, 2857 darM~,gt.~!ssengale was born Jan. 30, 1925. directed by Larkin .nd Sons Morlu,ry. Grant Ave. Ogden (adv.) in Ogden •• son 01 John R. and B'rtha E. PACKER-Funeral Services for Rose MUfl:hy : ' S'fers Massengale. Packer will be held Thursd.ly alII - - - -'. H . d I 0 olh SIT'"rl They in Ihe Larkin Chapel of the Dawn "'here For failure to yield right-ofe wu m~trle 0 or y • friends lMy call Wednesday evenin..~ fro/l\ list were laler d,vortec. wav, Helen M Eberstein, 74 of A lifelong residenl of Ogden, he was 7 10 9 and Thun<!ay un Iii services. Inter. i, off 2.334 Monroe' rorfc'lted $35' I'n I O'llner and r.-"nager 01 Arl's Club for Ihe ment in the Ogden City Cemelery, ci. , l' . ~a~1 21 years. recl~ by Larkin and Sons Mortuary. ' I, off ' II. t City Court. Sur·,ivln? Itt , nephew whom he rrmd, "'OURANT - ReQuiem lI"ss for Mrs. Ann" ,8 0 John A. Massengale, Wesl Poinl; his slep· H.'ner Mouranl will be cele~ra!ed Wed. 26 1/,,; All inclusive chartered tours father, Elrl Walkinglon. Sl)Inish Fork; Iwo nesday al " a.m. in Saint Joser:h Cath • .% to to Europe. 22 .days, 9 countries. ~~odi~e,~: ~~~~~~9~it~'~~:y~ngal', ~den, and ~~~sdc:.,ur~~enrnO~y .~C8'~.:il~n b~h!ec[~,~ :, Off . S665 Salt Lake to Salt Lake OgFuneral serViceS w,lI be htld Thursday al kin Ch.rel 01 the 0."," where Iri,,,:s d T ,. I C t 2168 h ,2 p.m. in the larkin Chapel of the Dawn. m.y call Tuesday (rom 7 to 9 p.m. 'I'd . • en ra.e e~ er, aS~-1 Fritnds may call at Ihe cil.rpel Wedn~s. Wednesday ur.liI 10:45 a.m. Inter"','" (adv. eay Irem 7 10 9 p.m. and Thursday pr,~r will be in the Aultorest Memorial Parle. \,jaS I mgton. 399-5506. Up 2,' - - - - , to services. Burial will b, in the 09ce n dlrec'ed by larkin and Sons lI,grt~ry. e aC-1 A ~15 forfeiture for driving City Cemetery. I'TAYLOR - Funeral services for June l. . Wl·th an l'mproper lookout \ 'as : ' Servon Taylor of Roy, widow of T. J• .cour•. " I Taylor. ,!"ill be held Wecnesl!.y ., 1 drill- , made In CIty Court by Kaye ~ ,p.m. in the Roy Fou~h Ward ~acr', IBclliston 20 of 3114 Adams' 0 I 21CO W. 5300. ~'" with. !ishop Elde" ,. . or ~IOtanlindQuist Ntlsen oU,clalln9. Fr,ends .,... v ,,:1 . Ex- !I . . , . "• .;. 1I SAl T lAKE CITY - ~ Fun,,,1 SfrV'C~\ .nd Sen, Celeni" Ct:'~tJ . ! SnowmobIle Insurance. LJabJI- DoItrtll H, Pt/frSC". • 2. et 4~4:' \'j~.I"t in 09de~ Tutsday "em '1 II) 9 p.m. ,"d !lSUre : a"'>nd nh.v<:ir.al damage 1' lane. wh() ~tS killed Sunday '~ • hili· Wednesday until 12::10 1:.1':'1. Inier~e"r . ... . .... ·..... iM ~~ II be h~ld ~e~n~s~~y in !he Cli~ten_ Cemetery direcred ~y l;r.~Joe I G. · Rosamond M Packer , Mar' H. Summers was .RANDOM ·.·· I REFERENCES ,r l I FUNERALS '0 r' j-------_____ !Arthur K. Massengale · '.m. I I \V Darrell H Peterson I,' B",ce Hc)CfG;mllft. man, bAI come ' cnltarAI COlltll'.: ,to, .pend the with hill IlNlndparClnt" Mr. and Capl; Hrnc •• ~, 1t'lvlI Polnu. \ P.I"rtIA~ t.:Ollftllor ,llItlbut raid. II .... 1\1I.IO.nL .Ith th,. count,. GO the o! laat ll1Ar In Ic:coN.h~ .Ub ,h. d ... , . c-r .... nl th.. coat\,; "1 ,h. dr.lIi... b. la, ".11 kno.n comm"~l'I~1 1',.i.1 to &h. MUGty a .UID lea U.... lIb_~ ., tb. It_I: C. ~ . . 1..,1 ...... 1 o! ",IJXI. ==_ .... \a ....." ... '_" •••Il"." 61". I T : ,"I'-::.~ ~.~'t~_ M...... 1ft JIj • • V.r_. , ...... u. ...- ....... ~........... " . , ..l. a .. J J".. 'll .... ,.... ........ , . . ,' .. 1M ,...... • - - - ....... k •••" II.. , , .... ,. " ' - ' " tel .... aM ..... ... at lbe .. II, (~"tJ ...... . - lit. ," . " "'...... .. . ..t .~ .... .,.. ,.11 I.. '..... ,... _ w., .............. ... O~.I .. or ttl.~ AU *.u.t..............~ ,....,..., .... wa. .........,...1 . '.1............................... If,.. .... W.~ ~ W. L. J'q•••U" . ~ J ......... ll,. d~ ... , 0' Z. C. M. I., :Mlb I","t. ". . . . - t. .' lil" W_ a, Oane,', aloderprt. I ... ooealntr III ~P" tember oUbl.,..r, a,..eoJdlaUy lavl~d to a'telid 'W' tJbri.Lmu uerei ...., te· QRY . at 2 p. ai. P.reatl and Irl.nd. 1'.. 00 .. " Bloek I i _ 'be Do Dot bay holIdAy J)~nta bela , eoDIQltlnl ai, al ... are 11 ..1~.n • ",ilI.ll!') be welcome. . 7' lOme dlaconutl for callh between now .' . ~ aDd tbe De,W' 1ear~ . E. StraUord & Bon I. " A. m"rrll~ lleenlle hili been n~1 ~o " \. , " ". " • •. ' . Sinta OlauB of ~he world Ind OanDon's . FdlOfI _t111 rollmi .broad at hlB " own "'8ft' will with' 'oobod,lf. blnterrnpt him. It II no,," a week ,i lncehll etlcaptd Rnd It III the olllcera a,a wltbont a cine . u'O billO\l&t!0u.:" ,'· ) .L c' . , ' . A. marrialfll 1I0enle .... fnned"etlter,iA, to Obarlfo. W. Hilil. a~ed . 2<1. anel ~1idl , Edna Edgar, a"ed 19. both of Ogd~n. . '. . F.J. treaitenbot bal addll<l to hll o'ner.lle ex>mplet.e hot houae a Aupply .)/ holly branch... from Maleaebuaetta. Th. red . berriea . and jtJ'eIln leav.. are ~"lendl(!ly PrMe"ed. A. b.onoh at h~lIy •• one 0/ the neeellitiea .Ithout which Chrlatmu ' eoald no' be properly eell!' brated. .' .' . ' :; ~Jl~ri· :'."'" ~~ ~.. . ~~. . ~ "A'~fi" .2ilr1uu1l ... ... .-. .. .."'PO . .-. . ·-U '"IB' ~ .. "';r- ~ ". ~ ~ ~. .. . . Book more of Olt'den, where ron can be euited with' lobe ,be!~ 'o tFaney Goods, l:Iookr,' Dolll'and To)'s at pricea In keepin!: with tbe tim... ; . Th'e 'c6unly -aOmmlt81oriera- inef'wi'th Mt. B.ml.1 yeeterday, who II charled wIth an Intrln£8meM of a patent.ln tbe election booth. he .~pplilld to the county. and the eomm18slonera decldetl to take no p.rt Inth~ m•.t.",' a • . t~"' ,ara not parLl.,. to tb""ult. • There baa jaat been published ID S.lt Loke. p,mpblfl of aoo.n ~ huudl'l'!Ct ntitlf'd "The Late ~aDifeeto in ' Cal,ln RUlOner II 'b. com. the ",ork, which i. a eomplete nu.u.u .. of all tb. oorreepoDdene.. ate.,ln ·fh.tcher calle. \<.l \",~~. "t. • ,bortly after Uli. motnlnw. He bu IUffer"! for 0,." th,... -DR:- . l' '." • moalh. tb. 1D08' iDtenNl '!tooy. llon. JOI8pb 8oo.or~" reta,ned' ,..,. \fIrli ... from a trip 10 ..!'ll" YOt'k .ad olhp,'eaalIft c:1u... B. ,laLeI lb., tbat .. d protlpoo'lty .... ",oeh Lllhd of I, prol1li ,,~Ior to el"Ctloa baa fa,I .. 1 to m.t.rlall ... 'Thp~ ••, • ,..1 ••1 01 1><·.In_ 10, S.,..... I.r. 1M" .1 .I~.:all"'o ..... k. ,. h., '8 operatlna ••• 01 brld d'1,..,~.1kJ wone DO on" kn"... .. h..,... 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' , I ,Evaluation at Propertie$ ' ADD ~ " , BD V • C ' II Other Historic Districts e'/~~I Jeffdlst.shp v:/2!J Ecc!esdlst.shp cemetery any mor9. VerDa always used it ~o rest on - while we visited our LOt there and she did so much appreoiate not having to stand while we tIdied up , the lot and chatted awhile. ~ Marvel is up in Salt Lake Cit,. no.. and will spend . two nights there attending . various. sessions o-r the ... Youth Con~erence. As you doubtless knowshe . ln on - the correlation CoDllittee which has the ·assigJlJll8nt _~ ot cheoking all materiala whioh are to be · published _ .. in the magazine pertaining to -the youth · programs . o£ . The Church and natura12,. 1s 8.ll8tous to see how their program I~ work.ing out. ~ . -. .... .... Lori is down in ZlonNa~ional Park tor the summer, She is working andenterta1Ding there ·and seems to. be eD;;' Joying the experience. It is her.first experience awa'1 tl"ODl home andshe ·is adjusting· beautifullY', -rar better than she thought abe would be able to do. · I miss her: here at hometormaD7 reasons. She is always 80 oon~ .slderate ot M1 camfortand,added totbat~e had taken ·over the bread making 1lDtll . she departed· and no.. that responsIbIlitY' rest. agaIn OD m'1 sbGulders_. or ratherQha~. : _ '1 hope all: 1s going f'aTorab~ w1~h ~ you and..: Carol· and that peace=oontinues to reigb supreme in70Ur home • . . _. • tteotionatel,. ~. ( P.S. As to the remodel1Dg ot the dOWDstair-=rooas in the home there, I didplace ~ thathall in the rooa .between-Rose t s bedr'oom, where I waa 'borD, and -the kitchen :SO to make a private batbrooa. It was then· so :JllUch more convenient to baTe a ball way there. I alao cut and _ bricked in .t hat openiag between the living.-~room aDd the dining room:. That requi%"ed a real engineering f'eat to '· holdUp the hea~ wall above the opening whlhhentends_ up through ~he second stOrTI as · I .plaeed aDd bricked in .n 8 x.a tim_er acrosa the opening. I remoYed the par~ tition between the old staIrway and . the dining room aDd the· atairs. I had John Ellis replace the stairway. It , r:ea 11'1 opened up thos e two rooms &rid made a- .beautiful · ~lace · tor entertaining. Charl-e:; -· k1vert rem~ved the old 400r way and placed the small window at the.: end of' the poroh-over the piano. Thi._ was done while . . . .erein . Hawaii. The · tireplace .... , ~ course, my pride and joy. It pleased my Mother so verr much ~ - _8 I \ ! i \ \ \\...--- Ancestral File (TM) - ver 4.19 FAMILY GROUP RECORD 27 JAN 2000 Page 1 ============================================================================================================================== HUSBAND: Hathron Chancy HADLOCK BORN: 25 May 1824 PLACE: Jay, Orleans, VT CHR.: PLACE: DIED: 3 Oct 1902 PLACE: Ogden, Weber, UT BUR.: 6 Oct 1902 PLACE: Ogden City Cemet, Ogden, Weber, UT MAR.: 5 Jan 1852 PLACE: Ogden, Weber, UT FATHER: Stephan A. HADLOCK MOTHER: Sally ALTON OTHER WIVES: ============================================================================================================================== WIFE: Eliza Jane BOWEN BORN: 16 Apr 1836 PLACE: Aurora, Genessee, NY CHR. : PLACE: DIED: 11 Dec 1871 PLACE: Ogden, Weber, UT PLACE: Ogden City Cemetery, Ogden, Weber, UT BUR.: Dec 1871 FATHER: Israel BOWEN MOTHER: Charlotte Louisa DURHAM OTHER HUSBANDS: ============================================================================================================================== Sex CHILDREN =============================================================================================================================: 1. NAME: Eliza Maranda HADLOCK BORN: 15 Dec 1852 PLACE: Ogden, Weber, UT F CHR.: PLACE: DIED: 5 Jan 1932 PLACE: Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii BUR.: 15 Jan 1932 PLACE_: Ogden, Weber, UT SPOUSE: Emanuel Mark Pledger MURPHY and 1 Others MAR.: 5 Feb 1872 PLACE: Salt Lake Endowment House, S-Lk, UT 2. F 3. F 4. NAME: Sally Louisa HADLOCK BORN: 5 Nov 1855 PLACE: Ogden, Weber, UT CHR.: PLACE: DIED: PLACE: BUR. : PLACE: SPOUSE: Peter PETERSON MAR. : 10 Jan 1776 PLACE: NAME: Hadlock JULIA ANN BORN: 25 Jul 1858 PLACE: Ogden, Weber, UT CHR.: PLACE: DIED: Feb 1923 PLACE: BUR. : PLACE: SPOUSE: James Allely CALVERT MAR.: 27 Nov 1881 PLACE: NAME: Julia Ann HADLOCK BORN: 25 Jul 1858 PLACE: Ogden, Weber, UT F CHR. : PLACE: DIED: 30 Jan 1923 PLACE: Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA BUR. : 3 Feb 1923 PLACE: Inglewood, Los Angeles, CA SPOUSE: James Allely CALVERT MAR.: 27 Nov 1881 PLACE: ============================================================================================================================== E=Endowed SS=Sealed to Spouse Codes: SP=Sealed to Parents AFN=Ancestral File Number B=Baptized FAMILY GROUP RECORD Ancestral File (TM) - ver 4.19 _ ••_ _ 27 JAN 2000 .--==-._.=.. .. · _......._ n " " " - . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .~_"_".,,·"· HUSBANO: Hathron Chancy HADLOCIC WIFE: Eliza Jane BOWEN _.==-.~ Page 2 ....... BORN: 25 May 1824 BORN: 16 Apr 1836 Sex CHILDREN (Continued) ==..==--====aJU:==.===----==-==--=---====--._ _=====II--=====.. ==========-~__====;=.==__==.Il===._=======.==-== 5. NAME: Israel Chauncey HADLOCK TWIN BORN: 9 Sap 1860 PLACE: Ogden, Weber, UT M CHR.: PLACE: DIED: 24 Dec 1896 PLACE: Ogden, Weber, UT BUR.: PLACE: SPOUSE: Martha BONO and 1 Others MAR.: 18 Nov 1885 PLACE: 6. M h .......\.( - ~..,;+ NAME: Hathron Stephen HADLOCK TWIN BORN: 9 Sap 1860 PLACE: Ogden, Weber, UT CHR. : PLACE: DIED: 9 Nov 1900 PLACE: BUR.: PLACE: SPOUSE: MAR.: PLACE: NAME: Orlando Durham HADLOCK BORN: 15 May 1863 PLACE: Ogden, Weber, UT M CHR.: PLACE: DIED: 28 Apr 1927 PLACE: Sunset, Davis, UT BUR.: 1 May 1927 PLACE: Ogden City C_tery, Ogden, Weber, UT SPOUSE: Esther Martha PARKER and 1 Others MAR.: 11 May 1887 PLACE: Logan, cache, UT 7. 8. F NAME: Rosezetta Lucretia HADLOCK BORN: 7 Feb 1867 PLACE: Ogden, Weber, UT CHR.: PLACE: DIED: 17 Dec 1903 PLACE: BUR.: PLACE: SPOUSE: MAR.: PLACE: 9 •. NAME: Alice Ganevia HADLOCK BORN: 17 Apr 1870 PLACE: Ogden, Weber, UT F CHR.: PLACE: DIED: 11 Feb 1938 PLACE: BUR. : PLACE: SPOUSE: James Alexander LUKE MAR.: 18 Nov 1891 PLACE: 10. NAME: BORN: CHR. : DIED: BUR. : SPOUSE: MAR.: PLACE: PLACE: PLACE: PLACE: PLACE: =============s============.~===================.=======~====================a=============_==================================z Codes: AFN-Ancestral File Number B-Baptized E=Endowed SS~Sealed to Spouse SP-Sealed to Parents Ancestral File (TM) - ver 4.19 PEDIGREE CHART No. 1 on this chart is the same as no. AFN=Ancestral File Number 8 4 Sylverster Jonathan PACKER-·· AFN: 30ZW·PF BORN: 15 Mar 1845 Dunkirk, Hardin, OH MAR.: 31 Dec 1876 Schuyler,C, Nebr DIED: 17 Mar 1901 9 Ogden, Weber, Utah 2 Clarence Hayes PACKER--·-----AFN: 9CDG-PT BORN: 19 Sep 1877 Schuyler,C, Nebr MAR.: 9 Aug 1905 Ogden,W, Utah DIED: 6 Sep 1954 Ogden,W, Utah 10 5 Ellen Edith HASHBERGER------AFN: 9CDG-NN BORN: 14 Feb 1855 , Henry, Ohio DIED: 23 Feb 1949 11 Ogden, Weber, Utah MAR. : DIED: 12 SPOUSE Cieola MINSON AFN: 9DDB-BG BORN: LIVING 6 Emanuel Mark Pledger MURPHY-AFN: lZD5-8B BORN: 29 Mar 1847 Fayette" GA 13 MAR.: 5 Feb 1872 S,' UT DIED: 29 Jan 1887 Evanston, Uinta, WY 3 Rosamond Hadlock MURPHY------AFN: 9DOM-T2 BORN: 25 Dec 1874 Evanston,U, Wyo . DIED: 2 Mar 1970 ' Odgen,W, Utah 14 7 Eliza Maranda HADLOCK-------AFN: 5BXK-64 BORN: 15 Dec 1852 Ogden, Weber, UT 15 DIED: 5 Jan 1932 Honolulu,O, Hawaii :i' Chart on chart no. 32 Aaron PACKER--------------16 Moses PACKER-----------------I AFN: lGZO-15 AFN: 197Z-X6 33 Mary Ann PHIPPS-----------William Hamilton PACKER------ BORN: 1764 AFN: lGZO-2B AFN: 4M8T-5K 34 Abraham WILLIAMS----------BORN: 27 Dec 1814 17 Eve WILLIAMS-----------------I AFN: 7TSM-GG Smithfield,J, OH AFN: 197Z-ZC 35 Sarah---------------------MAR.: 7 Jan 1836 BORN: 1768 AFN: 7TSM-HM , Jefferson, OH DIED: 14 Feb 1875 36 --------------------------Joseph, Sevier, UT 18 Walter MCFARLAND-------------I AFN: BB18-C4 37 --------------------------Jane MCFARLAND--------------- BORN: <1787> AFN: lGZO-OO 38 --------------------------BORN: 3 Feb 1813 19 Christina--------------------I Glasgow,L, Scotland AFN: B818-D9 39 --------------------------DIED: 30 Nov 1888 BORN: <1791> Patterson, Hardin, OH 40 --------------------------20 David H. HASHBERGER----------I AFN: QKGL-F3 41 --------------------------Daniel T_ HASHBERGER--------- BORN: <1790> AFN: QKGL-HF 42 --------------------------BORN: 3 May 1816 21 Catharine HINKLE-------------I , Fairfield, Ohio AFN: QKGL-G8 43 --------------------------MAR.: 3 Jun 1838 BORN: <1794> , Hancock, Ohio DIED: 19 Jul 1907 44 --------------------------York, York, Nebraska 22 Henry SELLS------------------I I I I S:~:~ ~~~L~~~L---------------I :6~~:Q~~~~~~ BORN: 19 Nov 1819 Pennsylvania DIED: 11 Oct 1910 Clarence Hayes PACKER-----------AFN: 9DOM-WD BORN: LIVING 24 JAN 2DOO :: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 23 Catherine ILER---------------I AFN: QKGL-KR 47 --------------------------BORN: <1797> 48 Mark Simon Bird MURPHY----24 John Mark MURPHY-------------I AFN: 26RH-DO AFN: 26RH-VD 49 Holly Ann DUKES-----------Jesse Jeanes MURPHY---------- BORN: 2 Mar 1795 AFN: 26RH-F5 AFN: lZD4-BJ 50 Jesse JEANES--------------BORN: 22 Jun 1824 25 Susannah JEANS---------------I AFN: VG9F-1Q , Union Co., SC AFN: BJKM-XM 51 Hannah ALEXANDER----------MAR.: 8 Dec 1842 BORN: 1802 AFN: VG9F-2W , Fayette Co., GA DIED: 17 Mar 1894 52 Murrell PLEDGER-----------Salt Lake City,S, UT 26 Joseph Peace PLEDGER---------I AFN: VG9F-33 AFN: BJKN-OX 53 Elizabeth THOMAS----------Jerusha Elizabeth PLEDGER---- BORN: 11 Dec 1792 AFN: VG9F-48 AFN: lZD4-CP 54 Josiah CHAMBERS-----------BORN: 10 Jan 1823 27 Francis Pullman CHAMBERS-----I AFN: VG9F-5F , Elbert Co., GA AFN: BJKN-14 55 Frances SANDERS-----------DIED: 27 Apr 1899 BORN: 10 Dec 1807 AFN: VG9F-6L Ogden, Weber Co., UT 56 Jonathan HADLOCK----------:./ 28 Stephan A. HADLOCK - - - - - - - - - - -I AFN: 3K96-3J ~ AFN: lCT5-5W 57 Betty PETTY (PETTE)-------Hathron Chancy HADLOCK------- BORN: 12 Feb 1790 AFN: 3K96-4P AFN: lCT6-2J 58 Abel ALTON----------------BORN: 25 May 1824 29 Sally ALTON------------------I AFN: 4MKD-HF Jay, Orleans, VT AFN: lCT5-63 59 Irene SANGER--------------MAR.: 5 Jan 1852 BORN: 23 Nov 1796 AFN: 4MKD-JL Ogden, Weber, UT DIED: 3 Oct 1902 60 Nathaniel BOWEN-----------Ogden, Weber, UT 30 Israel BOWEN-----------------I AFN: B71G-DW AFN: 183C-58 61 Esther SYKES--------------Eliza Jane BOWEN------------- BORN: 8 Jun 1805 AFN: B71G-F3 AFN: 183D-XC 62 Allen DURHAM--------------BORN: 16 Apr 1836 31 Charlotte Louisa DURHAM------I AFN: B71G-G8 Aurora, Genessee, NY AFN: 183C-6F 63 Caroline Hulda WOOD-------DIED: 11 Dec 1871 BORN: 21 Mar 1801 AFN: B71G-HF Ogden, Weber, UT Copyright c 1987, June 1998 by Intellectual Reserve, Inc. I I I I All rights reserved. Ancestral File (TM) - ver 4.19 FAMILY GROUP RECORD - OTHER MARRIAGES 27 JAN 2000 Page 3 ============================================================================================================================== HUSBAND: Hathron Chancy HADLOCK BORN: 25 May 1824 WIFE: Eliza Jane BOWEN BORN: 16 Apr 1836 ============================================================================================================================== OTHER MARRIAGES ============================================================================================================================== CHILD SPOUSE: MAR.: CHILD 1: Eliza Maranda HADLOCK PLEDGER PLACE: 5: Israel Chauncey HADLOCK TWIN SPOUSE: Martha BOND MAR.: 18 Nov 1885 CHILD PLACE: Ogden, Weber, UT 7: Orlando Durham HADLOCK SPOUSE: Melissa Genet BINGHAM MAR.: 17 Nov 1917 PLACE: Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, UT ============================================================================================================================== E=Endowed Codes: B=Baptized SS=Sealed to Spouse AFN=Ancestral File Number SP=Sealed to Parents ============================================================================================================================== Copyright 0 1987, June 1998 by Intellectual Reserve, Inc. All rights reserved. Ancestral File (TM) - ver 4.19 INDIVIDUAL RECORD 27 JAN 2000 Page 1 ============================================================================================================================== Name: Hathron Stephen HADLOCK TWIN Born: 9 Sep 1860 Ogden, Weber, UT Sex: M Chr.: Died: 9 Nov 1900 Bur.: FATHER: Hathron Chancy HADLOCK MOTHER: Eliza Jane BOWEN ============================================================================================================================== SPOUSES ============================================================================================================================== NOTES 1. Changes have been made to this record. ============================================================================================================================== ABOUT THE ANCESTRAL FILE Ancestral File is a collection of genealogical information taken from Pedigree Charts and Family Group Records submitted to the Family History Department since 1978. The information has not been verified against any official records. Since the information in Ancestral File is contributed, it is the responsibility of those who use the file to verify its accuracy. If you find inaccurate information in Ancestral File, use the F3 Edit key to make corrections. Save the corrections on a diskette and mail the diskette to: Family History Department Attn: Ancestral File Contributions 50 East North Temple Street Salt Lake City, UT 84150 ============================================================================================================================== Copyright 0 1987, June 1998 by Intellectual Reserve, Inc . All rights reserved. Ancestral File (TM) - ver 4.19 INDIVIDUAL RECORD 24 JAN 2000 Page 1 ============================================================================================================================== Name: Eliza Maranda HADLOCK Born: 15 Dec 1852 Ogden, Weber, UT Chr.: Sex: F Died: 5 Jan 1932 Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii Bur.: 15 Jan 1932 Ogden, Weber, UT FATHER: Hathron Chancy HADLOCK MOTHER: Eliza Jane BOWEN ============================================================================================================================== SPOUSES 1. Emanuel Mark Pledger MURPHY Married: 5 Feb 1872 Salt Lake Endowment House, S-Lk, UT 2. PLEDGER ============================================================================================================================== NOTES 1. Changes have been made to this record. ============================================================================================================================== ABOUT THE ANCESTRAL FILE Ancestral File is a collection of genealogical information taken from Pedigree Charts and Family Group Records submitted to the Family History Department since 1978. The information has not been verified against any official records. Since the information in Ancestral File is contributed, it is the responsibility of those who use the file to verify its accuracy. If you find inaccurate information in Ancestral File, use the F3 Edit key to make corrections. Save the corrections on a diskette and mail the diskette to: Family History Department Attn: Ancestral File Contributions 50 East North Temple Street Salt Lake City, UT 84150 ============================================================================================================================== Copyright 0 1987, June 1998 by Intellectual Reserve, Inc. All rights reserved. Ancestral File (TM) . ver 4.19 INDIVIDUAL RECORD 24 JAN 2000 Page 1 ============================================================================================================================== Name: Clarence Hayes PACKER Born: LIVING Sex: M Chr.: Died: Bur.: FATHER: Clarence Hayes PACKER MOTHER: Rosamond Hadlock MURPHY ============================================================================================================================== SPOUSES 1. Cieola MINSON ============================================================================================================================== ABOUT THE ANCESTRAL FILE Ancestral File is a collection of genealogical information taken from Pedigree Charts and Family Group Records submitted to the Family History Department since 1978. The information has not been verified against any official records. Since the information in Ancestral File is contributed, it is the responsibility of those who use the file to verify its accuracy. If you find inaccurate information in Ancestral File, use the F3 Edit key to make corrections. Save the corrections on a diskette and mail the diskette to: Family History Department Attn: Ancestral File Contributions 50 East North Temple Street Salt Lake City, UT 84150 ============================================================================================================================== Copyright c 1987, June 1998 by Intellectual Reserve, Inc. All rights reserved. Ancestral File eTM) - ver 4.19 No. 1 on this chart is the same as no. PEDIGREE CHART 24 JAN 2000 Chart on chart no. 8 William Hamilton PACKER----------------> AFN: 4M8T-5K BORN: 27 Dec 1814 Smithfield, Jefferson, OH MAR.: 7 Jan 1836 4 Sylverster Jonathan PACKER-------------, Jefferson, OH AFN: 30ZW-PF DIED: 14 Feb 1875 BORN: 15 Mar 1845 Joseph, Sevier, UT AFN=Ancestral File Number Dunkirk, Hardin, OH MAR.: 31 Dec 1876 Schuyler, Colfx, Nebr 9 Jane MCFARLAND-------------------------> DIED: 17 Mar 1901 AFN: 1GZO-00 Ogden, Weber, Utah BORN: 3 Feb 1813 2 Clarence Hayes PACKER------------------Glasgow, Lanark, Scotland AFN: 9COG-PT DIED: 30 Nov 1888 BORN: 19 Sep 1877 Patterson, Hardin, OH Schuyler, Colfax, Nebr MAR.: 9 Aug 1905 Ogden, Weber, Utah 10 Daniel T. HASHBERGER-------------------> DIED: 6 Sep 1954 AFN: QKGL-HF Ogden, Weber, Utah BORN: 3 May 1816 , Fairfield, Ohio MAR.: 3 Jun 1838 5 Ellen Edith HASHBERGER-----------------, Hancock, Ohio AFN: 9CDG-NN DIED: 19 Jul 1907 BORN: 14 Feb 1855 York, York, Nebraska , Henry, Ohio DIED: 23 Feb 1949 Ogden, Weber, Utah 11 Sarah Lee SELL-------------------------> Clarence Hayes PACKER------------------AFN: QKGL-LX AFN: 9DOM-WI) BORN: 19 Nov 1819 BORN: LIVING , , Pennsylvania DIED: 11 Oct 1910 MAR.: DIED: 12 Jesse Jeanes MURPHY--------------------> AFN: 1ZD4-BJ SPOUSE BORN: 22 Jun 1824 Cieola MINSON , Union Co., SC AFN: 9DDB-BG MAR.: 8 Dec 1842 BORN: LIVING 6 Emanuel Mark Pledger MURPHY------------, Fayette Co., GA AFN: 1ZD5-8B DIED: 17 Mar 1894 DIED: BORN: 29 Mar 1847 Salt Lake City, S-Lk, UT Fayette" GA MAR.: 5 Feb 1872 Salt Lake Endowment House,S, UT 13 Jerusha Elizabeth PLEDGER--------------> DIED: 29 Jan 1887 AFN: 1ZD4-CP Evanston, Uinta, WY BORN: 10 Jan 1823 3 Rosamond Hadlock MURPHY----------------, Elbert Co., GA AFN: 9DOM-T2 DIED: 27 Apr 1899 BORN: 25 Dec 1874 Ogden, Weber Co., UT Evanston, Unita, Wyo DIED: 2 Mar 1970 Odgen, Weber, Utah 14 Hathron Chancy HADLOCK-----------------> AFN: 1CT6-2J BORN: 25 May 1824 Jay, Orleans, VT MAR.: 5 Jan 1852 7 Eliza Maranda HADLOCK------------------Ogden, Weber, UT AFN: 5BXK-64 DIED: 3 Oct 1902 BORN: 15 Dec 1852 Ogden, Weber, UT Ogden, Weber, UT DIED: 5 Jan 1932 Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii 15 Eliza Jane BOWEN-----------------------> AFN: 183D-XC BORN: 16 Apr 1836 Aurora, Genessee, NY DIED: 11 Dec 1871 Ogden, Weber, UT Copyright 0 1987, June 1998 by Intellectual Reserve, Inc. All rights reserved. O-.~ \~~. \~ 1\~" .. ,,\0 -~ ~ ~ \_\",~,,\ '" , - c,...~-tl,,- '''''"--~~,...~.r. o..,...t-~t -- c...~\.- ~c....J.C...v \;J.t.J -t~ ~~. \S1--=r ...\...... ~ '::""'r-- ~ ..... ~ Io-"'~ c:...\ \ <;.11\ 1"f> +-4 O..rc,.\......-.} ar .. ~ ~\A-4.... ~\.1)V'~ (~ ~\4..) ~r ~a ~j ..,; '- ~c:.-:.~ ~ 'I'(..\ ..~~,;e....~ c..-.~ i:c v\~ i+- -t,.co.. . . . . ~o-:.,~ ~ '::.~ ~" ""'~ .....t'-cCo.~ c:;.. ~ ~ ... ,,~ \1\ ~~ c:>~;..,~ ~~ ) T~ ~Oft)..... ~S ~ \e.~k~~ C .... ~ EOI~-t Sic.\4. \-t WAS ~"""~~ -i-~ plo.~, ~ +14 ~· . C~,.Q.. ~ +0 .t~ w~1-Q." of; -t-~ reJ ) 'rQ........ ,~~ : : v~cs.,·~. -. .... . 1)>> v\~ c~. ------ - '-' - - -_. _. ~ -- ~- -. - I I . · ··"'~-I~ ~ j C \.,\~ \C8\84 ' 1.. ; .':_.~ 0": ~ -.. ' . '.:, ..~~ EAST OF ANTELOPE IsLAND ~--------------------------------------------------~ STORY OF THE FIRsT SETTLER OF CLINTON Compiled by Mary Bowman and Bowen Hadlock Stephen Hadlock joined the Church .in Vermont. He and his fam---j':" ily started for Utah in 1847. He died on the way, so 'his two sons, "~~i Chauncey and Orin, brought the family on to Salt Lake. A:1 .. Chauncey Hadlock, a son of :"~; ~),~1~rp'~:~1;'L!*~~":7i~~:~2~ Stephen, was born in the year of :r! 18:.i4 in Vermont. He married Eliza'~.~ Jane Bowen. After coming to Utah, ";:; they settled in Weber County first. ·:3 He had a farm in Mar riott. It was ;i here in this little town that he set- J: tIed his mother. He also had ':~ twenty-acre farm. Brigham Young engineered the land and allowed ., men to take certain pieces of land tJ fa!m. He took up even more "'i Ian:! tban this and went into the n:lrsery b".lSiness. Hcb:!r C. KimbaJl made a prophc::y that Davis County would some · . day grow so that the highway from Salt Lake to Ogden would be like ' a city. Because of this prophecy, my grandfather, Chauncey Hadlock, went out in the vicinity of CHAUNCEY HADLOCK what is now called Clinton and Sunset and bought some land from the railroad. He homesteaded some of the land there and was the first settler in ·~at community. He bought from the railroad nearly h"alf of section twenty-six for the price of two and one-half dollars per acre, and also homesteaded about half of section twenty-three, making about 580 acres in all. It was in the '70·s when he was the first to make a home there. When Chauncey went to Davis County, his wife, Eliza Jane Bowen, had died, but with the help of his sons he was successful in his endeavor. Later he induced Peter Terry, his brother-in-law, to buy land there near his own and build a home. He had three sons, Orlando, Hathron, and Israel. His five daughters were: Miranda, Marie, Julia, Alice, and Zetta. He assisted in building the Da..is and Weber County canal. This took place in the early 1890·s. Chauncey took part in the surveying, using a spirit level. The water only came a little at a time until the East Canyon dam was built in .1900. He didn't live long after his work on the canal. ,.~ a r CLINToN 85 'His SOn, Hathron, waS killed by the rairoad train, and Israel was killed by an east wind accident in Davis County. Orlando D. Hadlock, the third son of Chauncey and Eliza Jane Bowen Hadlock, was born in Utah, May 15th, in the year of .1863. He was the youngest of the three sons in their family. Orlando was the first of his family to go out and help his father on the dry farm which he had at what is now known as Clinton and Sunset. They had thl?ir ' home in Ogden but would EO out and do the work on the farm. They had built a shack and also a gra.,ary there. After the death of his mother and his father, Orlando built a home on the farm there, and together with his wife, Esther M. Parker, they carried on the work of homesteading the farm. The building of what is now Sunset and Clinton, Utah, has its beginning with this Hadlock family who were the first settlers there. When the Clinton Ward was organized Orlando D. Hadlock became its first Bishop. He gave his time, talent and ability to the . church and the people of the community. When . they, with their one small baby boy, moved into Clinton the country was unsettled, the land covered with sage brush, the ground sandy ~d dry,. a whole day's journey from Ogden even though only se\.in miles' away. Their culinary water was carried from Riverside in.,the earlier- days in barrels for washing clothes and drinking purposes. In~pjte of the absence of conveniences of transportation and living which are enjoyed today, the family was a happy one, and vitally interested in the community of whiCh it became a part. He can be remembered for his ever willingness to' ilelp the community in which he lived, and his high ideals and love for his religion. Many times he has gone into a home where a member has died of some contagious disease such as small pox and he has lent his helping' hand by preparing the dead for burial regardless of danger of contracting the disease himself. He would prepare the dead and bury them by him- . self to save others endangering their lives. He loved people and it was his interest to work for the .welfare of others. His wife, Esther M. Parker Hadlock, was born at Wellsville, Utah, on DeCember 21, 1866, the youngest of a family of seven children. They were married in 1889. Their first child was born in Ogden, and all of the other of the nine children which they had were born in Clinton. She had no doctors to help her with the birth of any of her children except the last one. For twenty years Esther was president of the Clinton Ward Relief Society. During this time she would go into the home where death of a member of the family had come, and would dress the dead in preparation for burial when there were no undertakers to do the work, and also helped many mothers at confinement . . - -- >.