101544

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. 2570 GRAMERCY POULTER, GEORGE , HOUSE OGDEN , WEBER COUNTY OGDEN HISTORIC DISTRICT CANNED DEC 0610111 UTAH STATE HISTORY 11111111111111 1111 1111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111 11 3 9222 50009 6966 HISTORIC SITE FQRM (Historic Sites Database version) Utah State Historic Preservation Office ID#: 80808 1. Identification Property Name: POULTER, GEORGE, HOUSE Address: 2570 GRAMERCY City: OGDEN Old ID#: Plat: Site: 008 Dates Surveyed / Added to SHPO Files Evaluation: (B) ELIGIBLE/CONTRIBUTING , Recon. Level Survey: Intensive Level Survey: General/Misc. File: National Ref{ister Status: OGDEN HISTORIC DISTRICT 7/22/2005 B Block: 005E County: WEBER tOUNTY 2. Documentation/Status Date Listed 33788 . 11 /87 03/01 / I Date Belisted: Thematic or MPS Affiliation: Areas ofSif{nificance: 3. Building Information Date(s) o/Construction: 1890 c. Plan/Type: I CENTRAL BLK W/ PROJ BA,YS Style(s): VICTORIAN ECLECTIC Original Use llESIDENTIAL (GEN.) . Material(s) ALUM.NINYL SIDING Outbldgs: Contrib.: 1 Architect(s): Heif{ht (# stories): 1.5 Non-Contrib. 0 Comments: HOUSE SERVED AS A GROCERY 1890S-EARLY1900Sj ELIGIBLE? 4. Other SHPO File Information Federal Tax Project No.(s) 106 Case No .. Devel. Grant: State Tax Project No.(s) Historic Photo Date: HABS/HAER: Printout Date: 812612005 HISTORIC SITE FORM (10-91) UTAH OFFICE OF PRESERVATION 1 IDENTIFICATION Name ofProperty: Poulter, George House Address: 2570 Gramercy Avenue Twnshp City, County: Ogden, Weber UTM: Current Owner Name: Francis W. Kenny USGS Map Name & Date: Range Section: Current Owner Address: Same as above Tax Number: 01-056-0059 Legal Description (include acreage): See Attached 2 ST ATUS/uSE Property Category _building(s) _structure _site _object Evaluation _eligiblelcontributing _ineligible/non-contributing _out-ol-period Use Original Use: Residential Current Use: Residential 3 DOCUMENT AnON Photos: Dates _slides: ---prints: _historic: Drawings and Plans _measuredjloor plans _site sketch map _Historic American Bldg. Survey _original plans available at: _other: Research Sources (check all sources consulted, whether useful or not) Lcitylcounty histories Labstract of title ,.lYersonal interviews _tax card & photo _building permit L USHS Library LUSHS Preservation Files _sewer permit L USHS Architects File -LSanborn Maps LLDS Family History Library -Lobituary index Llocallibrary: Weber County -Lcity directories/gazetteers Luniversity library(ies): WSU-Stewart -Lcensus records -Lbiographical encyclopedias ~newspapers Bibliographical References (books, articles, interviews, etc.) Attach copies ofall research notes, title searches, obituaries, and so forth. Poulter, G. Raymond. Family Biographical Sketch. Ogden Family History Library. Researcher/Organization: Chris Hansen/Ogden City Date: March 2001 4 ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION Building Style/Type: Victorian Eclectic-Vernacular/Cross Wing Foundation Material: Stone ----------------------------- Additions: _none Lminor _major (describe below) Wall Material(s): No. Stories: 1 Ih Wood Plank/Aluminum Alterations: _none _minor Lmajor (describe below) Number ofassociated outbuildings _ _ and/or structures __. Briefly describe the principal building, additions or alterations and their dates, and associated outbuildings and structures. Use continuation sheets as necessary. The Poulter house is a one-and-a-half story Victorian Eclectic style house, c. 1890. The dwelling is asymmetrical and is done in the cross wing configuration. The home originally had a small entrance porch that has since been altered to a larger enclosed porch. The barge board and unique ornamentation that once decorated the gable roof and small dormer have been removed. The home still maintains its original brick chimney. The house has several rooms, and at one time the home was also set up to facilitate a dry goods and grocery store. The home was also once surrounded by wood fence, a chain link fence has since replaced it. Overall the home has changed in a number of ways, however it still maintains much of its original quality and imprint of its builder George Poulter. 5 HISTORY Architect/Builder: George Poulter (Likely) Date of Construction: c. 1890 Historic Themes: Mark themes related to this property with "S" or "C" (S = significant, C = contributing). (see instructions for details) _Politics/ _Industry _Agriculture _Economics Government _Invention ~Architecture _Education _Landscape ~Religion _Archeology _Engineering _Science Architecture Art _Entertainment/ _Law ~Socia' History Recreation _Commerce _Transportation Literature _Communications ~Ethnic Heritage _Other _Maritime History _Exploration! _Community Planning _Military Settlement & Development _Performing Arts _Health/Medicine _Conservation Write a chronological history of the property,focusingprimarily on the original or principal owners & significant events. Explain andjustify any significant themes marked above. Use continuation sheets as necessary. The home at 2570 Gramercy Avenue was constructed in 1890, likely by its original owner and occupant George Poulter. The Poulter family had owned property in the vicinity of this home as early as 1870, Mr. Poulter once owned the entire west half of lots one and ten of Block 5 of Plat B. The Poulter's built this current home after living just around the comer from this home at 856 26 th Street. The home at 2570 Gramercy was apparently the second home the Poulter's had built in this area, for the Poulter family had three other homes, in addition to the two homes previously mentioned, all within the vicinity of the 2500 block of Gramercy. The Poulters were quintessential pioneers starting and building their family and lives in Ogden, leaving their legacy in this area of the city. George Poulter was born in England in 1847, a son of William and Caroline Poulter. He came to Utah with his family in 1854, settling in Ogden in 1855. Some of his most notable accomplishments were his work in the Salt Lake Theater, where he was the plastering contractor; he also played a role in the theater by taking part in the first play which opened in 1862. He was very active in the LDS Church assuming many roles and taking various positions in the church in Ogden, during Ogden's early history. He married May Elizabeth Poulter in 1874. Mrs. Poulter was born in Macclesfield, England in 1851; she was four years old when she left England for the United States with her parents. After making it to the United States they soon moved to Iowa, where the family joined the Martin Handcart Company, making it to Utah in 1856. They ventured on to Ogden from Salt Lake City in 1857. Her father had passed away on the trek westward from Iowa. Shortly after reaching Ogden, Mrs. Poulter was educated in a one-room adobe building on the corner of 23 fd Street and Jefferson Avenue, shortly following her education she became a teacher herself in Ogden for a number of years. Mary E. Poulter was also a zealous worker in LDS Church organizations throughout her years in Ogden. After living at 856 26th Street for several years, the Poulter's had the home at 2570 Gramercy Avenue constructed. Shortly after the home was built George Poulter went to England for a couple of years to serve a mission for the LDS Church. Mary E. Poulter then opened a grocery store out of the family home to help financially support the family in Ogden and also to support her husband George in England. For the next seventeen years the store out of the home at 2570 Gramercy Avenue was one of the leading grocers in that local community. Needless to say the Poulter's were very active in the development of the East Central Bench District, being some of the earliest land owners in this portion of the city. They built several homes in the area, and operated a grocery store that helped sustain and provide to the people living on the "bench". Their role was a key to later development. The home was sold in 1920 to Terrence and Nellie Kenny. Mr. Kenny was born May 10, 1888, in Ireland. He came to the United States when he was eighteen years old. He came to Ogden to work for the Southern Pacific Railroad in 1913. He was a member of the Railway Conductors and BPOE 719, a member of the St. Joseph's Catholic Church, and the Knights of Columbus. In 1919 he married Nellie Frost Kenny, shortly after the couple purchased this residence. Francis W. Kenny, son of Terrance and Nellie Kenny, is the current owner ofthe residence. ?:'~'Jj;:~';i i"'l ~:/::;:;:-:-':j ',;~:;' :-1 ;J;A ~:'yj 'j "q ,,'J ,~:l y,:/:\'1 ~(;1 ~::::~~ ,\1 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. '1~'G AUGUST 13 1933 THE. ;:)I~"'J"""" ~S~U~1\~D~C'!'"~~1~~N~'~.'. ~'~~~~~'~~'===:=;i::--~-~~-~--~--~-~---~'-~-~--~'-:;::-~I~~~~------. - ... --... AY OR n-E-·--A-I--M--S -----'--U -A-T--;H--C--L -'-!~ilOMAN .ENTERS ROARD DIVIOtrO '"' . ~, __ - _.-.. eo . . . .. .· - , ·," jjl::c,,"' In v?:lng oZ·I:::.. KANSAS BOND OVER INGREASElri:~;~!~:.;~>YiL t I. . OF . SURVIVOR u.~"., ",MDCART ERAIII fl n UliUl:.l't IV.:t.,,:·.. d CASEIHalversor, M s i Why Negative Vote But Says She's Too Dumb! Was Cast To About Know Loans Anything Wr:ber "rda;! approved the request 01 i (:.. Reasons,lallo.,.edl'~~~1~12;',~, ~\;';d'12.0~((u-,"::;. FORGERY l\la?u}c~c~b~np::c~l:~liy 82',1 ]J ~'1I.1\l;lUon TIlLs reduction coun~5S1on",sat-,~~"th~ ~~~V,~~~, thelMr. Halv",,," R' ' .!.so coun:,y Ix>a.rd or education that th'i talked with tarIm: In3 ""hool levy be Incrc.s<d onc- , the tax ratc sho"': c hal! m1ll in excess of the legB.l'Ia. milch p<:-ss.:': IA·,ocia!ed Prc," Stall Writer) mar.!mum, to 8.0B mll',. ,becam, "bW.U.,!:. . TOPEKA. Ka!!:., Aug. 12.-(AP)-1 The vote ot the: comm!!'.Sloncrsi board . . j. t 1.~ .:Or.r!,'." nC.: h('~ 110:11(' at ::!5';'8 Grnmrrcy 1,; :: lAs if ",;orkIng on n biKant1c puzzle. was tl\'O to onc, with liO\'cStlgators arc slo""ly p:ecing toJ Vv', R. McEntire a:ld F . ". th" lord. both voting formertor..school board pelt t::e pt:b~: Sltl: : .",E.' e. th : tan~ lA..! t"\1 operations of members. and. Charies 'lmfairthat to the At er .ome H ___ I fly n. GOnDO:> llltOWS .1nck~on ~'I o~ hardy plonee!'" band thn.t 1!1 18Mi ' c:'';!'osed t"i! ~reat plalns to Utah \\-;~h h:Cldcar;.s. d:cd Sa~urd;J.Y a:~er~ll Mr!... :\.!n!".' Pot] v'r. ":10 or 'he rr.w !'Inainin, mr:mbcr" ; fl • . ;)~ "ho~Jd Chalrma!1imone~. • W. Stra~-i . F'll!'~h('r, :..rr. ,l: : ! !'udd('!~:Y Th(' (,:,:d came and ! : \Ronald Finney. bond brol:er and , pracrf:Jl:\'. She !';uf!erecl an n.ttack! jmarket speculator, in the Kansa5 \,_: rl~ ~p()pl(.~:'" ;l!'i :'ihc ""C'nt to b2the 'l . . H"r d,,"ollt<,.in.law. bond lorg"y scandal. i :.!r~, \':iil!nm n. poulter, di~o':l"!rcd., Wh:?n the picture Is complete and t 11',; a fr",': min!:tC.C; Inter. !'I. "V,,'ash ' exposed to the p'lblic gaze-elther l' rjr,tl! ~'!ll daspr.d in h~r hand. ,j at a Jao;\'sult or tmpcnchmt:'nt pro~ . Shr; 'J,'II:; :v:U';r' ph~:~!calJy UllUJ '1 cecdings, M 00\', Air M, Landon ob~ : llJf' day (I~ h(:r (!~'ttll. ;u:d on July . ~~rv,.d - IL Is cr.pcctl'cl to fo;now:1 :H -r,hr:' ·d':rr.omt: "t('d that her mcm-I . : ~lnncy had plac(':d at least $1,000,000 /), ',' of tl~~ f'''.:(':)~ftJI days of her ! . ,': _ _ 1m spurious ~onds and other securl- ; y r.-tit!) W:1S l'!l i :!li)!'\~:'l;' d ;.:h .... n ~hC at-i . lues a.<o securl~~ for loans or drposits. " TREASURY GUARDED , 1" 'ld.- \ :1. 1t'C:e' ing: of t:t~h plOl1CerS' v i;!' OO!'d~;1. ' . Iller family's me~cr supplj' tied up Pinner haTS deserted his ]a\js11 . "'1- ' ,I ... ... ld ChCShlre !li11 her handkerchIef, hotel su.te. National gtlardsmen are :. Bnl"!l (<1.1/., j."" '~2 InS1 a Men bi!A'an to die or exposure and,}:cepln~ an eye I'm thc Kansas state : Aa:on hun;cr. About t.he Un1e t.hat thcit!"e:Js'Jr)', 'The tren.'iurer. Tom Boyd. : r!a\/'.'ll t:·!, ~\' fI ·~t:i;n~ ~"Ith her party entered wyoming ~!rs, ~oul- h~$ been lhreat.ened with Impeach- : .. J~~Y.~f"l.l' .'''I ':l. "or 'I convcrts!tcr's fal."cr died. and '\l,'a.') buried m~l1t. i ~).:1::1;~.,, ~:':~)r-~;;:~ 5~I~Ot~ ~hllrch, to alo:1g with 13 others. who had! Three slate bank,; have br'f'n : ;lr'n:~~t:::~:'(~;nh;lr~'ilH~ In Mtty, 1850, on l'MSed away durIng the !'Same ~~~I:orced to Ahut thr.[r doors aJ' a rp.-' - - - - - - - -... ';. ~,:I.U(~,,:: ~.:,fi f) r")\ll~t::, ,!l~ ;~:c. ~~d' ;~;s ..('(i· 1/ b';" 'lhr ,.R:n,," \'c~,cl Horizon. Thc ~round w.., f.O de<ply. ' ,ult. or the dlscIO/1ure.. Fed,,.I , Tr~ f ,:' .J" ",..-\chrd J3o~Lon Ma~ tnaL gra.\'C5 could noL be dug. RULhorlUe3, !ieeklnr. to throw addl· ! . I). 'nr"':;'."'·'t· ~ ....:, . \\'c:cr.s 'on th~ The bodies wert~ covered O'lrrrWlhLh, tlor:al l!~ht upon Finne~:, 'luestloncd: r',) , I ~ d 1 ft to the mercy 0 t j ",'. :I!r!' :t r, r! !I.'"Il"dl,, ' eJY rno':,<1 over- ,noW an e Miss VJVlan Tracey. who workcd In . .. "(' tt, IfJ ..... ' r'i!" l,)wa ,,:h"l'r prep. el(:mcnt~, 0 t h r U1C trf'a.'5ury for a time and V::l~ i ~~'~:i0"''' ';:~r; '':;';~r!'' f'or t.h; hRZ_\ThClr salvation cam~ on c o · ~t l known In To)X'ka M a. frlend of ; (>" • " -, el - .. .;~d;'Il:."I'r'; or. m;',; their ;:o:li when 31 when provl,lon W,g°t"~h"nt °nd ,pinnev. But MI" Tracey .hook hor ; ;;r:: i~:t"r::~~lan(l.' . ~~c:~g:~i~d ~~~n~;:~\'ors et~ ~altlrcrl h,~ir :md, ~<t,ld r;be "'as "t?Oi Idumb to know ftnythlng abo.lt i Co::!-.idcrabic time was ~pent injUke git\' Im!ldin~ ox carts and a.."5,~mbl!ngl nEG IS!; TEACIIISG bO!"lds. . th tid' I pro';i"! r;os fl')r ti:" lon~ t:-ip 1.I1rouc:h p utter and her family imme- Those 't\ere e ~r ace n ,ca~ , .. ,.11'" ~r:l~ then a~lll'''<;,J't tl''d Wllcl('r-1 Mrs. 0 d I lSr.g jtlnm; that !'ie\'eral thln~s were amiss ;~;,:;.~ ~' ;t;;,i /'.;rl .. ;:'j .1\;i~, ~h~ 'and hl!r d~.... t.cl~~. c::;ea~fe~d1~~11 ~:~OOI n In ~ a1ill ;he' Kansas capital this week, The "nl'Y Ic'[' 10."'1."" CI"! In ct)flllnmVISonee room .g adobe bu Udl ng 011 the cor - Iln..,e,~tlgators could Id !l only d heconjecture 1 th l r with 55G traw']('r$ unGcr th~ leader ... D'er'of T~'enty-thlrd street and Jet· '\l,'hat they wou n neat1 , e , ~hip of Cnpt:Jin Jame~ O. \VElie, and) f'erson a .... cnue. There v.as no such I~urface.. So:n e thou~ht ~rsons ~.I!h l "".:th cGui::::nent cf)ruisting of 146 : ihl~i as grnduat10n in those days, m ~he states finanCial Clr~les mll~ht ! ltand~n:-:~ . ~"' n'n ....:3~on.'i, !'ii;\ mlllCSlbut she tinall)' reached the point be m\'olved before the inqmI)' e~ded.! ~,nd h():scs. 50 mileh cowS. ~ r.um- ,,'hc"c she became a teacher her. COLLATERAL FOR LO:\!"S / ~ h~:- of bref Cl'lttl~, te!"lt::. provisiOns self' a. "ocat'on which she folloVoo'ed Officials said Finney apparentl: : TH I ... I ,,_... c, • • and othcr sup;>:irs. If a 'f~ur yea;s, . did not loose the fo:gerles npon thc : The !i!'!'it l,eg of their :OUTlIf::Y, ZVhlle she v:as teaching children g-encral investin~ public.. So far as ! they all were placed ,as 1 from Iowa Cit:.· to Florcnc'!, Ncb.,lt.hcir reading. "Titlng and a (W:tar.t:>,. or 2jj rnl1,.~, W:J~ com.IFi!1C' cnrd,.d wool In h('r ~parc tlme lCollnt('ral for lO:l.!1S or as secunty, p;1:at!n:!y ea.";,-. n.nd It '/,':1:1 o()l un- nnd :r;pun yl1.rn wIth ';I:hldl sh~ r.nlt\fnr :-::tntc or county fund.~ sdcpo!iltcd til th~:: leU t!w !ihc:ltcr of the Mls- the cl'Jthes t.hat she and her familY lin han~:$. In these plncr , .FInney !. ~curi .... aUcy on August 2j a:1d ycn. wore. had some me~!ure at control over ~ tured out upon the lhousar.d miles There were rev: people l!\'lng In them. I of c!c~b~c plains and w(>stern Ogden v:hen :-,Irs. poulter nrri\'ed, I:westigations were started last ! wild~ th:1.t lay b('tv;ccn them :lnd Iand of' these only a. handful had !June when a National bank ex·; t~eir bon1 that th('~' encotlntC"rrd thel built their homes on the upper aminer questioned $150.000 In bonds : harc!sIl1j1s and p:-i\'atlons that weel renches of the settlement. now hrld by the National bank ot i to lNI';e the bodics of more than known n.c; "the bench." Topeka s.<; collateral. Finney. is; half of \'nll:mt band along their In helping to provide support for charged specifically with selllng j uncrrt:l.JI1 routf'. the family she gleaned wheat In the $20000 In forg-ed bonds to thIs bank. I ROl"'TE flcld!'i .. operated the spinning wheel ' _ ' H..I Thrrc no roads as know and loom to make cloth. In : th ... m In r!;I ::r, ::':'1(1 rf"Jr.ky river outdoor work and with the andj I :.,!"(-af;hr,mlJs S;!!Hls nnd boy::;, four,ht the Invasion of g;it.<;s·1 :-it('Cn c(}mb:m:d to Impede hoppers and experlenccd the pn'.'aI and harass oxcart. t!on$ of lack of food, i 0 0 i tlle!r d:h'c:s ane! those who furnished the BECO;\IES.... :r>E j i mot l. . . e ;->o';,'('r for th~ loaded hand. j On February 9, 1874, she V."as mar.\' LOS fu~GELES, Aug. 12-(AP): n car....c:. v:l1jJ~ mno:'--!l n!p."ht "';':a.s made , rlcd to George poulter Ir. the En- Aimee Semple ;\!cPherso Hutto~ . . . Jr~('j)!r:,-" :u:ri ('xr;itln;.: fl.O; well by at_ldov.'Inent house at SaIt Lake CltYllra by traln tonight on a month 1 ~ ln cks ~f woh·(>.'; nne! otilcr wild o.nl.\ by Daniel H. Wells of the !lr.:;t I' tour of her Four Square Gospel j rr:~.!~. pre!'itdcncy o[ the L.D.S. church. churches in the middle west. . rhou~h a ch!ld o~ [!';c ~,'cnr5 at 'ITh15 event was reca.lled in 1030 She talkcd by telCtj)hone before I ~h~ time. ;'!rs. POlJltrr rctalned the whrn Mrs. poulter, then j9, attend-Ish'! Idt wlt.h Dn\'ld L. Hutton, he"i l~,Cmf)ry o! thn.'i(> f.l.lrdng (111Y31cd the \'Veber ball of the Dau~htcr~l\'nudcvlll~ bR,rltonl! husband, who l IJlr(jn ~ l!f)nt, }If'l' ljfP , ,\':1 tIJ/~ (!I!:mJC:..!M uta.h PiOneer" nnd po.rtlclprttcd 1"1110',11 Iii '\f)pcarlng in Bnn Frnnci.')r(),! "'.r nt !,Ill' COlm'-r;,' hl;('.i1TrV! Int')re (1l! .. !rJ, tmrhdll,1y /")1r1 .. <1:tnc.'!'lh!l11 l\llf1 lin C0H1Il1,.nt UJ mnlr,r: on! .. itlld :111 other c:hlldn.:n \whHr: lile w<:'rJdJtu: In hit. dh'orc!: I t'.ho. v:crr: old ellol!7h to walk got l"'htch she was married 56 year5 be- The cvangelltt Ba.ld she v:ould i O:lt. and trtld;e:d bcllmcl the hold two major meetinl;s, one tn ! ~a!'~s. The:c wr:-c frcqtlc:1t break- 'Whcn her htL~band was called tOICe<lar Rapids, la., and the other In: ?07:r.S that cost much precious tlme ,E!"lb"lam! on a mission to!' the ch urch Minne~pal!s, each of which v,·m be i ~ca~!Y~ of la~~ of ~ro;Jer tools and l1 5he ~-encd fI. small grocc::: stor~lattenc!('d. bi' representatl",'es o! abom : .(';1;}_r mntr.r::1 ..,;_ n co!' her h ome. and !n: ti1e next 17 140 o! her brn!1ch churches In the ! ~1Jing.lls knor~'n I ~he TOIJ.S()~n: \'.'rr~ tlJf"'~;r: t;rn~, :-. in;~:-:. :):I~>S('S pro~re.<;:; ~:~ hcljY~d m~n AI'mee Departs On T ur f Churches I It's v:h., Absolu : of tend ; can hay Gas he; cleanneiencc of heating ever of i I ~J('!llt. ,h~ hand~lfore. wCf~rll1g rMhlorH~.d t1rl'r)~ !ul~. !)t1"~~~~\/"';~~:;e (),;;;;~:::~", \i. I~;'~~rw~~;'~~~ft;·~e jcadln~ gro"" middle wcstcrn ",ca. cJ~~itudes at P:-OVis- ! r~sldenC'e nlecc~. I ~'hom pI0!":C{': trnxel, Durln;;- all her long In!nnd most. a! resIde 1n : poulter wa:"! a ze:1.IOUSIICSden. i !e'ns bct:"an t.o :':In short, and to OJ::'den nc.!::1 to thfl!:- nlr('itcl~' mn.nlfold iv.orkcr 1n L. D. S. ch~:ch orp:-an!zaFt::-:ER,.\L TCESJ;A1.' I 1!()'Jh!l"s :lnr! brrl.:'" hli1~ tlw: a'J.'oke ltions, being a Sunday schOO} ten:=h· FU!leral f>crvic'!l5 v.'1ll be held Tues',n," /!I oI1!ln:.!' to fi: HI a !!:;h t :,",:W":- i rr and Ilct1\'e v:c.rker In the Younltlrin;.' aitcrn00:1 at. t . . . . o o'clock In .he i ~~ j l 0!1 L'1e braund. A::l carly ~'ln- j' Ladies' Mutual Improvement. a:-:.V)-I.: L. D. S. fifth ward. cha.pel with, 1('1 "'ns upon them. cll'ltlon, as well as a Rr!1cf soc!etY ' BishoP A"'JSU:1. H. Shaw o!f!c1atlng. : y('~ tho:: y strlJ.:;::]ed bra\'ely on_lmember for more than hal! n ce:1-,Hc:- bour may be yiewcd at the : v;:'1.!'G.. FOGY.! became scarcer cv~rYI' tun:. ihomc of her 50:1, 'VU!iam Richard : dar. and tn lat.e!' year! :-'1:rs. Poulter She is sllr:lved by t7>"O sons, pou lter. 858 Twenty -sixth street, ! of:!'l1 1'('('oun tC"d t'J her rr! . . nds hOWl George Aaron poulter and Vlili:amIIUlls c\"cnir.;r, !'oron1ay ~tternoon and i Iier mot!l er, i:1 o:'c!('!' to the,Rlchard poulter. both of Ogden: a c\'e ning a::d Tuesday untll one p. m·l ',\" :l.';' ~~ or loss of one bit o~ the llalrjbrother, Aaro!l Jack~n of Ogden; I IntE': n;,cnt v:ill b8 m3.de ir. '~he 0g~ 1, :-: U:l :l c! (If !lour. that ","n,') cacllltltteen granC!chndr~n, two ~:anrj- I dcn city ccrr:etery under the d1:-ec- j ::::: o".~'n pC;',~0:1'S drill:: :atlon, c:Hried ,chl1dr('n and a r.urnbcr or ne~nht'w5 ! tIon of L:>..rkln and Soru. ' :Mr~. pl'evcn~ .___'___,_~ _____ -. _...________~ ___...~~. _.___._;._~ -:::1. , .'~~~ '! _,,,,,- I More Time to E lifter all. fleeting, \ of !i,.ins? spcr.d prc '.:-: furnace dr will give Y' smt thing<to do! An ; ,lmost un!- Have It Installed N( Paying vVhen You s'\Y'-intcr \viI! : (. , d'J~ 'c rl~cd 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. 1" .»10* G ...... ~ I \~'l.~_" -~..~~-""""""=!,,,,,,,,.~" .... ,,;...:=-. ·-:...r'''":, ,-.":'" " _ ,OGDEN PIONEER iKATOMAY BE Ir---~"=; . .. PASSES AWAY \ JAPAN PREMIER \1 . I~ Delegation:' Consider I. i . George Poulter, Designer of lHead of Arms Tabernacle Interior, to i Asks Time to Be Buried Sunday:i Cabinet Offer Jun~ ~.-(BY apdl d~Slgned :, 1- i ~ 1-, ...------ , Georg-e poulter. ?g<1en pioneer TOKIO .. the Associat-\ , he:man that the Interlor;ed Prces)-Admiral Baron Kato today I decorations of theatOgden . o! Japan. died . ye~terday the tabernacle.' home. 854;was offered.the . premlershlP Twenty-~ixth str"ct. ;VII'. f'GulU,r wa~ : He :l.ske(}' time to con~ider 'I':hether he! :I. well known rnpmhel' of tl,.~ I,. n. S. : wollitl undertake to form a cabinet to ' :: '::hurc.h, having- ",!rved as ',L hl1:;-h priest succ'"cd of PremIer wl.tn In the ::\J ount Og-(kn sta kc·. He had · who res',gned Tuesda,'. AdmIral B,L:t!so been a ward teacher and at onc ron Kato headed the Japanese delega- . time president of the Fifth ward ' tion to the 'yashington arms confer-, dlOil'. He was onr> of tho contractors ' '~nc('. ror" the S:t!t Lai,e lhe;tte r. ll'! also: Observers here Ree in tot) decision ot . .I,ppcared in its first produ.:tion, ; the elder statesman totIaY to recomHe. is slIl'\'i"cd IJV a widow. mend Admiral Baron Kato for th" B :\1ary Jackson l'OUI1.<:'l·, )tn(1 folio\\,- premiershiP further .:l.Ssu!'ance of U Ing chjl(]rcll. (;('()I'ge A. and \\'illlam government's determniatlOn to can'Y :: !(.Poulter, ;\I!'s. :,[attiu)1cCord and out wholehl'art.-,dly the enga.gements ~ ;\[nl. ;\rary S. Burton, 13 ~randchildren, made at the 'Vashington arms contel'- ij :\'."o br()thers. Tj'(llll,'~ and Moroni, one. cnt'(!. Baron Kato as head of the n ~ Farley. 'Japanesp. at ,\Vashingto , Funeral services will he ·held nt' helped formlll,"te the I)(llicles that 1 ~:30 o'r.;10,ck Sunda:: in th'3 TwclCth ,,:.:ore ncccpt'.'u by hl~ government for ;. '.\~ard, meetmg house. with Bbhhop T. "eduction of armaments ;cnd for re- - ~)HLt I Taka~hi, Months ago-when the ~Irs.' Iwas. firstmentiOiled-I; t:l'~ th~ Ith is Convention Sale, : From every section of t i -i~;ter, :.II'~. J~ach::t('1 del,,~ation -~' fully selected merchan now wanted. And in orr H. \V\}H'elwrigllt officiatjn,~, The bony movin;; pos~iblc caus('s of internatlon- ~ itors with the advantag i lnay l)(' '\-jp\vcr] at the r •.,;.;j((:nce. 8;-)·J a1 nlisundf'rstandings in the Far East. ,~ T~N(~nty-f..;ixth ~tr(:.,~t. Sa~lJrri:tY aftei- "\\Phile Baron .Kato had hccn Inl?l1den, we have made spe( noon all'! Sunda:: l1ntil lit" tillle of the' tion','.t fur the prcrnier.~hiD in;L cabinr' t ~"rvlccs. IntCl'!f\(,,,t will be in th'~ to l'f>pln,CP thp Takasaghi . ministry,: ,c sure will be pleasing. City cemetery. ! which r .. ,ig'n('d Tll~sday, it was hardly: 00---I (:~ql''Jct('d a dt'cislon would 'be reached ~ Th is store welcomes to the greatest convention FUNERALS I soon. ~ i i ii ~.rrs.-;:;yiCA\RP H. \Hlll HI F' I~GHT Q~ t r JO· · t BECKE offiiatln~;. sO .~nn~ .. Funer'al 00 Hcr\'iC0S Burton \','ill h,) lI"ld at 2::)1) Sun(;:tY Instead of 1 o'clock llS previousi'v'i announcd. SprvieswiiJ bO' at th;': c .'\inth ward mcctil1:;' house with BishoP! \\", O. RIdges The: bod\' Ill:l\'; h e vlcwctI Sv.tunlay - o!1't('rnooll' an,l: ''''enlng anc! Sunday until 11 o'cJoek ' at the residence. 2S5:! }'ort.er (t\"~nuf~.l Interment wilt be in the City ccnw- i ---u,ry. I 1,OSDI):---, June ;J. - Gcorgf:s Ca.r. _ - 0 0 - -'- Ipr.ntiCl·, :tc()orrllng to Sporting I,lfc to<1 a:.. , hnn.' "" ! I'b,t11y to ::t return T.1' :nla t <"il ',"it" J"" He·d,d!. th" En6'llsh ,.,,,,\':,"\\',.i,,ht, whom (::J.l·p,,"ticr knocl,~i (i.n;.:t i?"' " ;l fig-ht. in T. . . 01Hlon two years ; U'; 11 , H n fl -w ill ::;gn ;1. contract ~oon, If \\':\.SfU:-;C;'l"(l:'\ . .1U!!("' ~', 1. 'I\Jl."; O!' jl!;t, : il1 <· ""'! . ~ c+ , "~,""(,,j CONSOLIDATION OF : UR.£iAUS IS NEAR ; B iOI1 I)f th,; l!UI''' a u (,f rnarj':'.,ts i~ ...... ~c. I ~ ,. ~q \.hr()lI.';h. thH the fif!,ht "'ill be in I.l0ndon in O c t o b e r , _ _ _ _ -00 ' ; I IT;ln;(f'T":"l('nt;..t ' "i''''''';'''1'('r ",::s ~ ~ r!"u1n , e ('oH(JIl'li"'~ J!I:L:l- ~ ,...:L'IJ.{~·(l V'I~I"'l'oIl:': iTHREE GIRLS AND Iij'" DROWNED uncle ,on" .",,,,,I'l nr'" REI.)CU..::..;-'" ,\ illl r<;,cen~ :"~I-,i_I ; :\" ("·I~:f)'1. ":ill . ' C he COlnple~cd 1,:.: .Jtd\" i, ':' · , .t ..... 1!1~ ~ :l . gcmf.~nt CI"'l' ;'stinl n.tes and (Jffkl.:rs or filnl! and III th t: ; ;!~p~"rtm('nt flf av.ri "'l1!!llr'r. in n:'t1,·r ~'I; i,rinl\' Ih(' 111,>11,1.,1 .. "1l.:I1 11 j COHOfnks ()I Ing 1J!'IHIIP':!(lrJ , Ill'! ),:JJ , ,'I. 1'1 11',1" ,, (,:- r1 ,... -, '\I ... : Right in the heart of the wa!; fering several thousand yards fabrics at attractive prices. Japanese Crepe 29c .f a Villl (,H() cn'p" in good qualit.y for clrt':;S€S, slUock~, h01Js() dn ! ~w~ H, . )I.e. Hegular 39c \'alue. Yard . . 29(~ Figured Voiles 3ge In Th(l \V.\C~ ..H-, \\',,,.. .f1l1l (> ~I,-Thr~o , cdJustml'nt, It ,,'.J., :<:,d. J' I,'.m,:; IlIar!(' ',f)IIl!>: '.\I,))1'!!1 :Jlld a "':tIl who went In response tl) tfl" d"lImn,] fro!)) ["r01- to thr,!)' n·PC"(.! \\,"f(' drowned today A ,,~s for (L (, l os",!, ('"r .. "!:!};"" (If (' (·"!l0m;" ill th" \~:i,:(;onsill ri\' (T dut';I1~ a picniC ~ noune (',l tod" .. ' j,.; I}:" "n ~"'rl'J"'nl. !n:l.rl·:(> !in~ .la.ta. on prot1U i.i n n ll:ld t r) C .I n ",jj",'! prJ)(;1I"!i,,;i U, :.",r:t (:h:IJI);,ill);, n""' i<':in;;, "Ii IH l l linw, in t his C(ltilItrS ;,nd :11,1'(, .. >1, "nahle th p!l1 ~('~()---()-( ---- ('lass of (hi.! :.?\Iar;).'" Count)' :"'ormal The >:il'ls \""Itur('u into <1"(1[1 watcr wh:!(: },aLhln;:. (If the g:':l.ou:t.ting t11011 ~llr"(' ~ ~ ~o'hooL , ., , c ~ f;~ ~ ~~ ,I • Odds and Ends at 19c Udds and (·:nd;l .ill wa.sh goods. Voiles, batistp, printed organdies, etc. Special , yard . . . . . 1St , I I-ar.:»O~()~(~ Figured voiles, 40 incheJ; wide. in all thQ SID<'I.ll dainty p:>.tt.erns, for i;umroer dresses, dc. Special 45c \'alue." . Yard " . . . . 39c Big Turkish Tov{els Fancy Turkish towels wit.h crochet edge for wedding Rifts, etc, $1.35 values. Special. ' . . . $1.15 'Vash Cloth Sets 50c Wash cloth sets in c.oxes <:onta!niDgt.l1re(~ w".~1l cloths, pink, blue and ' _' n ': l«'S', S Pf'C iH1. ;.;0:: • . . . 0(~'¢ This text message is used to keep the image from rotating in ocr process. Be sure to crop the top .25" off a fit er the ocr process. ITOS FOR RENl ""'6i\-R"'-o,"'tfuCk ....-Herti , SeU DlaJ rtC')D Blvd. bZU 2540 .'I.Pr~senl Clal"m·S __ -=-=::..:=:::.::..~=----~~~-i SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 194'7 8 THE OGDEN (UTAH) STANDARD-EXAMINER "'Death Takes Bee ·29 Bab"les WI"II i,Promptly, Rail d Workers Advl"se Meter Attacks Are Expensive ~ : Inspector at 72 Get Certificates ~"" •.•. tian church. an unusual· "'0" announces ••. "," co,;,· i , I service to ·be held at themorning church..· at elevcno.·clock sundaY 1 Twcntv.nine babies and their par.' " " c n b will bebroUg.. Qge. cr a "'. "II·lle. r. local repr. esenta. . . h' \ 'h t live for the railroad retIrement one time to rec.e ive cradle roll ccr· John board. today urged railroaD tificateE. !-Ir. Newton's own baby ers claiming .icklie'S benefIts to daughter and ,on will be among file theil' applicatiOns tho,. receiving certificates. Re· The board .pokes explamed ,en'ed scats will bc provided for man .1. that in order lP avoid the ,babic, and their parent,. Picture,. . ' ocn,,!!!s. " claimant must mad hIS i will be takon of the 5:roup alld I I ~vork' prom~tly. I~'S ~[ ~..'I d~Y .0' aP.p.lic2. " " I';" " .. ;;, enth after the first day of sickne," claimed. Ilthe claim i, filed later. bene.: fits mav be lo'\. "for ")Cample. • Mr. i\!iiler "if a man claIms bendits oct.. J but no' ticc of hi, ,ic1<nc', ;s not .re' ceivod until october , 10. earl. I ~"id. beginn;n~ wm '"t~,,",~.".e ,,' ,,,~?;hot". will hoMr t!)C babi~, parent~ ,,:ith ~ ,ol.n. Intermediate and· .enjor :c hOIr' WIll , '",'""'"'' thMe who wi"h :" I Glen Bernett and al.o .iM· The morning ,:.::.mon b: . lIIr: :-;-cwton will bC: . lhe Re· li2ion of a Baby', Home." . All arc ,in"ited to ,,\tend the ,ervlce. t~e r~su.!t, ""illbe~in da>~S jest. day on which hiS registratIon period can is, act. 6 As '1 he lo,e five bene· \' ----------- . : :20th War d· W . i 11 !: ·Hear. 'Y' Ch"Ie f sho~Jd ha~ fllMr: Miller also emphasized that a claimant e"clo se his 1946 \ George .A. Poultrr wages if he of <ervice one. thereby certificate mont!)sspeed. and . .G eo (ge.. A a:on. P ou I'.er. -,2. 2:;.;6:: The L .. D,S. Twentieth ward ing action on 'his claim. . I Gramercy. d,ed I!'l a local hO;;1ila! sacrament ,pea);,r .sundayat six Application blanks may be ob. at s·c ven p. rp.. Frid",. a' o'clock wiJI be Howard S. }lIcpon; tained at the board office in illness. ,ald. pre.ident re C,fr the B.. l:. 'C. ?, den. at any railroad office or from iI:r. poulter wa".. ir. : ProvO. !hr. or ,,":11 qe ';'':$IC the local secr,,!a :; of any labor No,"mbcr 12. 181,. tne ,on of by the JUlll ward cho. u_ o. ,he r organization. J\ddition"i informa- Geor)!e and MarY Elizabeth .Jack·. ward. 10!l0\';.in~ !,q!'l~ O~dcn O~: lon~ tio'n on filing ~;ckn{!FS app1i~ation51 son , pou.1lcr.Hc V.·:I~ ('~:IIC'iltt-d j n may be obtained by call'ng · or Ogden c,ty >ch""ls ,,,.'I/!writing \.0 office. Z80 emy. For h,: III SlOce then had been""C""l'c"cr federal buil(ling. ogcjen. lhe grocery buslOe.·" .in Oe<l,'" ""d : . 1~ :~"r,,,,,<I \';";,.., ,·"",,~(:d lh~ bo~rd Edw'ator Speal,~ !l.rc'id~~11. Ho,,'tlrd :5. !\leDon:,k!:. and had .servcd .as count,· b(c ·i n • . BTlgham Young lInI' e.,lt,. Pr,,\(" for the pa,t 20 >:(>al". .i\t ' \\' iIlspcak . at sacrament meetlp;? one tIme he was presideat of the : of L. D .. S. '.veber' cou. nty .poultry n::::(\cbtio.n :'\\".a rd at- ..\.en-thJrtY o.clock Sunr . He \\:as a member Ilf the fir,t I day There ;\'IJI be num· . shOPrIC Qf th... e T,,·elf.th ";ard 'er\"! ber" b:' the ward chm .. The pub· ing .. first counselor '0 BI,hop' lic is ·i!l\:ited. The .chapel IS at -::homas B...Wheel:, right for ' 11 Twenty·nInth and QUIncy. . ... Glrnt..IO O~de" ~eventecn.n .~ ~e ~. .. I~~ U0'£'7 I I e"en1ll~. . . ."h. c.-cL" d O~ if ( 7 a . u . ...,.",ow;···· He .\'pre"de.nts .. dlo,en "~I :he',f]f,llIh Ihe Rhea P. :-;-ufler and G Raymon"; s ......,' m >.ears. fIrst seven Deer, deer. deer-those red- quoru.,:, of ~;eyentles :';h"" It ",as poulter. O~d('~: ;llr<. Helen P. Arcapped hunters arc ban~jng \ or~amzcd by B. H. R(.nc-rt:-:. on Dc· d~r50n. Sacr;)nH'nt0 Calif. 'In ' · awa,· O'.lt there in the hills. with ~~mber 11: 1910. He Ill!,·" a mi.· ;\Ir.'. Joyce P. Child. LClU,:1 : aJ" __. .. .___ .• . ~ I J Glrn D, Watkin', supetinlrnll rnt of the. park'tng meter department, !;; ,h.,,,," herp wilh st:""ral (sf tht: dnzen, ,,[ "curb clocks" that have fallen victims of vanllali,m during the past )'rar-a form of destruction that has cost laxpayer< ~5000. Watkins' nb,erver is l,aVaun !lipwell. city hall emJllo:'" SP~cl:I spect~r 1S Sllre pa~stng r~-n 'IIlO tn2~ ~h8~.:ch t~ ~randchilriren wcath'!r ideal for the buck. i _<:flon IJor Cahfornia 13 and one broth· ' • . une a, of'. "oa'h t.o :\'o,'c,,,ber " ' qUam ",ill R. poulter. Ogden.;<.Ior· 1. if you have the dough. 1 At tIme he wo·11.a I cr.Serdees be conducted 18 9 , The hirds or" h"n,linf: «,,,th. ono I . pI,e,t In the "io'l'.\ Og,lcn da,' at one 1'. !11. lhe L D S ! jf the ducks Clre smart II slav . ' : FHth ward chapel by H\"I,,,uth-there arc some mightv good, He marne,1 LydI<' Oborn ill the' TU,,", B Whe11'.'rIght of lhe Twent:;· I Thieves Gain Slight Loot; .Defensive Devices B"" ", ..""" ", ''',,' ,," m"''''''''' "", ('lllrrit~," "''','' ", ,,, ' <" "" lh'~ ",,' 'n~'.il'l'j,',,"" t.\' Used ~~lCV hl~.h Istar..c~ ~ ?~;. I i~ Bi~hop '" ,"" .,,. mtil""0. ,i,."" iI v's '... : ..."," Co" "" ,,, ."J< .. 'O~'len 0"'" ",,",e. • "",' ..m " :0 ,b Cir,.. , city comotory directed b.' , _ _ ' ,," ",.,,, ,," ,,,,,,,,,,","'''"'' '"'' "'0':""" ",,,,,..,,,,,," , ,.", ."',,, 'co'' ".>'~I",to.,,",:d. """". ~""b P",t .' I'"~"':' dozen,. or 1M"" 1m,"" "." ,"' 0' ,," "i"" ," ~:~I. <l 'N"'" '"""" "" "". ,','" m', ; r,ratil<; c·[.t",.t i, bre'l!: • pun"". I 62 degrees, with 42 dcgrc''', . .. _ .... .... .. . . . . .. . · "l)rfl) :hr' .'clne}:., _but ti;c payol! ,he ca,\II0.1.ho uscd tIme tellers mInImum early today along o'th I S n;k~' blls, havc !.,o~n brokcn or un,crewed i .01 inch precipitation. 'Dawn ' Sk;n. i is mcag"", oo"d"" , in.,.,. ~'(J.':' t!\,~tr :t~m,. cr~ckcd open. at and s.ys .omc of the mischievou, ' · GI"I1 D. \'ialkir. .. . ",p,-c':1\ondcnl ~rc/~,(::,~()r~.. ar.~ ~'.'o.e.d. \\ atk"~s litl!G shavers at s.c hool used to ~et : 'Of E,,' par~::"g :" .. ".,!, ".. ",.rl~lcnl. ,':"" ...... lb." O... , .af[ and pc' a hllle board I.bored) 'Of educa" ! ' ,aid "lthoUgh thr: Ii "","0" in' hcc: h,,·,'c fOllnd thcl11 mculvcrt,. .. .IOT!. i • [ I " ..,,,,,,,,,"'.,,...,, .," '""""" " . I~eq"il'cd 'Jf '" Itl!' I ~h: ~ C"~ 1\ c'''~ durin~ i f!;ct.cd ~ood w~s. i l~ !$ ,.e'i~i<'nts' th •.' pa,t rnont!15 back .yards. fro,"t yard.. · t"xp,,::er, ap;.r :<lm"I<'1;· $';0')11 111 alloys and In the ChY parks. o ; tll (' ("tol .. takr," u:· ;".n<!"!' ...;ilUld,,·t A dl'lali of pollee >e·vcral m"nths m0r<: I!"'" SIlIII. f:."m;tn .. fI.il · Onl"unt .. It i, ,ddon> th,,( " c"in . "!",) W,II lhe. SOl"" '.1 n I "Clrl" , \)0'; ha, as much a' 52 in p"nnio,. nlliroad ,h'Jp.". '"ld ,o""r:,1 have · nickc and d," ""'" sDid Watkins. be,'" retrIeved fr.o mOgdr,n nvcr. "A ls day" incr.nl'" for" tnetcr \rh!!o" fe\'.' heft:· •·.. with ,is 50 cent,. B:"'cd on p",tc,,' n hr"wy object will sma,h open m,d cas,tirOn c,her mna,·,,'. the Drc coin made of ..-,.:. , the boxe, ,po,O'\ for pqlice !,a'''" be':" aole. and .''''0 .of toughnc." . ,\. atklll" s,"d. [ne mechan· identical to tlIat or the far.l' t~ IHlt another lor. on m~«or ~~') .r.sh'·.~!.;O o~ t~"n;. t. Pg;'\~!,~ ' ',;f!.:~!\:.~,: .: \'~:;:,:;~1r~~~:h;'.i~i;s a~! l~~a,s ,-m. h'JtI'il~~.Jl~ca~ t"nm~ ab!..I~(, :)~!fl ily (,1(\('.1-:, ::!'llHis U.p ~. ' freczln~)fl'O~h: p~ecipitaiion. I dCg~ee; J(c~e~! . P. S.--:folks whQ like cat< ano i dogs. don·t often like their neigh'! clor'sthat a ca¢cy a lot iI bors way. gu;'. Poemand has A bach· of ;un: He sizes all the cuties up-I and never Mrs. 'Mrs.) one: ' (~): i IInr!~'r n~,onths F th W d W"ll \ our Conference ar 1 · I Hold ' i:: lI}'1.Ic:lJly in gt')l)d 'han." o.'.·':n :If.: cr . s!eri'!." h:lmrn('l's ) "".,. been u,ed by thiefs to break them 0P'='!1. ..\,or! t',o ,,,,-'ter r.,"""hct::rcr, .,. . " "' .... :. (11 Extra Add~d JI.+t,acticn dn~' a~o . Onc year it was pllOnl)' .: nil· : ly - too tool for Indian summer with mercul'V 48 negrce' max·.r u " 'JOtI ." n mllllmUm 310ng w' tl 171 inch . 1.1. 1 I : This text message is used to keep the image fr '. om rotatlllg III Ocr process. Be sure to crop the top .25" off ft a er the ocr process. . BTANDARD·EXAiUINER 13A 'UARIES •./'. OBITUARIES I' OBITUARI ES "!OGDE~~OGDEN UTAH, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL ". I~ ~~_ .Hadley /Terrence Kenny i OBITUARIES FUNERALS I of . ;lCharlesA. Groberg f $; lilli.n Christ in. Htt'llerl . . ' . '. ' . 'FARR WEST - (h!rles Augusl Groberg, ! - - -.......------...,....-MIYA-,uoml mvi,os lor .W. K ,I ! >u ~~ ro . 37~· W. · 2SSOS., died , . Terr,:",ct (Tim) Kenny, 7~rof 257~ Gram·: 78, F~a Wesl, died WedneSaiY eyenin~: •• . '. Mira. hvsbdnd of YC)ll iJ:v E{.do 1't~jY2, I~"-.I her .home. . , my, died W.ednesd.y mornIng al hll home'rOI causes incidenl to age. . I,S born J.n. 16, 1894; '" of a hear,! illmenl. ' . . / Mr • ..Gioberg was born May 27 in ! . . ' •. . . _ . ' . . ' w;iI ~c {on~ccltd Thurldar n l :JiJ p.m. i:1 :he Ogden Svdr,hi!l (i:,'nh ,, ;Ih ~~v, ,~. 01 . Mr,. Kenny -was born May 10, 18~8, In . lynn Wa. r d, F'i v e ; • W,lhs leon fIles, .5). N 2775: Jackscn . rrcnd K. Ono oHicial /lig. ntfrias meY .•Inl~n Ire.'Jnll~ '. nd ca~!o . ' . I PonlS, Ogde~, ' a son I' died We<!nesday t l'c1l ng cf a ~W.' ~ ::.,' . ull cl: 1he ( ~ ll rc~ 30 r.:illulC's ;:riot '0 I. 0, .Ihe lJOI.ted 5Wes .n .' : i Jf Joiln and Jc"ann~.h Mr. Flies was bQrn Feb. ~. 1908, ,~ , 1916. I~. He w~s mIT· : larsson Gr~t~r;, !:It Springyille. Mo.• a ~on , sa v;l.ts. Crema!icn will idl e nfc'( ~ fri~;\ f Id 10 ned to . Nel"~ Frost· ,' had lived in farr Wesl of Thomas ~nd lel1a I :JlOi,~il'l.g a'~ to under .~ j! N) jC~· 0': li :1(;Jr, in Feb. 12, 1919, i, Og· since .6 ·ycm cf 'ge. I Gladyn Filts. On JU"~ .: g~ is r ~I~d 5"I's. Impl~, . ~en. IOn Jlr.. (9, I~ :0. he. II.~. 1935,. he wal IOU, lembe; ~t- had Deen· . resi. ,·.. as mmied 10 Mar. I rled to Therma SH· i fILES - Funeral lervi,ts fc: '\', '!:;, l!~r. Wald. dent of ogden since. . tha Htrmint Rasi~ol . leridge in 0 9 d e h. , ilis hu!~andof lht'lml 21"CTI(j,, , fi'll . )n the · 1913 lnd .wved 47 IThey r.tceived e,dovt· i will ~l htld S.'uredY al ; 1 I.m. i : l i"~· nlhe "!il i lake Tem· . ' j been years with Ihe SoIJlh. 'pie Sht diee "Grit 22, I runls. m !~e Sd:t I quiS! ~r.~ 500\ (olor.ii l fU'.I'I !i C ~" lj couri. ern Pacific Riilroad i 1 ~d ! lalte Ttm~le in' 1955. . ~'i:J:~ :~hOP r. j~ .. ~;uICll is 6" :h ~ i iI::;. 'isiling ~O •. H! was. member ; HI had b len a I He resided in l.Iis· s ~c6n" lYa:c ol.,c: .\ " n~. fr ,I".1 n\ , a.1 :Ved.· of Ihe .Order of Rail· f farmer "d tn ;nsur. Ise.·uri for !O'/fn ),OM!. j : I!'I ::,cr:wrv fr ·d3v 7 ::;, ~ ~ .. :. , "': Slake way CQl1d~clor~ and Itnce dgeM {pr .rhc Arl.o.na f~r !3 yml S, lu,dJy ,"i~, ~c ,;m ;(~ ; . !."·~r ·'·" · : ,.: d. b~en BPO~ .719. He w's , j S:a:e FUll) '''ulll,1 In. I anq In O:9,oeJl fOJ tile :he tho.or idl G"J"S ) ;!- ~ ..... ..!':" pisl h me m b H of SI. Jo. /SQfJ n>e Cct. and Sell p~ : 35 yeats. He' "',\ ."dr l!i:'r{li~n i: ' l ; Il~Q j :l ! . ~e k ·<. 'oonly srph's Cat hoI i c~i'''er InsuJance Co. . ., ~ b~~er ~f' Washing. .,' ~-'- ,-. -~-------- . _.... • member. Church. Knighl o( Co. A member of the Farr ,cn 6.akery. He was a ' KENHY - S~!r"' r. ~'Q " ~~QJlttn .'.1,,:. !'Y lumbus, Order of SI. Chrislopher .• nd Ihe /held offices in the MIA Ind . been d , trembcr 01 the riffy. ; . ' crel'cI ITillli ~e,,';v \1;i/l be cel~~r ~Ir:. e her husband, one .son· Holy N.me Societ.y. . member 01 Ihe fin,nce commlllee ~1~ s~or;d Wil d 3.1;1 had . S.lurdJV al .10 ~.n:. in 5' . .J os ~2"'\ ( ;' 0. Snowvme; .or.a gr.ndi:.hild: . Surviving lie his" .widow, the f611owi'g ! chiir.man· of Iht 'l1)uscmint comllliHee. HOI'smt~ ~s ·fi:~r and mood ;ounselc r• ",,·n:. . oli, 0,,·:,11. Holy RO>dir "',:.1 b.t ", i! r~ 1(/ .Ihree Slslers, Janles: 8. s~ns ,nd daug.hters: Rev. James T. Kenny. ! h.d served es presld~nl ofl~e Fw. Wesl bu o.. ..he fI~;eri QUOWIJl, s,cu: cou"s~ :r.r ; ' ridor ~I 8 ~.~:. i, In! l"lin CI'. ~. " ~r ; M,ss Ethel Hunler, Ogden; .dllXe~n s~p"M~t~denl of C~lholi~ S':I00'S.1 Farm 8uruu .nd. VICe prwdcnf 01 Ihe an~ . fllslasSI)la r:1 10 l~f .lu~&r ~c:rr-ol' Ille. Dawo. "hert Iri.ends . ';y c~ p 'rd~ ·; ~ra) Sorensen. o.gden; Mrs.• .Calholtc D,ocese , of Salt la~e Ci:y. ·an~ i Webe( CounlY Farm Sureau •.He h~lp_e.d .or. i sUp'er'r:'~rCtn: . . . . ' . : fro"" 7 Ie 9 aod S~lq:t'r ""1;' "~ ; .J Sorensen, T.ylor. I p.aslorol St. Th~rese ·Parish Midvale ' I gani'le Ihe. Weber Cenlr,l Dalll' AS , OCI31~on : . Sumvlng' are hiS ""ev.... Iw" ,C 1S. Wil· , d.m. lo!erm, ;;! \,'i!I b. or Jc·~,' ( i'y ees .will be conducled oSalur. Francis W. Ken1y •. Jos~ph P. K;n.rfy. PbWp. : ,nd served II• .direclor J1.d helped. :l:ganl;e jtl~Ir,. l~or. Fiies. O;de":, ;·.\ it~ia ~ 1 B: f tle;. : ( M' ~I ~:y dire( ltd ~y l.!<or. / 0",: ~ ~;O! .1. In Ihe Mr.ers Morluary S• .Kenny. Mrs. Walt;r l. ·(Kalnfnnt) Jonls j Ihe Ula h ~ou,lry AssoClaltOn. He h~d al:o, I serving ,n .OS ""51 1~n.·. '". ,S!d;':; !l"e· .\\o;:u,ry. 1hop ~. Earl Slaker of :he and Mrs. Mary BOYlf, 'all ' 'of Ogden; 1I ! been shlppln9 'gent for !he fllmers Veg.· , daughler, .'/.:1. ll'or31 ~ IPWICllj li/ rr ,ol • . -- -~-~. - - _.. _ -_ ....... . _. fficialing. friends may call 9randchildren. one siSler. Mrs. M.ry Oris· ' lable Growers Associalion. He h~d been a i O1;den; four grerdchildrell. h:is f1'o:~cc .~f: R.4DlfT-'· ·", ,,1 ·...,H s h· ! '1I a" t' ','1 Y. F,id.y. fro~ 7 p.m. coli, ChiC4g~. . ' . j m~mbe! .of Ihe farr Wtst Drama"c Club. \~C'1dlc!tee. W.s~. ; on, bro:oer, JOit~h: Hadl, y: \'i(; /f" ~m"'I" fi~~I~ : / . ~: pllor to serVIce;, )nlerme,' Solemn HIgh RCQVlem !iall Yilil b! : SurvIvIng are four sons. Charles ,.'frtd. FJ les. and two sls'ers. M"l . .Franl· Ii,'.'" ' ..,..' ,.'" , . 1" :t' , ~.j . . .. ' . Cemetery. . cele~raled Saturd.y al IO •. m. i1 5:. Jo. [Richard 'tI~ Sl,nley R. Grotierg. aJl Ol ! Wall . Mrs. l/:rr l, .\\'i ll,·. ~ 0~e ,"la", <'I c! r j". '", ' : " " 'I~e \~:t'l" ~~ ~ . - - - - - - - -. . s~p~'s Cal~olic Church. Hcly RosaIy will be j fair WW;. John R, Groberg. /lorlh flrm./' Wtn~~cht'. .. ' • .. . . il~(,' 'Nd!'~ il' ":~~ . SI,:d. ',~ . , ;~ g I re..Clled Fnday al 8 p.m. ~I 'he l;rki~ : i1glcn; .IW.O.1011er sons. leR~y B.. Groo,r •.• Fu~era' .ser v,~el ~/.''' be held ·$M," ':dY. tl [&II ~!.'t( ~r :1'1 ll ;i~ i.,·c ~ ; I :"M: Ch.apel 9f :h! Dawn where fuen4s moy call i Sal: l~Re and Q¢lber. V. Grober?-i 1/ I.m. . ,n ~1n<fqU~t .nd So~s ((li,oi,1 i'o. 'F:ientll fl> . ... clli ~' ,~.r • Ilona (ochrllf Halch MasH" fttday .from I !o 9. p.m. Ind S;aturday ur,'d.l l'daho. ,a. Ib: :~o dav¥hlers. Mrs. L wa.:d i Cha.,pelwlthSIShOP I.. ~'. .Hul'h '~c. n of Ihe I' Frid:y 7 10 9 p.m. '"~ Sn .;rC ,: P,i/ died Tu,sday in ' a .lava Flut, 9:45 a.m. .Sunal In Ogden . C':·Y (tl1'elery: (He'm,"e) Nor,h Ogder.; Mr!: ~avl;j : hf.y.sec01Q Ward offlcl~lln~. ftten~s m~y :0 wvim. IMermer. ' io ;>itS; I·Mbe • fesl home ,fler ~ ling>ring The famIly suggesls eoorn~v t ;on; IQ ·SI. 1. (Velma) Hun!. ,y,~l!lw~. Was~. ; 5.1 .g. a"~· i call at the mortu.'Y Fnd.y ~.r ~ , :~ 9 ! (-, ' . 'c', " 'd h It · ·, '\" ~:' U ! ; ;. . I' . .' JO$tph's ConVent building .fu1a. ' chil ~ieni two gfeal·9"ndchlldre~, o"e , p.m. ~nd Saturday prior 10' $ .. vim . ":tr.! e.. •.HY ., .t;;,.t .y , , t .. wh born. Nay, 12, ISBA. in:/ '. . -.. Isist.r. Mrs. ~"~n CrOWlher.• H~rrls~"le. ! tl'tr.t In Men'Qri~1 Garde'ns 01 t~c' \';c" .l,h.! Ky. a dau~hter nl JJm~s . ! . FUnH". m~!ces. ~III ~e h~lv Sa.urday .~I ' F·lORI·.S·TS ' B' h' Id C ' .. I p.m. In ["dqu.!s: ~nd Soos Ccloro,a! I ~ ,ub?,or. Ire . re OC~lIn. i (hapel wil"Th ~o L Thompson. ~residenl -.,,--,;:--c:~)med 10 Acey H,I~h .In Feb· ... . l ot Ihc tUf Wesl Slake, officilling. Fliend.! i . . " . _ ._ ' AND THE n Ihe. S,lt l.k! Tfmple: Hel 8RIGHAM CITY-Mrs .. H~rtlot Anne Wlck" lnay c~!! ,I 1h. morlulry F~idal' fro:Jl 7 10 r '~.Oa£R.G - Fun,r! 1 W';(li lt c (. .1.' ARE FURNI~HED pv . She WI! m•.med 10 Ernest hamO.'sen, 77. ·s.cI. S, 4:h ~" died We.dpe~· :9 p.m. tnd Salurday pricl ;0 SC'vim. i ( (~drlt e: ?rc~CT;. of f,r: WW. ~'i!: :t . ' . . . ::i ,;" I• . 15,. 194'.• '" M,I~d. They d. y. nl9hl at a ~r ..gham C,ly hosplll l fOI.l lh!"M.~ r.: i. O-de.n (iI Y . .(ttl't'~:Y; . ht:d S, .u.. d.. . al I ~.. m. ' 0 l "'~'1 " '!: . ,..... ,y,·',.l",1 1 \ '".,, 1... f orced. low.ng , 10·d1Y Illness. ." __. __._. __._ ._.. . ...... , SO .. , (~Iclll al fu o(r.1 I!' I'"'' ~.. k:no,w~ surylvors. . . ,. .Mf!. Olsen was born Noy. Y. 1885, t ! I .. ·• . l.. Thci/iPs.o~, pr ~ s ;cen l d :~e re :r 1/e,'1 l/ L-!'dKr- t:L 'O' 0' L vletl Will be held Frlqa.y :a :I Oxf~rd, Idaho •• daughler of Richard a;td, Z,na S.,k • . of fIClt.l lr~" n i, ,,ds n\JY UP ... 1 r\ t'I' ~:: ~ Malad Second Ward {h.oel. ; lOime lloyd WIC~ham. She wa~ rtdll~~ .n : ": tht mor l "~'r v F".d~y /:om 7 :~ Q ~ ,I. ;. c'~ff O~~!:l!, G 1:/ ~: :" cai! a~ the 8,enson ~untra.I .; Oxfordlnd Oaylon, J~aho. She was In"rril.d i BRIGHAM (flY - Mr~. .lin, [ il~ i:~ a J:"" ~cc Sd:urca~ ~r}or ~(} 1':l'i",. ;;: "'q," ~5~ i\'a' ''il.;!' ~ o~ ~ .~ : ~ i 3Cl ven,ng and .fnda.'l 'pllor 10 10 Andrew A. Olsen," Ihe log.n Te.role"I' .sen A' ~! r St n. 83. of Bllgham C,:V. p·,eil , .. :" O;den' C, .•• rn't: (·, . ; O ;: "ci\· [·;:-EJ- ~f:. " "·-- " al 'n Malad Cemettry. Irhey Jiv.e.d. on· Holbr.Qok. Idalto~ a !d came 'w!y '~ is morning in Ihe (ooley ~'emori; I ' EASTliAiI- -:-'''':;;::d' ";,;,,:;:-·-·l.:-"'··,:,:· I .I I . - I ,a 8r i9ham(ily in 1928. Mr. Oll en died I HQspilal cIa hearl tilm~n:. . •• ' i fil\I~',,,. hU\!:-"'~ t i ;.;"y' r ':" ~'a", I I In 1956. . . ' i. M;~. Ane,,:! (n "as born Apr.1 30. 10,.9./ IV ;!I . be Wocuc' ed S, :vrca·., . , ;. ! J.r" , . '. . ! She WI! . 1 membe.r of ,.he .lO; (hurcb , I ~ allo"a",' C,ly. ~ daughrt: cf Jl m~S (hI' , ic :!rc thd:'C! of' FJs." ,"'l· MOt:"o' ,. '."1 :'': . SE~V I "'; CGOf~ A\) ",::./,ry 'vlttl for r.h.'/I~ f~,Jf1' ,n . 5?,. ''''~ Ittlve m lite Reltel SOCllly. ; II.e' .•ina Sen • . Thompso1 Jensen .•: ~, wa,s ! IN''W S"o ,' c~ Tt'orNs t. ( ~ e, \ n\ C'. , ;2:0 Wl,'•. S:vd. fX ~ · '57 ~ '09d;,n, who dIed Mond.y In/ ~rv)vlIIg ill five ~auoltlw ".d Oil! : m.lrrl!d to ltV"l JunlUI At/rimer. ·CI •• •. .,~ .I . "I''':'' J, ~ ,ic'r.s '"3. \' (, II .' 1 11 .( ( :' Jr'" - -_. ;~llf·.•. will be held S.turday ., Ion. A. V",e/l ~hen.)M'. f.,r! IIlte.'<041 ! 15; II)()~. In Iht S,II l'~t Ttlhple. /.e. ~f fi"M r., fri G.I,· r, ,;,,; i' :1 ~ ~ ,.. ,. .., ' GIVE HOWfRS in "",.,qry .1 yco' ',,,4 ,e· (h~pel pi F.lowrrsMorluerv. IPtcker. Mr.'. NCII (lv-YJ . launlztlJ, all cf ·.dl,d ft~ .. 16, 1'/J8. . . I ' vn', ! I",,, nl ·,'·IV",· 1.,:.",.:.",. ''' ' ~ "'. 1J 1~lo F/ 'J<,q ,." . , !.: .' '. )p' ihomas l •. Check.eH~ will l B!19 hi ll) (llYi .. Mrs, Vance. i.ElICIT)' . CI~p~.! 'SI: I h'~ becn ,n acl lvl rrcmbet o· Ihr : "" ": ". Ur~.'· (, I, l: r·""'· y. ' t· Pl, o [ i •. I;.\/.>. 111,0ntpvla, (alti.; Mrs.: l!'!lt i lOS (hcTth and 'WI! a m'ember 01 thr IY call at lhe chapel .Fr:d&y IOgden; Mrs. Roberl .(Alvira) While! Ballngt, r ~~m Cily ,hdt! W?rd. . . . i~~iiiii~~i~~1 p.rn: an<f $afut.C~'y unlil ier"' ! Monl.; 20 grl'1dclllldrtrl. ~7 ~ttal ·9·rand· Suryivinq aie four SO~; , oj Jlne c a:t'~r.· i PI .,11/ b.e 'in Ogden Cily c.eint. , ~hildr~n, Ihree br9: ,Ir.r\ ar.d asimr. Ezra ; :~ ;. [CWI .. l .• G.:enn l. •. R"II1:ord t.. a::~ ; . ' WICkham. Mrs . Fred BIW{r Jr .• both of 08 r n i~",in R. A ~oer;.n • .'1.:1. lioss !Eol lh). 'e husb,nd of Ihe 'lo;",,, Mit'!: logan; Aaron Wdharn. IMl ,. ",.1.; Elnel! : Hols·l. all of Bri9ham (ity ! II> 91Inddlil. : . dr·in. 13 9,,!1 -9ra , Cch;·Orc". ~I' : bro'he r. : Wickham. Twin fa!!,. Idaho, Fun~ral services will b. he lt! t.\O' CI , e' D~' I !I Jer.sc". Sail la~e (,'y. . : ,1 ;f.m. in the 8ri9h~ 'n Cirv Elet corn Wa rc ~ fu n ~ ; ~1 ~ e: v i,~s \V iii !.It ~t.: ~ S:'lu~~.~ v · . . . ' (hapel wilh Bishop Ed·.. in /.-1derson '0.1 . I al I P.IfI. in :h. Srigh~m (i'y Th ;rd WMd ; lici.!i"g. fri'.nd\ ma y cal: al. ~he HerOld I Chapel. hi~nus ",..y c~!I ~ ' .Int ~ I~ ir.~ 01': . . t B, Ftrr Fvneral Hdn'" Sur.d~.y 7 !o 9 p.m. ~ Ie" I.'or:uary Fr i~a 'l f,on: 7 :0 Q. n.l:;. and · (AP)-A 51;On9 demand IDr SOy. ; j~d IMnd.y Rrter 10 service. Svr,al ·&;ighln). $<:VrCdY priprlO. ieryiW. In:errorn: in i .followed a ~urprisiri9ly 'bullish , ~lly Cemelery. 8"gh~~~~ _ _ ___ .. ,_ _ __ te~rt 10~ay hooSled prim a~ : 't cents "a bushel in thl early ' '" .Ihe Board of Trade . •cl. wert Ihead· by lwo c.tnll : i~i of lh~ "ini! although sam! : I wal abl ~rb.d aiong In,· way. r.l . w~'s Ihe governmenl f(9lires i of grain in all posilions on : :t showed soy bUM 61 343-.5 hets ; far below mosf tra~e e:;1i· ;ulalor} said if. may ~e ' Min. , if ·t ht est·imflre.d c.~ f"yov e( ci '3:5- !Wlllrs L fIfes I ! ii i P; I I I I 't.9 I '. Moser I I .. tWO IHarno • ' ,.sen · . FUN' ERALS . . . :,---__ L ' .' Pulslph~r, ; NOW PLAY4NG' AT 2 THEATRES c' tr"lt Har will b~ ",;:" , sar,,,. . Eastm'an . h... er..~ I (,>. J. An d.ersen :AGO .GRArN .;;" ./'" . . E'..::'.' "?' TWO GIANT FIRST-RUN MOVIES! ftOWERS---- ('.,,, e' \·. . Olivc. 0l;'; ;' n vQ a en Citv .' .J .:h 8ro9"r-~'-I~' i~'i§'mi,iiB~i91In~f'i'~'i·e. "". r;0 ra ·(>"' .... Iw, o')~ t~\\':""\.~ Parents: George A. Poulter and Lydia Oborn Birthplace 856 26th s treet Raymond-one year la ., (.....,"\0,..., I am now nearly seventy-two years of age and I desire to write down a few of the more interesting events of my life. was born in Ogden, Weber County, Utah April 3, 1904. The house where I was born, at 856-26th St. is still standing and occupied. I was only about one year old when my parents moved into the home on Gramercy Ave . I was the only boy in the family with four sisters, one older and three younger. They are Rhea Neuffer, Avon Bunderson, Helen Anderson and Joyce Child. . We lived our entire childhood and youth in the home at 2556 I Gramercy Ave. ) My father was born in Ogden, Weber County on the 12th of November, 1874. I My father was George Aaron Poulter and my mother Lydia Oborn Poulter. '. My grandparents, both paternal and maternal, came to America and Utah , after having joined the church (l.D.S. Church) in England. My mother was born November 13, 1877 in Bristol, Gloucs, England and came here with her 1 I parents when she was only four years old. My father's grandfather, Aaron Jackson, died while crossing the plains as a member of the Martin Handcart Company. , I can remember only one 1 greatgrandparent, Elizabeth Horrocks Jackson Kingsford. I four years old so my memory of her is very vague. The story of Grandma I Kingsford's life is related in her printed biography: "Leaves from the Life of Elizabeth ' Horrocks Jackson Kingsford ." my father's side, I was only about I remember my grandparents on George Poulter and Mary Elizabeth Jackson Poulter. grandfather Poulter was a plastering contractor and painter. watching him slack the lime to prepare it for use. and water it was used to plaster walls. board) then. My I remember When mixed with sand There was no wallboard (plaster Limestone, when heated loses its cohesion and crumbles into powder. He did a great deal of work for the Ogden City Schools, and I can 1 recall his taking me with him in the summertime to some of the schools, I I I I I , I where he repaired walls, painted the woodwork and prepared the building for a new year of school. He always found me a piece of chalk and an eraser so I could occupy the time writing on the blackboard. He always had a beautiful garden and it was difficuH to find a weed in it. After he retired I remember him, spending most of his time caring for his garden, sitting at the rear of his home (854-26th St.) keeping the sparrows from eating his young plants; the young peas were especially vulnerable. Prior to their building the home at 854-26th St., they had lived at 856-26th St. and also at 2570 Gramercy Ave. while living It was at this latter address that grandma operated a store- groceries and notions - to earn money to keep grandpa on a mission in I England. I, which I still remember even though I was a small· boy. I in the shade, It was while they were living in this home that I was taught a lesson string to help in flying a kite. what I needed. I needed some In grandma's kitchen, I found on her cabinet, As I didn't see her around I took it. However, she met me f in the doorway and asked me what I was doing and what I had. She told me in a way I have always remembered that one should take nothing, not even a piece or string, without first asking. I remember as grandpa became older and had to use a cane for walking, on many occasions he would come to me as I was building sections for comb honey, and ask me to trade jobs with him; he would do my work if I would cut his lawns. He also had a home on Madison Ave. and one on 24th St. which he rented. than I could. I was willing because he could do my work better In plying his trade as a plasterer he did some of the fancy plaster work in the old Ogden Tabernacle. He was an unaggressive, patient, kindly man. 2 As he became older it George A. Poulter hiving a swarm of bees. Ray's family home at 2556 Gramercy Ave •• Grandma Mary E. Poulter & Grandpa George Poulter's Home and Grocery-Dry Goods store - 2570 Gramercy. George A. Poulter, G. Raymond Poulter and Rhea P. Neuffer 7c 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. A. poulter in front of his Grocery store - 23 1 6 Washington Blvd •• 7d ! I I I I , I I , i I j I fast enough to catch him. Even though we lived in the city we kept a horse, a cow, and some chickens. The horse was used prior to the beekeeping era to deliver groceries for my father and Uncle Will Poulter who operated a grocery store near the corner of Washington and 22nd street. Being constantly inside and under pressure caused my father to sell out and go into the honey business. The cow furnished milk for the family and some left over which I delivered to neighbors. I especially remember delivering milk to Mrs. Melvin, who lived just nor:th of our home, at five cents a quart. In the summertime we had what seemed to me, a large garden on the lot next door, south, where Rhea and Lloyd later built their home. As became older I had considerable responsibility in caring for it. especially enjoyed irrigation days . We obtained the water from the old Bench Canal which ran along Quincy Ave. at 26th Street. would roll up I my overalls above my knees and slosh through the ditch with the black I greenbeans, cucumbers, and summer squash to the neighbors. I mud oozing between my toes. I peddled surplus vegetables, such as corn, Sometimes there were enough to sell some to the neighborhood grocery store, operated by Mrs. Grant, on 26th St. Another of my responsibilities was feeding and watering my father's I prize-winning Rhode Island Red chickens. I to see and buy them. They also bought settings of eggs. One of these men Numerous chicken fanciers came who came was David O. McKay, who lived in Huntsville at that time. About 1917 my father sold his chickens to devote more time and space to the honey business. I I Over the years (approximately 12) he had won several silver loving cups, a Morris chair and numerous other prizes . Dogs were also a part of the family when I was a small boy. One tragic event was the death of a large St. Bernard, which was just learning to pull 9 b as an officer in these quorums. served as secretary of the Young Men's Mutual and as an assistant to the president of this organization. I attended elementary school in the old Quincy School, located on the corner of Quincy and 26th, where a food market now stands. Central Junior High School on Adams and 25th St. torn down. I attended This building has been My high school years were spent in the old Weber Academy Moench Building. It has also been torn down. At least once each summer the family would spend a day at Lagoon. Sometimes it was a special occasion, such as an Oborn family reunion. We enjoyed the swimming and the rides and perhaps as much as these, the especially good lunch, which mother always prepared. I must have enjoyed these outings to the fullest because mother told me that on one occasion she missed me and they found me near a stack of empty soda pop bottles and I was draining them as fast as I could. When I became older I enjoyed going down for the four-stake Sunday School Outings. I loved to dance. We often rode the Bamberger Electric Railroad to Lagoon. I remember my father having some severe attacks of rheumatism during my teen years while he was in the bishopric. It was a severe strain on mother, especially one year when he spent most of the winter in bed. can picture in my mind the iron bedstead in the dining room. I It was brought out of the bedroom because of the difficulty of heating an extra room. I was impressed, when on at least one occasion, Bishop Wheelwright and quite a large number of ward members came to our home and held a sacrament meeting. It gave dad a lift. During this illness dad would send me out to a beehive (we always had a few hives in the backyard) with a jar to catch some bees. I would take them in the house and dad would place them on the joints where the pain was acute and force 11 the bees to sting him. He claimed that beestings cured his rheumatism (inflamotory); at any rate he continued working with bees and never complained of this ailment during the last 30 years of his life. We didn't have much money, but I do not remember ever going to bed hungry, or having a cold house or inadequate clothing, but I do remember one Christmas when dad was sick, our receiving nothing but a checker board and some candy and nuts. the gifts for each other. We made a big thing about the buying of I recall especially Rhea and me on Christmas Eve trying to guess what we had for each other. Before we went to sleep we had usually, with the help of clues, learned what the gifts were. One event very vivid in my mind was Armistice Day, Nov. 11, 1918. I was sleeping on the large, screened, sleeping porch, when I was awakened by the railroad' trains whistling; sirens wailing, bells ringing and soon after boys on the streets calling out Extra! Extra! Armistice. A little later in the morning we joined the happy crowds in town; adding to the noise by pulling some empty five-gallon honey cans tied on to our Model T Ford. As a family we didn't have too much illness outside of the childhood contagious diseases, and an occasional bout with tonsilitis. the dread influenza epidemic of the war ' period We escaped but we innoculated and all very sick from the innoculation. were all remember Dr. Edward I. Rich coming to the home and giving us the shots. On one occasion, my younger sister Helen was seriously ill with pneumonia and I remember taking my turn sitting up at night controlling her fever by wringing out cloths in icewater and wrapping them around her wrists. I i She recovered without any lasting bad affects. Our sister Avon contracted rheumatic fever and spent many months in bed. This disease weakened her heart and finally brought about her death at the age of 32 leaving her husband Joseph Bunderson and three little 12 me an hour to retrieve the fish and my tackle out of that tree. Sometimes others went camping with us or came up to visit us. year some of the Harbertsons camped with us. them on a part-time basis for several years. One Dad was selling cars for The big bonfires and the singing around them each night bring back happy memories. An experience, which later was laughable but at the time shook me up, occurred when I was a boy at the home of a good friend, lived on the corner of 26th and Qunicy. Montpelier, Idaho for the summer. Ed Williams, who He ·and his family moved to He told me I could pick all the cherries I wanted from the tree on his front lawn. One day I was high up in the tree picking and eating when Walter Stevenson and Junior Stimson ran across the street, turned on the hose and soaked me before I could climb down. They told me he had told them to keep everyone out of the tree. I survived with no bad effects. My Father and Uncle Will Poulter loved to fish on the Salt River in Star Valley west of Afton, Wyoming. We always caught beautiful fish with the guidance of Uncle George Burton and his family. family were highlights of my youth. heat waves there. Our visits with this I There was no need to worry about My father described the climate as being "9 months of winter and 3 months late in the fall." My high school years at Weber Academy passed by without too much of importance happening to me. the bee business. several hundred. Each summer I would work with my father in As time went on the number of hives was increased to I enjoyed all sports but my size proved a handicap so far as making the athletic teams was concerned. Later I did receive a medal for pole vaulting at a B.Y.U. Invitational Meet. I graduated from high school in May, 1922. There had always been rivalry between Weber Academy and Ogden High 14 Family home prior to 1950 - Children and Snuggles Home remodeled about 1950 - 2669 Quincy Ave., Ogden, ute 4~ 2432 Daughters of Utah Pioneers August, 1862. They settled in Pleasant Grove, then moved to Richfield. the stock froze, and people chopped flesh off the carcasses to keep from starving. Sidsel supported herself weaving cloth, carpet, and sewing, especialy mens clothing. Sidsel was loving and kind, jndustrious and courages. She and Peder never divorced or remarried. Sidsel's concern for her youngest son ceased when Niels, his wife and small daughter joined her in Richfield in 1871 or 1872. During the summer at harvest time, Caroline would strap her baby on to her back, and glean from the wheat fields. Indians were a problem, but Caroline always fed them. Sidsel passed away of pneumonia on December 17, 1878, at the age of sixty-three. CAROLINE STRUBELL POULTER BIRTHDATE: 23 Jan 1820 West Molesey, Surrey, England DEATH: 7 Nov 1887 Ogden, Weber Co., Utah PARENTS: Richard Strubell Mary Ann Davis PIONEER: 29 Sep 1854 Captain Fields Co. SPOUSE: William Poulter MARRIED: 10 Mar 1844 Parish of St. Giles, England DEATH SP: 7 Mar 1866 Ogden, Weber Co., Utah In 1857, William was just finishing an adobe house for the family when word came that Johnston's Army was en route to Utah. William was sent to Echo Canyon to harass the army. It was bitter cold and for warmth William had only a large woolen shawl that Caroline had spun and WOve herself. It was later refered to as "Grandma Poulter's Shawl" by the grandchildren. During the construction of a larger home for his family, William was killed by a falling tree. Then it was necessary for Caroline to do everything she could to make a living; housework, weaving cloth, making soap, caring for sick, etc. Caroline was a widow for twenty-one years before she passed away in 1867 of pneunomia in Ogden, Weber County, Utah. MARY ELIZABETH JACKSON POULTER BIRTHDATE: 22 Jul185l Macclesfield, England DEATH: 12 Aug 1933 Odgen, WeberCo., Utah PARENTS: Aaron Jackson Elizabeth Horrocks PIONEER: 30 Nov 1856 Martin Handcart Company SPOUSE: George Poulter MARRIED: 9 Feb 1874 Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah DEATH SP: 8 Jun 1922 Ogden, Weber Co., Utah CHILDREN: William, 19 Mar 1845 George, 25 Nov 1846 Ephraim, 11 Mar 1849 Sarah Jane, Oct 1851 Thomas, 19 Jul1853 Moroni, 6 Jan 1856 Rachel Caroline, 23 Sep 1858 Joseph, 1860 Caroline Strubell was born in England in 1820. She married William Poulter in Parish of St. Giles, London, England on March 10, 1844, and they became the parents of eight children. Caroline was baptized in 1846. Their small family set sail in 1848 on the ship "Erin Queen." When they got to St. Louis they had to stop, because of lack of funds. In St. Louis they were both stricken with cholera, but their lives were spared. It took them six years of hard labor to obtain a wagon, three oxen, a cow, and the supplies necessary for the journey. They traveled with Captain Field's Company, arriving in the Salt Lake Valley on September 29, 1854. In 1855, they moved to Ogden, Utah. The winter there was one of the worst ever experienced in Ogden. The night of January 6, 1856, the weather was so terrible that William brought their only milk cow into the house to keep it from freezing. As the cow stood in one comer of the dirt floor room, Caroline gave birth to their sixth child in the opposite comer. The next morning the chickens were frozen on the roost with little icyc1es hanging from their beaks. Much of CHILDREN: George Aaron, 4 Feb 1875 Grace Elizabeth, 5 Mar 1877 Claude Jackson, 4 Nov 1879 William Richard, 30 Aug 1882 Martha Caroline, 3 Nov 1885 Mary Frances, 17 Aug 1888 Mary Elizabeth Jackson was born in Macclesfield, Chestershire, England in 1851. She was four years o~d when she left England with her parents on the shIP "Horizon." In Iowa they joined with a handcart company to croSS the Plains, and Mary Elizabeth had to walk most of the way. Because of the hardship s of the trip, and an illness, he~ father passed away and was buried in the snow. The gro~n d was too frozen to dig a grave. The handcart company a to be rescued by men and teams from Salt Lake City. D* Pioneer Women o/Faith and Fortitude Upon arriving in the Salt Lake Valley they continued on to Ogden, Utah to make their home. ANN TONGUE POWELL BIRTHDATE: 9 Sep 1820 Clifton, Notts, England DEATH: 4 Dec 1902 Upton, Summit Co., Utah PARENTS: Richard Tongue Bethia Francis PIONEER: Fall of 1866 Wagon Train Company SPOUSE: Edward Powell MARRIED: 27 Apr 1846 Clifton, Notts, England DEATH SP: 24 May 1898 Upton, Summit Co., Utah Mary Elizabeth started school in a little one-room adobe building. ~here were only wooden benches to sit on. No paper or pencIls, but only broken slates for some of the children. She was taught reading, writing, and spelling from Webster'S Spelling Book. In those days when you learned enough, you could teach others, which she did for three or four years. In 1874, Mary Elizabeth married George Poulter in the Endowment House. They were the parents of six children. She opened a small store in her home to support George when he was called on a mission. Sunday was always a family affair in the Poulter home. They spent Saturday cleaning and pressing clothing, shining shoes, and preparing for the Sabbath. She had a great testimony of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. 2433 Mary Elizabeth passed away on August 12, 1933, at her home in Ogden. Her husband passed away in 1922, also in Ogden, Weber County, Utah. CHILDREN: John, 6 Feb 1847 Henry, 22 Jan 1849 Edward, 5 Dec 1850 William, 18 Dec 1852 Richard, 1 Feb 1855 Joseph Frederick, 23 Apr 1857 Bethia, 26 Apr 1859 ANE OR HANNAH DORTHEA ANDERSON POWELL Ann Tongue was born in England in 1820. She married Edward Powell in England and they were the parents of seven children, all of them born in England. No Photo Available BIRTHDATE: 7 Mar 1818 Raunsvad, Ikast, Denmark DEATH: 4 Aug 1899 Lehi, Utah Co., Utah PARENTS: Anders Westesen Karen SV,endsen / Swensen PIONEER: Fall of 1854 Company unknown SPOUSE: James Q. Powell MARRIED: 1 Mar 1857 Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah DEATH SP: 4 Dec 1891 Lehi, Utah Co., Utah CHILDREN: Susanah Anderson, 27 Jan 1859 Benjamin Theodore, 27 Mar 1863 Ane or Hannah Dorthea Anderson was born in Denmark in 1819. She was baptized into the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints on April 28, 1852 in the .. Lolland Conference, Denmark, and sailed from Liverpool in 1854. M' ~h~ a~rived in New Orleans, then came up the ISS IS SIPPI River to St. Louis. It is not known which Company she came across the Plains with. , Ane (sometimes known as Anna Dorothy Anderson) , Was sealed to James Quaintance Powell, March 1, 1857, in Endowment House, as his third wife. They had two both born in Lehi, Utah County, Utah. She was to be an excellent cook. Ane passed away in Lehi, Utah County, Utah in 1899. The family was converted to the gospel of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in England, and emigrated to America on the ship 'St. Mark" in 1866. After reaching the United States, they traveled by train to Omaha, then by ox-team to the Salt Lake Valley, arriving in the fall of 1866. They built their first home in Coalville, Utah, then later moved to Upton, ten miles east of Coalville. Here they homesteaded a farm at a place called Huff Creek. Their second son, Henry, was killed by lightning while they were living there. They lived in a little old log house where one end was living quarters, and the other part was a hay shed and a place for horses . They were always strict about having prayers every morning. Ann was slightly heavy-set but not overly fleshy. She had a fiery disposition. She always took care of the house and did little outside work. They spent their life farming in Huff Creek. Edward passed away in 1898, and Ann passed away in 1902, both in the little house at Huff Creek, Summit County, Utah. Ann was eighty years old. CAT 15 f?.~0~t:J I'~~" "-~''';)~ -to p., t-t- , , ' ~ i, : I l' .'1 (Strong) F.; grad. Nephi 'High Sch., class valedictorian; sdnt. U . of U., 1913, 17, 19; grad. bus. course, IaSalle Ext. Univ. ; m. Olga Bryan, ?f .S~n Diego, Calif., 1918; C. Bryan, Vlrgtnla, Jeanne. Associated with Mt. St~tes Telephone Co., Utah Power & Light Co., Sevier Land Irrig'ation Co., Judd Garage, Kendall Bros. Plumbing Co., L . L. Nunn-Telluride Assn., now mgr. and owner Forrest H otel, Nephi. Mem. Pi Kappa Alpha, Skull & Bones Soc. (hon. U. of U.), Am. Legion, Intermt. Hotel Assn., Greeters of Amer., Am. Hotel Assn.; v.p., U . of U . Engrng Soc., 1917; 2nd It. U .S.A., A.C. in World War ; now 1st It. Utah N .Q . Elder in L.D.S. Ch. Hobby: Radio. Republican. Home: Forrest Hotel, Nephi, Utah. FOSTER, John Moody, attorney at law; b. St. George, Utah, Nov. 5, 1880; S. Solon Jr. and Margaret (Moody) F.; ed. A.B., Leland Stanfo rd U., 1906; studied law U. of Chicago, 1909-10, U. of U., 1918; m. Hannah Davis, June 29, 1906; c. Frederick Clift, David Monroe, John Moody J r. Instr. chemistry and physics, · Branch Normal Sch. , Cedar City, 190609; sdnt. U. of Chicago, 1909-10; farmed in Idaho, 1911-17; sdnt. Law Sch. U. of Utah, 1918, pvt. prac. of law in Cedar City, 1918-; co. atty., 1918-19; city atty., 1918-19, 1922-26, 1930-; engaged in mining operations, 1918-. Atty. for Bank of Southern Utah, dir. Uncle Bim Mining Co. Mem. Utah State Bar Assn., Price C. of C. Republican. Mem. L.D.S. Ch. Office & Home: Cedar City, Utah. FOWLER, Benjamin A., supt. schs.; b . Hooper, Utah, Jan. 18, 1885; S . Sa muel and Sarah (Dilley ) F . ; ed. pub. schs., Hooper; grad. high sch., Ogden, 1905 (honors); sdnt. U .S.A.C.; B.S., U. of u., 1913; post grad. U. of U ., U. of Calif. ; m. Rose Crowther, 1909; C. Mrs. Lois Todd, Vella, Joseph, Wendell, Norma Rose. Teacher pub. schs., .1905-10; prill. Tooele High Sch., 1913, later prin. Park City High Sch.; supvng. prin. Jr. and Sr. High Sch., Price, 1918; supt. Weber Co. schs., 1919-. Contbr. to various ednl. mags. . Dir. Federal Bldg. & Loan ..- _ . - . ~ .er~C'_ .. tt'h~" Assn. Mem. U. B.A. (past dir., pres. 1926), N.E.A. (dir. Utah dist.); memo Ogden Gateway Council, B.S.A.; memo Ogden Kiwanis Club (past die), and various. civic orgns. Office: 2324 Adams Ave., Ogden. Home: 2833 Jefferson Ave., Ogden, Utah. FOWLES, J. Francis, lawyer, state senator; b. Hooper, Ut., Aug. IS, 1893; S. Thomas and Ellen (Russell) F.; ed. grade schs., Delta, Colo.; grad. Weber Acad., Ogden, 1913 (debater and class pres .); LL.B., U. of U ., 1917; C. Francis Jr. (sdnt. jr. high sch.), Marilyn, Thomas, Kathryn. Engaged in sales work and various kinds of labor until 1915;. tchr. Ogden high sch., 1913, 16; admitted to Utah bar 1917 ; engaged in real estate and insurance business on own account as gen. mgr. under firm name of Wasatch Ins. & Inv. Agency, 1919-; treas. Rocky Mt. Feeder's, Inc., 1931Mem. Utah Ho. of Repr., 1925, State Senate 1928-32, 1932-, term ending 1934 (pres. of Senate, 1933). Served in the Field Arty. U.S.A., 1918, later transferred to trng. sch., Ky., as 2nd It. Mem. Ogden Exchange Club (pres. 1921, nat. dir. 1933), Rotary, Ogden Real E state Bd. (past pres.). Hobby: politics. Latter-day Saint. Democrat. Office: 2417 Kiesel Ave., Ogden. Home: 2453 Taylor Ave., Ogden, Ut. FOX, Feramorz Young, college pres.; b. Salt Lake City, Sept. 28, 1881; S. Jesse W. and Ruth (May) F.; father was city eng., Salt Lake surveyor, co. commr., and m other is pres. Y. L.M.I. Assn; ed. L .D.S. High Sch.; A.B., U. of U., 1906; M.L., U. of Calif.; Ph.D. Northwestern U., 1932. Instr. in English, U . of U., 1903-06; Instr. in Eng., Br. Normal sch., Cedar City, Utah, 1906-07; instr. in Eng. L.D.S. High Sch., 1907-10; pres. L .D.S. Bus. CoiL, 1913-. Instr. in econ. and banking, S.L. Chap. Amer. lnst. of Banking. Mem. Exec. Social Welfare League, U.E.A., N.E.A., Amer. Econ. Assn.; dir. Fores t Home Co. Hobby: Utah history. Ind. political party. Latter-day Saint. Office: L.D.S. Coli., Salt Lake City. Home: 328 L St., Salt Lake City. 98 -"-'-~ -. '=.==~-.==::====---,--------:-~- FOX, b. W Nov. Ann early was to become a Fox (dec. 1927), c. Jesse May (dec.), Geo. Ja Clair Taylor (pres. L.D.S. ( Lo s Angeles), (S.L.C.), Frank Lucv Beryl Evans L eonard Grant F. (~.~•.~ .",,_. _ Marie McKay (S.L.C.) Blanche F . (dec.). Sec. & Agrl. Soc. 8 yrs.; Co uncil of Women of counselor Y.L.M.LA., p res . of same 1928-; leader in L.D.S. Ch.; active and patriotic affairs. Author: ' of Verse (poems); contbr. to pubs. Traveled extensively in missionary of the Y.L.M.I.A. , 14 Temple Ave. Home : 473 1st A _' Salt Lake City. ----,FRANK, Alfred, mining engineer; --- , Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 7, 1879; s. Chas; o and Amelia (Binger) F .; attnd. U. of Cincinnati 1895-96; C.E ., Cornell U., 1898 ; un~arried . Began as mining ' engr. and surveyor, Butte, Mo~t., 1900-02 ' mine foreman, 1903; chief engl'. of the mines of F . Aug. Heinze, 1904-07; supt. Davis-Daly Copper Mine, Salt Lake City, 1907-09; gen. mgr., Ohio Copper Co., Salt Lake City, 1910-14; cons. engr., Ste,;"art Mining Co., 1910-15; mgr. of various mining properties since 1915; mgr. Nat. Parks Airways; v.p. and gen. m g r., Keystone Minin g Co., and others. Mem. Am. Inst. of Mining Engrs. M em. Alta and Country clubs (Salt Lake City), Silve r Bow and Country clubs (Butte, Mont.) . Hobby: sports. Office: 119 So. Main St., Salt Lake City. Home: Walker's Lane, Salt Lake City. FREBER, Arthur Pedersen, musician, prof.; b. Salt Lake City, Dec. 26,1887; s. Anton Pedersen (band dir., musician) and Olive (Larsen) F .; grad. All Hallows ColI., 1904, also post99 ....., '" . ~ ?Oll\t~ r~-.: '.j \\i\~ J. \= . 6 111 ) 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. ].t!an'ied OHana M a rtin a. Ol ae n U c t. 2, l~ nt, ::;aJL LaKt: '-'lL.,)' (daughte r of Ole Larse n ~.Ild Karen Andrea Olse n). who was b o rn July 4. 18 52 , Aal e sunu ' o rway. Their children: Henry O. b. July 31, 188 1, rn. Eli . elh M. Brady S e pt. 1910; Joel Milton b. Oct. 15. 188;1; CI d. Annet!a b. AprIl .29, 1886. m. Tl' • •• ~ .~ - ~xlle b. Sept. Itlrstina Logan. Utah Johanlorway. Their j. July 25. 1897; r..pril 27, 1902; I. 1908. lUtah April 4, er; his father. ~y walked the lalt Lake City, GUnnlSOn, San uled wheat to of President pn transportal, claims of 20 ,leI's. and they r ,na), nine miles iate this land; Food was very ~nti, so wheat ~er pound and being paid In , depredations, . Glen Cove and icing the town :d to work to1867, Richfield ~ to Fountain , ..,', ~ed his father. lurch a t Osth; Ihfl e ld June 22, ler. S e t apart 1877; ordained Snow, remainunited. and he eodore Brand· sho p he held igh councilor, Sept. 24. 1899; nde nt Sunday unt of polygaabltation May nltentiary and d discharged; p e nitentiary; . M. McCarty; abitation... Is ng and appear y ears. school abern a cle. dis· ed with many I· f: I I Poulson. born athrine Ande r\nt. D e nmarkeiby. Denmark. !dsen c Olupany. ,874, Salt I,ake · Mari e Oi e tzen 1857. d ied April 1 . 1876 ; Mn.l'tha 78; Augusta M. pna E . b. Feb. i2, Manti . Utah i. of Mt. Pleas- : 4, 1863. Their I C. b . April 8, ~rant ; b. March isSiOnary {'ight the Manti F of 't:i8.n Ab el Poul- k, and Jensine Born Feb. 21, Oct. 22, ! Utah :r'OUIlrER, 'VILLIAftI (son of Thomas Poulter and Sarah Davis). Born Marc h 3, 1820, Moulsey, Surre y, Eng. Cam e to Utah Sept. 29, 1854 . Joseph Field company. Married Caroline Strubell In Surrey , Eng. (daughter of Richard Strubell and Mary Ann Davis of Moulsey). She was born Jan. 23. 1820. Surrey, and died Nov. 7, 1 887. Ogden. 1.tah. Their children: William b . March 19. 1845. died; George b. Nov. 25. 1846. m. Mary E. Jackso n Feb. 9, 1874; Sarah Jane b. Oct. 1851, died; Ephraim b. M a rch 11. 1 84 9. d. April I, 1879; Thomas b. July 19, 1853; Moroni Strub ell h. J a n . 6, 1856. m. Hannah Burton Sept. 6. 1878. m. Ali c e Snell Maw Oct. 4, 1887; Rachel b . Sept. 23, 1858. m. Asa Farley Sept. 5, 1878; Joseph b. 1860, died. Family home Ogden. Utah. Settled at Ogden 1855; moved to Salt Lake City 1858; r e turned to Ogd en 1865. M e mber of first brass band o f Ogden. which accompanied the militia in the Echo Ca nyon campaign. One of the committee to induce Presid e nt Bri g ham Young to build the Sa lt Lake theate r. M e mb e r first theatrical company that played In Salt Lake theater March 8, 1862; was an associate of Phil Margretts. Harry Bowring. McEwan. and WaS In the Mechanics Dramatic association. Accidentally killed by a falling tree in Ogden Canyon March 7, 1866. POULTER, GEORGE (son of William Poulter and Caroline Strubell) . B o rn Nov. 25, 1846, London, Eng. Came to Utah 1854 with parents. Married Mary E . Jackson Feb. 9, 1874, Salt Lake City (daughter of Aaron Jackson, born Sept. 30, 1823, Eyne, Derbyshire, Eng., died Oc t. 20, 1856, while crossing the plains. and Elizabeth Horroc ks, born Aug. 5, 1826, Macclesfi eld. Cheste rshire, Eng ., pionee r N o v. 30. 18 56. Edward Martin handcart company. di e d Oct. 17, 1908. Ogden. Utah). She was born July 22, 1851, at Macclesfield and came to Utah with mother and f a mily. Their children: George Aaron b . Nov. 12, 1874, m . Lillie Obern April 1901; Grace Elizabeth b. March 5, 1877. d . May 24, 1893; Claude Jackson b. Nov. 4, 1879, d. Oct. 8, 1891; ~ :" llam Richard b. Aug. 30, 1882, m. Matilda Hancock June ?,., 1909; Ma rt.ha Caroline b. Nov. 3, 1885; Mary Frances b. Aug. 17, 1 8 88. m . George Burton June 14, 1911. Family home Ogden. Utah. Missionary to England 1890-92. Assisted in plastering the Salt Lake theater and took part In the first plaY at the opening March 8, 1862. Plastering contractor. POULTER, MORONI STRUBELL (son of William Poulter and Caroline Strubell). Born Jan. 6, 1866, Ogden, Utah .. Married Hannah Burton S e pt. 6, 1878. Salt Lake City (da ughter of William Walton Burton, born March 23, 1833. Bradford, Yorkshire, Eng .. and Rachel Fielding, born June 27, 1839. Preston, Eng., form e r pioneer Sept. 23, 1864. Job Smith company. latter 1848 with her parents). She was born Jan. 14. 1859. at Mill Creek. Utah. Their c hildren: Rachel May b. June 3. 1879, d. April 13, 1880; Clara Burton b. March 12, 1881, m. Joseph J. Hancock Sept. 29, 1909; Hannah Ell e n b . Sept. 14. 1883. m. Albert H. Krumperma n Aug. 23, 1911; Moroni Carl b. Nov. 4, 1885, m . Mary J. Peterson June 26. 1907; Flore nce Carrie b . March 31, 1888, m. Isaac S. Hunt Jan. 17, 1912; Ruby Isabel b. March 21, 1890. d. May 27, 1892; Ina Roseltha b. Oct. 6, 1893; William Irvin b. Nov. 10. 1895; Glenn Minerva b. May 25, 1898. Family home Ogden, Utah. Married Ali c e Sn ell Maw Oct. 4. 1887. at Salt Lake CIty (d a ughter of Edward Maw, born Feb . 19, 1800, in England. di e.d Aug. 16. 1893. Ogden. Utah, and Christina Snell, born M a rch 16, 18 31. died Nov. 7, 1861, at Hull, Eng.; manied Aug.. 16. 1855, form e r pioneer Oct. 19. 1862, Horton D. Haight c ompany). She was born May 29. 1859. a t Hull. Yorkshire, Eng. Came to Utah Oct. 19, 1862, Horton D. Haight company. Their children: Lawrence b. M a y 18. 1890. m . Lucy S. Moyes Oct. 9. 1912; Ephraim b. Sept. 30. 1893; Alice Lamont b . Dec. 24, 1897; Marvel Lucile b. June 13, 1904. Family home Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah. First counselor to Joseph A. West, pre sid e nt of the flrst Y. L . M. 1. A. a nd organiz ed in Mormon church; first presid e nt of Y. M . :!vI. I. A . of the 4th ward, in 1878, Ogden. rO'VEI,TJ, JAIIIES (son of Abraham and Elizabeth Pow ell of North Carolina). Born 1809 in North Carolina. Carn e to Utah Oct. 13. 1852. Robert 'Wimmer ox team company. Married Jamima Wimm e r 1834 in Indiana (daught e r of Pete r and Elizabeth Wimmer, both of Indiana, pioneers 1850. oxteam company). She was born March 14, 1814. in Ohio. Th ,, ! r ~hi1dl'en: Eli znh e th. d . age d 3; P e ter, d . inf:ant; Roh e rt \ ~ r:- t.., ~ 0 - lSI.( t\.)" \- I~ (I/\.~. 1 L ~ ... " <..t :r. ,~~*"" f~- \ ~ \ 8~b, "S l -1."'\'1 !I!:I!I!LE SEARCH FORM . ADDRlISS a~q70 . G".~.~ !rAX NUMBBRa LEGAL DESCRJ:P!!:IONa ~. s3 r~. C C:I!!'!' a PLA!!a ~ .&:.O!ra \~ 10 BOOKI PAGB BLOCKa S OS r-f) GRAN!!OR (SBLLIIR) 1\-1..181-0 M.c"-.::,or LDo(toA GRAN!!EIl (BUYBR) k ..", / G:,-Q..D~, fc> .... \ \::J' q 3, () - / qo II I 10 -H ' +(,.e,;'3-< 0,\ \ - 10- I) ""r, M ..~ '-j e.. . ~Cll'" ( I-v s, ... r~1.. ,././ l,.".,., p. \ P"" s-.- '-V $ AM!r. o. No. <; W ~O~Q \J \ • v - Q 1"1..~ V S i/l \ ~ t-jw '0 1- t.or"'-'l../ LEGAL DBSCRJ:P!!:IONI I...J ~ I c.J f\...,?"'~h ~"'J G. Po~\ \..-v \.l. :INS!! f~, £" 11...1.- fJ~1.r- DA!!BS J.BL( -r L-v- ( ,"I- \.,. l ~ 7..12-1:;" /'>'.J ~ ; '" l....JI<o IL '5 .1.4/ (..,./ S ib eef'. 'N0 l't~ ~<I I 5-9- ,"U> "'J Co"~'J i-. ~ , MJ~ , I...AJ , \\. bo~r I I ~., '\ ~, IrJ 'il:oU . / 1/ N~\\it R· k't'Mj 7- fo- '2..00 w 1/ / _ t,.v.. . .., I<-. N.~ L~ ,k..:,.....p ~CI "- 1/ / ~ '" tv \ " ~. I 1 \4/-'1. ~n~ ;" ~ fc,J ~() ~ ~ - . \19'7 · roV\ I\-v- ) ~bv v1IlJ- PI oJ I ~'" 'Jc-tk -rl)C)I~ ~ vvD Ie) ~, p;...J , '1 - z. -1 - "'3 ~O( .... II " €.",,~\(.,--.J. 10 WVv -- \I~W VwI..J t7 l.s:t(a \3CQ - 2510 .} lAI\&I.I"j ------ e· .~ lC1t.o \ q"".1-o- f I'AVI<' G. ~<, ,V ·- 0 \V\ '''''J 0 V\ , €. il..e.. \-J _ 1 I, II ~ J G:.rt\~ G,o~ c.... VI, V>-v--t._ 8 j I ~ '}. '2.. I\v.s. ,1., ,t\.,.~ J ~.") S a. S.):r.-t1' /-oj{ ~ ,''::<=7 Sc-t-,.l ·1 IO J"'llJi ; 1 . 1~·1 . '.+=-11_1-_..... I I ......... u.,~...... ... ,~ t,lUI). F_-_"'=-_-_:"_"t.'_,oOo_ _0:"--.:.. k ~:'i./", . !, .. _ ..•. •. . , I " ~ ._--- I .... U · . r. . i It .; ~ FamilySearch Report Work Station - LDSODG 10 Date - Tue Feb 06 14:02:26 2001 Number of Pages - 3 Ancestral File (TM) - ver 4_19 FAMILY GROUP RECORD 06 FEB 2001 Page 1 ============================================================================================================================== HUSBAND: George POULTER (AFN:2PGC-ZG) BORN: 25 Nov 1847 PLACE: Southwark, Surr., England CHR. : PLACE: DIED: 8 Jun 1922 PLACE: Ogden, Weber, UT BUR. : 10 Jun 1922 PLACE: Ogden City Cern, Ogden, Weber, Utah MAR.: 9 Feb 1874 PLACE: Salt Lake City, S-Lk, UT FATHER: William POULTER (AFN:2H9N-V8) MOTHER: Caroline STRUBELL (AFN:3MQZ-MX) OTHER WIVES: LOS B: E: SP: SS: ORDINANCE DATA Oct 1854 9 Feb 1874 EHOUS 29 Jun 1887 9 Feb 1874 EHOUS ============================================================================================================================== WIFE: Mary Elizabeth JACKSON (AFN:1B8N-Q3) BORN: 22 Jul 1851 PLACE: Macclesfield, Ches, England CHR.: 23 May 1852 PLACE: Macclesfield Branch, L. D. S. B: 14 Sep 1879 DIED: 12 Aug 1933 PLACE: Ogden, Weber, UT E: 9 Feb 1874 EHOUS BUR. : 15 Aug 1933 PLACE: Ogden, Weber, UT SP: 2 Apr 1885 FATHER: Aaron JACKSON (AFN:1B8M-Z5) MOTHER: Elizabeth HORROCKS (AFN:1B8N-09) OTHER HUSBANDS: ============================================================================================================================== Sex CH I LOREN ============================================================================================================================== 1. NAME: George Aaron POULTER (AFN:2PGC-X9) PLACE: Ogden, Weber, UT B: 16 Aug 1885 BORN: 12 Nov 1874 E: 22 Jun 1897 SLAKE M CHR.: PLACE: DIED: 17 Oct 1947 PLACE: Ogden, Weber, UT SP: BIC BUR. : 20 Oct 1947 PLACE: (Ogden City Cern.) Ogden, Weber, UT SPOUSE: Lydia OBORN (AFN:1B8P-1L) MAR.: 25 Apr 1900 PLACE: Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, UT SS: 25 Apr 1900 SLAKE 2. NAME: Grace Elizabeth POULTER (AFN:2PGD-OL) BORN: 5 Mar 1877 PLACE: Ogden, Weber, UT CHR.: PLACE: PLACE: DIED: 24 Mar 1893 BUR. : PLACE: SPOUSE: MAR. : PLACE: NAME: Claude Jackson POULTER (AFN:2PGD-1R) BORN: 4 Nov 1879 PLACE: Ogden, Weber, UT PLACE: M CHR.: DIED: 8 Oct 1881 PLACE: BUR. : PLACE: SPOUSE: MAR.: PLACE: B: 16 Aug 1885 E: 28 Aug 1895 SLAKE SP: BIC SS: 3. 4. 8: CHILD E: CHILD SP: BIC SS: NAME: William Richard POULTER (AFN:2PGD-2X) B: 19 Oct 1890 BORN: 30 Aug 1882 PLACE: Ogden, Weber, UT E: 23 Jun 1909 SLAKE PLACE: M CHR.: SP: BIC PLACE: DIED: 11 Nov 1959 BUR.: PLACE: SPOUSE: Eliza Matilda HANCOCK (AFN:8VVT-69) and 1 Others SS: MAR.: 23 Jun 1909 PLACE: ============================================================================================================================== SP=Sealed to Parents SS=Sealed to Spouse B=Baptized E=Endowed Codes: AFN=Ancestral File Number Ancestral File (TM) - ver 4.19 FAMILY GROUP RECORD 06 FEB 2001 Page 2 ============================================================================================================================== HUSBAND: George POULTER (AFN:2PGC-ZG) WIFE: Mary Elizabeth JACKSON (AFN:1B8N-Q3) BORN: 25 Nov 1847 BORN: 22 Jul 1851 Sex CHILDREN (Continued) LOS ORDINANCE DATA ============================================================================================================================== ============================================================================================================================== 5. F 6. F 7. 8. 9. 10. NAME: Martha Caroline POULTER (AFN:2PGD-34) BORN: 3 Nov 1885 PLACE: Ogden, Weber, UT CHR.: PLACE: DIED: 19 Dec 1924 PLACE: BUR. : PLACE: SPOUSE: Victor Hugo MC CORD (AFN:BVVT-8M) MAR.: 14 Jul 1914 PLACE: NAME: Mary Frances POULTER (AFN:2PGD-49) BORN: 17 Aug 1888 PLACE: Ogden, Weber, UT CHR. : 4 Oct 1888 PLACE: Ogden, Weber, UT PLACE: Afton, Lncln, \.IY DIED: 27 Mar 1926 BUR. : 30 Mar 1926 PLACE: Afton, Lncln, WY SPOUSE: George Fielding BURTON (AFN:2RCG-98) MAR.: 14 Jun 1911 PLACE: Salt Lake City, S-Lk, UT NAME: BORN: CHR. : DIED: BUR.: SPOUSE: MAR. : NAME: BORN: CHR. : DIED: BUR. : SPOUSE: MAR.: NAME: BORN: CHR. : DIED: BUR.: SPOUSE : MAR.: B: 9 Jul 1894 E: 30 Jun 1922 SLAKE SP: BIC SS: B: 17 Aug 1896 E: 14 Jun 1911 SLAKE SP: BIC SS: 14 Jun 1911 SLAKE PLACE: PLACE: PLACE: PLACE: B: E: SP: PLACE: SS: PLACE: PLACE: PLACE: PLACE: B: E: SP: PLACE: SS: PLACE: PLACE: PLACE: PLACE: B: E: SP: PLACE: SS: NAME: B: PLACE: BORN: E: PLACE: CHR. : SP: PLACE: DIED: PLACE: BUR.: SPOUSE: SS: PLACE: MAR.: ============================================================================================================================== SP=Sealed to Parents SS=Sealed to Spouse E=Endowed B=Baptized AFN=Ancestral File Number Codes: Ancestral File (TM) - ver 4_19 FAMILY GROUP RECORD - OTHER MARRIAGES 06 FEB 2001 Page 3 ============================================================================================================================== BORN: 25 Nov 1847 HUSBAND:. George POULTER (AFN:2PGC-ZG) BORN: 22 Jul 1851 WIFE: Mary Elizabeth JACKSON (AFN:1B8N-Q3) ============================================================================================================================== LOS ORDINANCE DATA OTHER MARRIAGES ============================================================================================================================== CHILD 4: William Richard POULTER (AFN:2PGD-2X) SPOUSE: Ruby CROSS (AFN:BVVT~7G) MAR.: 26 May 1926 PLACE: SS: ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------SP=Sealed to Parents SS=Sealed to Spouse B=Baptized E=Endowed AFN=Ancestral File Number Codes: ============================================================================================================================== Copyright c 1987, June 1998 by Intellectual Reserve, Inc. All rights reserved. FamilySearch Report Work Station - LDSODG 10 Date - Tue Feb 06 14:02:47 2001 Number of Pages - 3 Ancestral File (TM) - ver 4.19 FAMILY GROUP RECORD 06 FEB 2001 Page 1 ============================================================================================================================== HUSBAND: William POULTER (AFN:2H9N-V8) BORN: 3 Mar 1820 PLACE: Esher, Surr., Eng. LOS ORDINANCE DATA CHR.: 16 Apr 1820 PLACE: Esher, Surr., Eng. B: Aug 1846 DIED: 7 Mar 1866 PLACE: Ogden Canyon, Weber, UT E: 3 Nov 1855 BUR.: 7 Mar 1866 PLACE: Ogden City Cemetery, Ogden, Weber, UT SP: 24 Jun 1936 SLAKE MAR.: 10 Mar 1844 PLACE: St. Giles Without Cripplegate, London, Eng. SS: 3 Nov 1855 FATHER: Thomas Arnold POULTER (AFN:2H9N·OR) MOTHER: Sarah DAVIS (AFN:2H9N·1X) OTHER WIVES: ============================================================================================================================== WIFE: Caroline STRUBELL (AFN:3MQZ-MX) BORN: 23 Jan 1820 PLACE: West Molesey, Surr, Eng. CHR.: 11 May 1820 PLACE: West Molesey, Surr, Eng. B: Aug 1846 DIED: 7 Nov 1887 PLACE: Ogden, Weber, UT E: 3 Nov 1855 BUR.: PLACE: Ogden City Cemetery, Ogden, Weber, UT SP: FATHER: Richard STRUBELL (AFN:C9XR-F9) MOTHER: Mary Ann DAVIS (AFN:C9XR·GG) OTHER HUSBANDS: Ephraim POULTER (AFN:3Z10-1C) ========================================================================:===================================================== Sex CHILDREN ================================================:============================================================================= 1. NAME: William POULTER (AFN:3MRO-OR) B: CHILD BORN: 19 Mar 1845 PLACE: Christ Church, St. Saviour's, Southwark, Surr., Eng E: CHILD M CHR.: PLACE: SP: 29 Jun 1887 DIED: 29 Apr 1845 PLACE: PLACE: BUR. : SPOUSE: SS: PLACE: MAR. : 2. NAME: George ---- BORN: 25 Nov M CHR. : DIED: 8 Jun BUR.: 10 Jun SPOUSE: Mary MAR. : 9 Feb POULTER (AFN:2PGC-ZG) 1847 PLACE: Southwark, Surr., England PLACE: 1922 PLACE: Ogden, Weber, UT PLACE: Ogden City Cem, Ogden, Weber, Utah 1922 Elizabeth JACKSON (AFN:1B8N-Q3) 1874 PLACE: Salt Lake City, S·Lk, UT NAME: Ephraim POULTER (AFN:3Z10·1C) BORN: 11 Mar 1849 PLACE: St. Louis, St. Louis, MO M CHR.: PLACE: DIED: 1 Apr 1879 PLACE: Ogden, Weber, UT BUR.: 3 Apr 1879 PLACE: Ogden City Cemetary, Ogden, Weber, UT SPOUSE: Caroline STRUBELL (AFN:3MQZ-MX) and 1 Others MAR.: 10 Mar 1844 PLACE: St.Giles Wi thou, London, England B: Oct 1854 E: 9 Feb 1874 EHOUS SP: 29 Jun 1887 SS: 9 Feb 1874 EHOUS 3. B: 27 Apr 1873 E: 5 May 1873 EHOUS SP: 29 Jun 1887 SS: 3 Nov 1855 NAME: Sarah Jane POULTER (AFN:3MRO-1X) B: CHILD BORN: Oct 1851 PLACE: St. Louis, St. Louis, MO E: CHILD F CHR. : PLACE: SP: 29 Jun 1887 DIED: YOUNG PLACE: BUR. : PLACE: SPOUSE: SS: PLACE: MAR.: ============================================================================================================================== SP=Sealed to Parents SS=Sealed to Spouse AFN=Ancestral File Number B=Baptized E=Endowed Codes: 4. Ancestral File (TM) - ver 4.19 FAMILY GROUP RECORD 06 FEB 2001 Page 2 ============================================================================================================================== HUSBAND: William POULTER (AFN:2H9N-V8) BORN: 3 Mar 1820 WIFE: Caroline STRUBELL (AFN:3MQZ-MX) BORN: 23 Jan 1820 ============================================================================================================================== Sex CHILDREN (Continued) LOS ORDINANCE DATA ============================================================================================================================== 5. NAME: Thomas POULTER (AFN:3MRO-24) BORN: 19 Jul 1853 PLACE: St. Louis, St. Louis, MO B: 24 Sep 1865 M CHR. : PLACE: E: 9 Aug 1875 DIED: 18 Apr 1925 SP: 29 Jun 1887 PLACE: BUR. : PLACE: SPOUSE: SS: MAR. : PLACE: 6. M NAME: Moroni Strubell POULTER (AFN:3MRO-39) BORN: 6 Jan 1856 PLACE: Ogden, Weber, UT PLACE: CHR. : PLACE: Ogden, Weber, UT DIED: 19 Nov 1925 PLACE: City Cem, Ogden, Weber, UT BUR. : 22 Nov 1925 SPOUSE: Hannah BURTON (AFN:2639-62) and 3 Others PLACE: Salt Lake City, S-Lk, UT MAR. : 5 Sep 1878 7. NAME: Rachel Caroline POULTER (AFN:3MQZ-KL) PLACE: Salt Lake City, ---- BORN: 23 Sep 1858 CHR. : PLACE: F PLACE: Salt Lake City, DIED: 3 Dec 1938 PLACE: Salt Lake City, BUR. : 7 Dec 1938 SPOUSE: Asa Calkins .FARLEY (AFN:1PMO-CB) PLACE: Salt Lake City, MAR . : 5 Sep 1878 8. M 9. ---- 10. B: 24 Sep 1865 E: 7 Sep 1874 SP: BIC SS: B: 4 Aug 1869 E: 24 Aug 1874 SP: BIC Salt Lake, Utah Salt Lake, Utah Salt Lake, Utah SS: S-Lk, UT NAME: Joseph POULTER (AFN:3MRO-4G) PLACE: Salt Lake, S.L., UT BORN: 1860 CHR. : PLACE: PLACE: DIED : YOUNG PLACE: BUR. : SPOUSE: MAR.: PLACE: NAME: BORN: CHR. : DIED: BUR. : SPOUSE : MAR. : NAME: BORN: CHR. : DIED: BUR. : SPOUSE: MAR.: 5 Sep 1878 EHOUS 5 Sep 1878 SLAKE B: CHILD E: CHILD SP: BIC SS: PLACE: PLACE: PLACE: PLACE: B: E: SP: PLACE: SS: PLACE: PLACE: PLACE: PLACE: B: E: SP: PLACE: SS: ============================================================================================================================== Codes: AFN=Ancestral File Number B=Baptized E=Endowed SS=Sealed to Spouse SP=Sealed to Parents Ancestral File (TM) - ver 4.19 FAMILY GROUP RECORD - OTHER MARRIAGES 06 FEB 2001 Page 3 ============================================================================================================================== HUSBAND: William POULTER (AFN:2H9N-V8) BORN: 3 Mar 1820 WIFE: Caroline STRUBELL (AFN:3MQZ-MX) BORN: 23 Jan 1820 ============================================================================================================================== OTHER MARRIAGES LOS ORDINANCE DATA ============================================================================================================================== WIFE: Caroline STRUBELL (AFN:3MQZ-MX) SPOUSE: Ephraim POULTER (AFN:3Z10-1C) MAR.: 10 Mar 1844 PLACE: St.Giles Withou, London, England SS: 3 Nov 1855 SS: 5 May 1873 E.H. CHILD 3: Ephraim POULTER (AFN:3Z10-1C) SPOUSE: Flora Leavitt POULTER (AFN:20T7-0L) MAR.: 5 Oct 1872 PLACE: Salt Lake, Salt Lake, UT CHILD 6: Moroni Strubell POULTER (AFN:3MRO-39) SPOUSE: Elizabeath RUSH FORTH (AFN:36JV-CM) MAR.: 29 Oct 1884 PLACE: Logan, Cache, Utah SS: 29 Oct 1884 LOGAN SPOUSE: Alice Snell MAW (AFN:1D3J-1J) MAR.: 4 Oct 1887 PLACE: Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, UT SS: 4 Oct 1887 SPOUSE: Alice Maw SNELL (AFN:17L8-PVG) MAR.: 4 Oct 1887 PLACE: Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah SS: 4 Oct 1887 ============================================================================================================================== SP=Sealed to Parents SS=Sealed to Spouse E=Endowed B=Baptized Codes: AFN=Ancestral File Number ============================================================================================================================== Copyright 0 1987, June 1998 by Intellectual Reserve, Inc. All rights reserved. I ,1:/ ~ .j j: ; ~.. r:' · ...- .. \ ' . i '" QUINCY 40 's:: AV. ~ r-____~~______r~~--I1~.-~L-~~~~~j#~1~~~~~--~NM~~L-~ " , 1, ',: 1 .-e-=. , . • ~: " ·wP, u , :. .•. p"'' ~~ 8· ,.,.. I', P. _.~ .. L .. i ~ ~ Ij I p ------- -r;:- - J , G -Q- ---~---;----- (.:"°tc".-...,r.. " $", Ctll<lC · , ,· 3TE£l 11111.1'. WOOo r'~USSCS I $ I I 8 I -- Weber County GIS - Parcel Information Page 1 of2 Parcel Information and Recorder Plat Map 010560048 132' Serial Number: 01-056-0059 148 ~. DOt ·LAo;; MAR..- TERR) a'OSf,0057 Property Address: 2570 GRAMERCY AVE, OGDEN UT 84401 ;..,lARRY 0 EAe,· 1 ~~ 6 Ownership Information: "'Ol05600ti 2 2 :1 (') It . . q 91. , {n J! VO L.... Owner: KENNY, FRANCIS W ~, Mailing Address: 2570 GRAMERCY AVE, OGDEN UT 84401 Tax Unit: 25 1"1 ..J 3: g .. If} 0 <.:) - B;!S LEE D NEBEkEI &: MATTH[W NEBth I, '" 0 1056000 1 ---i _______________ __ ~L--==_ ~~_ ~ Maps las(copic,j' ' - - - - - - -- Land Value Information: Description Land Building Yr Built 1887 Size 6710 SQ FT 1458 SQ FT -- over Wi7M " o,~ " ,~. ",",' Market Value $10800 $63795 Legal Information: Description DatefYear: 4/2/93 1993 PART OF LOTS 1 AND 10, BLOCK 5, PLAT B, OGDEN CITY SURVEY,WEBER COUNTY, UTAH : BEGINNING AT A POINT 33 FEET EAST AND 84FEET SOUTH FROM THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SAID LOT 10; RUNNINGTHENCE SOUTH 55 FEET; THENCE EAST 122 FEET; THENCE NORTH 55FEET; THENCE WEST 122 FEET TO THE PLACE OF BEGINNING. TOGETHER WITH A RIGHT-OF-WAY FOR ALL PURPOSES OF INGRESSAND EGRESS OVER AND THROUGH THE FOLLOWING TRACT OF LAND: PARTOF LOTS 1 AND 10, BLOCK 5, PLAT B, OGDEN CITY SURVEY, WEBERCOUNTY, UTAH: BEGINNING AT A POINT 155 FEET EAST FROM THESOUTHWEST CORNER OF SAID LOT I; RUNNING THENCE NORTH 182 FEETTHENCE EAST 10 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 182 FEET; THENCE WEST 10FEET TO THE PLACE OF BEGINNING. http://www.co.weber.ut.us/gis/ims/printdetails_volo.asp?bk=O 1&pg=056&par=0059 -.' ~ , 12/13/00