KARTCHNER, Linda Kay^{[1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11]}

1894 - 1987  (93 years)  Submit Photo / Document

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• Name	KARTCHNER, Linda Kay
  Birth	1 Apr 1894	Snowflake, Navajo, Arizona, United States   [2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10]
  Gender	Female
  WAC	12 Feb 1920	SLAKE
  _TAG	Reviewed on FS
  Death	11 May 1987	Manti, Sanpete, Utah, United States   [7, 8, 9, 10]
  Burial	14 May 1987	Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, United States
  Headstones	Submit Headstone Photo
  Person ID	I46493	Joseph Smith Sr and Lucy Mack Smith
  Last Modified	19 Aug 2021

  
  

  Family ID

  F24274

  Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	ADAMS, Daniel Stanley ,   b. 7 Mar 1894, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, United States Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, United Statesd. 25 Mar 1990, Ridgefield, Clark, Washington, United States (Age 96 years)
  Marriage	18 Feb 1920	Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, United States   [12]
  Children	+ 1. Living
  Family ID	F14650	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart
  Last Modified	24 Jan 2022

  
  

• Photos

  At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.

  
  

• Notes

  An Autobiography by Linda Kartchner Adams [Written August 25, 1944] Transcribed by Roselyn Adams Sant Life is a series of comedies and tragedies. We are wise to remember the comedies. My father and mother separated when I was 15 months old. Three months later a baby brother joined the family circle. Memories of my childhood are happy ones though they were spent in comparative poverty. Most of my time from the ages of 12 to 22 were spent in living with, loving, and caring for little children. Living in other homes off and on from the time I was 12 was a great blessing tome. Children are at their best when away from home and so are well treated. It is a joy to think of the appreciation and kindness which was shown to me in each home where I stayed and always my job was caring for the children. During my first year of High school I lived with Mrs. Whipple Packer and worked for my board and room and went to the LDS University or LDS High School in Salt Lake. The second year I worked for my board and one dollar a week. The third year for board, room, and two dollars a week living with Mrs. Amussen whose husband had been very wealthy. I feel that she paid me more than I earned. At 19 years of age I kept house for my brother and I and went to the AC at Logan registering for an extra heavy course and doing office work for Dr. Titus of the College. I was only a high school student trying to do college work and a double load of it, working for expenses also. By the time school was out, I was not the carefree person I had been while living in good homes and working for expenses. Memories of this year are a nightmare and so are taken down from the Hall of Memories and replaced by pictures of deep ravines and canyons carpeted with beautiful pine trees and streams of running water. At the age of 22 fate was generous and found me homesteading with my sister near a series of beautiful canyons. I am indebted to this experience for most of the joy that came back into my life. [Note by Roselyn Sant: I have a copy of Linda’s homestead application. She and her sister homesteaded in the area of Spencer, Idaho.] After proving up on my homestead I registered for my last year or Senior year at the University. Because of homesteading memories I must quote: Get up in the timber, The trail and the trees Will make you a man in a day. The smell of the soil and the breath of the breeze Will drive all your troubles away. There’s time for you, pine for you, hope for you there— The sun and the moon and the star. If the ways of the city are not on the square. Get up in the woods where they are. --Douglas Mallock My last year at the University was filled with joy. I took kindergarten work and a class in poetry and wrote some verse which was not poetry but found its way to the pages of the Era, Young Woman’s Magazine and the Relief Society Magazine. And I belonged to the Uterpoean Society for lovers of verse and prose and to the Kindergarten Club. Then when I fell in love I felt that my lover was the emblem of perfection and that I was full of imperfections and weaknesses. Cupid’s dart simply ‘pinned my ears back.’ Falling so madly in love made it hard for me to be my best around my husband. And since 25 years of successful married life, he still is Prince Charming to everybody including myself. But my ‘ears are still pinned back’ when I am around him. I rented a room from Stanley’s aunt, Amy Thomas, and when Stanley came to see her, at her request, I was there and learned to love him. But our marriage would have been a happier one if we had not have known that Aunt Amy planned for us to meet and that she was the Fairy Godmother waving her wand of magic and setting the stage for Cupid’s arrow to hit the mark. People like to do things for themselves and live their own lives and of all times when they want and need to do this is in their courting days. But in spite of this extra bit of information this Prince Charming and I have been happy and are thankful for and proud of our family circle. “A partnership with God is Parenthood. What faith, what wisdom, what courage, what self-control should belong to them who join with God in fashioning the immortal soul.” In the spring of 1920 I got my BS degree from the University of Utah and went with Stanley to Rigby, Idaho to spend the summer with his people. We were married Feb 20th, 1920. We lived six weeks with his sister and brother-in-law the Moores, and then rented two rooms in town where Stanley set up an office as chiropractor. In the fall Stanley registered at the U of U and we lived in the upstairs rooms at my mother’s home. We had no money on hand as Stanley had just returned from a mission and most or all from the sale of my homestead was gone, but the way opened in a natural way for him to massage the foot ball of men getting $50 a month which took care of our expenses. In the winter our first baby came. Stanley went to the University for six months each year and worked bees for six months in Whitewater, Colorado for Mr. Ralph Todd. After four years and getting his degree we went to Manassa, Colorado where Stanley began his 20 years of Seminary teaching as follows: 2 years at Manassa with Flora and DS Jr. (Margy came to live with us 10 days after we arrived at Manassa). 3 years at Grants Ville (Alma joined us the winter before we left Manassa) and K[arl] in Aug of 1927 at Grantsville. One year in Provo and 3 years again at Grantsville. Six years at Sandy, Carlos joining us in 1932 at Grantsville and Larry in ’34 and Bryant in ’36 at Sandy. Then because all our bees had died out, we went to Ferron and put all we could spare each month into bees. This made it doubly hard for Flora who was attempting to go to the Brigham Young University and live in a trailer. Never before had it been quite so hard to get enough money. And the one who felt the need of it most was Flora who was often embarrassed and hindered because of no funds. Coming to Monroe marked the beginning of real joy for all but Alma, who insisted that Ferron was the place for him. Our purchasing the Magleby home was indeed a great blessing to us, in many ways. And now after 20 years of teaching, Stanley can finish his course in medicine or osteopathy which he started seven months after we were married and stopped when we had three children, to catch up on debts. Our family is worth more than all the medical courses in the world. But now that Bryant, our baby boy, is 8 and I am going to either teach or work at something else, we are happy with the idea of Stanley’s finishing his course to become an osteopath doctor. (Marva was born Nov 7 on Flora’s 9th birthday and died on Christmas day when she was 7 weeks old.) A Brief Sketch of the Life of Linda K. Adams, written by her, date unknown. My first eight years were spent in Snowflake [Arizona]. And like the rest of my life, were happy years. In Oct. 1902 my mother who was a widow, moved with her children to Logan, Utah. My eldest brother, Charles was a good steady worker. When he was 18 in 1907 in a bad accident he was killed. His body was brought home in a casket. Realizing our great need for him, I went into the room where his body was in the casket, and kneeling on the floor, earnestly prayed that he would be restored to us. While still praying, the question came to me, “If he is restored will you be willing to go in his place?” Feeling I was not worthy to go, I hesitated. Then the answer came: “You will be the one to cheer and help Mother.” Mother and I were always together, in thought and feelings. Not long after this when I was 13 years old, Brother and Sister Joseph Parkinson arranged for me to do baby sitting for them. And later when they moved to Preston, Idaho, they had me go with them and treated me as a member of their family. With them I learned to understand and love children. I always attended Primary, Sunday School and MIA and loved and learned much from them, as I did also from school. A relative of the Parkinsons wrote for me to come to stay with her and attend the LDS High School in Salt Lake City. What a blessing it was to be able to attend such a choice school. I loved it and loved the folks I lived with. And the next 5 years choice LDS people asked me to stay with them while attending church schools and colleges. When I was 21 my sister, Floy, and I filed on a homestead each and had so much fun and worthwhile experiences while homesteading [Note: Linda and Floy filed on land in the location of Spencer, Idaho.] Relatives and friends came to visit and help us. A cousin, Orrie Wilcox came with his car and two other cousins and took us to Yellowstone Park. Here we spent 10 wonderful days. Seeing so many natural wonders of nature all in so small a space opened up a new world to us. Here I learned to love and find magic in the great open spaces. After proving up on our homesteads, we were fortunate in being able to sell them both for enough to pay all debts and have $1,000.00 each to go to school on. While homesteading we learned to use a typewriter and took courses by correspondence. And so to complete work for a bachelor’s degree was simple. We enrolled at the University of Utah and found a good place to stay with a lovely person whom I called Aunt Amy Thomas. I loved her and helped her some in getting her home ready for sale. Her nephew, Stanley Adams, had just finished a mission to the Southern States and came to general conference and stopped with his Aunt Amy. I fell head over heels in love with Stanley. He went home, but came back and registered at the University just after Christmas. On Feb. 18th 1920 Stanley and I were sealed in the Salt Lake Temple for time and all eternity. In June I finished work for my BS degree. Stanley decided to go on and finish work for higher education. Six months out of each year he ran a bee ranch for Ralph Todd. Here he earned enough to pay expenses while he attended the U for the other six months finishing work for his degree in 1924. Always Stanley undertook more than one man should, and this was hard on him. As the babies came, moving so often was not easy on the family. But we did it. Our first baby Flora was a beautiful baby girl with beautiful blue eyes. A young man once said “Those eyes will break some man’s heart.” While playing with her one day, I wrote the following and it was published in the Relief Society magazine: From Courts on High Baby laughing caught the ball-- Pure delight Hugs it tight— Least it quite Escape once more and fall. Her eyes with joy and laughter shine Bringing the same from mine. This precious soul of love From courts divine. I wrote lullabies and other bits of verse which were published in the Era and the Relief Society Magazine. Daniel Stanley Jr. joined our family circle while we were still in Salt Lake City. Margaret and Alma Dorius were born in Manassa, Colorado. Orrin Karl, Marva and Don Carlos were born at Grantsville, Utah, and Larry LaMar and Bryant Lee finished the family circle while we were living at Sandy, Utah. When Bryant was two years old he fell and broke his two front teeth out. Stanley placed them back in place in his mouth and we earnestly prayed that God would cause them to stay in place. And they did and grew perfectly. Soon after this Larry came down with rheumatic fever, his legs swelling to twice their size. At this time Stanley was president of the East Jordan Stake Mission and I was one of his missionaries. On Fast day Stanley brought home one of the stake missionaries who had a great deal of faith, Brother Carl Pearson, to help him administer to Larry. Of course we all had fasted, and we all gathered around Larry’s bed where we prayed that we would be forgiven of our sins and that we would have faith and know that the Lord would heal Larry of the rheumatic fever. Then we all sat down and Stanley anointed Larry with consecrated oil and Brother Pearson sealed the anointing. After that Brother Pearson told us that in two days Larry would want to be up and around, but that we should keep him as quiet as possible. And that is just what happened. In a miraculous way Larry was healed and was happy. Once or twice afterwards Larry’s leg would pain in the night; I would put more covers on him and then kneel down and together we would pray that the pain would leave; and it did. While Stanley had been attending the University of Utah his goal had been to teach in the seminary system. And later finishing his work for his degree, he was given the assignment to teach half time in the seminary system and half time in the regular high school. He taught 2 years in Manassa Colorado, 6 years at Grantsville, 6 years at Sandy, Utah or at the East Jordan seminary and then was transferred to teach at Ferron, Utah in the same system. At Ferron he was the Principal and a teacher. After teaching three years here, he applied for a change and was given the position of teaching at Monroe as Principal of that seminary. Looking forward to moving such a distance, we needed divine help in finding a good home to buy. Our prayers were answered. We purchased the beautiful home from Dr. Ellsworth that had been built by Pres. Magleby of the stake there. Oh how we enjoyed his lovely home, it’s orchard, landscaped grounds and garden. I felt that we were in heaven there. The Lord had answered our prayers and helped us get a lovely home. There Sister Della Ware, president of the MIA asked me to be the drama director. How I loved doing this. We dramatized the play, “The Coming Princess.” No one wanted to play the part of the villain, Aunt Meta. And so I took the part and got the principal of the high school to direct the play from then on. And it was a big success. Taking the part of the tyrannical Aunt Meta gave me a lot of fun and self-assurance. The man who did our plumbing told me it was the best play that had come to Monroe. Stanley did not like it because he did not like the part I took. But to me it was a bang. Stanley wanted a change from Seminary so retired. He took the job as Principal of the Emery, Utah grade school for the next year. The he moved us to California where he worked for Woodrow Miller in his bees at Blythe. In 1947 we moved to Bonners Ferry, Idaho where Stanley taught science in the high school and I started teaching in a one room school, at the age of 52. I had always longed to teach. For the next fourteen years I taught in Idaho, then Washington, and finished in the state of Oregon. Teaching helped greatly with expenses while 5 of our sons filled foreign missions. Many times when problems came to me I would earnestly pray for help from on high and it always came. Three times I had lost an item of importance and asked for help in locating it. I know divine help came to me. Many times when I needed help to quiet the children, I would ask one child to tell me who was the quiet one while I would be away. Then going to the rest room I would pray for help and when returning to the schoolroom it came to me. After retiring from teaching, Stanley and I were called to go to the New England Mission. While in the mission home the mission mother asked us to always answer when asked how we were, “Happy, thank you.” This I always did and it paved the way for success in all I did. It won many friends and helped me to realize that this is a wonderful world and we are blessed to be living now, and the more joy we give to others the more we have for ourselves and our families. The world needs smiles and optimism. One sister said to me, “Where did you get that million dollar smile?” When Larry was completing his work for his PhD at the Y, he asked his father to give him a father’s blessing. This was a faith promoting experience. WE all prayed sincerely about the matter, and feel that it was a blessing to all concerned. Soon thereafter, Flora asked her father to give her a blessing also. In a similar way we prayed earnestly and felt that the spirit of the Lord was there and blessed Stanley so he would be inspired in giving the blessing and in blessing Flora and comfort and sustain her. Some time later, my sister Floy needed me badly and Norman Crowford, her son-in-law telephoned to me letting me know of Floy’s great need. After talking with Stanley about the matter, we decided that I would go by bus to help my sister. Before going I asked Stanley to give me a blessing which he did. This blessing was a great help to me. I knew that because Floy was totally blind and had been neglected by such help as could be obtained, her mind had wandered some and I needed help from on high. And because of this blessing help came ot me when it was most needed. What a wonderful thing it is to know that we can call on our loving Father in Heaven for help and receive it. Margaret Emma Savage by Linda Kartchner Adams Margaret Emma Savage Kartchner was born in Springville, Utah, July 20, 1861. Her parents, David Leonard Savage & Margaret Elizabeth Jones were pioneers and had crossed the plains giving help to many others who needed it. David L. Savage was a polygamist. Margaret E. Jones was the third or fourth of five wives. She was an accomplished singer and a teacher. She taught school which enabled her to dress her children and herself well. One of the boys from her school later told my older sister that he used to enjoy simply watching her because she was a lovely teacher. Several pioneer families were called to go settle a place in Arizona which was later named Snowflake after Jim Flake and Elder Snow, one of the Apostles. My two grandparents, David Savage and William Decator Kartchner were two of the early Snowflake settlers. My parents, Nowlin Decator Kartchner and Margaret Emma Savage were married September 27, 1882 and sealed in the St. George temple November 1, 1882. When Father and Mother were married they had to make a long hard trip by wagon to the St George Temple. Father built a house on the west side of Snowflake. Later he traded this for some land east of town and a lot in town. Then Father build a good brick house on the lot in town. Father was a hard working man. He also loved to play ball and played hard also. He was a good singer and played the Guitar and Harmonica and bought an Organ and would play chords on it while he played the Guitar and Harmonica. Bishop John Hunt had asked Mother to marry him as a polygamist wife earlier. He was a demanding bishop. This may have been the reason that he did many things trying to run the lives of many members of his ward. He was harsh with my Father. At one time the bishop called on Mother when Father happened to be playing ball with townspeople. Mother happened to be washing clothes, and Bishop Hunt said that Father should be there helping. I feel that Bishop Hunt did all he could to humiliate Father and this added to my parent’s problems. On another occasion he had Father get up in church to ask forgiveness for swearing at his horses. Father loved his horses and could get them to do more than many others could get from similar horses. Father was a good builder and also a good blacksmith and had a blacksmith shop. After their divorce, Mother had this shop enlarged and made into a good building for a store and operated the store and did well at it. Three months before my younger brother, Vern, was born, my parents were divorced. Five years after the divorce, Father came to Snowflake with a dandy team of horses and a good wagon. He visited the family and played the organ he had bought years before. My brother, Charlie, had a teacher that was harsh and cruel. Mother felt it wise to move to Logan, Utah for this reason. Her sister, Mary Wilcox, lived there. Mother sold the store and part of the property. With this money she had a good home built near the college in Logan where my sister, Floy, cooked for the boarders. In 1905 Father made a trip to Logan from Mexico, where he had gone to live with his brother, to try to persuade Mother to move to Mexico with all the family. But Mother was not interested. My eldest sister Floy loved Father dearly and after her marriage she lived near enough to Father to have him and his second wife, Aunt Ellen, come for dinner. My only memory of Father was when he was in Logan. Father went back to Mexico where many of the Mormon Saints who had embraced the principle of polygamy had to go. I recall on one occasion a guest was coming to our home and Mother made some pie dough and showed me how to roll it out with a rolling pin. Then she put it in a pie plate and put in the filling and showed me how to roll another for the top. Then she folded it and made a tree pattern on it and placed I ton top of the pie and baked the pie. When the guest came she brought out the pie and said, “See what Linda made.” She had made the pie, but made me feel I had made it. This illustrates how she treated me all my early life. When Karl and Vern were old enough to work, Mother would find a good home for them to work helping with farm work. When I was 13, Ida Parkinson asked me to help them. This was a happy thing for me to do. Later I lived with the Parkinsons much of the time helping with the children. This helped me to understand and love children. My older brother, Charlie, worked at the college farm at a man’s wages when he was 16 years old. In the summer he went with a good friend, Bartlet Dickson, to Cowley, Wyoming to work on a government project of digging a large reservoir. While doing this, the big digger tipped over and crushed Charlie to death. Bartlet collected money to buy a casket and send him home. Realizing our great need and love for Charlie, I went into the room where the casket was. Kneeling on the floor I earnestly prayed that he would be restored to us. His spirit was there and answered my prayer in this way, “You will be the one to cheer and help Mother.” This was in 1907. Charlie was 18 and I was 12. Mother went into the millinery business and did well at it. My brother Karl and I lived together in a cottage below the college hill. Karl worked at the laundry on Saturdays and did janitor work at the college other days. I kept house for us and did office work for Dr. Titus for pin money. Karl budgeted his time and spent much time on each subject, so that he was always on the college roll, which was for those who did well. Toward the end of the school year we were falling behind money wise. Karl felt he should quit school and help Vern get work. I tried hard to persuade him not to quit, but he said he would come back. He never did. When we moved to Logan, Mother had an eight room home built and took in boarders. She also had a small store selling candies, crackers and etc. Later she ran a millinery store. Mother was more concerned about having her children become active in church and school than winning success in these lines for herself. Mother was greatly interested in healthful ways of living and eating. Some of her ideas were different than the normal. At age 75 she had the opportunity to go back to school and take classes at the University of Utah. In her art class she was shocked to find they used live models. I think she dropped that class. She also decided she needed help with her transportation. She lived two miles from the University, so she bought herself a pair of roller skates. This wasn’t too successful because she fell and broke her leg, but she did make headlines in the newspaper. One time she decided to walk from Salt Lake to our home in Sandy. This was about 12 miles. When she got within two miles she stopped to ask directions. The woman said, “Oh that is much too far for you to walk.” She drove her the rest of the way.

  
  

• Sources

  [S32] Unknown, (Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.), Ancestry Family Trees. http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=32128504&pid=5530 [S231] Ancestry.com, Unknown, (Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004.Original data - United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Twelfth Census of the United States, 1900. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1900. T623, 1), Year: 1900; Census Place: Snowflake, Navajo, Arizona Territory; Roll: T623_31077_4113684; Page: 2A; Enumeration District: 0043; FHL microfilm: 1240046. Birth date: Apr 1894 Birth place: Arizona Residence date: 1900 Residence place: Snowflake, Navajo, Arizona Territory, USA http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=1900usfedcen&h=14804846&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt [S232] Ancestry.com, Unknown, (Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2006.Original data - Thirteenth Census of the United States, 1910 (NARA microfilm publication T624, 1,178 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Wa), Year: 1910; Census Place: Preston, Oneida, Idaho; Roll: T624_227; Page: 12A; Enumeration District: 0240; Image: ; FHL microfilm: 1374240. Birth date: abt 1894 Birth place: Arizona Residence date: 1910 Residence place: Preston, Oneida, Idaho, USA http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=1910uscenindex&h=162084176&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt [S192] Ancestry.com, Unknown, (Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2010. Images reproduced by FamilySearch.Original data - Fourteenth Census of the United States, 1920. (NARA microfilm publication T625, 2076 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Rec), Year: 1920; Census Place: Bountiful, Davis, Utah; Roll: ; Page: ; Enumeration District: ; Image: . Birth date: abt 1896 Birth place: Utah Residence date: 1920 Residence place: Bountiful, Davis, Utah, USA http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=1920usfedcen&h=53303589&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt [S163] Web: Western States Marriage Index, 1809-2011, (Online publication - Brigham Young University–Idaho.). Marriage date: 1920 Marriage place: Salt Lake, Utah http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=structuredcrawledsites-17&h=1829300&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt [S156] Ancestry.com, Unknown, (Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2012.Original data - United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Sixteenth Census of the United States, 1940. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1940. T62), Year: 1940; Census Place: Ferron, Emery, Utah; Roll: T627_4212; Page: 5B; Enumeration District: 8-12. Birth date: abt 1895 Birth place: Arizona Residence date: 1 Apr 1940 Residence place: Ferron, Emery, Utah, United States http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=1940usfedcen&h=109338397&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt [S167] Ancestry.com, Unknown, (Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2011.Original data - Social Security Administration. Social Security Death Index, Master File. Social Security Administration.Original data: Social Security Administration. Social Security ), Number: 571-36-4586; Issue State: California; Issue Date: Before 1951. Birth date: 1 Apr 1894 Birth place: Death date: May 1987 Death place: Manti, Sanpete, Utah, USA http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=ssdi&h=249668&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt [S602] Ancestry.com, Unknown, (Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004.Original data - This index was created from cemetery inscriptions and records from the Salt Lake City Cemetery located at 200 N. Street, Salt Lake City, Utah.Original data: This index ). Birth date: 1 Apr 1894 Birth place: Manti, UT Death date: 11 May 1987 Death place: Snowflake, Ariz http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=slcem_ga&h=266&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt [S168] Utah State Historical Society, comp., Unknown, (Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2000.Original data - Utah State Historical Society. Utah Cemetery Inventory. Salt Lake City, UT, USA: 2000.Original data: Utah State Historical Society. Utah Cemetery Inventory. Salt Lake C). Birth date: 1 April 1894 Birth place: Manti, Utah Death date: 5 November 1987 Death place: Snowflake, Arizona http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=utahburials&h=289261&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt [S170] Ancestry.com, Unknown, (Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2012.Original data - Find A Grave. Find A Grave. http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi: accessed 23 March 2012.Original data: Find A Grave. Find A Grave. http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-). Birth date: 1 Apr 1894 Birth place: Death date: 11 May 1987 Death place: http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=websearch-4111&h=26691&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt [S162] Ancestry.com, Unknown, (Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011.Original data - Original sources vary according to directory. The title of the specific directory being viewed is listed at the top of the image viewer page. Check the directory tit). Residence date: 1939 Residence place: Salt Lake City, Utah, USA http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=usdirectories&h=1006596642&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt [S163] Web: Western States Marriage Index, 1809-2011, (Online publication - Brigham Young University–Idaho.). Marriage date: 1920 Marriage place: Salt Lake, Utah http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=structuredcrawledsites-17&h=1829299&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt