Andre Begivenheder og Egenskaber:

• Bopæl: 1920, Annabella, Sevier, Utah, USA
• Bopæl: 1930, Annabella, Sevier, Utah, USA
• Bopæl: 1935
• Bopæl: 1940, Annabella, Sevier, Utah, USA
• Obituary: 21 feb. 1998, Utah, USA

Notater:

This is a brief sketch of the life of Reva Barney Brown. More stories may be found in the Memories section.

Reva Barney was born in Annabella, Sevier County, Utah, on November 28, 1917. She was the sixth of nine children born to James Henry and Effie Malinda Nebekere Barney. She had two older brothers, Von and Dewite, three older sisters, Lora, Elma, and Hazel, and three younger sisters, Vivin, Edith, and Martha.

Of her childhood, Reva wrote: "My first recollection is the four youngest sitting on Papa's knees and on the arm of a wooden rocking chair rocking and singing for an hour before we were put to bed. The songs he taught us, I think he made up as I have sung them to people who have never heard them. Then on other nights he taught us to play the harmonica. In school, they had a fifth and sixth grade harmonica band, but all of us kids entered it in first grade as we played so good.

"Mother was a lady. I never heard her use slang or swear and she held her temper so well. I told Von once I wished I could control my temper like Mother. She was indeed a fine lady.

"Us kids would be playing out on the lawn and she would come and say, 'Come in now.' We would groan, 'Mama, we were having fun!' She would always say, 'But there's an old gentleman coming up the road,' so in the house we went. Believe it or not, I was in the seventh grade when I learned an old gentleman was a bull. We lived a protected life."

Reva's father was a school teacher and then turned to farming. The Barney children learned to work at a young age. They raised a large garden as well as sugar beets which they thinned, hoed, and topped. They worked in the sugar beet fields for other people in nearby towns, too. They had Holstein dairy cows that needed to be milked night and morning. When the men were not around or needed help, Reva and Hazel did the milking. They took turns helping with the housework, too.

The Barney family were faithful members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Reva was baptized and confirmed a member of the Church on June 5, 1926, when she was eight years old.

Reva attended elementary school in Annabella, then completed her education in Monroe, Utah. Her father died of a brain tumor on April 12, 1935, when Reva was 17 years old. This was a very difficult time for the Barney family and money was scarce.

Reva met Cazell R. Brown when he came to live in Annabella with his great-grandpa and great-grandma Brown so he could attend high school in Monroe. His family lived in Greenwich, Utah, and there was no high school there. Cazell was very bashful. Reva saw him doing something and she showed him how to do it faster or better and they started talking. That's how they started going together. Cazell was a year older, but they were in the same grade. She helped him and they both graduated from South Sevier High School in 1937.

That summer, Reva visited the Brown family in Greenwich. Cazell's mother did not like Reva and did not want Cazell to marry her. Cazell and Reva decided to elope and drove to Salt Lake City on Labor Day weekend. Everything was closed for the holiday, so they drove back to Richfield. They got married at the courthouse on September 1, 1937.

The Annabella news in the Richfield Reaper reported that the ceremony was performed by LaRell Nebeker, Justice of the Peace. It also said, "Mrs. Barney entertained at a dance and shower Tuesday evening in honor of the young couple. Many friends from neighboring towns attended the dance."

The Koosharem news also mentioned the wedding: "Many friends and relatives from Grass Valley attended the dance and shower given in the Annabella Amusement Hall in honor of the marriage of Miss Reva Barney, daughter of Mrs. Effie Barney of Annabella, and Cazell Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Brown of Greenwich."

Cazell and Reva made their home in Magna, Utah, for most of their married life. They became the parents of three daughters, RaeZell, Charlene, and Judy Ann, and one son, Richard Kay Brown. RaeZell was born in the hospital on the third floor of the bank building in Richfield in November, 1938.

When RaeZell was in the first grade, she went the first part of the school year in Magna and the second part of the year in Annabella. World War II was going on and Cazell thought he was going in the army so he moved the family to Annabella. They lived in a two-story home just south of his great-grandparents' home and a block east of the church.

When RaeZell was part way through second grade, he learned that he did not have to go in the army, so the family moved back to Magna and RaeZell finished second grade there.

Cazell worked for Kennecott Copper and the Browns lived in a house on the west side of Magna for a few years. Then they moved to a house on Main Street and from there to a house south of Cyprus High School which became their permanent home.

Reva worked at a facility in Magna making bullets for the army for a time. Cazell took a second job delivering mail for the post office. He worked at Kennecott at night, came home and delivered mail, slept for a few hours, then went back to Kennecott.

On September 1, 1954, Cazell and Reva received their endowments in the Salt Lake Temple and were sealed to each other for time and eternity. Cazell was also sealed to his parents that day.

In about 1959, Cazell and Reva were planning a trip to England on a Kennecott excursion. Cazell got a physical examination which showed he had prostate cancer, fairly advanced. The doctor gave him three months to live, but said to go ahead and go to England and if he died there, his body could be shipped home.

Cazell visited an old Indian friend from his childhood in Koosharem who suggested he try an old Indian remedy of drinking chaparral tea twice a day. Cazell drank the tea, he and Reva went on the trip, and had a good time. Some time after they got home, the doctor called. Cazell went for a checkup and there was no sign of cancer. He continued to drink chaparral tea and lived many more years.

RaeZell, Charlene, and Judy grew up and married and gave Cazell and Reva nine grandchildren to love and enjoy.

In 1968, Reva's mother, Effie, became very ill. Reva and Cazell took her to their home and tenderly cared for her during her last months. She died in Salt Lake City on December 3, 1968.

A few months later in 1969, their only son, Richard Kay, was in a motorcycle accident and died at age 20. This was a great loss to all of the Brown family.

Reva and Cazell were always generous, kind, and willing to help others. At one time, they took a nephew into their home when he needed a little help.

Reva's sister, Vivin, said that Reva was a good driver and she was not scared to drive in the city. When she got older, she was declared legally blind, but could still drive.

Reva died of congestive heart failure on February 18, 1998, in West Valley City, Salt Lake County, Utah. She was 80 years old. She was buried in Larkin Sunset Gardens in Sandy, Utah.

Soon after her death, Cazell went to live with RaeZell and Aaron in Cedar City. He was there about three months and died on May 26, 1998. He was buried beside Reva in Larkin Sunset Gardens.This is a brief sketch of the life of Reva Barney Brown. More storie s may be found in the Memories section.

Reva Barney was born in Annabella, Sevier County, Utah, on November 28 , 1917. She was the sixth of nine children born to James Henry and Ef fie Malinda Nebekere Barney. She had two older brothers, Von and Dewi te, three older sisters, Lora, Elma, and Hazel, and three younger sist ers, Vivin, Edith, and Martha.

Of her childhood, Reva wrote: "My first recollection is the four young est sitting on Papa's knees and on the arm of a wooden rocking chair r ocking and singing for an hour before we were put to bed. The songs h e taught us, I think he made up as I have sung them to people who hav e never heard them. Then on other nights he taught us to play the har monica. In school, they had a fifth and sixth grade harmonica band, b ut all of us kids entered it in first grade as we played so good.

"Mother was a lady. I never heard her use slang or swear and she hel d her temper so well. I told Von once I wished I could control my tem per like Mother. She was indeed a fine lady.

"Us kids would be playing out on the lawn and she would come and say , 'Come in now.' We would groan, 'Mama, we were having fun!' She wou ld always say, 'But there's an old gentleman coming up the road,' so i n the house we went. Believe it or not, I was in the seventh grade wh en I learned an old gentleman was a bull. We lived a protected life."

Reva's father was a school teacher and then turned to farming. The Bar ney children learned to work at a young age. They raised a large gard en as well as sugar beets which they thinned, hoed, and topped. The y worked in the sugar beet fields for other people in nearby towns, to o. They had Holstein dairy cows that needed to be milked night and mo rning. When the men were not around or needed help, Reva and Hazel di d the milking. They took turns helping with the housework, too.

The Barney family were faithful members of the Church of Jesus Chris t of Latter-Day Saints. Reva was baptized and confirmed a member of t he Church on June 5, 1926, when she was eight years old.

Reva attended elementary school in Annabella, then completed her educa tion in Monroe, Utah. Her father died of a brain tumor on April 12, 1 935, when Reva was 17 years old. This was a very difficult time for t he Barney family and money was scarce.

Reva met Cazell R. Brown when he came to live in Annabella with his gr eat-grandpa and great-grandma Brown so he could attend high school i n Monroe. His family lived in Greenwich, Utah, and there was no hig h school there. Cazell was very bashful. Reva saw him doing somethin g and she showed him how to do it faster or better and they started ta lking. That's how they started going together. Cazell was a year old er, but they were in the same grade. She helped him and they both gra duated from South Sevier High School in 1937.

That summer, Reva visited the Brown family in Greenwich. Cazell's mot her did not like Reva and did not want Cazell to marry her. Cazell an d Reva decided to elope and drove to Salt Lake City on Labor Day weeke nd. Everything was closed for the holiday, so they drove back to Richf ield. They got married at the courthouse on September 1, 1937.

The Annabella news in the Richfield Reaper reported that the ceremon y was performed by LaRell Nebeker, Justice of the Peace. It also said , "Mrs. Barney entertained at a dance and shower Tuesday evening in ho nor of the young couple. Many friends from neighboring towns attende d the dance."

The Koosharem news also mentioned the wedding: "Many friends and rela tives from Grass Valley attended the dance and shower given in the Ann abella Amusement Hall in honor of the marriage of Miss Reva Barney, da ughter of Mrs. Effie Barney of Annabella, and Cazell Brown, son of Mr . and Mrs. Ken Brown of Greenwich."

Cazell and Reva made their home in Magna, Utah, for most of their marr ied life. They became the parents of three daughters, RaeZell, Charle ne, and Judy Ann, and one son, Richard Kay Brown. RaeZell was born i n the hospital on the third floor of the bank building in Richfield i n November, 1938.

When RaeZell was in the first grade, she went the first part of the sc hool year in Magna and the second part of the year in Annabella. Worl d War II was going on and Cazell thought he was going in the army so h e moved the family to Annabella. They lived in a two-story home jus t south of his great-grandparents' home and a block east of the church .

When RaeZell was part way through second grade, he learned that he di d not have to go in the army, so the family moved back to Magna and Ra eZell finished second grade there.

Cazell worked for Kennecott Copper and the Browns lived in a house o n the west side of Magna for a few years. Then they moved to a hous e on Main Street and from there to a house south of Cyprus High Schoo l which became their permanent home.

Reva worked at a facility in Magna making bullets for the army for a t ime. Cazell took a second job delivering mail for the post office. H e worked at Kennecott at night, came home and delivered mail, slept fo r a few hours, then went back to Kennecott.

On September 1, 1954, Cazell and Reva received their endowments in th e Salt Lake Temple and were sealed to each other for time and eternity . Cazell was also sealed to his parents that day.

In about 1959, Cazell and Reva were planning a trip to England on a Ke nnecott excursion. Cazell got a physical examination which showed h e had prostate cancer, fairly advanced. The doctor gave him three mon ths to live, but said to go ahead and go to England and if he died the re, his body could be shipped home.

Cazell visited an old Indian friend from his childhood in Koosharem w ho suggested he try an old Indian remedy of drinking chaparral tea twi ce a day. Cazell drank the tea, he and Reva went on the trip, and ha d a good time. Some time after they got home, the doctor called. Caz ell went for a checkup and there was no sign of cancer. He continue d to drink chaparral tea and lived many more years.

RaeZell, Charlene, and Judy grew up and married and gave Cazell and Re va nine grandchildren to love and enjoy.

In 1968, Reva's mother, Effie, became very ill. Reva and Cazell took h er to their home and tenderly cared for her during her last months. S he died in Salt Lake City on December 3, 1968.

A few months later in 1969, their only son, Richard Kay, was in a moto rcycle accident and died at age 20. This was a great loss to all of t he Brown family.

Reva and Cazell were always generous, kind, and willing to help others . At one time, they took a nephew into their home when he needed a li ttle help.

Reva's sister, Vivin, said that Reva was a good driver and she was no t scared to drive in the city. When she got older, she was declared l egally blind, but could still drive.

Reva died of congestive heart failure on February 18, 1998, in West Va lley City, Salt Lake County, Utah. She was 80 years old. She was bur ied in Larkin Sunset Gardens in Sandy, Utah.

Soon after her death, Cazell went to live with RaeZell and Aaron in Ce dar City. He was there about three months and died on May 26, 1998 . He was buried beside Reva in Larkin Sunset Gardens.

Andre Begivenheder og Egenskaber:

• FSID: KWCX-PW9

Notater:

This is a brief account of Jim's life. More details may be found in the memories section under stories.

James Henry Barney was called Jim by family and friends. He was born January 7, 1883, in Annabella, Utah, to Royal Hyrum and Martha Sophia Jacobsen Barney. He attended school in Annabella through the eighth grade, then went to Snow Academy in Ephraim, Utah, where he played basketball, boxed, and wrestled. He graduated in 1905 at age 22. His mother died in October that year.

Jim helped his father and brothers on the farm as he grew up and also worked on roads in the area with his team of horses. He often had a leading part in plays. He became a school teacher and taught in Annabella for a year before his marriage.

Jim married Effie Malinda Nebeker Barney on September 12, 1906, in the Manti Temple. For a few years after his marriage, Jim went to summer school at the University of Utah and obtained a teaching certificate. Jim and Effie made their home in Annabella and he taught there for some years. They also lived in Burrville, Koosharem, and Sutherland, Utah, for the school term when he taught school in those towns. Eventually, Jim gave up teaching and turned to farming for a living, but he regretted it later. He thought teaching was the greatest work anyone could do.

Besides raising sugar beets and hay, Jim raised a large garden and had purebred Holstein milk cows. He worked at the sugar factory and at the beet dump in Central. He worked at Otter Creek Reservoir with his team of horses and helped build the road in Sevier Canyon with them. He hauled poles from the mountain for the telephone company and did other kinds of work. He was Annabella water master for several years and water master of the South Bend Extension canal. He did much of the work getting water to the Annabella cemetery. He served as a trustee on the Annabella Town Board, as clerk and treasurer of the board, and as Justice of the Peace.

Jim and Effie were active members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Jim was baptized a member on July 6,1892, at age 9. He was ordained an elder in November, 1905, and a seventy on October 15, 1907. He served on the South Sevier Stake Sunday School board, taught the Elders Quorum, and the adult Sunday School class for many years.

Jim and Effie were the parents of nine children: two boys, Von and Dewite, and seven girls, Lora, Elma, Hazel, Reva, Vivin, Edith, and Martha. Jim was a loving, but strict father. The children worked with him in the sugar beet fields, hauled hay, milked cows, and did other chores. In the evenings, they enjoyed singing together as a family. Jim had a good voice, played the harmonica, and taught some of his girls to play. He taught them to recite poetry and to run. He was a good wrestler and taught his boys to wrestle.

Jim was rarely sick, but on his 52nd birthday, he was sick with a headache. Within a few days, he was too sick to get out of bed. Three doctors saw him, but he only grew worse. A fourth doctor told Effie to get him to Salt Lake City to Dr. Reed Harrow, a renowned brain surgeon. Jim underwent surgery in Salt Lake City, but a brain tumor was so advanced, the doctors could not help him. During the surgery, the pain became so bad that Jim broke the straps and tried to climb off the operating table. It took four or five men to subdue him. After a few weeks, he was allowed to go home. Medicines did not help his pain, but Elders came to administer to him when needed. He inspired visitors with the things he told them. He wanted to get well and serve the Lord on a mission. Eventually, he lost his speech and became paralyzed on one side. He died at home on April 12, 1935, at age 52. Only one of his children, Lora, was married at that time, and his youngest child, Martha, was only ten years old. He was laid to rest in the Annabella cemetery.

Jim was an honest, devout man, a wonderful husband and father, and an excellent example for his numerous posterity.

James blev gift med Effie Malinda Nebeker den 12 sep. 1906 i Manti, Sanpete, Utah, USA. Effie (datter af Lewis Elias Nebeker og Martha Jane Winn) blev født den 29 okt. 1881 i Richfield, Sevier, Utah, USA; døde den 3 dec. 1968 i Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, USA; blev begravet den 7 dec. 1968 i Annabella, Sevier, Utah, USA. [Gruppeskema] [Familietavle]

Andre Begivenheder og Egenskaber:

• FSID: KWCX-PWS

Notater:

This is a brief account of Effie's life. More details may be found in the Memories section.

Effie Malinda Nebeker was born October 29, 1881, to Lewis Elias Nebeker and Martha Jane Winn Nebeker. She was the third of their six children. She was born in Richfield, Sevier County, Utah, and moved from there to Idaho with her family when she was four years old.

Effie's father ran a sawmill in the Preston area. Effie was baptized a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints at age eight. She suffered a broken arm twice as a girl. Her mother died when Effie was eleven. She and her older sister Millie cooked and baked bread for the men at the sawmill near Mink Creek, Idaho, for the rest of that summer. In the fall, her father moved the family to Preston so the children would be closer to school.

When Effie was 15, her father was advised to move south for Aurelia's health. Aurelia was Effie's younger sister. The family moved to Annabella, Sevier County, Utah, but Effie lived with her Grandma Nebeker and two aunts in Richfield for a couple of summers. She attended school in Annabella and completed the eighth grade. That was as far as schools in the area went at that time.

Effie was in a play with James Henry (Jim) Barney and they started going together then. They dated for five years before their marriage. After 8th grade, Effie went to work. She worked at the Anderson dairy farm at the Black Hill milking 10 cows in the morning, 12 at night. She helped make cheese, did laundry, cleaning, and cooking for a family of seven for $1.50 per week in store pay. She also worked for her Aunt Matt Gleave and other people doing housework. After her sister Milllie married and her father and brothers went off to work, Effie was on her own and had to work all the time to support herself.

Effie and Jim were married and received their endowments in the Manti Temple on September 12, 1906. Effie was 24 and Jim was 23. They lived in Annabella and after a few years they bought a home of sawed logs in the east part of Annabella which was their home for the rest of their lives.

Jim went to summer school for a few years after their marriage and got a teaching certificate from the University of Utah. He taught school in Annabella for some years and was principal and taught in Burrville for a year and in Koosharem for a year. Effie and the children moved with him. In 1914, when Jim was principal and taught in Sutherland, Millard County, Effie and the children stayed in Annabella to care for the farm and livestock. They moved to Sutherland to be with Jim after a daughter, Hazel, was born in September, 1915. Jim next had an offer to teach in Lehi, but felt it was too hard to move the family there. Effie told him if they couldn't all go, he could go and never come back. Jim stayed home and turned to farming for a living. Later, they were both sorry he gave up the work he loved.

Effie and Jim became the parents of nine children, two boys and seven girls: Von, Lora, Dewite, Elma, Hazel, Reva, Vivin, Edith, and Martha. The children had happy memories of growing up. The family worked together in the home, the garden, and the fields. They raised chickens, milked cows, raised hay and sugar beets, had a large raspberry patch and a fruit orchard. In the evenings, they enjoyed singing together. Effie didn't think she could sing, but Von said she sang to him when he was a little boy.

Effie and Jim were active members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. They taught their children well. Effie served as a primary teacher, as counselor in the Relief Society for nine years, magazine representative for 16 years, and visiting teacher for 52 years. Jim held church positions in the ward and stake and in the community.

Effie was fun to be around. She never used slang or swore or spoke unkindly of others. She knew how to control her temper.

In 1935, Jim became ill. Three doctors came to see him, but he only grew worse. A new doctor told Effie to take him to Salt Lake City. Her relative, LaRell Nebeker, drove them in his car. After tests, Jim had brain surgery, but a tumor was so advanced, the doctors could not help him. After a few weeks, he was allowed to go home. He liked Effie to be by his bedside. He was rational most of the time at home, but also needed priesthood blessings to relieve his pain. He died on April 12, 1935 at age 52.

When Jim died, Effie had one daughter, Lora, who was married. The youngest child, Martha, was ten years old. The following years were difficult. Effie kept busy and sometimes worked as a sort of midwife and took care of women after they had babies. She pieced and quilted many beautiful quilts, crocheted lovely items, and knitted socks for soldiers during the war. She never had a car, but she rode to the temple whenever she had a chance. In 1954, she was called as a stake missionary. While serving in that position, she led South Sevier Stake in temple endowments.

Effie served as captain of Camp Red Butte Daughters of Utah Pioneers for two years. She took a few trips with friends and especially enjoyed a bus tour to Canada.

Effie helped her children throughout her life. When some of them needed a place to live, she shared her home. When Von lost his wife, she helped him and his children immensely. When Hazel lost her husband, Effie went to live with her in Glenwood for a time to keep her company. While there, she fell and broke her pelvis. She learned to walk again and returned home to Annabella.

In 1968, Effie became ill. After a time, she went to live in Magna with Reva and Cazell. A few months later, she got pneumonia and was taken to a hospital in Salt Lake City where she died on December 3, 1968. She was 87 years old and had been a widow for 33 years. Effie was a remarkable woman, a great example to all who knew her, and much loved by her friends and family.

More stories are in the Memories section.
This is a brief account of Effie's life. More details may be found i n the Memories section.

Effie Malinda Nebeker was born October 29, 1881, to Lewis Elias Nebeke r and Martha Jane Winn Nebeker. She was the third of their six childr en. She was born in Richfield, Sevier County, Utah, and moved from th ere to Idaho with her family when she was four years old.

Effie's father ran a sawmill in the Preston area. Effie was baptize d a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints at age e ight. She suffered a broken arm twice as a girl. Her mother died whe n Effie was eleven. She and her older sister Millie cooked and bake d bread for the men at the sawmill near Mink Creek, Idaho, for the res t of that summer. In the fall, her father moved the family to Presto n so the children would be closer to school.

When Effie was 15, her father was advised to move south for Aurelia' s health. Aurelia was Effie's younger sister. The family moved to An nabella, Sevier County, Utah, but Effie lived with her Grandma Nebeke r and two aunts in Richfield for a couple of summers. She attended sc hool in Annabella and completed the eighth grade. That was as far a s schools in the area went at that time.

Effie was in a play with James Henry (Jim) Barney and they started goi ng together then. They dated for five years before their marriage. A fter 8th grade, Effie went to work. She worked at the Anderson dair y farm at the Black Hill milking 10 cows in the morning, 12 at night . She helped make cheese, did laundry, cleaning, and cooking for a fa mily of seven for $1.50 per week in store pay. She also worked for he r Aunt Matt Gleave and other people doing housework. After her siste r Milllie married and her father and brothers went off to work, Effi e was on her own and had to work all the time to support herself.

Effie and Jim were married and received their endowments in the Mant i Temple on September 12, 1906. Effie was 24 and Jim was 23. They li ved in Annabella and after a few years they bought a home of sawed log s in the east part of Annabella which was their home for the rest of t heir lives.

Jim went to summer school for a few years after their marriage and go t a teaching certificate from the University of Utah. He taught schoo l in Annabella for some years and was principal and taught in Burrvill e for a year and in Koosharem for a year. Effie and the children move d with him. In 1914, when Jim was principal and taught in Sutherland , Millard County, Effie and the children stayed in Annabella to care f or the farm and livestock. They moved to Sutherland to be with Jim af ter a daughter, Hazel, was born in September, 1915. Jim next had an o ffer to teach in Lehi, but felt it was too hard to move the family the re. Effie told him if they couldn't all go, he could go and never com e back. Jim stayed home and turned to farming for a living. Later, t hey were both sorry he gave up the work he loved.

Effie and Jim became the parents of nine children, two boys and seve n girls: Von, Lora, Dewite, Elma, Hazel, Reva, Vivin, Edith, and Mart ha. The children had happy memories of growing up. The family worke d together in the home, the garden, and the fields. They raised chick ens, milked cows, raised hay and sugar beets, had a large raspberry pa tch and a fruit orchard. In the evenings, they enjoyed singing togeth er. Effie didn't think she could sing, but Von said she sang to him w hen he was a little boy.

Effie and Jim were active members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat ter-Day Saints. They taught their children well. Effie served as a p rimary teacher, as counselor in the Relief Society for nine years, mag azine representative for 16 years, and visiting teacher for 52 years . Jim held church positions in the ward and stake and in the communit y.

Effie was fun to be around. She never used slang or swore or spoke un kindly of others. She knew how to control her temper.

In 1935, Jim became ill. Three doctors came to see him, but he only g rew worse. A new doctor told Effie to take him to Salt Lake City. He r relative, LaRell Nebeker, drove them in his car. After tests, Jim h ad brain surgery, but a tumor was so advanced, the doctors could not h elp him. After a few weeks, he was allowed to go home. He liked Effi e to be by his bedside. He was rational most of the time at home, bu t also needed priesthood blessings to relieve his pain. He died on Ap ril 12, 1935 at age 52.

When Jim died, Effie had one daughter, Lora, who was married. The you ngest child, Martha, was ten years old. The following years were diff icult. Effie kept busy and sometimes worked as a sort of midwife an d took care of women after they had babies. She pieced and quilted ma ny beautiful quilts, crocheted lovely items, and knitted socks for sol diers during the war. She never had a car, but she rode to the templ e whenever she had a chance. In 1954, she was called as a stake missi onary. While serving in that position, she led South Sevier Stake i n temple endowments.

Effie served as captain of Camp Red Butte Daughters of Utah Pioneers f or two years. She took a few trips with friends and especially enjoye d a bus tour to Canada.

Effie helped her children throughout her life. When some of them need ed a place to live, she shared her home. When Von lost his wife, sh e helped him and his children immensely. When Hazel lost her husband , Effie went to live with her in Glenwood for a time to keep her compa ny. While there, she fell and broke her pelvis. She learned to wal k again and returned home to Annabella.

In 1968, Effie became ill. After a time, she went to live in Magna wi th Reva and Cazell. A few months later, she got pneumonia and was tak en to a hospital in Salt Lake City where she died on December 3, 1968 . She was 87 years old and had been a widow for 33 years. Effie wa s a remarkable woman, a great example to all who knew her, and much lo ved by her friends and family.

More stories are in the Memories section.

Lewis blev gift med Martha Jane Winn den 4 jul. 1877 i Glenwood, Sevier, Utah, USA. Martha blev født den 10 feb. 1858 i Alpine, Utah, Utah, USA; døde den 1 jun. 1893 i Preston, Franklin, Idaho, USA; blev begravet i jun. 1893 i Preston Cemetery, Preston, Franklin, Idaho, USA. [Gruppeskema] [Familietavle]

Lewis blev gift med Nancy Maria Gardner den 5 nov. 1853 i Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, USA. Nancy (datter af Elias Gardner og Amy Pritchard) blev født den 15 maj 1837 i Nelson, Portage, Ohio, USA; døde den 29 dec. 1906 i Richfield, Sevier, Utah, USA; blev begravet den 31 dec. 1906 i Richfield City Cemetery, Plot: A.18.10.02, Richfield, Sevier, Utah, USA. [Gruppeskema] [Familietavle]

Andre Begivenheder og Egenskaber:

• FSID: KWJ6-R2G