Newsletter Vol. XLI No. 3 Fall Issue • November 2018

Pioneer Memorial Museum. For details of this event see the back page article. The President’s Pen The 150th anniversary of the Golden Spike will be May 10, 2019. We have a new pin coming out to cele - brate this important anniversary. Check our online store for the pin, commemorative note cards, keychains and other items as they become available. It is hard to believe Thanksgiving is on our doorstep A special thank you to all who attended our Interna - and Christmas will be here before we know it. During tional Convention. It was a great success because you this season may we recall a joyful time…those times of came. Here are some highlights from the Convention. going “over the river and through the woods” to our First, our organization is growing. Over the past year Grandmother’s house, where Christmas meant family, Carol Billings processed 1,001 togetherness, sharing what we have with others, and applications for membership. Con - finding joy in our journey. Can you remember ice skating gratulations and welcome to all our on a pond all wrapped up in a scarf and a pair of gloves new members who have joined to keep you warm or, coming in and sitting down in front DUP. Katherine Brimhall has been of the fireplace all warm and cozy? Those times busy assisting you with your mark - happened in many of your homes as you were growing ers. We dedicated or rededicated up. Remembering connects you with your family and seven markers bringing our total to your pioneers. They live as long as we remember them. 584 in the United States, Canada May the Lord bless and keep you this Christmas season. Cheryl R. Searle and Europe. Sheryl Nabrotzky has Love to you and yours, also been busy with the addition of three companies (209 total) and seven camps (1,056 total). It is always fun to see the names selected when we have a new camp or company. November brings the holiday season into view. If you are visiting the area, here are some of the things we have planned for you at the museum. After the MUSEUM DOCENTS NEEDED Thanksgiving break (November 17-25) we will have music in the museum until we close for the Christmas Do you love learning something new, or working with break (December 15-January 1, 2019). Plan now to people? We need you! Come be a docent at the Pioneer come and enjoy the music of the season. Our annual Memorial Museum. Here are some of the benefits: Christmas Program is December 7th. The theme is An • Meet many interesting people from around the world Old-Fashioned Christmas (See back page for details). • Learn the pioneer stories On January 26, 2019 we will host “Bring Your Daugh - • Teach school children and visitors ter/Granddaughter/Great Granddaughter to DUP” at the • Be part of something exciting Camp and Company News International News

MYRTLE RIRIE BARKER CAMP OUTING FAREWELL TO SUE GIBSON, WYOMING REGIONAL REPRESENTATIVE In October of this year members of the Myrtle Ririe Barker Camp , Weber North East Company, Weber County, We want to recognize Susan (Sue) Gibson , Wyoming , met in the home of Virginia Burwell in Morgan, Utah. Regional Representative, for her outstanding work and express After lunch we traveled to the Henefer Daughters of Utah our gratitude for years of dedicated service to our organization. Pioneer Museum located on the Pioneer Route from Henefer We wish her every success in her retirement. Thank you to all to Emigration Canyon. We drove through winding hills covered from Wyoming who came and gave their committed support with sage brush and dusted with snow in Dora Tesch’s at the October International Convention. comfortable van. Director Wendy Rothchild and docent Valarie Beenfield told about Pioneers making the trip by wagon in 1847. We saw many artifacts and implements used by settlers — all preserved treasures of the past.

Back Row left to right: Vicki Kennedy, Alice Hughes, Kristy Faddis, Chelsie Faddis, Melissa Faddis, Margary Butler, Mary Ella Kennedy, Kay Ann Saxton, Ruby Norris Seated: Catherine Stapley, Sherry Kunz, Sue Gibson (retiring Left to right: Julie Farr, Dorothy Evans, Virginia Burwell, Myra Tams, Wyoming Regional Representative), Marney Hudson, Deanna Flake. Dora Tesch, Linda Brown, Becky Nuttall and Carolyn Nicholas. Present but not pictured: Marsha Hughes and Donna Ludvigson.

FRUITVALE CAMP LESSON OUTING ANNOUNCEMENTS FROM Each year the Fruitvale Camp , Box Elder North Com - pany, Box Elder County, Utah takes a road trip and travels to ISDUP HEADQUARTERS a pioneer historic site. This year we went to Samaria, Idaho, as they were celebrat - LEGACY ing their 150th birthday, and had just created the Heritage When submitting articles to the Legacy use the new Park, located in Malad Valley, Idaho. We also visited the nearby procedure announced at the June Seminar. Please include Samaria Centennial Park and cemetery. It was a fun trip! a cover sheet along with the article and a separate photo or high resolution digital image to [email protected]. Guidelines and the cover sheet are available online at www.isdup.org. Scroll down to the President’s Packet. Click on “Click Here.” Select Company Legacy Reporter or Camp Legacy Reporter. This new step in the submittal process helps improve the communication between camps, companies and ISDUP headquarters. In order to publish more articles in a timely fashion we are limiting articles to one article per year per company and per camp. UINTA SPRINGS CAMP QUILT SHOW UPDATE Susan Munson, the quilt show coordinator, reported there were over 70 entries! The winner of “Viewer’s Choice” went to Fountain Green’s Arlene Farnsworth. Uinta Springs Camp, Sanpete North Company, Utah. Left to right: Connie Hansen, Della Marble, Alaine Carter, Elaine Norman, Myrlene Norman and LaVone Woodward. Front: Trudy Freeman and Meg Ferry.

Legacy • Fall 2018 –2– CONGRATULATIONS GRANT RECIPIENTS! Museum Services announced this year’s satellite museum Satellite Museum and grant recipients. Project completion dates are summer, 2019. Cemetery Highlights • Morgan County DUP — cataloging project of photographs • Paradise Sagwich DUP — improvement to building windows and care of collections • Cache County DUP — general operating support, Tier II Grants through the Utah Museum Association for Museums AMERICAN FORK DUP MUSEUM are on a Tier System, with Tier III for museums open 1,000 hours a year. Applications for grants for fiscal year 2019 will Earlier this year, the City of American Fork, Utah purchased be opening January 2, 2019. Deadlines are after the the American Fork (AF) DUP Museum for $1,000. It is now end of the legislative session. Contact is: Jennifer Ortiz, leased back to Utah Timp Valley Company for $10 per year. This [email protected] or 801-245-7288. act was the culmination of years of protecting a city rich in pio - The Utah Division of Arts and Humanities also has grants neer heritage and history. The museum represents the efforts of available. Caitlin McDonald, Program Officer, states: “Your many volunteers over the years collecting artifacts, building a museums could, depending on the project, be eligible for any structure to display the artifacts, moving cabins to the site, erecting of our grants.” For more information: three DUP markers and organizing a museum board and docents. https://www.utahhumanities.org/index.php/Center-for- Owning the building presented challenges of maintenance local-initiatives/grants.html and utilities. American Fork City signed an agreement with the Quick Grants are accepted on a rolling basis throughout the DUP in 2000 for the payment of all utilities. However, in 2007 year, but applications must be received at least eight weeks a flood from broken pipes brought renewed efforts to maintain before the program begins. Contact: Caitlin McDonald, the building. Over the years many goals for improvement were 801-359-9670 X105. explored and numerous improvements completed that aligned The Utah Museum Association Conference in September, with a historical museum. presented “Historic Structures and Long Term Preservation.” Karen Adams, Museum Director (2008-2017), pursued Roger Roper of the State Historic Preservation Office, stated public grant monies for physical improvements to the building. they have a consultant and architect on staff who will come PARC grant money from AF City provided a new roof. After and advise you at no charge as it is a state agency. Roper this first allocation, the city informed her that public grant stated, “Your building is your largest artifact.” Grant money is money can only be awarded to a publicly owned property . available through the CDB program, but it is tied to the National Register of Historic Buildings. Buildings or cabins Efforts were begun in earnest in 2017 to “gift” the building to that have been moved do not qualify for the National Register. AF City. Finally, on August 21, 2018, ISDUP President, Also, don’t forget about local grants through cities and Cheryl R. Searle, AF Mayor Brent Frost, Utah Timp Valley counties such as PARC funds, etc. Company President, Susan Schumacher, former DUP Museum Director, Karen Adams and current Museum Director, Note: This grant information is for Utah DUP Satellite Holly Williams, met in Mayor Frost’s office to sign the docu - Museums. Satellite museums in other states will need to ments and the “gifting” of the American Fork DUP Museum check with their own state about grant opportunities. was complete. UTAH MUSEUMS ASSOCIATION CONFERENCE Founded in 1972, Utah Museums Association is a professional membership organization for museum staff and volunteers. This year, five DUP members attended the conference focused on “belonging and diversity issues” of staff and docents.

Standing left to right: Don Adams and American Fork Mayor Brent Frost. Seated left to right: Karen Adams, Tammy Cummings, Susan Schumacher and Cheryl R. Searle, ISDUP President.

CAMP AND COMPANY JUBILEES Left to right: Patricia Stephens and Sharon Johnson of Cache County Weber West Company Jubilee, Weber, Utah DUP Museum in Logan; Kay Ann Saxton, ISDUP Satellite Museum Special guest speaker, Past President, Maurine Smith. Director and LeeAnne Whitaker, ISDUP Docent Director; and Patricia Cundick a DUP member.

– 3– Legacy • Fall 2018 Pionee r Reflection s

By Cheryl R. Searle, ISDUP President When the pioneers came to the Utah Territory, In Our Pioneer Heritage, a sweet story records they had to begin anew. Approximately 1,500 the thoughts of Emily Stewart, daughter of President people crowded into the new settlement that first . “The Christmas of 1848 found winter. By February of 1848, some had eaten the the pioneers with a much greater variety of things last of their bread. Food was scarce but the pioneers for their dinner. Some had wild duck or prairie came together to share what little they had. One of chicken and a little cake. Molasses had been made their first priorities was to plant crops. They believed by squeezing cornstalks. Pioneers gathered service - that if a man had done all he could do to solve a berries and chokecherries from the canyon. Pies problem, the Lord would step in and do the rest. were made from the berries and some gingerbread They plowed the fields and by May enjoyed the was mixed and made into shapes for the children. first radishes and lettuce. Other crops were in They were happy and did not even think of looking process until on June 4 a frost came and wiped out for presents.”Emily‘s father and mother wanted much of what they had planted. Then they were hit whatever means they had to be spread over a wide by crickets. Once this ordeal passed they quickly territory. They wanted their children to learn for replanted hoping they might yet get a harvest. themselves that it is more blessed to give than to Hard work and faith yielded forthcoming signs receive. Emily continued, “We have had plentiful of abundance. Some remembered harvest feasts Christmases, meager Christmases, and happy Christ - of thanksgiving while living in the New England mases that have been so joyous. Irrespective of what area. Now, it looked like mid-summer crops would our Christmases have been, Father has always seen fulfill their hopes. By August, they anticipated a to it that those who needed Christmas, who were not successful harvest. of our particular family, were never forgotten.” The pioneers chose August 10 as the day to enjoy Even when they had little themselves, they remem - the fruits of their labor and give thanks to the Lord. bered the true meaning of Christmas — to love one Captains were in charge of 10 families, just as they another. This time of year fills my heart with had been when coming to the valley. Each group set gratitude. I honor my heritage as a beneficiary of up a table with produce from their part of the valley. pioneer ancestry. I believe the farther removed we Being near starvation at times, the Lord did bless them get from our pioneer ancestors our wants tend to with an abundant harvest. This first pioneer thanks - grow and our gratitude for the simple things tends giving celebration began when a bugle rang out at to diminish. To help me keep this tendency in 9:00 a.m. They raised a white flag of liberty and sang balance I remember the blessings I receive because “Harvest Song,” a song composed for this special of them. Blessings such as appreciating my sacred occasion by Parley P. Pratt. At noon, the bugle heritage, learning of their pioneer accomplishments sounded again ushering the hungry pioneers to tables and the hard work it required, the sacrifices made filled with an abundance of their labors. They ate building holy temples and tabernacles for worship, bread, beef, butter, cheese, cakes, pastries, green enjoying beautiful valleys, trees and fields for harvest corn, melons, beans and a variety of vegetables. At planted by them, and the endless building of 2:00 p.m., the bugle again sounded signaling the end communities, roads and irrigation canals. of the meal and the beginning of music and dancing. Their example allows us to build upon what they Past Church Historian, Leonard J. Arrington recorded, started, expand our reach from the Utah Territory to “The harvest did not end all doubts and discourage - areas throughout the United States and Provinces in ments about the valley, nor did it mark the end of hard Canada. The phenomenal growth in DUP continues. times. But the harvest did prove that foodstuffs could May we have gratitude in our hearts for all that the be produced in the valley — and abundantly.” pioneers accomplished as we reflect upon their lives.

Legacy • Fall 2018 –4– Pioneer Honor Roll Pioneer Honor Roll FLORENCE YOUNG TAYLOR SYLVIA BLAIR THOMAS Florence Young Taylor was born in the Sylvia was the 17th of 20 children born to early hours Sunday, September 7, 1919 in the Albert Edward Blair, who entered the valley in family home near Idaho Falls, Idaho.The family 1868 with the Joseph W. Rawlins Company lived on a farm and she when he was two years old. Albert and his first said she “beat the doctor wife, Rachel Stocks, had there.” She is the young- nine children. After her est of 13 children born passing, Albert married to George Spencer Sylvia’s mother, Ruth Young and Martha Clarissa Heward. Eckersley Rigby. Albert built what is She a true “Daugh - affectionately called ter of a Utah Pioneer” as a great-grand - the Blair cabin in daughter of Brigham Lund, Idaho. The com- Young and Mary Ann munity was small in Angell, and also Jo- number but close in seph Eckersley and purpose. There was no Alice Barlow Hume. water, so the families Florence’s father grew built the Last Chance up in the center of Salt Lake Canal to bring water from City as a member of the the Bear River. Albert was the Brigham Young family. Living near the old Salt first bishop of the small log cabin church. Lake Theater on State Street, he recounted boy - One Christmas Eve she and her siblings hood stories of celebrated actors and musicians hung their own everyday stockings for Santa that regularly joined their dinner table when in to fill. Delights such as an orange, apple, nuts town to perform. and a simple toy filled their stockings. One When she was 15 years old, her father sold Christmas she wanted a doll. Instead, she the farm in Idaho and moved to Provo, so she received a Cupie doll. She ended up loving that and her siblings could attend school. Her father doll and took it to school to share. built the family home in Provo from scratch. Sylvia described her father as a committed fam - She says they never had a car as her father rode ily man. Every night he called his family together. a bicycle. That all changed though when he They would sing a song and then he would bare received a car as part of his job with the city. his testimony of the divinity of Jesus Christ and Her father died at age 90 and her mother at 85. Almost a hundred years young, Florence the truthfulness of the Book of Mormon. Her attributes her long life to good genes and good liv - father was faithful. When needed, he would ask ing. She shows her gratitude and honors her pio - his oldest daughter to buy shoes for Sylvia, so he neer legacy by living a life of goodness and service. could faithfully pay his tithing. He loved his family and the Lord and he knew the Church was true. Interviewed by Karol Smith and Rosann Reeder— both At one time, Sylvia served as camp secre - are members of the Columbia River Camp, Benton Company, Kennewick, Washington. tary and captain. Now, she is 95 years young and her camp considers her a treasure. She is an active member of the Canyon Crest Camp, The Honor Roll Utah Provo Company, Provo, Utah. Daughters of a Pioneer parent who were born in or came to Utah Territory before 10 May 1869. Interviewed by Legacy Editor, Verna Hazelbaker

Immigrant Parent(s), Living Member/Daughter Company Florence Young Taylor George Spencer Young Kennewick, WA Born in (born 9/7/1919) Arrived in Utah Territory 1868 Sylvia Blair Thomas Albert Edward Blair Provo, UT Joseph S. Rawlins Co. (born 3/5/1923) Arrived in Utah Museum Artifact #4512, Christmas Ornament, Territory 1868 glass, circa 1900.

– 5– Legacy • Fall 2018 Pioneer Women of Today ISDUP 100-Year Young Club ANITA LEWIS The Weber and Roy DUP Companies, Weber County, Utah recently honored Anita Lewis at an open house hosted by MOYES SISTERS AND 120 YEARS OF MEMBERSHIP Anita’s family. Jean Ritchie, past president of the company Earlier this year, presented Anita with her 60-year membership pin. Anita Weber West Company, served on Jean’s board as Registrar for many years and also Weber County, Utah as the Lesson Leader in Camp Polly Hammon. Anita is a faith - presented Jean Read ful and dedicated member. We all love her very much and wish and her sister Bessie her many more happy years. Peterson with award certificates, 60-year membership pins and three-generation pins. In 1955 Jean joined DUP and served in many capacities includ - Left to right: Jean and Bessie, sisters forever ing captain and pian ist. Bessie joined in 1965 and served as chorister and taught lessons for many years. They are both members of Kanesville 43 Ann Powell Peterson Camp, named after their great grandmother. Their ancestors William Moyes, Robena Gowens Moyes and Robena Moyes Green were all noted for their honest, straight forward lives. Jean and Bessie are proud of their ancestors and strive to honor them in word and action. Left to right: Jean Richie, Registrar; Joyce Decoste, 1st Vice DORTHEY SHANE President; Denise Richardson, past 2nd Vice President; Dorthey Shane received her 60- Donna Hunsaker, past Secretary and Memory Book, Roy Company, year pin at the Provo Company Jubilee Anita Lewis, sitting. earlier this year. In 1955, she joined the Margaret Martha Camp, Malta, Idaho. Her grandmother was Rebecca Ann Henderson, daughter of James Pioneer Mysteries and Sarah Henifer. James and his brother William settled the town of Henifer, Utah. Dorthey attended camps in Califor - Dorthey Shane nia and Wyoming. She served as Les - LIGHTS! CAMERA! ACTION! son Leader and committee chairman for the wording on the DUP marker and monument at Sweet - In October of this year, water Crossing, in Wyoming. She currently is an active mem - the Pioneer Memorial Mu - ber of the Bonneville Camp, Utah Provo Company, Provo, seum was the location of a Utah and serves as Chaplain. film crew working on a spot for The Church of Jesus PILOT PEAK CAMP HONORS 50 YEAR MEMBER Christ of Latter-day Saints Lorraine Melessa Jones, Pilot website. The production Peak Camp, Washington West Com - brought in lights, rails, cam - pany, Enterprise, Utah, has been a eras, actors, and monitors member of DUP for 50 years joining to the second floor of the when she was just 22 years old because museum. The setting repli - of her interest in Family History. She cated the Cedar City DUP has served, at various times, in Pilot museum where the original Peak Camp as Vice Captain, Parliamen - discovery took place in tarian, Secretary, Treasurer, and Lesson 1997 of a daguerreotype, Leader. She also serves as a Docent in the only known photograph Nauvoo Temple of the Nauvoo Temple. In Lorraine Melessa Jones the Pilot Peak DUP Museum in Enter - prise and also in the McQuarrie Memo - daguerreotype, circa 1847 1998, the Church con - rial DUP Museum in St George, Utah. Lorraine is a descendent served this delicate item. of Joseph Walker, James Simkins and Anders Bengt Jensen, The film crew made a reproduction of the daguerreotype, first pioneers of Iron County and is also decended from Amos placed it on our wall and recreated the moment of discovery. Hunt and Jacob Mica Truman, first settlers of St George. She is The Church plans to use the footage in a spot encouraging us a faithful and devoted member of our camp. to check our attics for historical treasures!

Legacy • Fall 2018 –6– JOWDERS, DELORES PATRICIA DEE University Place Puget Sound South WA KEARL, BETTY LORAINE FORD Belvedere Salt Lake Liberty Park UT Daughters’ Memorial KELLER, MAURINE ANDRENA SEEQUIST Foothill Salt Lake East Bench UT KENNEDY, HELEN MAE HARRIS Courage Uinta WY KIDD, ANNETTE PILCHER LaNaranja Orange CA KIMBER, EVA MAE GERBER Lake Shore Utah South Central UT KING, JANE CANNON Yalecrest Salt Lake East Bench UT KIRKLAND, CARMA WOOLF “34” Salt Lake North West UT KIRWAN, CARMA JEAN BROWN Riverside Bingham South ID KITCHEN, PATRICIA MAE NEBEKER Lakeview Davis Bountiful East UT DUP International Board Members recognize the influence for good and un - KNIGHT, BETTY LEONE BULLEN Sunflower Washington UT KOLAN, JANICE LAREE NIELSEN Grove Creek Utah Old Bell School UT selfish service of each of these daughters and express condolences to their loved LAMAIDA, JEAN LARSEN JOHNSON Tokawana Utah South Center UT LAMBERT, MARILYN MILLER Snow Canyon Washington West UT ones. Donation not necessary to be listed in Legacy Daughters’ Memorial. LARSEN, JUDITH RAE SPENCER Aunt Margaret Iron UT LARSEN, RANEE Member at Large Member at Large UT Name Camp Company State LEMMON, MARY JANE FAERBER Valley Rancheros Inland Empire CA LEAVITT, KAY CATHERIN E Golden Spike Weber North West UT AIRD, JEAN MARIE DAVIES Gardiner Orchards Salt Lake East Bench UT LEWIS, CLARA DEAN SWAINSTON Member at Large Member at Large TX ALDRIDGE, KATHRYN MILES Shelley #2 Bingham ID LEWIS, GEORGIA LYNN Y Beehive Weber South UT ALLEN, CAROL ELAINE SWENSEN Tosoiba Lee Caribou ID LEWIS, REBECCA CARR South Jordan Salt Lake South Point UT ALLEY, MARY JEAN BACKMAN Paradise Hills Davis Heritage UT LINDSAY, MARILYN Zion Summit Salt Lake North West UT ALVEY, MARJORIE LOU CLARK Gardiner Orchards Salt Lake East Bench UT LLOYD, FRANCES YVONNE VERNON Oakhills Salt Lake East Bench UT ANDERSEN, GLADYS TUTTLE Gunnison Sanpete South UT LONG, ELLEN SORENSEN North Bend Sanpete North UT ARCHER, EDWINA DESPAIN Member at Large Member at Large ID LOW, MARGARETTE J KEELER Garden City Cardston Alberta CAN ARGYLE, VICKY LYNN ANDERSON Rush Valley Tooele County UT LUND, GINGER (VIRGINIA) HOOVER Sevier Sevier Center UT ASTOR, ELNORA LEEDS LOWRY Melissa B Coray San Diego CA MACKAY, BARBARA Over Jordan Salt Lake South,UT ATKINSON, GWENYTH MARY COOMBS Elizabeth Fullmer Salt Lake Canyon Trails UT MANNING, CORA FAYE GUYMAN Red Mountain Maricopa East AZ BACON, LORNA LEE OPENSHAW Mary Lark Gem ID MARSHALL, ATHLEEN BETH WESSEL Flowing Wells Davis Bountiful Center UT BAILEY, DAWN ANN SEAMAN Belvedere Salt Lake Liberty Park UT MARSHALL, CLEO TEBBS Cornelia Loyhova Garfield UT BANKS, BARBARA ANN BAIRD Lake Shore Utah South Central UT MARSHALL, PEARL SAXTON Frontier Index Uinta WY BARNES, JOYCE ARLETTA PREECE Mt. Sherman Caribou ID MAXFIELD, JACQUELINE FOWKES Bicentennial Salt Lake Canyon Trails UT BARNETT, PATRICIA WEEKS Ralph Smith Cache Far North UT McDONALD, NELDA JOANN LEWIS LaNaranja Orange CA BARTON, IRIS TENNANT Monticello San Juan UT McKELLAR, JANIS WOOD Y Utah Squaw Peak UT BECK, RUTH ELAINE STOKER Member at Large Member at Large NM McPHIE, MYRTLE VICTORIA YORGASON Sego Lily Weber North East UT BEDELL, MELLA LARAINE WEEKS In-Between Davis Centerville UT MEAD, MAYDABETH Washington Square Salt Lake North UT BENNETT, FERRIS RAE Janette Duncan Millard East UT MESTAD, NORMA DENE SMITH Po Ho Gwa Madison ID BERGLUND, ANN MARIE LOOCK Wigwam Davis Clearfield UT MINER, HELEN CLEGG Cottonwood Springville/Mapleton UT BERTRUM, JUNE Sunflower Washington UT MORTENSEN, BEVERLY JEAN NELSON Sacajawea Franklin ID BICKMORE, OREL BATCHELOR Chase Lane Davis Centerville UT MORTON, BONITA DEE McCULLOUGH Pony Express Davis Kaysville UT BINGHAM, COLLEEN McKELL Mountain View Adams Trapper Trail CO MOSELEY, CAROL COTTAM Meadow Moor Salt Lake Olympus UT BIRCH, CAROL MACKAY Three Fountains East Salt Lake South UT MORRISON, EDITH KAREN Granite Trails Salt Lake South UT BIRD, E. JEAN BRIGDE English Fort Salt Lake South UT MUGLESTON, NORMA JEAN Snake River Crossing Jefferson ID BLAIR, MERLE M MILLER Oak Hollow Davis Kaysville UT MUIR, MELBA COLLEEN MOODY Sunflower of Timpanogos Wasatch UT BODILY, ALENE GLEED Rachel Layton Warren Davis North West UT MURPHY, ALDA HINTON Adelaide Davis Heritage,UT BOWDEN, BETTY TURNER Thornburg Uintah UT NASH, MARY CAROLYN MOORE New Hope Stanislaus CA BRADLEY, JUANITA ROWE Copper White Pine NV NEBEKER, MAE ANDERTON Sevier Sevier Center UT BRIMHALL, DOROTHY RUTH JOHNSON La Verkin Washington East UT NELSON, JOY JEX Handcart Utah South Center UT BRINKERHOFF, HILMA TANNER Orem Utah North Center UT NELSON, SHANNA LOUISE WHITE Polly Hammon Roy UT BROWN, LARUE HALE Mountain View Utah Orem South UT NIELSEN, ARLETA SCOTHERN Centerville Davis Centerville UT BRUCE, MARY LOU Cedar Uinta WY NIELSON, ROWENA Cascade Utah South Orem UT BURT, KATHY ANNE NIELSON Harmony Weber Far South Center UT NISSON, JANICE SCHMUTZ Sunflower Washington UT BUSBY, VIRLA BELL Holladay Salt Lake Olympus UT NYE, ADONA CALL Lynn Weber North East UT BUSH, LORA ALIVE SHURTLIFF Muddy River Clark Legacy Meadows NV OGDEN, JOAN CAROL HOPPIE Member at Large Member at Large UT BUTTERS, WILMA LAPREAL KINDRED Eliza Lowe Hooper Weber North East UT OLDROYD, JULIA JENSEN Heritage Uinta WY CAINE, JOANN KIDMAN WASSOM Bennion Salt Lake South UT OLESON, SHARON LEE NEWMAN Seagull Weber Weber Roy UT CALLAHAN, CARRIE FAY DESPAIN Garden City Cardston Alberta CAN OLSON, JANE WHITING Escalante Utah South Center UT CAMP, BARBARA SCHNEIDER Shadow of Yosemite Stanislaus CA ORR, FAYE MAUGHAN LEISHMAN Garland Box Elder North UT CANNON, BEVERLY HALES South Morgan Morgan UT OWENS, JULIA PEARCE Cynthia Benson Far South UT CANNON, PAULINE BLACK Grandview Farms Utah Provo UT OWENS, PEARL BIGLER Uinta Springs Sanpete North UT CANTRELL, DORIS RUSSELL SWARINGEN Hillcrest Salt Lake South UT PALMER, LOUISE MITCHELL Redwood Alameda CA CARTER, SHEILA FRANCES MITCHELL Mahogany Utah Old Bell School UT PARKER, DIANE NORMAN Heritage Weber Roy UT CHADWICK, CAROLYN YOUNG Battle Creek Utah Old Bell School UT PETERSON, IRENE ORA MACE Manti Sanpete South UT CHAPMAN, MARLYNN Goat Hill Orange County CA PETERSEN, MYRTLE JEAN McVAY Juniper Washoe NV CHATELAIN, DONNA West Weber Weber West UT PETTERSSON, BONNIE BELLE DAVIS Hunter Salt Lake West UT CHLARSON, JANICE LYNN MATHESON Sugarhouse Salt Lake Liberty Park UT PHELPS, WILDA HOLBROOK Tosoiba Lee Caribou ID CLAUNCH, JOYCE MAY Bingham #1 Bingham South ID PHILLIPS, BEVERLY ANN BELL Sunflower Patch Clark Desert Springs NV CHUGG, ELNA DAWN KIRK Mountain Star Weber North West UT PHIPPS, ROMAYNE ANDERSON Greenwood Utah Timp Valley UT CLARK, HOPE LINDSAY MURDOCK Oquirrh Salt Lake West UT PLATT, BARBARA GOODWIN Member at Large Member at Large UT CLARK, LETA JOY LEE Prairie Sunset Clark Desert Springs NV POOLE, BARBARA CLAIRE BLANCHARD Harmony Weber Far South Center UT CLEMENT, LOUISE Highland Park Bonneville ID POST, KAREN MARILYN KELLER Handcart Weber West UT COOK, CHERRYLL TENNEY Sunnyside Maricopa East AZ RASMUSSEN, CAROLENA BAGNELL Mt. View Utah South Orem UT COOK, NOLA MAE FULLMER Valseka Madison ID REDFORD, MAURINE Dorion Jefferson ID CORSETTI, MARILYN PEART Flat Iron Salt Lake Far South UT REES, BEVERLY JANE Canyon Rim Salt Lake Canyon Trails UT COWLES, SARAH ALELAIDE WEAVER Belvedere Salt Lake Liberty Park UT REISER, BETTY JO CARTER Beacon Salt Lake East Bench UT CROCKET, LUCILE Sunflower Washington UT REYNOLDS, LaDONA STODDARD Anderson Beaver UT CUMMINGS, KAY BASTIAN North Farmington Davis Farmington UT RHEES, CONNIE WAYMENT Mountain Star Weber North West UT CUNNINGHAM, JUDITH ANN MISSELDINE North County San Diego North CA RICE, DARLENE THOMSEN SPERRY Bloomington Washington West UT DAVIS, MARY LOUISE HEATH Pony Express Sacramento CA ROBERTS, NOREEN HUBBARD Oakwood Weber Far South UT DAVIS, PARLENE Tosoiba Lee Caribou ID ROUNDY, URSEL ROBERTA BROUGH Midvalley/Union Fort Salt Lake Far South UT DEMOREST, DOROTHY ELLEN DAVIS Fort Steilacoom Puget Sound South WA ROWLAND, BETTY WILLIAMS Canyon Springs Davis Heritage UT DESPAIN, PAMELA JEAN RASMUSSEN Uintah Springs Sanpete North UT SARGENT, DOROTHY NELSON CLAYSON Portneuf Bannock South ID DIAMOND, COLLEEN KITCHEN Huntington Emery UT SAXTON, ELIZABETH LORRAINE POLATIS Riverside Bingham South ID DOLBOW, CHARLENE WORKMAN Cotton Mission Washington UT SCHOW, MARILYN BULKLEY Zion Summit Salt Lake North West UT DONE, HELEN JOHNSON Old Ben Weber North UT SEARS, NOLA WEBB Cedar Hills Utah Timp Valley UT ERDMANN, ARLENE BELLOWS Cottonwood Utah Springville/Mapleton UT SELLERS, THURMA RAE ELMER Pleasant Green West Valley City UT ERICKSEN, LESLIE BLUNT Val Verda Davis Heritage UT SESSIONS, RUTH VIRGINIA MAW Member at Large Member at Large WA EVANS, MARJORIE NEILSEN Sego Lily Salt Lake East Bench UT SHAW, MARY LOU ABBOTT Nimbus Sacramento CA FARNSWORTH, DONNA LOUISE EDWARDS Atkinville Washington UT SLAUGHTER, JOAN WOOLLEY Topaz Salt Lake East Bench UT FAUVER, MARILYN LEE COX Rock Canyon Trail Emery UT SMITH, ALBERTA MAY STUART Tatanka Bonneville ID FERNELIUS, DARLENE ELIZABETH BEARD Lakeview Weber Roy UT SMITH, HELENE NAOMI KERR Bennion Salt Lake South UT FILLERUP, DOROTHY LOUISE NEILSON Willow Creek Tooele Grantsville UT SNEDDON, VIRGINIA DUNN Mary A Burgoyne Bear Lake ID FINCH, BARBARA JEAN PALMER Deseret Dolls Davis Layton UT SNOW, BERNICE Springview Salt Lake Calder Park UT FISHER, RITA PEARSON La Grande Union OR SNOW, MILDRED SMITH North Farmington Davis Farmington UT FOLLETT, REVA JOAN JENSEN North Bend Sanpete North UT SOUTHWICK, REULA Ammon Sage Bonneville ID FOOTE, HELEN VANEESE WOFFINDEN Iron Mission Iron UT SPARKS, LUCY CHERRIL TUCKER Cedar Hills Utah Timp Valley UT FOWLERS, MARGARET VIOLA Tatanka Bonneville ID SPERRY, ALICE GAE DENISON Birch Juab UT FOY, CONNIE MARY WADDOUPS Helen Mar Miller Davis Farmington UT STEENECK, MADGE TERRY Willow Creek Tooele Grantsville UT FRANZ, DONNA MARIE JACOBS Princeton/LeGrand Salt Lake Gilmer Park UT STREADBECK, LAVINA ANN PERKINS Leona G Holbrook Salt Lake East Bench UT FRIEL, BEATRICE WARDLE Courage Utah North Center UT STREBEL, GRACE BERNICE CUNNINGHAM Sand Ridge Weber Roy UT FRY, ELMA MARY LARSON Adelaide Davis Heritage UT STRONG, KATHERINE HEISE Red Hills Washington East UT FULLMER, BARBARA SLACK Sunnyside Bonneville ID STRINGHAM, EVELYN ELISSE HOAG Tatanka Bonneville ID FURNESS, MARY JANE Graystone Salt Lake Calder Park UT STRINGHAM, LUCILLE CALL Antelope Island Davis Farmington UT GARN, KATHLEEN BREWERTON BINGHAM Leona G Holbrook Salt Lake East Bench UT STUCKI, MORITA LaPRIEL HATHAWAY Tatanka Bonneville ID GIAUQUE, ANN ELISABETH KOOYMAN Jane Mabey Holt Davis Bountiful East UT SWENSON, VIRGINIA REESE VANCE Lindon Utah North Center UT GNEITING, BARBARA LEE PETERSON Groveland Bingham South ID SWOFFORD, DOROTHY MAE PAGE Riverton Salt Lake South Point UT GOODWIN, ZINA JANE ORGILL Gale City Salt Lake Far South West UT SYPHUS, SHIRLEY ANN ABBOTT Adelaide Davis Heritage UT GOUGH, SYBLE Spokane Valley Spokane WA TAYLOR, GAE BERNIECE CONNELL Sunbonnet Madison ID GRANDSTAFF, ARLENE BOREN Sunflower Davis Kaysville UT THACKER, LOIS BEVERLY BOWDEN Cottonwood Springs Davis Bountiful East UT GREEN, ARDELLA JACKSON Oak Country Davis North Central UT THOMAS, DOROTHY LOU STANFORD Sunnyside Bonneville ID GROW, ANNA ELAINE IVERSON “69” Ada North ID THOMPSON, MARY MINTA GOODMAN Member at Large Member at Large UT HAMMOND, JANET VANCOTT YOUNG Yalecrest Salt Lake East Bench UT TORGERSEN, BEVERLY JEAN Emma Tolman Riley Davis Bountiful East UT HANSEN, BERNICE HAWKES STEVENSON Sarah Jane Taylor Weber North West UT UMBEL, NADINE KELLER Atalicoa Franklin ID HANSEN, BEVERLY Desert Rose Washington East UT VAN LEUVEN, JEANINE ELDREDGE Julia Eldredge Salt Lake West UT HANSEN, DELLA WEBER Sunflower Washington UT VASSION, NAIA JANESE TANNER Pony Express Sacramento CA HANSEN, FAITH DYE Kanesville 43 Weber West UT VOICE, MILDRED “LOUISE” HALSTEAD Grants Pass Josephine OR HANSEN, LOIS WING Union Springville/Mapleton UT WALLACE, PAULINE SMEDLEY Battle Creek Utah Old Bell School UT HARRIS, LARUE BURBANK U-Alta Alberta CAN WANKIER, PEGGY LEE WINN Birch Juab UT HATCH, VERNA RUTH FLORENCE Snake River Crossing Jefferson ID WARD, CONNIE Escalante Utah South Center UT HAYES, NEA MAE Dorion Jefferson ID WATERS, ROSEMARY WOOD Mary Ann B Burningham Davis Bountiful East UT HAYES, JESSE DAWNA HOLT Jane Mabey Holt Davis Bountiful East UT WATSON, SARA JEAN ALLRED JENSE Ann Briggs Davis Bountiful East UT HEWETT, EDITH JANE WARBURTON Helen Gillespie Shields Tooele Valley UT WEBSTER, JANETT DETOMASI Archibald Gardner Salt Lake Far South West UT HODGKINSON, DORIS HARMON Butler Bells SL Olympus UT WHITMILL, VERNA BYRL MCINELLY Ammon Sage Bonneville ID HOLBROOK, CARLENE SCOVILLE Chase Lane Davis Centerville UT WHITNEY, ROCHELLE Sun Flower Washington UT HOUGH, MERYL RUTH JOHNSON Garden City Cardston Alberta CAN WHITTIER, ORA STOKER Tatanka Bonneville ID HUNTER, ELLA DEAN BROWN Geneva Carbon UT WILLIAMS, BARBARA DAWN KELLY Anna K Wagonwheel Maricopa East AZ IRONS, ETTA RUTH HANSEN Sanpitch Sanpete North UT WILSON, MARILYN WHITNEY Aunt Margaret Iron UT IRWIN, ARLENE M FOLLETT South Morgan Morgan UT WINTLE, LAREEN BACHMAN Burch Creek Salt Lake Far South West UT HUNTER, ADDIE MOULTON MURDOCK Lehi Meadow Utah Lehi UT WISCOMBE, DOROTHY Union Utah Springville/Mapleton UT ISAACS, PATRICIA ERLENE CIMA Wasatch Salt Lake Gilmer Park UT WITTSEL, ELSIE RUTH WALLACE Canyon Crest Utah Provo UT JENKS, ELVA MARIE RICKS Crescent Salt Lake Far South East UT WOOD, MILDRED CHAPPEL L Desert Rose Washington East UT JENSE, SARAH LEE JARVIS Member at Large Member at Large UT YOUNG, BONNIE Temple Falls Bonneville ID JENSEN, EMILY ROBERTS Garland Box Elder North UT ZABRISKIE, NINA JANE ELMER Pleasant Green Salt Lake West UT JORGENSEN, ARLEY HUDSON Grandview Salt Lake Canyon Trails UT

– 7– Legacy • Fall 2018 Non-Profit Organization Daughters of Utah Pioneers U.S. POSTAGE P A I D Salt Lake City, Utah Permit #1688 Daughters of Utah Pioneers VOL. XLI No. 3 Fall Issue • November 2018 Editor: Verna Hazelbaker Address: 300 North Main Street Salt Lake City, Utah 8410 3-1699 (801) 532-6479 • Fax (801) 532-4436 Website: www.isdup.org E-mail: [email protected] Submit articles for Legacy [email protected] Fall Legacy submittal deadline: December 15, 2018 Like us on Facebook Extensions for specific departments within DUP: Office ...... 200 History Dept. and Librarian . . . 205 President ...... 201 Photo Dept...... 206 Treasurer ...... 202 Artifacts, Museum Dept. . 207, 211 Markers, Music ...... 201 Gift Counter ...... 214 Membership, Lessons . . . . . 204 Secretaries ...... 208 Please call Membership Dept. Ext. 204 Registrar ...... 213 for anything referring to mailing

ENCOURAGE YOUR DAUGHTERS AND GRANDDAUGHTERS TO ENTER THE 2019 DAYS OF ‘47 PAGEANT What has excitement, scholarships, beautiful gowns, and Help us Celebrate an lovely confident female descendants of our pioneer ancestors? It is our annual DUP Days of `47 Royalty Pageant. January 26, 2019, Open House Old Fashioned Christmas We are hosting a special Open House for all applicants for Join us for Pioneer Stories and a Musical the 2019 Days of ’47 Pageant. We also encourage you to bring your daughters and granddaughters as prospective Christmas Celebration by the Song Keepers future applicants to this event. Mark your calendars for Satur - Friday, December 7, 2018 day, January 26, 2019 for this opportunity. We invite you all to join us at the DUP Pioneer Museum to mingle with Performances at 10:30 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. the royalty, ask questions, and enjoy light refreshments. DUP Museum Lecture Hall March 11, 2019 Application Deadline* March 30, 2019, Pageant  The pageant will be held March 30th in Salt Lake City, in the Little Theater of the Conference Center of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Watch for more details on the ISDUP website and our Facebook page. Holiday Music at *Application deadline is March 11, 2019 . Drop off or mail applica - tion to Pioneer Memorial Museum, 300 North Main Street, Salt Lake City, the Museum Utah. The pageant is open to all women who are age 18-25 by March 30, 2019. Applications are available online at isdup.org Enjoy the amazing artifacts at the or daysof47.com. For additional information, contact Daughters of Utah Pioneers at 801-532-6479. Museum as talented musicians perform the songs of Christmas, filling the rooms with holiday cheer Performance Schedule Monday, November 26 • Tuesday, November 27 Tuesday, December 4 Monday, December 10 • Tuesday, December 11 10 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.

Left to right, 2018 Days of ’47 Royalty: First Attendant Heidi Farley, Queen Lauren Bell and Second Attendant Rachel Roy.