Newsletter Vol. 44 No. 2 Summer Issue • June 2021

There are many ways to celebrate and promote the accom- plishments of the pioneers. We can write histories, make family history books, use FamilySearch and other resources to The President’s Pen complete our family tree, share histories in DUP meetings, plan a family reunion, post a family newsletter, encourage our friends and family to join DUP, tell stories to our children — to name just a few. Our own pioneer history can bring encour- agement and validation to us as we experience joyful times and Dear Daughters, trials and provide inspiration to others as well. Our 2020-2021 DUP year has come to an end and what “Our Heritage Binds Us Together,” leaves us no room for an interesting year it has been! I am sure we are all looking negativity or discord. It demands that we go forward with forward to rubbing shoulders with our friends once again in positivity, purpose, and enthusiasm for pursuits in all areas of our Camps and Companies. We have DUP. The pioneers taught us what could be accomplished with re-opened the Pioneer Memorial teamwork, desire, and faith — they made the desert blossom Museum with an abundance of face as a rose. Now it is our turn. Let us move forward in our new masks and hand sanitizer, and we are DUP year with renewed dedication to enhance the spirit of the happy to welcome our visitors and pioneers. Daughters of Pioneers. We know much of what our pioneer ancestors sacrificed for We congratulate and welcome the us. We show our appreciation, admiration, and love to them new company officers who were by emulating their lives and remembering their stories. elected this spring. Thank you to those With respect and gratitude, outgoing officers who have served with Ellen Jeppson commitment and integrity in their Ellen Jeppson positions. ISDUP President The motto of our organization is, “Our Heritage Binds Us Together.” I love the use of the word “binds” in this motto. To bind means: to tie or fasten tightly; to cohere — be united and form a whole; to cause From the Legacy Editor people to feel united. The strength of this word is evidenced by the power of our Society in not only binding our members I recently had a fun trip visiting museums, markers, and together, but also in tying us to our pioneer ancestors with members in southern Utah, Nevada, and California. It is bands that are all but impossible to break. As we stand together wonderful how our members are surviving the COVID-19 as members of Daughters of Utah Pioneers in a united manner, pandemic and continuing to have projects and activities. Thank we can recognize the strong qualities of our ancestors in our you so much. I also was contacting Area Representatives, as I Camps and Companies and even in our own lives. am thrilled to be selected by the board as their coordinator. Our challenge and responsibility is to remember our Great plans are being made for new representatives and a heritage by preserving our pioneer history. George Albert revised list of their duties. We have an enthusiastic group of Smith expressed this concern in an address on July 24, 1947: representatives and I look forward to working with them. “What of us? Just one note: Please make sure the articles you send to Can we keep and preserve what they wrought? Legacy pertain to DUP, your camp or company information Shall we pass on to our children the heritage they left us, or a pioneer. I am having some submissions sent in on books Or shall we lightly fritter it away?” that have been written or stories that don’t meet ISDUP requirements. Also, I can’t advertise items to be sold. Thank you for your understanding. MARTHA ROMRELL JOINS THE ISDUP BOARD AS PHOTO DEPARTMENT ASSISTANT Martha Romrell loves family International history! What got her hooked was when, as a child, she would don her News mother’s pioneer bonnet for the 24th of July Primary Pioneer parades. Her grandmother had made the bonnet in 1924 and she EDNA LOU HYDE EAMES BAKER IS THE was amazed that her mother still SOUTHERN IDAHO AREA REPRESENTATIVE had it. She has always been in awe Edna Lou Baker’s DNA and held a deep regard for items fostered her love of DUP, as her that contribute to the stories of her Mother was very involved in the ancestors, but feels that everyone organization as she grew up. She deserves to have their stories told remembers the monthly meetings Martha Romrell whether they left behind a family and socials that were held at her heirloom or not. home where everyone was dressed Born to Douglas and Barbara McEwen in Ogden, Utah, she in their Sunday best. grew up in Layton. She married in 1976, then graduated from Edna graduated from BYU in USU with a degree in Early Childhood Education. She and her 1958 and assisted in the opening of husband moved to Tokyo, Japan and she taught English to the first Marriott Hotel. She married Japanese businessmen for 19 months. She later taught kinder- and had a family before joining garten through third grades for 27 years in Granite School DUP in 1970 where she was District beginning in 1983. She later married Lee Romrell. He captain of her camp in San Jacinto, had six children from a previous marriage and she had four, so Edna Lou Baker Texas. Her genealogy includes between them they have 10. Parley P. Pratt and his tenth wife, Martha retired in 2010 and since then has done a lot of Ann Agatha Walker. Ann crossed the plains with another sister volunteer work. She joined DUP five years ago after attending wife without their husband who was organizing another with her mother-in-law in Murray for a year. After that, she company for departure from Nauvoo, Illinois. Except for time decided to find a camp in her own area and is now a member spent on various church missions, Edna Lou has been involved of the Jordan River Camp, Salt Lake Far South West in responsibilities with DUP, including Regional Representative Company, Utah. She is currently the 2nd vice-captain. in the Boise Area as well as Magic Valley in Idaho. INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY DAUGHTERS OF HARRIET RICHARDS RASMUSSEN UTAH PIONEERS CELEBRATES 120 YEARS APPOINTED AS NEW ISDUP REGISTRAR From the pages of the minutes of the first meeting of When Harriet Rasmussen Daughters of Utah Pioneers we read: moved from to “On April the eleventh nineteen hundred one, the women, Houston, Texas, in 1962, she was whose names appear on the foregoing pages, met by kind soon invited to attend a meeting of invitation at the home of Mrs. Annie Taylor Hyde when was the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. organized the Daughters of the Pioneers of Utah.” She was surprised that there were Annie Maria Taylor Hyde had invited representatives of Daughters in Texas and amused pioneer families and old friends to this meeting, and after a that she had to leave Utah to be little time was spent in hand-shaking and sociability, the hostess invited to join. Surely she was too addressed the women with her thoughts about creating an young. Her experience had been organization to cement together, in the bonds of friendship that DUP was for the “older” ladies! and love, the descendants of the pioneers. She said, “…that She enjoyed her first meeting, filled our children and our children’s children, through all coming out an application, and the rest is time, might be taught to cherish, revere and emulate their sublime fidelity and sterling, sturdy worth!” Harriet Rasmussen history. She has been a member long enough to be one of the According to Mrs. Hyde’s records, there were forty-six “older” gray-haired ladies! Harriet has held nearly every charter members of the organization, but the official list in position in this organization, most recently President of the Article 10 of the constitution showed forty-seven names. Upon Salt Lake East Bench Company. She loves DUP and her close inspection, it was discovered that Armeda Snow Young association with Daughters who share that same feeling of signed the list twice, affirming Mrs. Hyde’s count. gratitude for pioneer ancestors. She is a descendant of early The International Society Daughters of Utah Pioneers was leaders of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints proud to celebrate their 120th birthday on April 11, 2021, through her father and a descendant of the Hole-in-the-Rock with a celebratory message posted on the homepage of pioneers, who settled southeastern Utah, through her mother. isdup.org. We wish for many more birthdays to come. The Daughters of Utah Pioneers song is a favorite and she looks forward to singing it whenever the Daughters get together! It’s always a good thing to proclaim “We are Remember — Daughters of those grand old Pioneers!” July 15, 2021 is the deadline for articles to be included in the Fall Edition of Legacy

–2– Legacy • Summer 2021 ISDUP AND DAYS OF ‘47 ANNOUNCE 2021 ROYALTY NEW DISTRICT CONVENTION COORDINATOR Stacey Page, ISDUP Board member, will now be the District Convention Coordinator.

JULY WILL BE AN EXCITING MONTH We can now have great fun on July 4th with family and friends and, perhaps, fireworks. On July 23rd we can honor our pioneers by watching the Days of ’47 Parade in Salt Lake City in person or on television. If your community is having a parade — it would be wonderful to have DUP represented. Also, some communities have booths at their celebrations and we would love to have our information given out, if possible. Your members will be able to participate in a lot of fun activities.

ISDUP IS GROWING

From left: Adelynn Eisenach, Sophia Lowry and Arianna Haner ISDUP has 188 companies and is a growing organi- zation. New members are joining daily and our board International Society Daughters of Utah Pioneers, in members are working hard in their positions. Remember partnership with Days of ‘47, Inc., is pleased to announce the we love to hear from you with questions and comments. 2021 royalty: Sophia Lowry, Queen; Adelynn Eisenach, First You are a vital part of DUP and we want to have Attendant; and Arianna Haner, Second Attendant. Higher your input. education scholarships of $3,000 for the queen and $2,500 for each attendant will be awarded. The Queen, Sophia Lowry, is a student at the University NEW LESSON BOOKS of Utah, where she is a teaching assistant at the David Eccles New lesson books are available at the same price as last School of Business. Sophia is on the Dean’s list and majoring year and either the hardbound or spiral will count toward in business and marketing. She is the daughter of Jeremy and your camp purchase of four books. Have you considered Stacy Lowry of Murray, Utah. giving a copy to your local library? They are much appre- The first attendant, Adelynn Eisenach, is a student at ciated. Some camps also give a book to their local Mount Liberty, a liberal arts college. Adelynn is pursuing a museums. If you have a DUP museum or cabin, it is Political Science and Historical/Classical Literature degree. beneficial for them to have a copy, also. Her parents are Joshua and Ali Eisenach of Paragonah, Utah. Second attendant, Arianna Haner, is a student at Utah ISDUP MUSEUM IS OPEN AGAIN State University, where she is studying ornamental horti- Joy! Joy! Our Pioneer Memorial Museum reopened culture. Arianna is the daughter Glen and Machelle Haner of on May 3rd. It is open Monday through Friday from Riverdale, Utah. 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. It is a great time to bring grand- The trio was chosen during a scholarship competition children for a tour or to visit if you have never been before. completed March 26th at the Pioneer Memorial Museum, 300 If you are in Salt Lake we would love to see you and be North Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. They were evaluated sure to say hello to your board members. by a panel of judges based on their responses and video submissions centered on this year’s theme, “Pioneer BLACK ROCK Spirit — Alive Today!” Their goals, accomplishments, poise, Black Rock, located in Tooele County, Utah, and adjacent leadership, answers to judges’ questions, and family genealogy to Great Salt Lake State Park, has been listed on with pioneers who came to the Salt Lake Valley between 1847 the National Record of Historic Places. Marker #118, and May 10, 1869 were other qualifications. Pioneer Black Rock Resort, explains the significance As they travel and speak this summer, the Royalty will be of the site. an example to young women who hear their message. They will represent the State of Utah, Days of ’47, and International Society Daughters of Utah Pioneers. ISDUP REGISTRAR CAROL BILLINGS RETIRES During their reign, the Royalty will attend events for Day’s Carol Beardall Billings, of ’47, Inc., and International Society Daughters of Utah International Registrar, has Pioneers, speaking at youth, church, and civic organizations. retired. Carol has been the ISDUP/Days of ’47 Royalty strive to honor the legacy of registrar for six years. We will the Utah Pioneers and Utah’s collective heritage by involving miss her leadership, wisdom, themselves within the community throughout the year. The knowledge, expertise, and won- Royalty speak about the early settlers of Utah. They strive to derful sense of humor. We thank instill awareness, a greater understanding and appreciation of her for her service as Registrar the faith, fortitude, and courage of the trailblazers of our state. and in fulfilling all other assign- The young women represent what todays’ pioneers can ments as part of the International accomplish. Board. To schedule an appearance by ISDUP/Days of ’47 Royalty members, please contact Constance Huntsman, 801-450-2757 or [email protected] Carol Billings

Legacy • Summer 2021 –3– CLAIRE OLSEN RECEIVES RECOGNITION PRESERVATION OF GOWANS CABIN On Saturday, March 13, Claire Olsen, Director of Photog- The Tooele Pioneer Museum Complex houses an old raphy, made a presentation to one of the local Chapters of pioneer log cabin. This cabin was started in 1855 by Zachariah Daughters of the American Revolution. The presentation Edwards and was originally at the corner of Main and First concerned preserving and caring for photographs. It also South in Tooele. The Gowans family completed the cabin in included a short history of the photo collection at Pioneer 1856. Barbara Gowans Bowen purchased the cabin from her Memorial Museum. At the end the presentation, Claire was father and it remained in her care until she donated it to the presented with a certificate and medal recognizing her for local Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Excellence in Historic Preservation. She was very surprised and Inside you will find a table and chair made by Hugh Gowans honored by the recognition. and a spinning wheel belonging to Barbara Gowans Bowen. Recently we received a rocking chair made by Hugh Gowans when in prison for plural marriage. This last year some maintenance was needed on the cabin. We began the project by preserving the logs with linseed oil, then removed the crumbling chinking. Linseed was then added to the logs again and new chinking was inserted. We started removing the crumbling chinking during early October, finishing at the end of October. Helping were Dorothy and Al Bottema, JoLynne and Mike Johnsen, Gwen and Mel Roberts, Judy Schneider, Marian Condi, and Helen Pehrson. We appreciate the help of the DUP Board ladies and their husbands. Hopefully, our work will preserve the cabin for many years to come.

Claire Olsen honored by the Daughers of the American Revolution

Camp and Company News

BIRCH CAMP SPRING CLEANING The Birch Camp, Juab Company, Utah, is busy Many hands work to preserve the Gowans Cabin renovating their cabin. When the pioneer cabin was TREE PLANTING TO HONOR LARUE ROSENBURG inspected they found some termite damage and other A group of DUP daughters representing Clark Nevada aging problems. With the help Legacy Meadows Company, and the family of LaRue of grandchildren, sons and Rosenburg met at the Old Las Vegas Mormon Fort on husbands, they cleared out the December 12, 2020, to plant a fig tree in memory of LaRue cabin and are repairing and who passed away August 20, 2020. LaRue became a member freshening it up from the of DUP in 1994 and throughout her 36 years of membership, inside out. Family members she assisted in the saving of the original Mormon Fort along have cleared the brush around with the Fort becoming a Nevada State Park. She was an it and are busy sprucing it up advocate for outreach, family history, and pioneer heritage. and getting it ready for a Everyone helped to spruce up the Birch Camp Cabin reopening in June. Markers are also being replaced. CANAL CREEK CAMP WORKS WITH SPRING CITY Almost a year ago the Canal Creek Camp, Sanpete North Company, Utah, began working with Spring City to improve the park and Old Jail Museum area. A “pocket park” is being developed as well as sidewalks and other improve- ments. They have received support from Mormon Heritage Highways and the Utah Division of State History. A mural- sized tour map is to be installed between the Museum and Daughters of Clark Legacy Meadows Company and the family of the Old City Hall. LaRue Rosenburg gather at a tree planting to honor LaRue.

–4– Legacy • Summer 2021 GUNNIE LUE BENNETT HONORED THE BEE HIVE CAMP IS BOUND TOGETHER Gunnie Lue Poulsen Bennett joined the Stratford Camp Our Bee Hive Camp, Utah Timp Valley Company, Utah, of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers on April 1, 1971. accomplished a unique goal this past winter even though we Members of the Stratford Camp, Salt Lake Canyon Trails were “marooned” on our individual home islands and had to Company, Utah, gathered at Gunnie Lue’s home on April 1 wear masks! We made a beautiful quilt. The idea was conceived to celebrate the 50th anniversary of her approval as a member at a board meeting (yes, socially distanced and masked) of Daughters of Utah Pioneers. She was presented with a from the question of “what is something we can do as a group beautiful bouquet of flowers and a 50-Year DUP pin. Camp to feel unified while respecting all COVID-19 restrictions?” The members shared memories of Gunnie Lue as a Daughter, a quilt suggestion was made, and it grew from there. Many of us friend, and a good neighbor, especially commenting on her made a quilt block and then Jean Hammond took over from always cheerful attitude. there to do the quilting. It looks lovely in the photo but is even more beautiful in person. It will be displayed at the American Fork DUP Museum for a time. A suggestion was made and our inhouse poet laureate, Lynnel Rhodes, composed a poem about the quilt. That turned out to be another masterpiece. We are anxiously awaiting word on when we can meet together again, and until then, be safe and be happy remembering our pioneer heritage and all they did for us. — Article written by Jimae Kenney, Beehive Camp Secretary

Left to right seated: Amy Farmer, Gunnie Lue Bennett, Louise Benzon. Left to right standing: Jeanette Walker, Joeleen Hooper, Karen McLaws, Jeneal Wilson, Joan Kasteler, Mary Dewsnup. SALT LAKE OLYMPUS COMPANY SERVICE PROJECT On March 18, 2021, the Service Project Committee of the Salt Lake Olympus Company met with hospital workers at the Delivery and Labor Center of Alta View Intermountain Many Bee Hive Camp Daughters contributed unique blocks to our quilt. Hospital in Sandy, Utah, to deliver items for newborns and Jean Hammond (seated right) pieced, bound and quilted the project. their mothers. Eleven camps collected diapers, wipes, onesies, booties, socks, bibs, towels, blankets, pacifiers, bottles, nursing NEWS FROM WASHINGTON WEST COMPANY, pads, lotion, shampoo, and bereavement covers to assist new ST. GEORGE, UTAH mothers during the pandemic. Catherine Pedersen donated a Membership pins were awarded to Daughters of the $1,000 check toward those mothers needing assistance. The Washington West Company recently, marking 616 years committee was chaired by Audrey Forbush, with members of combined membership. Pins were awarded for 25, 30, 35, Christa Peterson and Kathy Tidwell. 40, 45, and 50 years to members in seven camps. Membership pins for Daughters who have been members for 5, 10, 15, and 20 years are awarded in the camps. The pins were awarded as follows: 25 years: Gloria Rae Black Tew, Snow Canyon Camp; Gerri Diane Thomas Bunker, Pilot Peak Camp; Julie Margaret Jeppson Harward, Veyo Camp; Brenda Abbott Jones, Veyo Camp. 30 years: Carol Stahle, Bloomington Camp; Shanna May Webster Millward, Indian Hills Camp; Tamra Hunt Goodrich, Veyo Camp. 35 years: Jarlene (Jeri) Ellen Olason Lehm, Pilot Peak Camp. 40 years: Zina Jo McAnally, Indian Hills Camp; Millie Grace Keirnes Evans, Ivins Anasazi Camp; Jeanneé Hunt, Pilot Peak Camp; Mira Milan, Swiss Camp; Julie Ann Bliss Hammons, Swiss Camp. 45 years: Emma Hafen Fife, Ivins Anasazi Camp; Carol Bitter Robinson, Ivins Anasazi Camp. 50 years: Marcia Freeman Garner, Bloomington Camp; Left to right: Alta View hospital worker Mackenzie Visinhn with Carol Dawn Thornton Sharp, Swiss Camp. Olympus Company officers Christa Peterson, Audrey Forbush and Kathy Tidwell.

Legacy • Summer 2021 –5– UTAH SOUTH CENTER COMPANY CAMPS MUELLER PARK CAMP HONORS CHARTER HONOR THREE DAUGHTERS MEMBERS WITH FIFTY-YEAR PIN Two camps from Utah South Center Company (Jarleen The Mueller Park Camp, Davis Heritage Company, Utah, Bowen, President), met together on March 11, 2021, to was organized fifty years ago on April 21, 1971. Two charter celebrate the achievements of three Daughters: Marion members, Shirley Welch and Loya Moscon, are still active Dickey, Desert Flower in the camp and were presented with a certificate and a Fifty- Camp; Sandra Griffiths Year Pin in recognition of their dedication and involvement in and Melba King from J. the organization. During their years of activity in DUP, they have Wylie Thomas Camp. each furthered the objectives of the organization by serving in Marion Dickey, 85, leadership positions, sharing their interest in DUP with others, received a 60 year pin, preparing and giving numerous pioneer histories, and serving having joined DUP in as modern day pioneers in many aspects of their lives. 1960. She is a native of ORIGINAL PAINTING ADDS TO LESSON Provo, Utah, and has also lived in Orem, Alaska, and Rosemary Wangsgard Waite, a Spanish Fork. She raised member of Eden Camp, is the artist 10 children and has num- who created this wonderful painting. erous posterity whom she The painting was part of a lovely loves dearly. She has display that enhanced her DUP lesson, served faithfully in the “Indians of the .” She Desert Flower Camp, is currently serving on the Weber currently as secretary/ North Center Company board. treasurer. She is a real From left to right: Marion Dickey, Melba King and Sandra Griffiths inspiration and fun to be around. Melba King, 96, has been a DUP member for over 26 years, currently serving as Parliamentarian in the J. Wylie Thomas Camp. She has served as Captain, Registrar, Pioneer Women of Today and other positions. She received her Pioneer Woman of Today pin. She has always been a great promoter of DUP, and always willing to help. She is positive, no matter the challenge. She loves her ancestors. She looks out for the others in her camp and company, and possesses a wealth of information. Sandra Griffiths, 80, has been a DUP member for INGA LINDSTROM DABELL TYLER 26 years, currently serving as Chaplain and histories in Inga DaBell Tyler is 100 years the J. Wylie Thomas Camp. She is also the Parliamentarian old and still going strong. LuAnn for the Utah South Center Company. She received her Camp, Jefferson Company, Idaho, is Pioneer Woman of Today pin. She has overcome many proud to honor her life. Inga was born family and physical health challenges and is always cheerful. July 10, 1920, in Lewisville, Idaho. She is very active in her church and loves her ancestors and She married her first husband, Clayton everyone around her. DaBell, in 1941. After Clayton died, she married Fenton Tyler. At a young age she joined DUP, following the FOUR GENERATIONS OF DUP MEMBERS example of her mother who helped start DUP in the area. Inga has been captain twice, along with holding Inga DaBell Tyler several other positions.

MARTHA PACE GRESHAM CELEBRATES 90 YEARS On March 16, 1931, Martha Pace Gresham was born during the Great Depression in Lee’s Summit, Missouri. She has four children and six grandchildren. She retired from Scripps Hospital after 32 years as a State Licensed Bioanalyst. Martha’s great grandfather , Wilson D. Pace, was a member of the Mormon Battalion at the age of 15. Martha, along with Joleen Hanson Left to right: Debbie Matheson (2nd generation), Camp Glen Cove, Martha Gresham and Marva Don, spearheaded the Sevier Center Company. Audean Gregerson (1st generation) Emily Ray restoration and fund raising to restore Camp, Millard East Company. Sharay Teeples (4th generation) a DUP monument which was dedicated to the women of the Glen Cove Camp, Sevier Center Company. Nichole Harward Mormon Battalion. Martha joined the LaMesa Turnbaugh (3rd generation) Glen Cove Camp, Sevier Center Company. Camp, San Diego Company, California, in 1995. She has served as Camp Captain, Company President and Historian. –6– Legacy • Summer 2021 JACOBSON, MARIAN DAVIS Mountain View Springville/Mapleton UT JARRETT, ELAINE MARIE YOUNG Eliza Kloepfer Cache South UT JENKINS, JEANNE NEWMAN Meadows Clark Desert Springs NV Daughters’ Memorial JENSEN, KAREN WENNERSTROM Centerfield Sanpete South UT JOHNSON, GWEN D CHAPMAN Battle Creek Utah Old Bell School UT JOHNSON, MARY ABBOTT Helen Mar Miller Davis Farmington UT JONES, JESSIE CORDINGLY LuAnn Jefferson ID JONES, NADINE Duck Creek Clark Legacy Meadows NV KENDALL, MARILY MORGAN Chicken Creek Juab UT DUP International Board Members recognize the KLEINMAN, DELIGHT PASSEY Paradise Valley Anasazi Maricopa West AZ influence for good and unselfish service of each of these LARSEN, JOY CLUFF Jens Peter Benson Cache Far North UT daughters and express condolences to their loved ones. Donation LAST, SHIRLEE KILLPACK Hurricane Washington East UT LEWIS, CHERI WILSON Snow Canyon Washington West UT not necessary to be listed in Legacy Daughters’ Memorial. LITTLE, ANNA MAY FORD Margery Stewart Kane UT Name Camp Company State LITTLE, HAZEL VIVIAN HAYNES Desert Rose Washington East UT LONGMAN, JoANNE GARDNER Pleasant Grove Utah Old Bell School UT ACKEMYER-AUBREY, KARREN RUTH Uinta Springs Sanpete North UT LUND, BRENDA LEE COOPER Prairie Blossoms Weber North West UT ALEXANDER, SHARON COOLEY Three Rivers Benton WA MADSEN, MAVIS CAMPBELL Desert Rose Washington East UT ALLEN, MARY LORAINE SEVY Cornelia/Loyhova Garfield UT MATTHEWS, ANNE HADDOCK Elizabeth Passey Bear Lake ID ALVEY, FLORENCE PRINCE Escalante Garfield UT MATTHIES, JANET LA BRONTE Granite Trails Salt Lake South UT ANDERSON, DOROTHY BRINGHURST Tyhee Bannock North ID McINTOSH, BERTHA ELLEN Fort Ephraim Sanpete South UT ANDERSON, DOROTHY SIDDOWAY Sand Creek Bonneville ID MEMMOTT, MARY BELL ALLEN Round Valley Millard East UT ANDERSON, JULIE ALDER Oakhills Salt Lake East Bench UT MILLER, DIANE KIRKHAM Sunbonnet Utah South Center UT ANTCZAK, SHAUNA ROLLINS Fremont Salt Lake South UT MILLER, FRANCES KAREN SHAW Syringa Bannock North ID BALDWIN, FERN BURTON Helen Mar Miller Davis Farmington UT MILLIGAN, KAREN FITZGERALD Taylorsville Salt Lake West UT BALL, PHYLLIS CALL Wanda Briggs Asay Davis Bountiful East UT MOFFAT, NORMA LOU BUTCHER Irfred Park Davis Heritage UT BALLARD, BARBARA MUMFORD Ebenezer Brown Salt Lake Far South East UT MOONEY, ANNETTE MAE PANCHERI Ee-Da-How Ada ID BARKER, GLENNA JOY PARK Indian Hills Salt Lake East Bench UT MOORE, BEVERLY DEAN MAUGHAN Terrace Hills Canyon Trails UT BARNEY, ILA MAE SHEEN Stephen Markham Utah South Center UT MOORE, CARLA MARIE MADSEN Eliza Crook Lincoln WY BECK, FAY EVELYN NICHOLES Mulberry Washington East UT MUNCY, GUSTINA HALES Balance Rock Carbon UT BERGEVIN, LEORA MARY WALLACE Snow Canyon Washington West UT MUZINGO, VELMA LOU SIZEMORE Hurricane Washington East UT BEUS, MARCIA REDD Paradise Valley Anasazi Maricopa West AZ MYERS, NINA HILLAM Highland Park Bonneville Eagle Rock ID BLISS, CAROL ISABELL DROUBAY Member at Large Member at Large FL NASEATH, SYLVIA GALE Poverty Flat Shasta CA BLISS, PATRICIA DAWN SHEPPEARD Maple Mountain Utah Springville/Mapleton UT NELSON, JUDY ANN JENSEN Highland Park Bonneville Eagle Rock ID BOICE, ROZELLA JUNE JACKMAN Sunbonnet Weber Far South West UT NIXON, JULIE ANN WHEELER Clear Creek Sevier South UT BOSS, ARLENE Rocky Mt Bluebirds Ada ID OAKDEN, SYLVIA IRENE VOORHEES Meadows Clark Desert Springs NV BRADLEY, HELENE AMELIA BLAKE Cove View Sevier South UT O’BERTO, JANET BLANCH ERICSON Log Cabin Carbon UT BRADSHAW, PHYLLIS BURNETT Log Cabin Carbon UT OLSEN, GWENA WESTENSKOW Sevier/Eutaw Sevier Center UT BRADSHAW, RUTH BROWN Sunbonnet Weber Roy UT OLSON, CATHERINE WHITWORTH Weinel Mill Davis Kaysville UT BRIAN, JUANITA KLEA GRAY Oakwood Weber Far South UT OTTLEY, DOROTHEE LYNN WRIGHT Member at Large Member at Large UT BRISCOE, VIRGINIA SAUNDERS Kanesville Weber West UT PACE, BARBARA COOMBS Mt View Wayne UT BROWER, RUTH ANN DAYLEY War Bonnet Ada South ID PAINTER, ELEANOR CROWTHER Sarah Jane Taylor Weber North West UT BROWN, ADRIENNE BROOKE HAMLIN Petticoat Weber Roy UT PARKE, JUDITH VanBOERUM Handcart Weber West UT BROWN, GAYLE MAY ROSKELLEY Mt Diablo Contra Costa CA PARRY, LOUISE OLIVIA NELSON Mt Flonette Utah South Center UT BROWN, GWENDOLYN KING Frances Elizabeth Bridges Bear Lake ID PATE, JANE STRINGHAM Sharon Utah North Center UT BROWN, LINDA ANN HEBDON Handcart Weber West UT PEARSON, JOYCE LYNN OLSEN Prairie Sunset Clark Desert Springs NV BUCK, SHIRLEY OLLERTON Squaw Peak Maricopa West AZ PERKINS, SHARRON NELL BEVAN Settlement Creek Tooele County UT BUSH, BETH McEWAN Atkinville Washington UT PERRY, DAUNA SAVAGE Mt Ranier Puget Sound North WA CALL, JEAN AUDREY FOY Thomas Tarbet Smith Cache North UT PETERSEN, RUTH HART Susan B Cazier Lincoln WY CAMPBELL, LuDEAN ARICHIBALD Helen Mar Miller Davis Farmington UT PETERSON, CHERIE DEE FITZGERALD Ebenezer Brown Salt Lake Far South East UT CAMPHOUSE, NORMA JEAN Riverside Bingham South ID PETERSON, ROSALIE LUND Deer Trail Piute UT CHRISTENSEN, NORMA ETHEL LEWIS Sunbonnet Bannock North ID PICKETT, VIVIAN McARTHUR Sandridge Davis North West UT CHRISTOPHERSON, LORNA KAY Elizabeth Mathews Cache Far South UT PINCOCK, NOREEN FURNESS Sugar City Madison ID CLARK, LENORE HOOPES Silver Star Lincoln WY POORE, JANET GRACE JONES Gale City Salt Lake Far South West UT CLAUSEN, SHIRLEY MAY HARDING Deer Haven Utah North UT POWELL, JEANNETTE MARIE MILLET Orem Utah North Center UT CLAYTON, BEVERLY STACIE Cricket Davis North West UT RASMUSSEN, SHIRLEY DRAPER McMillan Salt Lake South UT COCHENOUR, CLARENE LARSON Superstition Mt Saguaro Maricopa East AZ ROBERTS, JEANNINE CURFEW Bloomington Washington West UT COLTON, ALICE MAE ANDERSON Elizabeth Fullmer Salt Lake Canyon Trails UT ROCK, JANET KAY LARSEN New Harmony Washington East UT CROWTHER, LILA MAE JOHNSON Malad Valley Oneida ID ROSE, VERGE JEANNETTE OLSEN Mulberry Washington East UT CURTIS, LEATHA SMITH Brigham Young Cache North UT ROYTER, ALICE ANN SMITH Rocky Mt Bluebirds Ada ID DAVIES, CAROLYN SMITH Purple Sage Washington East UT SAYERS, BEVERLY DIANE BORGQUIST Wagon Wheel Canyon ID DEGEN, JEAN MARIE BRASHER McMillan Salt Lake South UT SEEHOLZER, ELAINE YEATES Brigham Young Cache North UT DEGN, WILMA FALSLEV Zina D H Young Cache North UT SMITH, ALICE BELLE BUCKMILLER Jennie Eldredge Salt Lake Olympus UT DICKSON, RUTH LOUISE NOALL Indian Hills Salt Lake East Bench UT SMITH, TWILA KOFOED Centennial Bannock North ID DRAPER, JUDITH MAE BUNNELL Brighton Salt Lake Far South East UT SNOW, ANGELINE ANNE GREAVES Pleasant View Utah Squaw Peak UT DUKE, JOAN KINSEY One Wasatch UT SNOW, LOIS KAY THOMPSON Ft Ephraim South Sanpete UT EDWARDS, JANET BLOMQUIST Sevier/Eutaw Sevier Center UT STAKER, MARY GARNER Terra Cotta Placer CA FARNEY, LOIS MECHAM Aunt Margaret Iron UT STANFORD, PATRICIA ALICE MATKIN Temple City Cardston Alberta CAN FARNSWORTH, CECILIA BONNER Lupe Power ID STEELE, MAVANEE MARLENE Member at Large Member at Large ID FREEMAN, ROMA THOMSON Zina D H Young Cache North UT STEMBRIDGE, JUANITA LEE BROWN Fort Sage Bottom Summit UT FRODSHAM, LOVINA MAE KELLER Olympic/Stampede Central Alberta CAN STOKES, JENNY BODELL Member at Large Member at Large ID FURNISS, ALICE MARIE POLLATIS Parsons Bingham South ID TAYLOR, MARVA JEAN SIMONSEN Monroe Mountain Sevier South UT GARCIA, VIKKI RAY JEAN BULLOCK Bicentennial Uintah UT THAYNE, KATHLYN NAOMI GARFF Dilworth Salt Lake East Bench UT GOLDING, KAY PETERSEN Paradise Valley Anasazi Maricopa West AZ THOMAS, LaRAE HANSEN Winder II Salt Lake Olympus UT GUDMUNDSON, CHARLENE BRINK West Valley Los Angeles North CA THOMSON, SHAROL ANN DAVIDSON Tokawana Uintah UT HALL, VERLEE DARLENE BELL Snake River Minidoka ID THOMPSON, BILLIE JOHNSON Sevier Center Sevier/Eutaw UT HAMBLIN, JOAN ROBERTS Union Springville/Mapleton UT TIPPETS, MARIE DAVIS Centennial Washington UT HANSEN, EMMA VERNAE CRAGUN Ralph Smith Cache Far North UT TUFT, JOAN McALLISTER Sego Lily Uinta WY HARDESTY, MICKEY HAMBLY Cottonwood Springville/Mapleton UT TURNER, LINDA JANE SMITH Weber River Morgan UT HARDING, HANNAH RUTH EVANSON Willow Creek Box Elder South UT UNIQUE, PATRICIA IRENE CUMMINS Olympic/Stampede Central Alberta CAN HARDY, RAEMA HARDY Lehi Ridge Utah Lehi UT VAN ALFEN, JEANETTE G BIELER Canyon Crest Utah Provo UT HARPER, LaRAE WAITE South Weber Davis Clearfield UT WAGNER, CAROL KAY CONNERS Log Slide Salt Lake Far South East UT HELLEWELL, NINA WHITEHEAD Gold Rush Sacramento CA WAGSTAFF, CLARISSA JANE TIPTON Flowing Wells Davis Bountiful Center UT HENDERSON, DONA LE Courage Utah North Center UT WAITE, ORA LEE JOLLEY North County San Diego North CA HENRY, LULA IRENE SHERLOCK North County San Diego North CA WEBSTER, JUNE BEAZER Temple City Cardston Albert CAN HODSON, BONNIE MAE PULSIPHER Ammon Sage Bonneville ID WHITWORTH, DEE ANN RICKS Puyallup Puget Sound South WA HOGENSON, LaDEAN PRINCE Temple City Cardston Alberta CAN WILLIAMS, LUDENE ANDERSON Willow Creek Box Elder South UT HOTTEL, ROSALIE SZYMANSKI Sunbonnet Bannock North ID WILSON, VIRGINIA LEE STOUT Weinel Mill Davis Kaysville UT HUBBARD, DEANNE MOONEY Heritage Utah North Center UT WOODRUFF, JANET BLACK Poplar Grove/Adelia Salt Lake North West UT HYER, ELAINE BARLOW Leavitt-Layne Cache Far North UT WOODS, LAHNA MAY NELSON Mary Savage Wilcox Madison ID HYER, SUE SODERQUIST College Heights Weber Far South Center UT YOUNG, MARGERY BURTON Fort Ephraim Sanpete South UT

Legacy • Summer 2021 –7– 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. 44 No. 2 • Summer Issue • June 2021 ISDUP Website: www.isdup.org E-mail: [email protected]

NEW SUBMITTAL ADDRESS FOR LEGACY ARTICLES Editor: Denice Wheeler P.O. Box 106 • Evanston, WY 82931 (307) 789-3655 • Cell (307) 679-1364 Submit Legacy articles by 15th of January, April, July and October

ISDUP Main Telephone Number 801-532-6479 ISDUP Department Extensions History Dept. and Librarian . . . 205 Office...... 200 Photo Dept...... 206 President ...... 201 Artifacts, Museum Dept. . 207, 211 Treasurer ...... 202 Gift Counter ...... 214 Markers, Music, Lessons . . . 201 Secretaries ...... 208 Membership ...... 204 Registrar ...... 213 Please call Membership Dept. Ext. 204 for anything referring to mailing

VEDA SWEAT COX CELEBRATES 100 YEARS Pioneer Mysteries DUP daughter Veda Sweat Cox turned 100 years old on March 4, 2021. She was born in Heber, Utah, in 1921. She grew up in Heber and graduated from Wasatch High School. This young man had his picture taken by Judson & Judd She was married to her husband Zen Photographers, New Britain, Connecticut. The name written for almost 75 years, when he passed on the back of the photo is C. W. Griswald. The original is a away in 2019, four months shy of their Carte de Visite, approximately 2ЈЈ by 3ЈЈ. We don’t have any anniversary. She joined DUP after other information about this young man. We would like to talking to a friend who was a member. She joined Wagon Wheel Camp and know more about him. Veda Cox We’d like to thank Sherri Salmans for providing information she has received her 50 Year on our last Mystery Photo. She identified her as Malinda E. Membership Pin. She loves learning about pioneer histories, Adams. She was born in March 1840 in Ohio. She died in which fits well with her love of doing Family History. Veda was 1926 in Hillsdale, Michigan. She married Henry Depue on Salt Lake Canyons Trails Company Historian for many years 29 April, 1857, in Gilead, Michigan. and created scrapbooks for each year that are works of art. Thank you to all of you with your sharp eyes and research skills. Every photo we can identify helps to make our collection vv more complete. DUP MEMBER ALICE COLTON PASSES AWAY Alice Colton, Elizabeth Fullmer Camp, Salt Lake Canyon Trails Company, Utah, passed away February 28, 2021, on her 101st birthday. She had been a member of the camp since 1986. Alice was born in Pocatello, Idaho, to Jared Oliver Anderson and Sylvia May Yancy, the oldest of nine children. Her mother passed away in childbirth when Alice was 20 years old and attending Alice Colton BYU. She helped care for her seven younger brothers until her father remarried. She received a bachelor’s degree from BYU, then served in the Eastern States Mission from 1943-1945, where she met her future husband, Glade Byron Colton. She was well-read, was an accomplished pianist and organist, and loved her pioneer heritage.