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Anna Laura <I>Memmott</I> Aagard

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Anna Laura Memmott Aagard

Birth
Scipio, Millard County, Utah, USA
Death
6 Aug 1959 (aged 66)
Nephi, Juab County, Utah, USA
Burial
Levan, Juab County, Utah, USA
Memorial ID
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Daughter of Thomas William Memmott (1850-1913)
and Rossie Bell (1862-1912)
Married Niels Aagard Oct 10 1910 in Levan Utah. Sealed Mar 8 1996 in the Jordan River Temple.
Laura was born in a humble log home on the west side of Scipio, Utah. When she was quite young, her father built a beautiful home on the east side. Laura was named in honor of a little sister of her father, who had died when only three years old while crossing the plains at a place called Mormon Grove.
Anna Laura was always small of stature, just five feet tall. As a child she had very blond hair, large beautiful blue eyes, and exhibited a precocious independance in her ever sunny personality. She felt her father was the ideal of what a man should be. He taught her to work in the fields, mow and pile hay and she loved the fields and sweet smell of hay. When required to work in the house, she didn't care to prolong it. She learned to knead bread when she was so small she had to stand on a stool to reach the mixing pan or the table.
Daughter of Thomas William Memmott (1850-1913)
and Rossie Bell (1862-1912)
Married Niels Aagard Oct 10 1910 in Levan Utah. Sealed Mar 8 1996 in the Jordan River Temple.
Laura was born in a humble log home on the west side of Scipio, Utah. When she was quite young, her father built a beautiful home on the east side. Laura was named in honor of a little sister of her father, who had died when only three years old while crossing the plains at a place called Mormon Grove.
Anna Laura was always small of stature, just five feet tall. As a child she had very blond hair, large beautiful blue eyes, and exhibited a precocious independance in her ever sunny personality. She felt her father was the ideal of what a man should be. He taught her to work in the fields, mow and pile hay and she loved the fields and sweet smell of hay. When required to work in the house, she didn't care to prolong it. She learned to knead bread when she was so small she had to stand on a stool to reach the mixing pan or the table.

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