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Mary Ann <I>Pace</I> Goddard

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Mary Ann Pace Goddard

Birth
Shelbyville, Shelby County, Illinois, USA
Death
3 May 1915 (aged 79)
Leeds, Washington County, Utah, USA
Burial
Leeds, Washington County, Utah, USA GPS-Latitude: 37.2056313, Longitude: -113.3919067
Memorial ID
View Source
She actually died on 3 May 1915 in Leeds, Utah per her obituary in the Iron County Record on 7 May 1915. Gravestone is incorrect in listing her death year as 1917.

Mrs. Mary C. Goddard Dead.

News was received here last tuesday of the death at Leeds of Mrs. Mary A. Goddard, mother of G. C. and Sidney Goddard of this place and Harmony, the day previous. Her two sons at once set out to attend the funeral, but on account of the delay in getting the word, and the extremely stormy conditions of the weather, with resultant muddy roads and swollen mountain streams intervening, were unable to get through by the appointed time, and were obliged to return home. Interment took place in the Harrisburg cemetery, where deceased has a daughter buried.
Deceased came to sothern Utah in 1850, and has resided for the most part at New Harmony. She was the first white girl married in Payson, Utah, which town was named after her father, "Jimmie" Pace.
Three sons and one daughter survive her, a son and a daughter have gone before. The living children, in addition to those already mentioned, are Willliam P. Goddard, residing in Mexico, and Mrs. Hannah Jolley of Washington, Utah.
She actually died on 3 May 1915 in Leeds, Utah per her obituary in the Iron County Record on 7 May 1915. Gravestone is incorrect in listing her death year as 1917.

Mrs. Mary C. Goddard Dead.

News was received here last tuesday of the death at Leeds of Mrs. Mary A. Goddard, mother of G. C. and Sidney Goddard of this place and Harmony, the day previous. Her two sons at once set out to attend the funeral, but on account of the delay in getting the word, and the extremely stormy conditions of the weather, with resultant muddy roads and swollen mountain streams intervening, were unable to get through by the appointed time, and were obliged to return home. Interment took place in the Harrisburg cemetery, where deceased has a daughter buried.
Deceased came to sothern Utah in 1850, and has resided for the most part at New Harmony. She was the first white girl married in Payson, Utah, which town was named after her father, "Jimmie" Pace.
Three sons and one daughter survive her, a son and a daughter have gone before. The living children, in addition to those already mentioned, are Willliam P. Goddard, residing in Mexico, and Mrs. Hannah Jolley of Washington, Utah.


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