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Annie Maud <I>Clark</I> Lyman

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Annie Maud Clark Lyman

Birth
Raunds, East Northamptonshire Borough, Northamptonshire, England
Death
4 Aug 1908 (aged 48)
Smithfield, Cache County, Utah, USA
Burial
Smithfield, Cache County, Utah, USA GPS-Latitude: 41.8355598, Longitude: -111.8216705
Plot
c_119_3
Memorial ID
View Source
aka Anne Mary Maud Clark

Daughter of Jonah Clark and Mary Smith

Married Platte DeAlton Lyman, 25 Sep 1879, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah

An account of the funeral services of Annie Clark Lyman as reported in the Smithfield Sentinel Aug. 7, 1908.

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Annie Lyman were held yesterday afternoon in the Tabernacle. The speakers were Robert Thornlev, Bishop Farrell, Apostle (Francis M.) Lyman, E.R. Miles, Bp. William Winn and William Pilkington. All spoke of the noble life and the kindly acts of the departed.

Sister Lyman was the wife of Platte De Alton Lyrt!an and was forty-eight years old. She emigrated from England in 1878 and has proved herself a faithful Latter-Day Saint, an active worker in the church.

The primary children and officers marched in order loaded with beautiful flowers to strew her grave. The choir had a beautiful harp of flowers. Seldom, if ever, has a grave been more covered with flowers in our town. An aged father, an adopted daughter, and several sisters are left to mourn her demise, besides a host of friends.

Sisters Rawlins, Holladay and Harrison of the Relief Society Stake board and Sisters Merrill and Burnham of the Primary board were in attendance at the funeral.

Data
Born 1860
Came to Utah 1879
Married about Oct. 1880 to Platte D. Lyman, son of Amasa Lyman and Eliza
Partridge
Died Aug. 5, 1908
Attended, the University of Utah
Attended the L.D.S. School when it first began
Taught school in San Juan and Vernal
Served in office on Relief Society and Primary Boards
aka Anne Mary Maud Clark

Daughter of Jonah Clark and Mary Smith

Married Platte DeAlton Lyman, 25 Sep 1879, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah

An account of the funeral services of Annie Clark Lyman as reported in the Smithfield Sentinel Aug. 7, 1908.

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Annie Lyman were held yesterday afternoon in the Tabernacle. The speakers were Robert Thornlev, Bishop Farrell, Apostle (Francis M.) Lyman, E.R. Miles, Bp. William Winn and William Pilkington. All spoke of the noble life and the kindly acts of the departed.

Sister Lyman was the wife of Platte De Alton Lyrt!an and was forty-eight years old. She emigrated from England in 1878 and has proved herself a faithful Latter-Day Saint, an active worker in the church.

The primary children and officers marched in order loaded with beautiful flowers to strew her grave. The choir had a beautiful harp of flowers. Seldom, if ever, has a grave been more covered with flowers in our town. An aged father, an adopted daughter, and several sisters are left to mourn her demise, besides a host of friends.

Sisters Rawlins, Holladay and Harrison of the Relief Society Stake board and Sisters Merrill and Burnham of the Primary board were in attendance at the funeral.

Data
Born 1860
Came to Utah 1879
Married about Oct. 1880 to Platte D. Lyman, son of Amasa Lyman and Eliza
Partridge
Died Aug. 5, 1908
Attended, the University of Utah
Attended the L.D.S. School when it first began
Taught school in San Juan and Vernal
Served in office on Relief Society and Primary Boards


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