Sad Death of Young Mother
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Colton wife of F. E. Colton died Thursday morning at 5 o'clock from rupture of tubal pregnancy.
Mrs. Colton was taken sick quite suddenly last Friday and everything was done for her that could be and it was thought the trouble was temporary, but Tuesday morning she became worse and the doctor was called Wednesday morning. She was in total callapse and it was necessary to administer stimulants all day to sustain her. It was feared she would not survive an operation but Wednesday evening the abdomen was opened to allow the pus to escape.
Mrs. Colton came out of the anesthetic and was perfectly conscious but about midnight a change for the worse came and she realized she must go. She bade her husband and little children, parents and relatives goodbye and at 5 o'clock her spirit took its flight.
Mrs. Colton was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hacking, she was born at Cedar Fort April 23, 1873, and when an infant was brought to the Ashley Valley. She lived with her parents at their home until September 27, 1899 when she was married in Salt Lake City to Frank E. Colton. Five children have blessed their union, four girls and one little boy, who all survive their mother.
Mrs. Colton got her schooling at the district school, the Uintah Stake Academy and the B. Y. U. She specialized in music and was especially well qualified in that line. She was a most affectionate wife and mother and was devoted heart and soul to her family.
Mrs. Colton is the third grown child Mr. and Mrs. Hacking have lost in the last four years.
The sympathy of the people goes out to the husband Mr. Ed Colton, his children and the family in this time of severe trial. The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock Saturday in the Maeser Ward House.
-Vernal Express, June 17, 1910
---------------------------
Elizabeth Jane Colton, 31, a resident of Vernal, Uintah County, Utah, died at 5 a.m. June 16, 1910 in Vernal, Utah of a ruptured tubal pregnancy.
She was born April 23, 1879 in Cedar Fort, Utah County, Utah to Annie Marie Glines Hacking and James Hacking. She married September 27, 1899 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Surviving him was his wife.
Interment was made in the Maeser Cemetery on June 18, 1910.
-death certificate, transcribed by Rhonda
-------------------
Death of Noble Woman
Mrs. Edwin Colton, daughter of Honorable Jomes Hacking, one of the original pioneers of the valley, died June 16, and was buried today from the Maeser ward meetinghouse. This was a sad death. She was one of the sweetest of women -- kind and affectionate in her disposition and a "loving" mother.
She leaves a family of five small children, her husband and a host of realatives and friends. The funeral under the charge of Counselor Thomas J. Caldwell, was one of the largest ever held in the valley.
The speakers were Judge Booth, Professor N. G. Sowards and Counselor Caldwell, who offered words of ocmfort and consolation to the bereaved.
History of John Sampson Hacking and Jane Clark Hacking, by Lola Hacking Fowlke, transcribed by Rhonda Holton
-----------------
Funeral of Mrs. F. E. Colton
Last Saturday the last rites over the remains of Mrs. Lizzie Colton were held at the Maeser meeting house at 10 o'clock. Bishop Thomas Caldwell presided. The music was furnished by the Maeser Ward choir.
The floral offerings were many and exceedingly beautiful. There was perhaps, never a larger gathering at a funeral in Maeser.
The principal speakers were Judge John E. Booth and his sermon was most appropriate and appreciated. Patriarch Nelson Merkley and Elder N. G. Sowards, also spoke words of comfort and bor testimony to the sterling qualities of the young sister who was called to her heavenly home. The interment was in the Maeser Cemetery.
-Vernal Express, June 24, 1910, transcribed by Rhonda Holton
----------------
She married Frank Edwin Colton September 27, 1899 in the Salt Lake Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah.
They had five children: Nellie Colton Perry, Thora Colton Mitchell, Annie Elda Colton Bench, Nancy Mar Colton Caldwell and Frank Edwin Colton.
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Colton wife of F. E. Colton died Thursday morning at 5 o'clock from rupture of tubal pregnancy.
Mrs. Colton was taken sick quite suddenly last Friday and everything was done for her that could be and it was thought the trouble was temporary, but Tuesday morning she became worse and the doctor was called Wednesday morning. She was in total callapse and it was necessary to administer stimulants all day to sustain her. It was feared she would not survive an operation but Wednesday evening the abdomen was opened to allow the pus to escape.
Mrs. Colton came out of the anesthetic and was perfectly conscious but about midnight a change for the worse came and she realized she must go. She bade her husband and little children, parents and relatives goodbye and at 5 o'clock her spirit took its flight.
Mrs. Colton was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hacking, she was born at Cedar Fort April 23, 1873, and when an infant was brought to the Ashley Valley. She lived with her parents at their home until September 27, 1899 when she was married in Salt Lake City to Frank E. Colton. Five children have blessed their union, four girls and one little boy, who all survive their mother.
Mrs. Colton got her schooling at the district school, the Uintah Stake Academy and the B. Y. U. She specialized in music and was especially well qualified in that line. She was a most affectionate wife and mother and was devoted heart and soul to her family.
Mrs. Colton is the third grown child Mr. and Mrs. Hacking have lost in the last four years.
The sympathy of the people goes out to the husband Mr. Ed Colton, his children and the family in this time of severe trial. The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock Saturday in the Maeser Ward House.
-Vernal Express, June 17, 1910
---------------------------
Elizabeth Jane Colton, 31, a resident of Vernal, Uintah County, Utah, died at 5 a.m. June 16, 1910 in Vernal, Utah of a ruptured tubal pregnancy.
She was born April 23, 1879 in Cedar Fort, Utah County, Utah to Annie Marie Glines Hacking and James Hacking. She married September 27, 1899 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Surviving him was his wife.
Interment was made in the Maeser Cemetery on June 18, 1910.
-death certificate, transcribed by Rhonda
-------------------
Death of Noble Woman
Mrs. Edwin Colton, daughter of Honorable Jomes Hacking, one of the original pioneers of the valley, died June 16, and was buried today from the Maeser ward meetinghouse. This was a sad death. She was one of the sweetest of women -- kind and affectionate in her disposition and a "loving" mother.
She leaves a family of five small children, her husband and a host of realatives and friends. The funeral under the charge of Counselor Thomas J. Caldwell, was one of the largest ever held in the valley.
The speakers were Judge Booth, Professor N. G. Sowards and Counselor Caldwell, who offered words of ocmfort and consolation to the bereaved.
History of John Sampson Hacking and Jane Clark Hacking, by Lola Hacking Fowlke, transcribed by Rhonda Holton
-----------------
Funeral of Mrs. F. E. Colton
Last Saturday the last rites over the remains of Mrs. Lizzie Colton were held at the Maeser meeting house at 10 o'clock. Bishop Thomas Caldwell presided. The music was furnished by the Maeser Ward choir.
The floral offerings were many and exceedingly beautiful. There was perhaps, never a larger gathering at a funeral in Maeser.
The principal speakers were Judge John E. Booth and his sermon was most appropriate and appreciated. Patriarch Nelson Merkley and Elder N. G. Sowards, also spoke words of comfort and bor testimony to the sterling qualities of the young sister who was called to her heavenly home. The interment was in the Maeser Cemetery.
-Vernal Express, June 24, 1910, transcribed by Rhonda Holton
----------------
She married Frank Edwin Colton September 27, 1899 in the Salt Lake Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah.
They had five children: Nellie Colton Perry, Thora Colton Mitchell, Annie Elda Colton Bench, Nancy Mar Colton Caldwell and Frank Edwin Colton.
Sad Death of Young Mother
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Colton wife of F. E. Colton died Thursday morning at 5 o'clock from rupture of tubal pregnancy.
Mrs. Colton was taken sick quite suddenly last Friday and everything was done for her that could be and it was thought the trouble was temporary, but Tuesday morning she became worse and the doctor was called Wednesday morning. She was in total callapse and it was necessary to administer stimulants all day to sustain her. It was feared she would not survive an operation but Wednesday evening the abdomen was opened to allow the pus to escape.
Mrs. Colton came out of the anesthetic and was perfectly conscious but about midnight a change for the worse came and she realized she must go. She bade her husband and little children, parents and relatives goodbye and at 5 o'clock her spirit took its flight.
Mrs. Colton was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hacking, she was born at Cedar Fort April 23, 1873, and when an infant was brought to the Ashley Valley. She lived with her parents at their home until September 27, 1899 when she was married in Salt Lake City to Frank E. Colton. Five children have blessed their union, four girls and one little boy, who all survive their mother.
Mrs. Colton got her schooling at the district school, the Uintah Stake Academy and the B. Y. U. She specialized in music and was especially well qualified in that line. She was a most affectionate wife and mother and was devoted heart and soul to her family.
Mrs. Colton is the third grown child Mr. and Mrs. Hacking have lost in the last four years.
The sympathy of the people goes out to the husband Mr. Ed Colton, his children and the family in this time of severe trial. The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock Saturday in the Maeser Ward House.
-Vernal Express, June 17, 1910
---------------------------
Elizabeth Jane Colton, 31, a resident of Vernal, Uintah County, Utah, died at 5 a.m. June 16, 1910 in Vernal, Utah of a ruptured tubal pregnancy.
She was born April 23, 1879 in Cedar Fort, Utah County, Utah to Annie Marie Glines Hacking and James Hacking. She married September 27, 1899 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Surviving him was his wife.
Interment was made in the Maeser Cemetery on June 18, 1910.
-death certificate, transcribed by Rhonda
-------------------
Death of Noble Woman
Mrs. Edwin Colton, daughter of Honorable Jomes Hacking, one of the original pioneers of the valley, died June 16, and was buried today from the Maeser ward meetinghouse. This was a sad death. She was one of the sweetest of women -- kind and affectionate in her disposition and a "loving" mother.
She leaves a family of five small children, her husband and a host of realatives and friends. The funeral under the charge of Counselor Thomas J. Caldwell, was one of the largest ever held in the valley.
The speakers were Judge Booth, Professor N. G. Sowards and Counselor Caldwell, who offered words of ocmfort and consolation to the bereaved.
History of John Sampson Hacking and Jane Clark Hacking, by Lola Hacking Fowlke, transcribed by Rhonda Holton
-----------------
Funeral of Mrs. F. E. Colton
Last Saturday the last rites over the remains of Mrs. Lizzie Colton were held at the Maeser meeting house at 10 o'clock. Bishop Thomas Caldwell presided. The music was furnished by the Maeser Ward choir.
The floral offerings were many and exceedingly beautiful. There was perhaps, never a larger gathering at a funeral in Maeser.
The principal speakers were Judge John E. Booth and his sermon was most appropriate and appreciated. Patriarch Nelson Merkley and Elder N. G. Sowards, also spoke words of comfort and bor testimony to the sterling qualities of the young sister who was called to her heavenly home. The interment was in the Maeser Cemetery.
-Vernal Express, June 24, 1910, transcribed by Rhonda Holton
----------------
She married Frank Edwin Colton September 27, 1899 in the Salt Lake Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah.
They had five children: Nellie Colton Perry, Thora Colton Mitchell, Annie Elda Colton Bench, Nancy Mar Colton Caldwell and Frank Edwin Colton.
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Colton wife of F. E. Colton died Thursday morning at 5 o'clock from rupture of tubal pregnancy.
Mrs. Colton was taken sick quite suddenly last Friday and everything was done for her that could be and it was thought the trouble was temporary, but Tuesday morning she became worse and the doctor was called Wednesday morning. She was in total callapse and it was necessary to administer stimulants all day to sustain her. It was feared she would not survive an operation but Wednesday evening the abdomen was opened to allow the pus to escape.
Mrs. Colton came out of the anesthetic and was perfectly conscious but about midnight a change for the worse came and she realized she must go. She bade her husband and little children, parents and relatives goodbye and at 5 o'clock her spirit took its flight.
Mrs. Colton was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hacking, she was born at Cedar Fort April 23, 1873, and when an infant was brought to the Ashley Valley. She lived with her parents at their home until September 27, 1899 when she was married in Salt Lake City to Frank E. Colton. Five children have blessed their union, four girls and one little boy, who all survive their mother.
Mrs. Colton got her schooling at the district school, the Uintah Stake Academy and the B. Y. U. She specialized in music and was especially well qualified in that line. She was a most affectionate wife and mother and was devoted heart and soul to her family.
Mrs. Colton is the third grown child Mr. and Mrs. Hacking have lost in the last four years.
The sympathy of the people goes out to the husband Mr. Ed Colton, his children and the family in this time of severe trial. The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock Saturday in the Maeser Ward House.
-Vernal Express, June 17, 1910
---------------------------
Elizabeth Jane Colton, 31, a resident of Vernal, Uintah County, Utah, died at 5 a.m. June 16, 1910 in Vernal, Utah of a ruptured tubal pregnancy.
She was born April 23, 1879 in Cedar Fort, Utah County, Utah to Annie Marie Glines Hacking and James Hacking. She married September 27, 1899 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Surviving him was his wife.
Interment was made in the Maeser Cemetery on June 18, 1910.
-death certificate, transcribed by Rhonda
-------------------
Death of Noble Woman
Mrs. Edwin Colton, daughter of Honorable Jomes Hacking, one of the original pioneers of the valley, died June 16, and was buried today from the Maeser ward meetinghouse. This was a sad death. She was one of the sweetest of women -- kind and affectionate in her disposition and a "loving" mother.
She leaves a family of five small children, her husband and a host of realatives and friends. The funeral under the charge of Counselor Thomas J. Caldwell, was one of the largest ever held in the valley.
The speakers were Judge Booth, Professor N. G. Sowards and Counselor Caldwell, who offered words of ocmfort and consolation to the bereaved.
History of John Sampson Hacking and Jane Clark Hacking, by Lola Hacking Fowlke, transcribed by Rhonda Holton
-----------------
Funeral of Mrs. F. E. Colton
Last Saturday the last rites over the remains of Mrs. Lizzie Colton were held at the Maeser meeting house at 10 o'clock. Bishop Thomas Caldwell presided. The music was furnished by the Maeser Ward choir.
The floral offerings were many and exceedingly beautiful. There was perhaps, never a larger gathering at a funeral in Maeser.
The principal speakers were Judge John E. Booth and his sermon was most appropriate and appreciated. Patriarch Nelson Merkley and Elder N. G. Sowards, also spoke words of comfort and bor testimony to the sterling qualities of the young sister who was called to her heavenly home. The interment was in the Maeser Cemetery.
-Vernal Express, June 24, 1910, transcribed by Rhonda Holton
----------------
She married Frank Edwin Colton September 27, 1899 in the Salt Lake Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah.
They had five children: Nellie Colton Perry, Thora Colton Mitchell, Annie Elda Colton Bench, Nancy Mar Colton Caldwell and Frank Edwin Colton.
Family Members
Spouse
Siblings
-
![]()
James Clair Hacking
1878–1959
-
![]()
John Glines Hacking
1881–1966
-
![]()
William "Ralph" Hacking
1882–1907
-
![]()
Ambrosine "Zina" Hacking Ashby
1884–1963
-
![]()
Nellie Hacking Colton
1886–1967
-
![]()
Annie Myrtle Hacking
1888–1906
-
![]()
Ray Hacking
1889–1890
-
![]()
May Hacking Calder
1891–1988
-
![]()
Cora Hacking Mitchell
1893–1975
-
![]()
Fern Hacking Mitchell
1895–1925
-
![]()
Linnie Hacking
1898–1916
-
![]()
Owen Hacking
1900–1970
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Advertisement
