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Hannah Adelia <I>Bunker</I> Crosby

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Hannah Adelia Bunker Crosby

Birth
Ogden, Weber County, Utah, USA
Death
13 Mar 1932 (aged 78)
Panguitch, Garfield County, Utah, USA
Burial
Panguitch, Garfield County, Utah, USA Add to Map
Plot
Block 1, Lot 93
Memorial ID
View Source
http://www.angelfire.com/ut/jcrosby/history/sam/Crosby_Obituaries.pdf
Hannah Adelia Bunker Crosby
HANNAH A. CROSBY
PANGUITCH—Hannah Adelia Crosby died here Sunday, March 13, after an illness of several weeks. Funeral will be held here probably Tuesday noon [sic.].
Mrs. Crosby was born in Ogden, April 25, 1853, a daughter of Edward and Emily Abbot Bunker. With her parents she moved to Dixie in the fall of 1861.
Living in Toquerville the first year; in 1862 she, with the Bunker family, moved to Santa Clara, where her father was bishop.
On June 10, 1872, at the Endowment House in Salt Lake she married Samuel O. Crosby and they came at once to live at Panguitch, then being settled the second time.
They stayed here until 1879 when they moved to Bunkerville, Nev., and returned here to make their home in 1888.
She has been prominent as a Relief Society worker and for many years was stake president of the Panguitch Stake Relief Societies.
Her husband died in the spring of 1903 and this has been her home all the time with the exception of a short stay in Veyo, Utah, and at Beaver, where she went to send her children to school.
Never strong in body she has been a tireless worker in pioneering the five settlements of Toquerville, Santa Clara, Panguitch, Bunkerville and Veyo.
She is survived by three sons, John S. Crosby of Panguitch, Edward of Mt. Emmons, Stephen of Delta, and three daughters, Mrs. Elida Haycock of Burley, Idaho, Mrs. Naomi Bliss of 529 Center street, Salt Lake, and Mrs. Beula[h] Allen of Panguitch, 35 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.
3 - 8 Deseret Evening News, 14 March 1932.
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HANNAH B. CROSBY
PANGUITCH — Funeral was held Tuesday in the North Ward for Hannah Adelia Bunker Crosby, 79, pioneer of Panguitch, Toquerville, Santa Clara and Bunkerville, Nev., who died here Sunday night of general debility. Speakers were
Maria L. Heywood, Sarah D. Spratt, Bishop Hans P. Ipson, and a brother, George Bunker of Provo. Interment was in the city cemetery.
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http://www.angelfire.com/ut/jcrosby/history/sam/Crosby_Obituaries.pdf
Hannah Adelia Bunker Crosby
HANNAH A. CROSBY
PANGUITCH—Hannah Adelia Crosby died here Sunday, March 13, after an illness of several weeks. Funeral will be held here probably Tuesday noon [sic.].
Mrs. Crosby was born in Ogden, April 25, 1853, a daughter of Edward and Emily Abbot Bunker. With her parents she moved to Dixie in the fall of 1861.
Living in Toquerville the first year; in 1862 she, with the Bunker family, moved to Santa Clara, where her father was bishop.
On June 10, 1872, at the Endowment House in Salt Lake she married Samuel O. Crosby and they came at once to live at Panguitch, then being settled the second time.
They stayed here until 1879 when they moved to Bunkerville, Nev., and returned here to make their home in 1888.
She has been prominent as a Relief Society worker and for many years was stake president of the Panguitch Stake Relief Societies.
Her husband died in the spring of 1903 and this has been her home all the time with the exception of a short stay in Veyo, Utah, and at Beaver, where she went to send her children to school.
Never strong in body she has been a tireless worker in pioneering the five settlements of Toquerville, Santa Clara, Panguitch, Bunkerville and Veyo.
She is survived by three sons, John S. Crosby of Panguitch, Edward of Mt. Emmons, Stephen of Delta, and three daughters, Mrs. Elida Haycock of Burley, Idaho, Mrs. Naomi Bliss of 529 Center street, Salt Lake, and Mrs. Beula[h] Allen of Panguitch, 35 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.
3 - 8 Deseret Evening News, 14 March 1932.
.........................
HANNAH B. CROSBY
PANGUITCH — Funeral was held Tuesday in the North Ward for Hannah Adelia Bunker Crosby, 79, pioneer of Panguitch, Toquerville, Santa Clara and Bunkerville, Nev., who died here Sunday night of general debility. Speakers were
Maria L. Heywood, Sarah D. Spratt, Bishop Hans P. Ipson, and a brother, George Bunker of Provo. Interment was in the city cemetery.
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