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Artimesia <I>Snow</I> Seegmiller

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Artimesia Snow Seegmiller

Birth
Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah, USA
Death
21 Apr 1925 (aged 76)
Kanab, Kane County, Utah, USA
Burial
Kanab, Kane County, Utah, USA Add to Map
Plot
15-3-2
Memorial ID
View Source
Artimesia Snow Seegmiller: Daughter of Erastus Snow and Artimesia Beman, born at Salt Lake City, February 8, 1849. She married Franklin Benjamin Woolley, April 9, 1868, who was killed by Indians on March 21, 1869, while superintending a transportation of merchandise from California to the St. George Co-op. On April 16, 1873, she married Daniel Seegmiller, who was murdered in Kane co., Utah, July 23, 1899. She moved with her parents from Salt Lake to St. George when that place was settled and several years after her marriage to Daniel Seegmiller moved to Kane County, Utah, and was still living at Kanab. She has always taken a prominent part in the social activities and church work particularly in connection with the mutual's and Relief Society and was President of the Relief Societies of Kanab Stake. She was active in musical affairs, and was for many years organist in the St George Tabernacle.
Artimesia Snow Seegmiller: Daughter of Erastus Snow and Artimesia Beman, born at Salt Lake City, February 8, 1849. She married Franklin Benjamin Woolley, April 9, 1868, who was killed by Indians on March 21, 1869, while superintending a transportation of merchandise from California to the St. George Co-op. On April 16, 1873, she married Daniel Seegmiller, who was murdered in Kane co., Utah, July 23, 1899. She moved with her parents from Salt Lake to St. George when that place was settled and several years after her marriage to Daniel Seegmiller moved to Kane County, Utah, and was still living at Kanab. She has always taken a prominent part in the social activities and church work particularly in connection with the mutual's and Relief Society and was President of the Relief Societies of Kanab Stake. She was active in musical affairs, and was for many years organist in the St George Tabernacle.


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