BIG FUNERAL AT STANDROD
One of the largest funeral gatherings held in Western Box Elder County in years was convened at the Standrod meeting house, Monday September 26, 1921 at 2 p.m., for or the late Mrs. Lillie Agnes Rose of Standrod, Utah.
Ordinarily most all of the people in any of these western settlements attend such a gathering in their own home town, but it is much out of the ordinary when from many of these settlements and from others in different part of the county and state, they came to pay their last tribute of respect. But such was the case in this instance. One could only marvel at the wonderful tribute of respect and esteem shown Mr. Rose and his departed wife and their family. It certainly was and is a most gratifying testimony of the friendship one must crave and gets but once in a long time. However, any one who chanced to know this good woman would be glad to pay her this last tribute of respect. No one it matters not who nor front from where, ever entered the portals of this home but was assured of a perfect welcome. Of a very cheerful and pleasant disposition her presence was always most pleasing. No matter what her troubles, she was known to always hide them ‘neath a most pleasing smile. This smile was as radiant as was her heart large and noble and true. For no true mother ever reared a family of ten children, keeping them well within her jurisdiction, unless she was blessed with a large, noble and true heart. It is one thing to become a mother; it is a vastly different thing to Mother offspring brought into the world. Anyone of the female specie, almost, can become a mother, even though she be half witted, or crippled–but it is not always that those thus endowed can perform that larger and more noble work, namely the mothering of her flock. This Lille Rose did, as is amply attested by her home life and the result of her activities in that home.
The cause of Mrs. Rose's death was childbirth. Ten times did she lay her life on the alter. Ten times did she come, as do most mothers, to the very brink of eternity, but this eleventh time, the door of Eternity, opened and through all that doctors and nurses and loving friends and anguished husband and prayers of needy children could do was done, it was of no avail, and she entered.
Funeral services were conducted by John H. Kroencke of the Yost Ward Bishopric. Singing was furnished, mainly by the Yost ward. The opening song "O My Father." The second number was "Farewell all Earthly honors." The concluding number was a duet by Mrs. Jaspersen and brother of Strevell. The invocation was offered by Gustave Oman; and the Benediction was pronounced by D. S. Tracy both of Yost ward. Elder David Hubbard of Almo, was the principal speaker. In a most pleasing and forceful manner he portrayed the beauties of a clean upright life, and the condition which will most certainly obtain it if one so lives. Gave utterance to the tact fact that as Christ arose from the tomb so also will all mankind. He was followed by Fred J. Hirchi, of Rosette ward, who in a few well chosen words paid an excellent tribute to the deceased. John H. Kreonceke, was the concluding speaker, he too had many words of commendation and praise. Interment was in the Standrod cemetery.
Deceased was born in Fielding, Utah, November 15th, 1879, the daughter of John and Isabelle Badger. When a very small child she moved with her parents to the Western part of Box Elder County, finally settling in Kelton, Utah, where she resided until her marriage to Mr. Oscar Rose, of Park Valley, Utah, which took place June 1st, 1899. They resided a short time at Showell but later returned to Kelton, Utah where they lived until about 12 years ago when they moved to Stanrod, Utah. Mr. Rose, husband of the deceased is one of the sterling citizens of the west and through his enterprise and frugality has surrounded himself with not a little of this world's goods. Besides the husband and ten children, Mrs. Rose is survived by five brothers and two sisters, most all of whom live in or near Stanrod.
{Age: 42-years}
LILLIE AGNES BADGER ROSE Taken from John Chamberlain Badger Family History Lillie Agnes Badger was born November 15, 1879, in Fielding, Box Elder, Utah. She was the daughter of John Chamberlain and Isabell Burt Badger. The family spent a few years in Fielding. They lived in four different homes while there. John spent a good deal of his time teaching the Washakie Indians the LDS gospel. From Fielding, the family moved to Locomotive Springs. The children had to walk a good part of the way. The mosquitoes were very bad at Locomotive so the family moved on to Badger Springs or Widow Springs a little way out of Park Valley, Utah, where the Morris Ranch is now located. Lillie got some schooling in Kelton after the family moved into town. Kelton was a thriving community at this time. Isabell Badger took in boarders. She served meals to people coming to Kelton and fed the horses of those who needed care for their animals while they were in town. Lillie helped her mother by waiting on tables and doing dishes. On Lillie's ninth birthday, her father, John Chamberlain Badger died which was a tragedy for the family. They were without funds and the older boys tried to get jobs to care for their younger brother and sisters. Lillie was very close to her sisters--Jane (Jean) and Rosetts (Rose). When young ladies they would board the train in Kelton and go to Terrace to dances. Afterward they would stay at King Hotel in Terrace and then come back to Kelton the next day when the train came through. When Lillie was nineteen years old, she married Oscar Rose at the Rose home in Park Valley, Utah. They were living in Curlew Valley when their first child, Floyd, was born, then back in Park Valley when the second child, Mabel, was born. Soon after the family moved to Kelton and into Grandma Isabell Badger's home. They stayed there three years and Wallace and Roland were born there. When Roland was three months old, they moved to Standrod in Richard Barnes log house. Oscar bought Lorenzo Barnes brick house and homestead and they were more comfortable in a bigger house and the growing family. Lillie was always a very busy lady. She had ten children, five boys and five girls to keep her busy. She had her oldest daughter, Mabel, and Grandmother Badger to help her. There were always lots of men working for the Roses who had to be fed. She was aided by her sister, Rose Jardine, at several of her children's births. Lillie died from complications of birth of her eleventh child, a girl. Aunt Rose was always on hand to help and give advice to the Rose children after their mother's death. The Roses considered Aunt Rose a second mother who they knew they could go to in time of trouble. Genevieve, the youngest of Lillie's children, lived with the Jardine family for some time. Lillie Agnes was buried in Standrod, Idaho, cemetery. Here mother, Isabell Badger, a brother, Peter, and sister, Rosetta (Rose Jardine) and half brother, Andrew Duncan, are also buried in the same cemetery along with her husband, Oscar Rose.
Married to: OSCAR ROSE on June 01, 1899 in Box Elder County; Park Valley, UTAH.
CHILDREN to Lillian A. Rose:
FLOYD ROSE
MABLE ROSE
WALLACE ROSE
ROLAND ROSE
FLORENCE ROSE
HAZEL ROSE
GLENN ROSE
FARRELL ROSE
LORRAINE ROSE
GENEVEVE ROSE
BABY ROSE: 1921
PARENTS of Lillian A. Rose:
Father: JOHN CHAMBERLAIN BADGER (VT)
Mother: ISABELLA BURT (Scotland)
{LILLIAN AGNES "BADGER" ROSE shares headstone with her husband, Oscar Rose... The headstone itself is getting quite faded, & the engraving of her Children's names on the back of it are extremely hard to decipher & read.}
Headstone inscription:
"MOTHER"
One of the largest funeral gatherings held in Western Box Elder County in years was convened at the Standrod meeting house, Monday September 26, 1921 at 2 p.m., for or the late Mrs. Lillie Agnes Rose of Standrod, Utah.
Ordinarily most all of the people in any of these western settlements attend such a gathering in their own home town, but it is much out of the ordinary when from many of these settlements and from others in different part of the county and state, they came to pay their last tribute of respect. But such was the case in this instance. One could only marvel at the wonderful tribute of respect and esteem shown Mr. Rose and his departed wife and their family. It certainly was and is a most gratifying testimony of the friendship one must crave and gets but once in a long time. However, any one who chanced to know this good woman would be glad to pay her this last tribute of respect. No one it matters not who nor front from where, ever entered the portals of this home but was assured of a perfect welcome. Of a very cheerful and pleasant disposition her presence was always most pleasing. No matter what her troubles, she was known to always hide them ‘neath a most pleasing smile. This smile was as radiant as was her heart large and noble and true. For no true mother ever reared a family of ten children, keeping them well within her jurisdiction, unless she was blessed with a large, noble and true heart. It is one thing to become a mother; it is a vastly different thing to Mother offspring brought into the world. Anyone of the female specie, almost, can become a mother, even though she be half witted, or crippled–but it is not always that those thus endowed can perform that larger and more noble work, namely the mothering of her flock. This Lille Rose did, as is amply attested by her home life and the result of her activities in that home.
The cause of Mrs. Rose's death was childbirth. Ten times did she lay her life on the alter. Ten times did she come, as do most mothers, to the very brink of eternity, but this eleventh time, the door of Eternity, opened and through all that doctors and nurses and loving friends and anguished husband and prayers of needy children could do was done, it was of no avail, and she entered.
Funeral services were conducted by John H. Kroencke of the Yost Ward Bishopric. Singing was furnished, mainly by the Yost ward. The opening song "O My Father." The second number was "Farewell all Earthly honors." The concluding number was a duet by Mrs. Jaspersen and brother of Strevell. The invocation was offered by Gustave Oman; and the Benediction was pronounced by D. S. Tracy both of Yost ward. Elder David Hubbard of Almo, was the principal speaker. In a most pleasing and forceful manner he portrayed the beauties of a clean upright life, and the condition which will most certainly obtain it if one so lives. Gave utterance to the tact fact that as Christ arose from the tomb so also will all mankind. He was followed by Fred J. Hirchi, of Rosette ward, who in a few well chosen words paid an excellent tribute to the deceased. John H. Kreonceke, was the concluding speaker, he too had many words of commendation and praise. Interment was in the Standrod cemetery.
Deceased was born in Fielding, Utah, November 15th, 1879, the daughter of John and Isabelle Badger. When a very small child she moved with her parents to the Western part of Box Elder County, finally settling in Kelton, Utah, where she resided until her marriage to Mr. Oscar Rose, of Park Valley, Utah, which took place June 1st, 1899. They resided a short time at Showell but later returned to Kelton, Utah where they lived until about 12 years ago when they moved to Stanrod, Utah. Mr. Rose, husband of the deceased is one of the sterling citizens of the west and through his enterprise and frugality has surrounded himself with not a little of this world's goods. Besides the husband and ten children, Mrs. Rose is survived by five brothers and two sisters, most all of whom live in or near Stanrod.
{Age: 42-years}
LILLIE AGNES BADGER ROSE Taken from John Chamberlain Badger Family History Lillie Agnes Badger was born November 15, 1879, in Fielding, Box Elder, Utah. She was the daughter of John Chamberlain and Isabell Burt Badger. The family spent a few years in Fielding. They lived in four different homes while there. John spent a good deal of his time teaching the Washakie Indians the LDS gospel. From Fielding, the family moved to Locomotive Springs. The children had to walk a good part of the way. The mosquitoes were very bad at Locomotive so the family moved on to Badger Springs or Widow Springs a little way out of Park Valley, Utah, where the Morris Ranch is now located. Lillie got some schooling in Kelton after the family moved into town. Kelton was a thriving community at this time. Isabell Badger took in boarders. She served meals to people coming to Kelton and fed the horses of those who needed care for their animals while they were in town. Lillie helped her mother by waiting on tables and doing dishes. On Lillie's ninth birthday, her father, John Chamberlain Badger died which was a tragedy for the family. They were without funds and the older boys tried to get jobs to care for their younger brother and sisters. Lillie was very close to her sisters--Jane (Jean) and Rosetts (Rose). When young ladies they would board the train in Kelton and go to Terrace to dances. Afterward they would stay at King Hotel in Terrace and then come back to Kelton the next day when the train came through. When Lillie was nineteen years old, she married Oscar Rose at the Rose home in Park Valley, Utah. They were living in Curlew Valley when their first child, Floyd, was born, then back in Park Valley when the second child, Mabel, was born. Soon after the family moved to Kelton and into Grandma Isabell Badger's home. They stayed there three years and Wallace and Roland were born there. When Roland was three months old, they moved to Standrod in Richard Barnes log house. Oscar bought Lorenzo Barnes brick house and homestead and they were more comfortable in a bigger house and the growing family. Lillie was always a very busy lady. She had ten children, five boys and five girls to keep her busy. She had her oldest daughter, Mabel, and Grandmother Badger to help her. There were always lots of men working for the Roses who had to be fed. She was aided by her sister, Rose Jardine, at several of her children's births. Lillie died from complications of birth of her eleventh child, a girl. Aunt Rose was always on hand to help and give advice to the Rose children after their mother's death. The Roses considered Aunt Rose a second mother who they knew they could go to in time of trouble. Genevieve, the youngest of Lillie's children, lived with the Jardine family for some time. Lillie Agnes was buried in Standrod, Idaho, cemetery. Here mother, Isabell Badger, a brother, Peter, and sister, Rosetta (Rose Jardine) and half brother, Andrew Duncan, are also buried in the same cemetery along with her husband, Oscar Rose.
Married to: OSCAR ROSE on June 01, 1899 in Box Elder County; Park Valley, UTAH.
CHILDREN to Lillian A. Rose:
FLOYD ROSE
MABLE ROSE
WALLACE ROSE
ROLAND ROSE
FLORENCE ROSE
HAZEL ROSE
GLENN ROSE
FARRELL ROSE
LORRAINE ROSE
GENEVEVE ROSE
BABY ROSE: 1921
PARENTS of Lillian A. Rose:
Father: JOHN CHAMBERLAIN BADGER (VT)
Mother: ISABELLA BURT (Scotland)
{LILLIAN AGNES "BADGER" ROSE shares headstone with her husband, Oscar Rose... The headstone itself is getting quite faded, & the engraving of her Children's names on the back of it are extremely hard to decipher & read.}
Headstone inscription:
"MOTHER"
BIG FUNERAL AT STANDROD
One of the largest funeral gatherings held in Western Box Elder County in years was convened at the Standrod meeting house, Monday September 26, 1921 at 2 p.m., for or the late Mrs. Lillie Agnes Rose of Standrod, Utah.
Ordinarily most all of the people in any of these western settlements attend such a gathering in their own home town, but it is much out of the ordinary when from many of these settlements and from others in different part of the county and state, they came to pay their last tribute of respect. But such was the case in this instance. One could only marvel at the wonderful tribute of respect and esteem shown Mr. Rose and his departed wife and their family. It certainly was and is a most gratifying testimony of the friendship one must crave and gets but once in a long time. However, any one who chanced to know this good woman would be glad to pay her this last tribute of respect. No one it matters not who nor front from where, ever entered the portals of this home but was assured of a perfect welcome. Of a very cheerful and pleasant disposition her presence was always most pleasing. No matter what her troubles, she was known to always hide them ‘neath a most pleasing smile. This smile was as radiant as was her heart large and noble and true. For no true mother ever reared a family of ten children, keeping them well within her jurisdiction, unless she was blessed with a large, noble and true heart. It is one thing to become a mother; it is a vastly different thing to Mother offspring brought into the world. Anyone of the female specie, almost, can become a mother, even though she be half witted, or crippled–but it is not always that those thus endowed can perform that larger and more noble work, namely the mothering of her flock. This Lille Rose did, as is amply attested by her home life and the result of her activities in that home.
The cause of Mrs. Rose's death was childbirth. Ten times did she lay her life on the alter. Ten times did she come, as do most mothers, to the very brink of eternity, but this eleventh time, the door of Eternity, opened and through all that doctors and nurses and loving friends and anguished husband and prayers of needy children could do was done, it was of no avail, and she entered.
Funeral services were conducted by John H. Kroencke of the Yost Ward Bishopric. Singing was furnished, mainly by the Yost ward. The opening song "O My Father." The second number was "Farewell all Earthly honors." The concluding number was a duet by Mrs. Jaspersen and brother of Strevell. The invocation was offered by Gustave Oman; and the Benediction was pronounced by D. S. Tracy both of Yost ward. Elder David Hubbard of Almo, was the principal speaker. In a most pleasing and forceful manner he portrayed the beauties of a clean upright life, and the condition which will most certainly obtain it if one so lives. Gave utterance to the tact fact that as Christ arose from the tomb so also will all mankind. He was followed by Fred J. Hirchi, of Rosette ward, who in a few well chosen words paid an excellent tribute to the deceased. John H. Kreonceke, was the concluding speaker, he too had many words of commendation and praise. Interment was in the Standrod cemetery.
Deceased was born in Fielding, Utah, November 15th, 1879, the daughter of John and Isabelle Badger. When a very small child she moved with her parents to the Western part of Box Elder County, finally settling in Kelton, Utah, where she resided until her marriage to Mr. Oscar Rose, of Park Valley, Utah, which took place June 1st, 1899. They resided a short time at Showell but later returned to Kelton, Utah where they lived until about 12 years ago when they moved to Stanrod, Utah. Mr. Rose, husband of the deceased is one of the sterling citizens of the west and through his enterprise and frugality has surrounded himself with not a little of this world's goods. Besides the husband and ten children, Mrs. Rose is survived by five brothers and two sisters, most all of whom live in or near Stanrod.
{Age: 42-years}
LILLIE AGNES BADGER ROSE Taken from John Chamberlain Badger Family History Lillie Agnes Badger was born November 15, 1879, in Fielding, Box Elder, Utah. She was the daughter of John Chamberlain and Isabell Burt Badger. The family spent a few years in Fielding. They lived in four different homes while there. John spent a good deal of his time teaching the Washakie Indians the LDS gospel. From Fielding, the family moved to Locomotive Springs. The children had to walk a good part of the way. The mosquitoes were very bad at Locomotive so the family moved on to Badger Springs or Widow Springs a little way out of Park Valley, Utah, where the Morris Ranch is now located. Lillie got some schooling in Kelton after the family moved into town. Kelton was a thriving community at this time. Isabell Badger took in boarders. She served meals to people coming to Kelton and fed the horses of those who needed care for their animals while they were in town. Lillie helped her mother by waiting on tables and doing dishes. On Lillie's ninth birthday, her father, John Chamberlain Badger died which was a tragedy for the family. They were without funds and the older boys tried to get jobs to care for their younger brother and sisters. Lillie was very close to her sisters--Jane (Jean) and Rosetts (Rose). When young ladies they would board the train in Kelton and go to Terrace to dances. Afterward they would stay at King Hotel in Terrace and then come back to Kelton the next day when the train came through. When Lillie was nineteen years old, she married Oscar Rose at the Rose home in Park Valley, Utah. They were living in Curlew Valley when their first child, Floyd, was born, then back in Park Valley when the second child, Mabel, was born. Soon after the family moved to Kelton and into Grandma Isabell Badger's home. They stayed there three years and Wallace and Roland were born there. When Roland was three months old, they moved to Standrod in Richard Barnes log house. Oscar bought Lorenzo Barnes brick house and homestead and they were more comfortable in a bigger house and the growing family. Lillie was always a very busy lady. She had ten children, five boys and five girls to keep her busy. She had her oldest daughter, Mabel, and Grandmother Badger to help her. There were always lots of men working for the Roses who had to be fed. She was aided by her sister, Rose Jardine, at several of her children's births. Lillie died from complications of birth of her eleventh child, a girl. Aunt Rose was always on hand to help and give advice to the Rose children after their mother's death. The Roses considered Aunt Rose a second mother who they knew they could go to in time of trouble. Genevieve, the youngest of Lillie's children, lived with the Jardine family for some time. Lillie Agnes was buried in Standrod, Idaho, cemetery. Here mother, Isabell Badger, a brother, Peter, and sister, Rosetta (Rose Jardine) and half brother, Andrew Duncan, are also buried in the same cemetery along with her husband, Oscar Rose.
Married to: OSCAR ROSE on June 01, 1899 in Box Elder County; Park Valley, UTAH.
CHILDREN to Lillian A. Rose:
FLOYD ROSE
MABLE ROSE
WALLACE ROSE
ROLAND ROSE
FLORENCE ROSE
HAZEL ROSE
GLENN ROSE
FARRELL ROSE
LORRAINE ROSE
GENEVEVE ROSE
BABY ROSE: 1921
PARENTS of Lillian A. Rose:
Father: JOHN CHAMBERLAIN BADGER (VT)
Mother: ISABELLA BURT (Scotland)
{LILLIAN AGNES "BADGER" ROSE shares headstone with her husband, Oscar Rose... The headstone itself is getting quite faded, & the engraving of her Children's names on the back of it are extremely hard to decipher & read.}
Headstone inscription:
"MOTHER"
One of the largest funeral gatherings held in Western Box Elder County in years was convened at the Standrod meeting house, Monday September 26, 1921 at 2 p.m., for or the late Mrs. Lillie Agnes Rose of Standrod, Utah.
Ordinarily most all of the people in any of these western settlements attend such a gathering in their own home town, but it is much out of the ordinary when from many of these settlements and from others in different part of the county and state, they came to pay their last tribute of respect. But such was the case in this instance. One could only marvel at the wonderful tribute of respect and esteem shown Mr. Rose and his departed wife and their family. It certainly was and is a most gratifying testimony of the friendship one must crave and gets but once in a long time. However, any one who chanced to know this good woman would be glad to pay her this last tribute of respect. No one it matters not who nor front from where, ever entered the portals of this home but was assured of a perfect welcome. Of a very cheerful and pleasant disposition her presence was always most pleasing. No matter what her troubles, she was known to always hide them ‘neath a most pleasing smile. This smile was as radiant as was her heart large and noble and true. For no true mother ever reared a family of ten children, keeping them well within her jurisdiction, unless she was blessed with a large, noble and true heart. It is one thing to become a mother; it is a vastly different thing to Mother offspring brought into the world. Anyone of the female specie, almost, can become a mother, even though she be half witted, or crippled–but it is not always that those thus endowed can perform that larger and more noble work, namely the mothering of her flock. This Lille Rose did, as is amply attested by her home life and the result of her activities in that home.
The cause of Mrs. Rose's death was childbirth. Ten times did she lay her life on the alter. Ten times did she come, as do most mothers, to the very brink of eternity, but this eleventh time, the door of Eternity, opened and through all that doctors and nurses and loving friends and anguished husband and prayers of needy children could do was done, it was of no avail, and she entered.
Funeral services were conducted by John H. Kroencke of the Yost Ward Bishopric. Singing was furnished, mainly by the Yost ward. The opening song "O My Father." The second number was "Farewell all Earthly honors." The concluding number was a duet by Mrs. Jaspersen and brother of Strevell. The invocation was offered by Gustave Oman; and the Benediction was pronounced by D. S. Tracy both of Yost ward. Elder David Hubbard of Almo, was the principal speaker. In a most pleasing and forceful manner he portrayed the beauties of a clean upright life, and the condition which will most certainly obtain it if one so lives. Gave utterance to the tact fact that as Christ arose from the tomb so also will all mankind. He was followed by Fred J. Hirchi, of Rosette ward, who in a few well chosen words paid an excellent tribute to the deceased. John H. Kreonceke, was the concluding speaker, he too had many words of commendation and praise. Interment was in the Standrod cemetery.
Deceased was born in Fielding, Utah, November 15th, 1879, the daughter of John and Isabelle Badger. When a very small child she moved with her parents to the Western part of Box Elder County, finally settling in Kelton, Utah, where she resided until her marriage to Mr. Oscar Rose, of Park Valley, Utah, which took place June 1st, 1899. They resided a short time at Showell but later returned to Kelton, Utah where they lived until about 12 years ago when they moved to Stanrod, Utah. Mr. Rose, husband of the deceased is one of the sterling citizens of the west and through his enterprise and frugality has surrounded himself with not a little of this world's goods. Besides the husband and ten children, Mrs. Rose is survived by five brothers and two sisters, most all of whom live in or near Stanrod.
{Age: 42-years}
LILLIE AGNES BADGER ROSE Taken from John Chamberlain Badger Family History Lillie Agnes Badger was born November 15, 1879, in Fielding, Box Elder, Utah. She was the daughter of John Chamberlain and Isabell Burt Badger. The family spent a few years in Fielding. They lived in four different homes while there. John spent a good deal of his time teaching the Washakie Indians the LDS gospel. From Fielding, the family moved to Locomotive Springs. The children had to walk a good part of the way. The mosquitoes were very bad at Locomotive so the family moved on to Badger Springs or Widow Springs a little way out of Park Valley, Utah, where the Morris Ranch is now located. Lillie got some schooling in Kelton after the family moved into town. Kelton was a thriving community at this time. Isabell Badger took in boarders. She served meals to people coming to Kelton and fed the horses of those who needed care for their animals while they were in town. Lillie helped her mother by waiting on tables and doing dishes. On Lillie's ninth birthday, her father, John Chamberlain Badger died which was a tragedy for the family. They were without funds and the older boys tried to get jobs to care for their younger brother and sisters. Lillie was very close to her sisters--Jane (Jean) and Rosetts (Rose). When young ladies they would board the train in Kelton and go to Terrace to dances. Afterward they would stay at King Hotel in Terrace and then come back to Kelton the next day when the train came through. When Lillie was nineteen years old, she married Oscar Rose at the Rose home in Park Valley, Utah. They were living in Curlew Valley when their first child, Floyd, was born, then back in Park Valley when the second child, Mabel, was born. Soon after the family moved to Kelton and into Grandma Isabell Badger's home. They stayed there three years and Wallace and Roland were born there. When Roland was three months old, they moved to Standrod in Richard Barnes log house. Oscar bought Lorenzo Barnes brick house and homestead and they were more comfortable in a bigger house and the growing family. Lillie was always a very busy lady. She had ten children, five boys and five girls to keep her busy. She had her oldest daughter, Mabel, and Grandmother Badger to help her. There were always lots of men working for the Roses who had to be fed. She was aided by her sister, Rose Jardine, at several of her children's births. Lillie died from complications of birth of her eleventh child, a girl. Aunt Rose was always on hand to help and give advice to the Rose children after their mother's death. The Roses considered Aunt Rose a second mother who they knew they could go to in time of trouble. Genevieve, the youngest of Lillie's children, lived with the Jardine family for some time. Lillie Agnes was buried in Standrod, Idaho, cemetery. Here mother, Isabell Badger, a brother, Peter, and sister, Rosetta (Rose Jardine) and half brother, Andrew Duncan, are also buried in the same cemetery along with her husband, Oscar Rose.
Married to: OSCAR ROSE on June 01, 1899 in Box Elder County; Park Valley, UTAH.
CHILDREN to Lillian A. Rose:
FLOYD ROSE
MABLE ROSE
WALLACE ROSE
ROLAND ROSE
FLORENCE ROSE
HAZEL ROSE
GLENN ROSE
FARRELL ROSE
LORRAINE ROSE
GENEVEVE ROSE
BABY ROSE: 1921
PARENTS of Lillian A. Rose:
Father: JOHN CHAMBERLAIN BADGER (VT)
Mother: ISABELLA BURT (Scotland)
{LILLIAN AGNES "BADGER" ROSE shares headstone with her husband, Oscar Rose... The headstone itself is getting quite faded, & the engraving of her Children's names on the back of it are extremely hard to decipher & read.}
Headstone inscription:
"MOTHER"
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