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Gladys <I>Campbell</I> Allred

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Gladys Campbell Allred

Birth
Vernal, Uintah County, Utah, USA
Death
25 Apr 2003 (aged 72)
Vernal, Uintah County, Utah, USA
Burial
Vernal, Uintah County, Utah, USA Add to Map
Plot
BH72.75_L1_S3
Memorial ID
View Source
Gladys Campbell Allred, 72, died on Friday, April 25, 2003 in her home in Vernal, Utah. Gladys was born on July 14, 1930, to Manfred Elisha Campbell and Sarah Ann Richardson. Her maternal grandparents, Archibald Squire Richardson and Sarah Ann Horrocks, helped raise her. Allred spent most of her early years in Vernal, but moved to Rangely soon after her marriage on Sept. 17, 1946 to Earl Allred. Gladys and Earl lived in Rangely for 43 years and returned to Vernal in 1989. She was an excellent homemaker and worked for Rangely School District for 20 years. Most of those years, she drove a school bus for the district. She was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and served in many positions including Primary President, Relief Society President and temple worker in the Provo and Vernal temples. She enjoyed crafts, cooking, camping and loved her children and grandchildren. She was nursed and cared for by her kind, loving and patient husband during the last two years of her life. She had a heart problem and was diagnosed with cancer only eight months ago. She is survived by her husband, Earl Allred, of Vernal; three children including Raymond Allred, of Sandy, Utah (married to Carol Pfeifer); Linda Steele of Vernal (married to Larry Steele); David Allred of Rangely (married to Joanne Hickey); a daughter-in-law, Mary Ann Pickens Allred, of Rangely; 18 grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. She also has two living sisters (Carol Cook, Loraine Lee and Elaine Hererra), and one half-brother (Rusty Campbell). She is preceded in death by her son, James Allred; one grandson, Benjamin James Steele; and two sisters (Betty Jensen and Thella Plazola). Services were held April 30 at the Davis 4th Ward Chapel. A viewing immediately preceded the funeral. The family wishes to thank hospice workers, ward members and many friends who helped throughout her illness. Your kindness will not be forgotten.
Gladys Campbell Allred, 72, died on Friday, April 25, 2003 in her home in Vernal, Utah. Gladys was born on July 14, 1930, to Manfred Elisha Campbell and Sarah Ann Richardson. Her maternal grandparents, Archibald Squire Richardson and Sarah Ann Horrocks, helped raise her. Allred spent most of her early years in Vernal, but moved to Rangely soon after her marriage on Sept. 17, 1946 to Earl Allred. Gladys and Earl lived in Rangely for 43 years and returned to Vernal in 1989. She was an excellent homemaker and worked for Rangely School District for 20 years. Most of those years, she drove a school bus for the district. She was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and served in many positions including Primary President, Relief Society President and temple worker in the Provo and Vernal temples. She enjoyed crafts, cooking, camping and loved her children and grandchildren. She was nursed and cared for by her kind, loving and patient husband during the last two years of her life. She had a heart problem and was diagnosed with cancer only eight months ago. She is survived by her husband, Earl Allred, of Vernal; three children including Raymond Allred, of Sandy, Utah (married to Carol Pfeifer); Linda Steele of Vernal (married to Larry Steele); David Allred of Rangely (married to Joanne Hickey); a daughter-in-law, Mary Ann Pickens Allred, of Rangely; 18 grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. She also has two living sisters (Carol Cook, Loraine Lee and Elaine Hererra), and one half-brother (Rusty Campbell). She is preceded in death by her son, James Allred; one grandson, Benjamin James Steele; and two sisters (Betty Jensen and Thella Plazola). Services were held April 30 at the Davis 4th Ward Chapel. A viewing immediately preceded the funeral. The family wishes to thank hospice workers, ward members and many friends who helped throughout her illness. Your kindness will not be forgotten.


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