After a brief illness, caused by blood poisoning, Henrietta Harmon Pead, wife of Fred Pead, died Monday evening, April 18th 1932 at her home here. Her death came as a surprise to everyone, in fact she seemed to be doing so well that fred had gone shearing, and not until the day before her death, did the folks become alarmed at all. As soon as the telegram reached Fred at Nephi, Utah, he left for home in a car and mad the trip in seven hours, but was too late to see his wife alive again.
Mrs Pead is the youngest daughter of Henry Harmon (deceased) and Mary Alzina Harmon. She ws born at Fairview, Wyoming May 16, 1896. She spent all her life here. She attended district school here and high school at Afton. On October 1913 she was united in marriage with Fred Pead at the Salt Lake Temple.
To this happy union eight children have been born. Her aim in life was to be a perfect wife and mother, and it seems as though she came as near perfection as possible, on this earth. She was a true Latter-day Saint and even while caring for her large family she sound time to work in the M.I.A. and Relief Society for several years. Her many relatives and friends will certainly miss her happy smile, but they will always remember it and her loving and sunny disposition. Those left to mourn her loss are her aged mother Mary Alzina Harmon, who has been an invalid for eight years, her husband, Fred Pead, and the following children: Bud, Loreen, Ballard, Marie, Elaine, Raymond, Bobbie, Deen and baby Cleo, who is just two weeks old. Also three brothers; Orson, Walter and Esse Harmon and four sisters, Mrs Joe Crapo, Mrs John Crapo of Roosevelt Utah, Mrs Thomas Weeks of Clifton, Idaho and Mrs Alma Bassett of Osmond and several half brothers and sisters.
It was Mrs Pead's wish that her sister-in-law Mrs Iretta Pead should have her new baby daughter, Cleo.
Funeral services will be held Thursday.
Pead, Henrietta Harmon (18 Apr 1932)Star Valley Independent
Funeral services were held April 21st at 2 p.m. for Mrs Henrietta Harmon Pead.
The choir sang "Abide With Me" directed by Ronald Allred, Prayer by R.H. Hillstead. Trio by Ab, Joy and Josephine Millward "Lessons I've Learned at My Mother Knee"
President Clarence Gardner was the first speaker. He expressed sympathy for the family and stated that mothers sacrifice their all to carry out the great plan laid down for us. He felt confident that we shall live hereafter, and there will come a time when we shall meet our loved ones again.
Leola Allred sang "One Fleeting Hour".
Albert Barrus spoke of the teachings of Mother. He exhorted the family to do the things their mother had taught them to do and let her be their guiding star. Bod's and mothers teaching would keep them in the narrow path that leads to Life Eternal.
Arch, Orrin and Dean Gardner sang "God's Greatest Gift" Willard Brown told of his acquaintance with the Pead family. He said sister Pead was a woman with great faith, a very devoted mother, and she had surely gone back to God who gave life. Our knowledge of the resurrection brings great comfort in time of death. Having so many friends help to remove the sting of death.
App Harmon said, such occasions bring relatives and friends closer together. the faith we have is the only thing that makes these trials bearable. In behalf of the family he thanked all those who had helped in any way during the sickness and death of Sister Pead. He said "Do something for someone else for real joy and happiness."
Bishop J.L. Brown spoke of Sister Pead's great faith in administration. She was a noble mother, and it is up to the family to live so they can meet her in the next world. He stated that members of the ward are now responsible to help rear the large family in the right way.
The following poem written by Mrs Annie Hood was read by Lucile Shumway.
Again I pause beside a new made mound
And listen for a voice, no more I hear.
A gentle wind plays o'er the loosened ground.
A requiem above a hidden bier.
For love once bright as yonder
light, she was so dear
I lift my eyes nor smother back
the moan
For now my friend is gone
And I'm alone.
The choir sang "Rock of Ages".
Prayer by A.R. Kennington.
The pallbearers were Newell and Kenneth Brown, William and Lloyd Pead, Willis Harmon and Linford Crapo. The Bee Hive class under the direction of Mable Brown acted as flower girls.
Those who came in from out of the valley were: App Harmon, Smithfield, Mrs Marion Henderson, Clifton, Mrs Thomas Weeks, Clifton, Mr and Mrs Carl Harmon, Smithfield, Mr and Mrs Clarence Weeks Preston, Mrs Lovina Richardson of Brigham City.
Pead, Henrietta Harmon (2) (19 Apr 1932)Star Valley Independent
Henriette HARMON is the daughter of Henry Martin HARMON and Mary Alzina SPERRY
Henriette HARMON married Frederick Budd PEAD 8 Oct 1913 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, UT
Mrs Pead is the youngest daughter of Henry Harmon (deceased) and Mary Alzina Harmon. She ws born at Fairview, Wyoming May 16, 1896. She spent all her life here. She attended district school here and high school at Afton. On October 1913 she was united in marriage with Fred Pead at the Salt Lake Temple.
To this happy union eight children have been born. Her aim in life was to be a perfect wife and mother, and it seems as though she came as near perfection as possible, on this earth. She was a true Latter-day Saint and even while caring for her large family she sound time to work in the M.I.A. and Relief Society for several years. Her many relatives and friends will certainly miss her happy smile, but they will always remember it and her loving and sunny disposition. Those left to mourn her loss are her aged mother Mary Alzina Harmon, who has been an invalid for eight years, her husband, Fred Pead, and the following children: Bud, Loreen, Ballard, Marie, Elaine, Raymond, Bobbie, Deen and baby Cleo, who is just two weeks old. Also three brothers; Orson, Walter and Esse Harmon and four sisters, Mrs Joe Crapo, Mrs John Crapo of Roosevelt Utah, Mrs Thomas Weeks of Clifton, Idaho and Mrs Alma Bassett of Osmond and several half brothers and sisters.
It was Mrs Pead's wish that her sister-in-law Mrs Iretta Pead should have her new baby daughter, Cleo.
Funeral services will be held Thursday.
Pead, Henrietta Harmon (18 Apr 1932)Star Valley Independent
Funeral services were held April 21st at 2 p.m. for Mrs Henrietta Harmon Pead.
The choir sang "Abide With Me" directed by Ronald Allred, Prayer by R.H. Hillstead. Trio by Ab, Joy and Josephine Millward "Lessons I've Learned at My Mother Knee"
President Clarence Gardner was the first speaker. He expressed sympathy for the family and stated that mothers sacrifice their all to carry out the great plan laid down for us. He felt confident that we shall live hereafter, and there will come a time when we shall meet our loved ones again.
Leola Allred sang "One Fleeting Hour".
Albert Barrus spoke of the teachings of Mother. He exhorted the family to do the things their mother had taught them to do and let her be their guiding star. Bod's and mothers teaching would keep them in the narrow path that leads to Life Eternal.
Arch, Orrin and Dean Gardner sang "God's Greatest Gift" Willard Brown told of his acquaintance with the Pead family. He said sister Pead was a woman with great faith, a very devoted mother, and she had surely gone back to God who gave life. Our knowledge of the resurrection brings great comfort in time of death. Having so many friends help to remove the sting of death.
App Harmon said, such occasions bring relatives and friends closer together. the faith we have is the only thing that makes these trials bearable. In behalf of the family he thanked all those who had helped in any way during the sickness and death of Sister Pead. He said "Do something for someone else for real joy and happiness."
Bishop J.L. Brown spoke of Sister Pead's great faith in administration. She was a noble mother, and it is up to the family to live so they can meet her in the next world. He stated that members of the ward are now responsible to help rear the large family in the right way.
The following poem written by Mrs Annie Hood was read by Lucile Shumway.
Again I pause beside a new made mound
And listen for a voice, no more I hear.
A gentle wind plays o'er the loosened ground.
A requiem above a hidden bier.
For love once bright as yonder
light, she was so dear
I lift my eyes nor smother back
the moan
For now my friend is gone
And I'm alone.
The choir sang "Rock of Ages".
Prayer by A.R. Kennington.
The pallbearers were Newell and Kenneth Brown, William and Lloyd Pead, Willis Harmon and Linford Crapo. The Bee Hive class under the direction of Mable Brown acted as flower girls.
Those who came in from out of the valley were: App Harmon, Smithfield, Mrs Marion Henderson, Clifton, Mrs Thomas Weeks, Clifton, Mr and Mrs Carl Harmon, Smithfield, Mr and Mrs Clarence Weeks Preston, Mrs Lovina Richardson of Brigham City.
Pead, Henrietta Harmon (2) (19 Apr 1932)Star Valley Independent
Henriette HARMON is the daughter of Henry Martin HARMON and Mary Alzina SPERRY
Henriette HARMON married Frederick Budd PEAD 8 Oct 1913 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, UT
After a brief illness, caused by blood poisoning, Henrietta Harmon Pead, wife of Fred Pead, died Monday evening, April 18th 1932 at her home here. Her death came as a surprise to everyone, in fact she seemed to be doing so well that fred had gone shearing, and not until the day before her death, did the folks become alarmed at all. As soon as the telegram reached Fred at Nephi, Utah, he left for home in a car and mad the trip in seven hours, but was too late to see his wife alive again.
Mrs Pead is the youngest daughter of Henry Harmon (deceased) and Mary Alzina Harmon. She ws born at Fairview, Wyoming May 16, 1896. She spent all her life here. She attended district school here and high school at Afton. On October 1913 she was united in marriage with Fred Pead at the Salt Lake Temple.
To this happy union eight children have been born. Her aim in life was to be a perfect wife and mother, and it seems as though she came as near perfection as possible, on this earth. She was a true Latter-day Saint and even while caring for her large family she sound time to work in the M.I.A. and Relief Society for several years. Her many relatives and friends will certainly miss her happy smile, but they will always remember it and her loving and sunny disposition. Those left to mourn her loss are her aged mother Mary Alzina Harmon, who has been an invalid for eight years, her husband, Fred Pead, and the following children: Bud, Loreen, Ballard, Marie, Elaine, Raymond, Bobbie, Deen and baby Cleo, who is just two weeks old. Also three brothers; Orson, Walter and Esse Harmon and four sisters, Mrs Joe Crapo, Mrs John Crapo of Roosevelt Utah, Mrs Thomas Weeks of Clifton, Idaho and Mrs Alma Bassett of Osmond and several half brothers and sisters.
It was Mrs Pead's wish that her sister-in-law Mrs Iretta Pead should have her new baby daughter, Cleo.
Funeral services will be held Thursday.
Pead, Henrietta Harmon (18 Apr 1932)Star Valley Independent
Funeral services were held April 21st at 2 p.m. for Mrs Henrietta Harmon Pead.
The choir sang "Abide With Me" directed by Ronald Allred, Prayer by R.H. Hillstead. Trio by Ab, Joy and Josephine Millward "Lessons I've Learned at My Mother Knee"
President Clarence Gardner was the first speaker. He expressed sympathy for the family and stated that mothers sacrifice their all to carry out the great plan laid down for us. He felt confident that we shall live hereafter, and there will come a time when we shall meet our loved ones again.
Leola Allred sang "One Fleeting Hour".
Albert Barrus spoke of the teachings of Mother. He exhorted the family to do the things their mother had taught them to do and let her be their guiding star. Bod's and mothers teaching would keep them in the narrow path that leads to Life Eternal.
Arch, Orrin and Dean Gardner sang "God's Greatest Gift" Willard Brown told of his acquaintance with the Pead family. He said sister Pead was a woman with great faith, a very devoted mother, and she had surely gone back to God who gave life. Our knowledge of the resurrection brings great comfort in time of death. Having so many friends help to remove the sting of death.
App Harmon said, such occasions bring relatives and friends closer together. the faith we have is the only thing that makes these trials bearable. In behalf of the family he thanked all those who had helped in any way during the sickness and death of Sister Pead. He said "Do something for someone else for real joy and happiness."
Bishop J.L. Brown spoke of Sister Pead's great faith in administration. She was a noble mother, and it is up to the family to live so they can meet her in the next world. He stated that members of the ward are now responsible to help rear the large family in the right way.
The following poem written by Mrs Annie Hood was read by Lucile Shumway.
Again I pause beside a new made mound
And listen for a voice, no more I hear.
A gentle wind plays o'er the loosened ground.
A requiem above a hidden bier.
For love once bright as yonder
light, she was so dear
I lift my eyes nor smother back
the moan
For now my friend is gone
And I'm alone.
The choir sang "Rock of Ages".
Prayer by A.R. Kennington.
The pallbearers were Newell and Kenneth Brown, William and Lloyd Pead, Willis Harmon and Linford Crapo. The Bee Hive class under the direction of Mable Brown acted as flower girls.
Those who came in from out of the valley were: App Harmon, Smithfield, Mrs Marion Henderson, Clifton, Mrs Thomas Weeks, Clifton, Mr and Mrs Carl Harmon, Smithfield, Mr and Mrs Clarence Weeks Preston, Mrs Lovina Richardson of Brigham City.
Pead, Henrietta Harmon (2) (19 Apr 1932)Star Valley Independent
Henriette HARMON is the daughter of Henry Martin HARMON and Mary Alzina SPERRY
Henriette HARMON married Frederick Budd PEAD 8 Oct 1913 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, UT
Mrs Pead is the youngest daughter of Henry Harmon (deceased) and Mary Alzina Harmon. She ws born at Fairview, Wyoming May 16, 1896. She spent all her life here. She attended district school here and high school at Afton. On October 1913 she was united in marriage with Fred Pead at the Salt Lake Temple.
To this happy union eight children have been born. Her aim in life was to be a perfect wife and mother, and it seems as though she came as near perfection as possible, on this earth. She was a true Latter-day Saint and even while caring for her large family she sound time to work in the M.I.A. and Relief Society for several years. Her many relatives and friends will certainly miss her happy smile, but they will always remember it and her loving and sunny disposition. Those left to mourn her loss are her aged mother Mary Alzina Harmon, who has been an invalid for eight years, her husband, Fred Pead, and the following children: Bud, Loreen, Ballard, Marie, Elaine, Raymond, Bobbie, Deen and baby Cleo, who is just two weeks old. Also three brothers; Orson, Walter and Esse Harmon and four sisters, Mrs Joe Crapo, Mrs John Crapo of Roosevelt Utah, Mrs Thomas Weeks of Clifton, Idaho and Mrs Alma Bassett of Osmond and several half brothers and sisters.
It was Mrs Pead's wish that her sister-in-law Mrs Iretta Pead should have her new baby daughter, Cleo.
Funeral services will be held Thursday.
Pead, Henrietta Harmon (18 Apr 1932)Star Valley Independent
Funeral services were held April 21st at 2 p.m. for Mrs Henrietta Harmon Pead.
The choir sang "Abide With Me" directed by Ronald Allred, Prayer by R.H. Hillstead. Trio by Ab, Joy and Josephine Millward "Lessons I've Learned at My Mother Knee"
President Clarence Gardner was the first speaker. He expressed sympathy for the family and stated that mothers sacrifice their all to carry out the great plan laid down for us. He felt confident that we shall live hereafter, and there will come a time when we shall meet our loved ones again.
Leola Allred sang "One Fleeting Hour".
Albert Barrus spoke of the teachings of Mother. He exhorted the family to do the things their mother had taught them to do and let her be their guiding star. Bod's and mothers teaching would keep them in the narrow path that leads to Life Eternal.
Arch, Orrin and Dean Gardner sang "God's Greatest Gift" Willard Brown told of his acquaintance with the Pead family. He said sister Pead was a woman with great faith, a very devoted mother, and she had surely gone back to God who gave life. Our knowledge of the resurrection brings great comfort in time of death. Having so many friends help to remove the sting of death.
App Harmon said, such occasions bring relatives and friends closer together. the faith we have is the only thing that makes these trials bearable. In behalf of the family he thanked all those who had helped in any way during the sickness and death of Sister Pead. He said "Do something for someone else for real joy and happiness."
Bishop J.L. Brown spoke of Sister Pead's great faith in administration. She was a noble mother, and it is up to the family to live so they can meet her in the next world. He stated that members of the ward are now responsible to help rear the large family in the right way.
The following poem written by Mrs Annie Hood was read by Lucile Shumway.
Again I pause beside a new made mound
And listen for a voice, no more I hear.
A gentle wind plays o'er the loosened ground.
A requiem above a hidden bier.
For love once bright as yonder
light, she was so dear
I lift my eyes nor smother back
the moan
For now my friend is gone
And I'm alone.
The choir sang "Rock of Ages".
Prayer by A.R. Kennington.
The pallbearers were Newell and Kenneth Brown, William and Lloyd Pead, Willis Harmon and Linford Crapo. The Bee Hive class under the direction of Mable Brown acted as flower girls.
Those who came in from out of the valley were: App Harmon, Smithfield, Mrs Marion Henderson, Clifton, Mrs Thomas Weeks, Clifton, Mr and Mrs Carl Harmon, Smithfield, Mr and Mrs Clarence Weeks Preston, Mrs Lovina Richardson of Brigham City.
Pead, Henrietta Harmon (2) (19 Apr 1932)Star Valley Independent
Henriette HARMON is the daughter of Henry Martin HARMON and Mary Alzina SPERRY
Henriette HARMON married Frederick Budd PEAD 8 Oct 1913 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, UT
Family Members
Siblings
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Mary Alzina Harmon Ranzenberg
1873–1930
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Harriet Matilda "Hattie" Harmon Crapo
1874–1959
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Orba Ann "Orby" Harmon Crapo
1878–1941
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Orilla Harmon Weeks
1880–1955
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Orson Elmer Harmon
1882–1951
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Sarah Jane Harmon Bassett
1885–1958
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King Charles Harmon
1887–1891
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Hosea Harmon
1889–1892
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Walter Sperry Harmon
1892–1963
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Esse Harmon
1894–1975
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