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Millard County Progress,8/02/1912
A WORTHY PIONEER LAID TO REST
The funeral of Daniel Thompson at Scipio on Wednesday was undoubtedly one of the largest ever held at that place. The Ward meeting house was packed full of sympathizing relatives and friends from different parts of Millard County and other places, for the deceased was widely known as a frontiersman, a faithful and active church worker, one of the best of citizens and neighbors, and was universally beloved for his goodness and kindly disposition. He was the first Bishop of the Scipio Ward and for a number of years First Counselor to President Ira N. Hinckley in the Millard Stake Presidency. Not having the necessary data, we will not attempt at this time to give a full sketch of the life and labors of this, our much esteemed and beloved friend and co-laborer, but expect a more complete obituary from our Scipio correspondent to be published in next week's issue of our paper. We were informed that there were 300 people present at the funeral. The speakers were William V. Black of Deseret, E.A. Robison and Christian Anderson of Fillmore, David R. Stevens of Holden, President A. A. Hinckley of the Millard Stake and President Francis M. Lyman of the Council of the Twelve Apostles, all of whom had been more or less closely associated and intimately acquainted with the deceased and all extolled him as one of the best of men.
The deceased was 77 years of age and is survived by a widow and a large posterity of children, grandchildren, great grandchildren and other relatives. On the return trip from Scipio to Fillmore, F.A. Robison and the editor were overtaken by the largest rain storm that we were ever out in and the country south of Holden was flooded for many miles with great torrents of water and mud mixed with large hail stones. It was a great sight.
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Millard County Progress,8/02/1912
A WORTHY PIONEER LAID TO REST
The funeral of Daniel Thompson at Scipio on Wednesday was undoubtedly one of the largest ever held at that place. The Ward meeting house was packed full of sympathizing relatives and friends from different parts of Millard County and other places, for the deceased was widely known as a frontiersman, a faithful and active church worker, one of the best of citizens and neighbors, and was universally beloved for his goodness and kindly disposition. He was the first Bishop of the Scipio Ward and for a number of years First Counselor to President Ira N. Hinckley in the Millard Stake Presidency. Not having the necessary data, we will not attempt at this time to give a full sketch of the life and labors of this, our much esteemed and beloved friend and co-laborer, but expect a more complete obituary from our Scipio correspondent to be published in next week's issue of our paper. We were informed that there were 300 people present at the funeral. The speakers were William V. Black of Deseret, E.A. Robison and Christian Anderson of Fillmore, David R. Stevens of Holden, President A. A. Hinckley of the Millard Stake and President Francis M. Lyman of the Council of the Twelve Apostles, all of whom had been more or less closely associated and intimately acquainted with the deceased and all extolled him as one of the best of men.
The deceased was 77 years of age and is survived by a widow and a large posterity of children, grandchildren, great grandchildren and other relatives. On the return trip from Scipio to Fillmore, F.A. Robison and the editor were overtaken by the largest rain storm that we were ever out in and the country south of Holden was flooded for many miles with great torrents of water and mud mixed with large hail stones. It was a great sight.
Family Members
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Daniel Edwin Thompson
1855–1856
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Willmer Daniel Thompson
1857–1932
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Lorenda Delcena Thompson Robins
1861–1952
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William Riley Thompson
1863–1931
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Leamon Thompson
1865–1866
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Rosabelle Thompson Robins
1867–1958
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Orson Edmond Thompson
1869–1870
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Emily Thompson John
1869–1943
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Lillie Isadore Thompson
1871–1874
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Martha Ann Thompson Lindsay
1871–1969
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James Alexander Thompson
1873–1919
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Frances Marion Thompson Kelly
1873–1973
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Don Leroy Thompson
1875–1877
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Raymond Bronson Thompson
1875–1940
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Alton Rex Thompson
1877–1954
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Elizabeth Thompson
1879–1976
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Florence Thompson Rees
1880–1971
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Lydia Ellis Thompson Chapman
1883–1916
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Earl E Thompson
1885–1975
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Nina Electa Thompson Rees
1887–1949
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