The men immediately set about erecting cabins using pine logs from nearby canyons. The cabins were arranged in two rows facing each other. The two ends of the rows could be quickly sealed off to form a fort in case of an Indian attack. Fireplaces provided heat, light, and cooking while wild flowers made sping gardens on the sod-thatched roofs.
Jane was a member of the first Relief Society organized in Providence. Oscar was active in the LDS Church as well as in community affairs. Because the people lived so close together and were bound by necessity to each other by a need of protection, they soon learned to get along and to work together in all things.
Oscar was involved in the Indian Wars and the problems brought on by Johnston's Army.
The men immediately set about erecting cabins using pine logs from nearby canyons. The cabins were arranged in two rows facing each other. The two ends of the rows could be quickly sealed off to form a fort in case of an Indian attack. Fireplaces provided heat, light, and cooking while wild flowers made sping gardens on the sod-thatched roofs.
Jane was a member of the first Relief Society organized in Providence. Oscar was active in the LDS Church as well as in community affairs. Because the people lived so close together and were bound by necessity to each other by a need of protection, they soon learned to get along and to work together in all things.
Oscar was involved in the Indian Wars and the problems brought on by Johnston's Army.
Family Members
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Alice Melvina Rice Crookston
1860–1925
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Clara J Rice Benson
1861–1899
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Eva Rosetta Rice Martineau
1864–1944
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Henrietta Rice Crookston
1867–1942
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Oscar Franklin Rice
1870–1939
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Abbie Hannah Rice Kimball
1872–1946
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Leonard Adelbert Rice
1874–1874
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Sarah Ann "Nana" Rice Benson
1876–1935
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Hopkin Ira Rice
1876–1938
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Margaret Elizabeth "Retta" Rice Fuhriman
1878–1947
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Ethel Irene Rice Chapman
1881–1927
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