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This house is the ancestral home of my father's family. Presumably they have lived there many generations, and perhaps the family name of Bachman was taken from the residence itself, the name meaning: "The man of the creek, or creek man." The ground floor has a cow bar, pig sty, small store rooms, kitchen and living room. About two years after their marriage, Mormon missionaries came to the neighborhood and found good friends in Wiliberg. Persecution caused the spirit of emigration to come to Utah first, and if he found conditions satisfactory his brother would follow him. This delayed father for sometime, but he was determined to go to Zion, and after some months my uncle was able to give him the remaining thousand dollars. The family consisting of the parents and five children, Maria, born February 21, 1954, Verena, born February 23rd 1857, Jacob born October 27th, 1858, Elizabeth, born March 14th, 1860, and Emuel, born August 17th, 1862, set out for Utah. The trip across the ocean in a sail boat took six weeks, and the family was crowded into the poorest part of the boat. The trip across the plains in a covered wagon drawn by ox teams was a hard one, especially for the mother, who gave birth to her sixth child, Sarah, while crossing the plains. Later they moved to Eden and my father's wife gave birth to three more children, Rosella born February 26, 1864, Bertha, born April 19th, 1865 and Alma, born in November 1866. This left my father with a family of eight small children, the oldest girl Maria only twelve Years old. It was baby and five other small children, so my father got kind neighbors to take the baby and the two smallest girls. My mother, Anna Sidler was born in Ottenbach, Zurich Canton, Switzerland on September 29th, 1847. Her mother told her the father's name was Hegetschweiler, but the genealogist found no record of their marriage in Ottenback, so it is presumed she was an illegitimate child. When mother was twelve years old she came to America with her mother, both of them having joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day-Saints in Ottenback. It took about six weeks to cross the ocean in 1860 when they came to America. their homes and moved south, but in June, 1858, peace was restored and the people moved back to their homes. An answer was measures would be taken to arrest parties named in the writ. My mother who was then fourteen years old picked up the bones of her mother and half sister. Mother joined the posse and was taken by Sheriff Burton to Bishop Chauncey West's home. Left alone, without relatives or friends, Mother worked at Bishop married Samuel Stone in the Endowment house in Salt Lake City. Her life with Mr. Stone was not happy as he drank and was not kind to her, so she left him and with her baby in her arms, walked to Marriot, where Theresa Marriott gave her a home. Later she lived in the Lawson home. Friends knowing father and mother were both Swiss introduced them to each other, and as needed a home for her son, now a year and a half old, they were married in the Endowment House on April 27th, 1967. Their union was not an ideal one, as father was seventeen years older than mother and they were entirely different in their ideas. Mother enjoyed social affairs and father was somewhat of a hermit. They raised hogs and mother ate the fat pork. Father managed to get a stove before Eccles's did and they came over and baked their bread on it. When my brother Joseph was born, February 8th, 1868, mother had came in when they could spare time from their own large families. Pulling a hand cart a thousand miles across the plains, bare footed and almost starved at the age of nine, no schooling, only work and poverty, scarcely enough to eat, no nice clothes or pleasures such as girls love, left an orphan under such tragic circumstances at the age of fourteen, picking up the scattered bones of her mother and baby sister, the only relatives she ever knew in this life. Married to a drunkard when she was seventeen, divorced and a baby to care for at eighteen, of his and one of her own to care for at twenty, living in a one - room log cabin in the midst of such starvation and poverty, endure. At the age of twenty-three she had three babies of her own and little help, as father's older children were working in homes to earn their living. Mother gave birth to her fourth child, John Rudolf, October 19, 1875. After her death he married Emma Florence Western and after she died he married Helen Ellsworth. Mother died 1 February 1921. Verena died 6 February 1925, Annie died 14 August 1926, Emuel died 12 September 1932, Joseph died 9 May 1940, John died 11 April 1944. The old log house where most of milk house, as father kept about twenty cows and mother made butter. I remember the numerous pans of milk from which mother skimmed the cream and fed the milk to pigs. My sister Bertha Stallings also lived in the south part of town, several blocks from our place. Father had worked hard on his farm, which was a couple of miles southeast of our home. My sister Annie took care of me most of the time, as my mother had so much work to do. I slept downstairs in mother's and father's bed-room. My father took his eggs, butter and farm produce to Ogden once a week. Mother didn't cook much, so I never had a normal diet. We took a lunch and stayed there part of the day. We had great times at Bertha's house. I had a picture taken when I was about ten in a purple velvet dress with white satin front. My father, who was past seventy, became discouraged with the farm work and his failing health and moved to Ogden, but he was very unhappy after that. Father owned five small lots and a three room house one room brick, two frame, on 1518 Jefferson Avenue. Father stayed home most of the time and sat on the front porch in a big rocker. Mother didn't have so much work now, as father had sent poor Jakob to Provo to the hospital as he city. My happiest days after we moved summer. Charlotte took me for long rides in the buggy, and sometimes she got me on a horse behind her, but I usually fell off when the horse began to trot. Mother always said big eaters would breed a famine, but he died young. George Thomas, later President of University of Utah, was Principal and I took Economics from him. I took a Commercial course first two years. None of the boys ever asked me to go out with them during my school days. In summer of 1905 I took a train trip to Mayger, Oregon, where my sister Annie lived. They took me to Portland, also to Seattle to the Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition, to seaside and to British Columbia on a swell boat. They gave me a nice watch for a graduation present when finished school in 1906. I dreaded to see my school days end as they were my happiest days. Some of our class wished me to take the examinations for school teachers, so I did Certificate. Then we decided to write letters to different counties and apply for a school and I got a school in Croyden, Morgan County, Utah, at $55 a month and started to teach there in september 1906. Later, when they were building the Cement Mills at Devil's Slide, they came up to school. About 200 men came there to work. I boarded near the school at the home of John London and his daughter, Maude,. I had a nice big fronts room, well furnished, with a good heating stove, board and room for $12 a month. I came home at noon for lunch. He was Ogden in 1927, when I stayed at my brother Joseph's house at 666 - 21st, he was then Bishop of the Fourth Ward. He later married a Warren girl, Mary Belle Wayment and I met him in Farmington in 1939 or later when he was living in Clearfield. My nephew, Arthur Stallings later married Verna Folkman, one of Bishop Stewart's grand-daughters who attended my school. Sister Stewart lived until she was 98 years old. I took the star part in a play "Philopena". My sister Annie and husband, Will Inglis, came from Oregon for the funeral and stayed for the holidays. My father left some money in the bank for Mother, but he deeded sister Annie, but several years later when mother needed more money, we sold the house and five lots for $1400 and gave the money to mother. Lizzie helped me in school with the music and singing when I gave programs. One morning one of the trustees, James Toone, visited the school, as I was lining up the children to march in the room. The cow came up and put her front feet on the steps. The first part of January Will asked me to go to the hospital and help take care of her. I stayed at the hospital and tried to help take care of her. On 28 January, 1910, we took her to John Inglis's for a week, then we took her home. She still took the sedative, which the doctor said he didn't authorize the nurses in the hospital to give to her. In March I went to stay at John Inglis's and Marinda took care of me. I stayed in bed for three weeks and Dr. Wooden came every other day and gave me treatments. He also gave me several kinds of medicine to take every hour. I was in bed most of the day until June. One day in June the Mill got on fire and burned the mill, millions of feet of lumber, all the houses an store owned by the Oregon Lumber company. They took me to an upstairs bedroom and I could see the fire from the window. All day John Inglis carried things out of his house and threw them down a well that was almost dry. So he visited me and asked me to teach a Sunday School class. Josephine Farr Olson, who later married Niels Lundwahl was Beatrice's sister, also Lionel Farr was her brother. But in June 1911, I resigned from Wright's and Mother, Charlotte and I took the train and went to Mayger, Oregon, to visit Annie and Will Inglis. A boat ride on the Columbia River through the Cascade Locks was an enjoyable trip we took. Then we came to a Booth at the fair where there were two L.D.S. We took in all the sights in Portland, the rose city. One time few months after I had started to work there, my payroll was all correct, no errors. I boarded at Small's, 349 7th Street until mother came to Portland. When mother came we moved to a small house owned by Temple Short. They were very nice people and I later met them again in St. George. Mabel Short had married Charles Sullivan in St. George later. William Sloan, her son, was later president of the Cardston to the temple every summer. Her daughter Ruth married Richard West, one of our Sunday School Superintendency and her daughter Agnes, who married Alexander Nibley, later became a very dear friend. Her brother David Eccles, owner of Oregon Lumber Company, where Will Ingles worked, died in Utah and left estate, etc, valued at thirty millions. Hyrum Baird was home and he and I spent a lot of time on the beach. One of the girls, Miss Bicknase, had gone to Los Angeles and she wrote for me to come there. I saw him later in San Francisco and he wished to take me to Golden Gate Park, so I went with him. Lucy Stein, an old chum I knew in Ogden High School, lived in Frisco. I then took the boat to Los Angeles, and Emma Bicknase, a former employee of Meier and Frank's met me, and I got a room at the place where she stayed. His partner, John Mulder came in. They did work on several schools at one time had seventeen jobs running at one time. I worked for them two years, then work got scarce and they didn't have enough work to keep in business. In March 1913, I sent for mother and we lived in the Bixel on a little out-door porch and mother slept in the wall bed. We could push the button and it would take us where we wished to go. Westlake park was within walking distance and mother liked to go there. She L.A., he came on a trip and called on us. Mother was very friendly and she liked him. Evelyn Goodwin, one of her friends and I took a trip to San diego on a boat. Mr. Scholl went with me and we stayed a week, but I did not find a job, so we came back to L.A. We left that evening for San Diego where we lived for a year. Mother came to San Diego and rented a nice apartment for $9 a month. Charlotte came at the same time. She stayed with us and we rented a room downstairs for Laura and Nell. My health was very poor, so she did most of the work, so I could go on trips with them., Mary Jones, Josie Reno and her mother also came to visit us. My brother William Stone and wife Lue visited mother and us. Mother kept her apartment in the city. My sister elizabeth Reeder and her husband William and daughter Elizabeth Reeder came to see us. We went down to mother's apartment to see my sister. In April, 1916, I decided to go to Utah and get mother's furniture out of storage, where we put it when we sold the house in Ogden a couple of years before. I took a boat to L.A. I took a train to Ogden and stayed at my brother Joseph's. I took the furniture out of storage. I spent about three months in Eden at my sister Bertha's. In June 1916, I went to Salt Lake, met Alice Castleton and had pictures taken with her on temple grounds. Since work was so scarce in San Diego, George came back to L.A. She went to stay at Sister Miller's, a sister she knew in the church and her health began to fail from then on. I returned to Los Angeles in July 1916, and we rented a six room, well furnished house at 842 west 49th street from Anna Manner, a German lady who lived in a house in the rear. As my organs had been prolapsed before, the uterus came out after I began to work. Mother stayed with us. In December, 1917, my sister Bertha and her husband, Arthur Stallings came to visit us. Audrey loved Arthur, called him "Oiho" and never cried when he was in the room. I stayed there after I came from Salt lake until I was able to take care of Audrey. He came to see us and gave me $5. I got Mary Beuttner through an employment agency and she came and did my washing, ironing and cleaning. Mother took Audrey for long walks. I took Audrey to Sunday School at West Adams from the time she was two and a half years old. Mother always went to Church. Mother rented a room on 10th and Maple, where she spent her last days on earth. The last time I remember mother coming to our house at 624 Hobart was on Christmas day, 1920. In January, 1921, mother took bronchial pneumonia. Annie and Will Inglis came to see mother. They stayed with George and took care of Audrey and I went up and stayed with mother. The missionaries from the California mission came often and sang for her. One day, she said to me, "Emma, do you know the greatest regret I have?' I said, "No, mother." She said, "It is because I haven't done the temple work for my dead." I said, "Mother, I don't know anything about temple work, and I am married out of the church and have a foot in the grave. During the three weeks I stayed with her she was never unconscious. Brown take care of her. Mother told me to give all her things and money she had in the bank to Audrey. Then I sent the record and $422.77 to Emuel to hire the work done in the temple. Elijah Larkin, my niece Rosella's husband, an undertaker on 24th Street in Ogden, met the train and took care of mother's body. We took lots of walks. April 5, 1921 it was snowing and we took kodak pictures of the Peery mansion near where Charlotte lived. He didn't live long after that, as he died June 9, 1921. She is a wonderful person and so is her mother, who has done much for me ever since I was born. When I came back to L.A. I seemed to realize for the first time what a great soul my mother was, and how great was my loss when she left this world. George started soon after to put up the framework of the house which took him seven years to complete, and he has been doing some work on it ever since, which did not improve it. He took away the lovely sun patio, the distinguishing feature of the house, enclosed and roofed a porch, which made the dining room dark and gloomy. Elders Melvin Freebairn and Keith Murdock came. They asked me to teach in Sunday School. I taught that class from then until 1925, two or three months before Elaine's birth. We met in Clair Stewart's mother's house, Mabel Roberts and Frances Conover's in Griffith park, the latter being the First president. I was still Secretary when Ida Nalson was President, was released shortly before Elaine's birth. The Relief Society came to our house in February 1925 and made the baby clothes for me. So she came over many times with her books. Before Elaine was born sister Stewart and her Stake board came and pres.ted me with a bassinet, which I used for Elaine and which Elaine has used for 7 of her babies. I put on a play, "The Nativity", before Christmas for three years including the Christmas before Elaine was born in April. The Superintendent took Audrey and me home that night. He came and took us to get Audrey baptized April 5th, 1925. Elaine Mary was born Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., April 28th, 1925 in a our house. The day before, Brother Peterson his wife Ethel came. He came to administer to me and as he did so, tears ran down his cheeks. Snow, a counsellor in the Relief Society came on Tuesday before meeting. He came at 5:00 p.m. I got supper for him and George who came soon after. While they ate I took a hot bath about 6:30 p.m. Elaine was born at 7:30 p.m. The nurse had not yet arrived. When the nurse, Adelle Bailey, came they took the babe to the kitchen to oil and fix her. I nursed Elaine eight months and she was a very good baby. Elaine didn't do well on the certified milk until I gave her orange juice with each bottle. In June, 1926, Audrey, Elaine and I spent two months in Hermosa Beach in a rented house. Elaine could walk fast now and we had to watch her all the time. Elaine was playing in the sand and she screamed. Will took her body to Utah to bury her. Elaine's first playmate was Bill Morkin Jr. We took her to a Chiropractor. He gave her a treatment and told me to give her throat and wrap a dry towel around it. They did not diagnose her case, but told me to bring her back a week later and the greatest child specialists in L.A., Dr Cecil, would be there. Previous to this time five eye, ear and nose and removed and a bone taken out of my nose, I would go deaf. It fasted two or three days but kept on working. About November 1, Elaine began to breathe like a man snoring. Stewart to come and administer to her. He came at 8:00am and administered to her. He said Elaine was a lovely baby and only had Tonsillitis, but he took a culture and the next day they quarantined us and that is a fake like the doctor. They put George out of the house, but he came back after dark and left after daylight, so I had his meals to cook. I have never given my girls any drugs or "shots," except Audrey vaccination for small pox. Even though I had the diphtheria, I took care of the girls and even fixed George's food, though he was supposed to be staying elsewhere, he came home for his food and slept there, also. Elaine got over the diphtheria first, though she got it last. I took a kettle of beets off the stove and poured the hot water in the sink. One day in February I took Elaine to the store in her cart. A child came up and kissed her, and she soon came down with chicken-pox. January 28, 1927 Will Inglis and my sister Bertha came to visit us. One day while they were here and no one was watching Elaine, she ran down to Sunset Blvd., a very busy corner where several people have been killed. Bertha massaged me and I took abdominal exercises every day, also. We had a small wood heater in the front room fire place and kept a fire in it, but Bertha and will said they were never so cold in their lives. Later he gave me one of mother and father. June 12th, 1927 we took the train to Utah. We stayed in my brother Joseph's beautiful brick house, 666 21st Street. He also owned a 90 there all week, came down Saturday and went back Monday. Velva lived in the house in Ogden and Comfort came sometimes. On such right food Elaine got her first cough later in the summer. When we got there, Audrey slept with Velva, and she soon came down with the diphtheria. I took care of Velva, gave her enemas, Epsom salt baths, etc. I even got Mark to take enemas. I had Dr. Hollie's book with a picture and instructions for taking high enemas. Almost across the street was a nice park with a playground where Audrey and Elaine spend a great deal of time. They wouldn't take a cent of pay, even for lights and gas. Natell was a year older then Elaine and La Dene a year younger. She surely wished she would eat like Elaine did. I had mother's large trunk, so I took it back to L.A. She told me to take it home and keep it from then on. We didn't like to leave Joseph's nice place, but we had to go back in September, so Audrey could go back to school, now she was well. After seven years working on them, he at last finished the house and garage. So in June 1928, I urged him to let me put an ad in the paper to rent it, so we could go to Oregon to see his father who was 79years old. We leased it for a year, but they stayed in it ten years until they built a home of their own, and were very good tenants. We had our pictures taken with her two boys George and John. We stayed a week at George's sister's in Salem. I never saw her again after 1928, but Audrey visited them about ten years later. We spent most of the summer at George's father's house, 679 Locust Street, Portland. He is the only grand-parent Elaine ever saw, the others being dead before she was born. She had her picture taken with him. George's father's house had a basement where I canned it. One old native sister came up to him and told him to administer to his own arm. I had met William Sloan's mother Margaret, his brother Lloyd and his sister Agnes, when I lived in Portland in 1912, so I was glad to meet him. We saw grapes on the way, so be bought a lot.We all had bad vomiting and colds soon after arriving in Glendale, except Elaine. She gave Audrey a dress when she graduated from the 8th grade at the Fletcher Street School near her house. William Martin also asked me to be a home teacher in Genealogy, which position I held until I left Glendale. I did home teaching in Genealogy in St. George, Farmington and in Hollywood Ward. Audrey and Ve Lora Gough were Sunday School Secretaries. One Tuesday before I left she fell and broke her hip, so I took Elaine to school to stay with Audrey. Elaine was baptized for her in St. George Temple.after her death, and I did her endowments and acted as proxy in sealing her to her parents. I happened to visit her the day she died and she asked me to tell the nurse about Joseph Smith land the plates, which I did. I got the dates of her parents and their family and asked her if I should do temple work for them. At the her mother who was then dead. I could see why she had the dream as her mother, Elizabeth Galli, was Swiss and no one had secured her record from Switzerland for temple work. I worked on my temple records at Luella's home. Audrey and Elaine often went to Lagoon and to Charlotte's to play with Natell and La Deane. We Street, so Audrey could walk to Glendale High School. Elaine started to John Muir School, a block from our house in February 1931. I took her to a chiropractor for treatments. Daddy, Elaine and I slept in the back yard. Elaine played with Ernest and Evelyn Seth. Elaine's second grade teacher was Miss Townsend. She let Elaine sing a solo for the P.T.A. She stayed at Emuel's in Salt Lake, 611 - Park Street until Elaine and I came. We had to take the bus and it was eleven hours late, as it had so many break downs. L.Temple mother's birth. So I sent to Julius Billter for his mother's record right away. Audrey went home to Glendale to go to school in September. I went to Salt Lake Temple 21 September 1932 for first time and got my own endowments. Elaine went to Farmington school. A week before brother's mother's record four lines, Sutter, Mueller, Siegrist and Stoeckli and my father's mother's record, also Aerny line. I asked Joseph to come and bring me to Ogden so I could get the family to donate money for the record. I visited my brother William Stone and his wife Ida, whom I met for the first time. He knew him and he phoned for him to come to the Temple. I met him and gave him the money and soon after that I received the record. Most of the people's cars wouldn't run in such deep water, so we took some of the people home. In February Elaine had the measles. May 6, 1933, Elaine was baptized and confirmed May 7th by Joseph E. On Mother's Day she gave a poem and Audrey gave a talk on the mother's day program in Sunday School. Elaine went to Primary and donated to the new chapel. August 1933, Audrey went to stay and work for George and Orthello Hughes. I held a cottage meeting at our house and invited her to come to it. She sent flowers, saying she had to take care of children that night. Later I took her to a cottage meeting at James's house. So I took her to Church and gave her books to read, "Life of Joseph Smith," Book of Mormon, pioneer stories etc. Later I took her to George Bowles to get a patriarchal blessing. One day when I was lying out on my out - door bed, a man came in wished to see the house. I took him in the back door and all through the house. When I told him, he said, "This is the cleanest house I ever saw, nd we will reduce your rent to $20 a month." In June, 1934, Elaine and I went to Utah. Elaine played with Mary Stelter and Carol Mayfield, also Nallie and La Dene. Elaine still went to John Muir school, six block away and had to take lunch. I went to her house and took sun baths on her garage roof. 1934, so Audrey came home. She attended Glendale Junior College, took a business course. In June 1935, George gave up the Lincoln house and rented a small apartment, which was very nice and he like it. Audrey, Elaine and I went to Utah. She came to Farmington later in the summer. When Elaine and I got to Charlotte's, she was going with us up to Luella Hess's when we met Heber Van Fleet. Franklin and Willard Richards had built several houses in Farmington many years ago. Charlotte asked Heber if his house was still for rent. It was my mother's record. Elaine played with Betty Steed, who lived in house where Le Grand Richards was born. Audrey had to go back in september to attend Junior College. Elaine went to school in Farmington few weeks. Brother Le Cheminant only charges $6 for Elaine and me (for both of us). When we went through Santa Clara Sister Widtsoe said, "Sister Scholl, this is where you should come." I never realized my next trip to Utah would take me there. Elaine went to the Columbus school. On Saturdays Elaine went with Audrey to Junior College to play tennis with Miriam and Esther, Audrey's friends. So he pulled it and I was surely sorry as it was my largest tooth on the left side and a bottom tooth, the only years old, 1953) I had my teeth filled when I was about 15 years old, both top and bottom, but the top ones were so badly decayed in the front, cap with gold crowns 4 or 5 others (including one artificial one fastened on a cap. I stayed at Mennie Davis's three weeks, in bed and took a glass of milk, fruit juice etc. I tried to get her to go on a mission that summer, but she was only 19 years old and when Bishop Olson asked George, he refused to give his consent. å My health was so poor that I went to the Stake Patriarch, George Bowles and asked him to give me a blessing for my health. One night, probably six months or more after I visited him and got the blessing, the Patriarch came to visit Glendale Ward. When I met him in the chapel, he gave me a look with those piercing eyes and said, "Sister Scholl," I told you to leave here. I saw the St. George Temple and I looked to see where I was, and I saw a little place like our granary on the farm, only it had a little porch and steps to it. I finally packed all our clothes, rolled up all our blankets and on November 18th 1936, Elaine and I got round trip tickets on the bus to Salt lake good for six months. I wished to stop in St. George to see if I could find the place I saw in my dream. He advised us to stay in St. George, said that had two room we could rent for $12 a month. They lived in an old two story adobe house across from the Tabernacle. Elaine went to school at Woodard School. It seemed to me Elaine developed mentally and spiritually more the two years she spent in St. George than in all her previous school years. It was in some of these rooms where Wilford Woodruff lived when he was President of the temple. Elaine kept quite well. She came home at noon for lunch. We got pears from George Tobler raised in Santa Clara, the best apples we ever ate, Missouri pippins, Brother Crawford who worked in the temple, brought from the high mountains, Brother Worthen raised good carrots, turnips and asparagus and all kinds of vegetables early in the spring, also had pomegranates. I never met so many kind generous people before in my life as I met in St. George. Elaine encouraged me to go. He later became President of Temple after George Whitehead. I met Rosena Blake at the temple, visited her often and saw her Swiss records. She said she had a granary on back of her house, had it made into a room and rented it. She had a Sidler and Hegetschweiler and my mother were cousins, which makes her the only relative of mother's we have ever known on earth. Three nephews went on missions to switzerland, found father's relatives, but not mother's. One day Jakob Frei came from Santa Clara to meet me. We found his father's mother and my father's mother were sisters, and his father had done the temple work in St. George for our great-grandfather Heinrich Aerny in 1891. I met Jakob's sister, Mary Frei Reuber, of Santa Clara, and she did my grandmother, Elizabeth Aerni's work in St. George temple when she was only 15 years old. Marie Steinacher, a natures path doctor came and gave me treatments for a dollar each. She told us about Dr. Gould's compounds and we sent for them for Elaine and myself, and later for Audrey when we went back to California. While we were in St. George, George and Audrey moved from 521 Milford March 27, 1937, to 1137 1/2 Orange Grove Avenues. I was very sick in winter of 1937, but Elaine urged me to go to the temple. We went to the Library and got books all the time we were in St. George. Elaine enjoyed playing it. In September, 1937, we took the bus to St. George. I didn't know whether to stay in St. George or go back to California. So we went to Brother George Worthen, the Patriarch where we had rented rooms the previous winter. He said , "The Lord commands you to stay in St. George. After he finished, he said, "Brother Worthen told you to go to California, but the Lord told you to stay here, so obey the Lord." Elaine liked fresh milk, so Sister Blake milked before breakfast, so she could have warm milk. Every day, after Elaine went to school, I knelt and asked the Lord what work he had for me. Then I asked for a motion on how to secure funds for temple work. During the winter of 1937-38 Elaine had a queer accident. Coming home from school, she passed the hospital. He took us to Moroni Langford's house to get him to assist. He said " Elaine, we rebuke Satan and command him to depart. We also advise you to obey your mother. We say unto you, Elaine, remember this administration as long as you live." Brother Langford said to stay in St. George, also repeating parts of my patriarchal blessing. These were great faith promoting experiences to me and hope they will be to Elaine. Elaine had Margaret Little and Mary Jarvis for Bee Hive teachers. She was so anxious now to get it and could hardly wait for it to come. While we were in Utah, George and Audrey had moved back to our house at 1636 Golden Gate Avenue., L.A., which we had rented to Ginsbergs for ten years. In September, 1938, Elaine and I went back to L.A., after being in Utah twenty-two months. I liked Glendale Ward much better and it was still our Stake House. Elaine went to Thomas Starr King School. She was surely a steady, good worker to hold a job for six years and Mr. Jones appreciated her fine work very much, as he told me when I talked to him on the phone when she was home sick. But when I first came back, I noticed she wasn't attending Sacrament Meeting, which worried me. One Sunday morning, after Sunday School, a young man stepped up meeting that Sunday night. They came quite often to take Audrey out after that. She told me Abel John said Audrey was the best looking girl in the Ward. Glen Kroksh came to see her the night she was gone with Brother Philips (Abel John's cousin). I asked John Russon to take me home. I took long walks lesson for Monday night. In June 1939, Elaine and I went to Utah. Luella Hess was dead, so we went to Ogden to Joseph's house on 20th. Elaine bought a new bicycle, so she could ride around town. I rode to Logan with Glen and stayed six weeks with Esther Clark and went to the Logan Temple, some days three sessions. So Elaine went up and stayed there part of the time I was in Logan. Elaine slept on her side porch. In August I did 20 endowments in Salt Lake Temple. I did not keep a record of work I did in Temples prior to 1938, St George 1936-37 etc. I was set apart by Stake Counsellor Rulon Cheney, October 1, 1939, in the Glendale Chapel, then our Stake House. The two summers I spent in Utah, my sister, Bertha Stallings and I visited people in Farmington. I held 16 cottage meetings in the two years, one in Farmington and one in my own home in May 1941, at which Charles Norberg spoke. Joseph Townsend, who wrote so many of our songs, was also a Stake Missionary, and we often went to his son Bertram's house to cottage meetings, which they held every week. Went on a train to take Minnie Doerr Davis. I rented a room and stayed then days and went back on the train. He took us to see the ruins, also to citrus fruit orchards to get fruit. We could take a shower before we left the temple. I spent much time children will benefit from the, also from the Church books and Health books I have purchased and kept for them. He was 76 years old when I met him and had practiced as a doctor 50 years in Los Angeles. Audrey gave me $20 a month and presents of money on birthdays Christmas and Mothers Day. Elaine did a great deal of the house - work, on Saturdays and before and after school. In June 1940, Elaine graduated from Thomas Star King Junior High School. We rented Jane Steed's kitchen with an electric range in it, two bed - rooms and used her bath room. Elaine did 139 baptisms. In September 1940, we returned to Los Angeles and Elaine started to John Marshall High School. The missionary work took a great deal of my time, but I am very grateful for having filled a Stake Mission. In 1932 in Glendale I was attending three Union meetings, Sunday School, Relief society and genealogy. During my two years mission from October 1939 to November 1941, I went out doing tracting 230 times, put in 795 hours, entered 283 homes for first time, made 233 revisits, had 496 invitations to return, held 1108 conversations (five minutes or more, I believe) gave our 2666 tracts and held 16 cottage meetings. Elaine and I went shopping in Glendale. George had given me $6 and Audrey gave a signed check. In June 1941, I went to Utah alone, as Elaine stayed with her father and Audrey. Joseph Pratt and family lived in Luella Hess's house. Bernice and family, Leurs, Luella and family, Lee and wife came and stayed nights several times. He came home when war was over, alright and with a strong testimony. I stayed until October Conference and got a ride back to L.A. Glen took his mother, Audrey and me to Mesa in his car. Glen stayed at Sister Brown's. Audrey, Vera Kroksh and I stayed at Petersons's lovely home. They were away and told us to make ourselves at home, even told us to help ourselves to food we could find. Glen's mother couldn't go to the temple with us. Audrey and Glen had rented a small house, in the southwest house. Glen worked on Sundays, so she came over every sunday and went to Church with Elaine and me and went back home after Church. In June 1942, Elaine graduated from John Marshall High School. It blew off all the fruit, all the leaves, blew down many trees, took out the Bank window and Eva Van Fleet's east window, next door to Charlotte. Elaine, Single During The War I returned to Los Angeles. Elaine started to City college near Vermont. She and Audrey both drove their father's car, as we could go to church in it now. Elaine did outstanding work in the Bee Hive class in M.I.A., having a wonderful scrap book and being an Honor Bee. She had special talent in making scrap books, also in dress making which she took in grade school and in High School. up to Elaine and asked her to stay to fireside. He brought it the next Sunday and came to our house for dinner. Elaine had a rash, so she didn't go to Sunday School. June and Elaine looked at each Blessings, both given by George Wilde. June came to our house often from that time. Elaine went to the leap year-dance with Raphael Olson. June worked swing shift at Lockheed's Airplane Factory and often came in the daytime. When Elaine was eighteen years old, April 28, 1943, she quit college. Sunday, May 16, 1943, at 11:30 p.m., June, Elaine and I took the bus to Utah. We went to Rosena Blake's in St. George, stayed all night Monday night. Tuesday morning May 18th, we went to the St. George Temple. June and Elaine got their own endowments and I did an endowment for the dead. They were married in Salt Lake Temple May 19, 1943 by Brother David Broadbent, counsellor to the temple president. They stayed in the house with George that summer. Edward Clark,Stake Patriarch, came up and my sister and I asked him to dedicate it. My brother, William Stone, came and fixed the cellar door, kitchen door and windows. Charlotte and my sister helped me an gave me furniture, etc. November 6th I got word form Elaine that she had miscarriage. She had gone to Audrey's the day she had it, so Audrey had her go to bed. I had better health that winter than usual, so after Elaine got strong we washed all the wood work in our house, which was an all winter's job. June came from San Diego on his way east. a couple of hours and he couldn't go far from the station, so we took a taxi and went to the station. Elaine could drive her father's car, so she took Audrey and me to church, as Audrey still came over every Sunday. It was the first winter Elaine was home all day. May 23, 1944, Elaine and I went on the bus to Utah. We stopped at Rosena Blake's in St. George a couple of days and went to the temple. Elaine had not seen the place she now owned. I doubt if she would have liked to live in the house as it was in Winter. Elaine could climb the trees and was surely a good picker. Elaine got $300 for the cherries and had no expenses to pay out of it. This was the happiest summer of my life to have Elaine to go to the temple with me. Elaine went to Los Angeles on September 12. Elaine was restless, so she got a job at an office in L.A. In May Elaine went there and they rented an apartment. I went to Utah May 4th and stopped in St. George at Rosena Blake's few days and went to the temple. Elaine came from Frisco in August. I only did three endowments in Salt lake Temple. Elaine didn't feel so well, being pregnant. Elaine didn't feel well that winter. She took lots of walks and we read several books. Audrey came every Sunday. Elaine seemed so happy that winter. Kent was born about 7:00 a.m. March 18 in the same room where Elaine was born 21 years before. She had a very easy birth, no pains until about 5:00 a.m., when I had her take a hot bath. I took care of her and the baby, had her weeks. June came down on Friday nights and went back on Sundays. They had come from Switzerland now the war was over. Audrey had given me $300 to buy a lot several years before. Audrey gave me $400 more and I paid June the same as he paid for the place. They bought the Fuhriman home in Providence, a two - story stucco house. June helped pick the cherries, Bertha helped , also. We got a buggy from Virginia Young for Kent, so we could take him out. On that day, June's father Fred Gardiner, came from Malta, Idaho, in a little truck and took Elaine and Kent to Providence,. But it was only few days until Elaine found a ride down here. October 13, 1946 Bertha and I went to Ogden and stayed at Dr. Conrad Jenson's house for two weeks. came home from college at week ends. I went to Providence to Elaine's Oct. 31st. Elaine got an awful cold. I had John Wallace send Elaine a hundred pounds of carrots. Elaine seemed very unhappy. The Bishop gave June the job of President of the Elders Quorum. About a year later when I was in St. George, she Church when he finished college. When I had been there about two months, he told Elaine he wanted me to leave. It snowed in April Elaine and Kent came down in may for a week. Early one morning George came in a car he bought from Fred Walker. He took it up to give to Elaine. He brought Elaine and Kent down. Audrey and Glen came about June 17. Glen's mother was with them. Her mother lived in Tremounton so they went there. Glen and Audrey came down again in few days. Elaine and Kent came and stayed a while. Elaine picked some cherries. He was lying on the bare floor asleep when we came back. He put a Lennox coal furnace in their basement, so Elaine was more comfortable than she had been the previous winter. This was my first winter in Utah for many years except the two we spent in St. George 1936-1938. He gave me a blessing and told me to stay in St. George. I took long walks. (1948) Elaine and Kent came down in May. I was so glad to see them once more. Elaine was pregnant so she couldn't pick cherries. But Elaine and Kent moved down to Farmington with me July 17th, 1948. He came up the Sunday before the baby was born. Elaine was at Sunday School. She took a bath in the tub. The baby was already arriving, when the Doctor came. Elaine was glad the baby was a brown-eyed girl. June came down when he got his masters degree at the A.C. Elaine did not feel able to go there with two babies, so June went to L.A. in the car George gave Elaine. Audrey and Glen had been living with George since June 1946. He came back in Audrey's car with George's trailer in October. I packed Elaine's things in the trailer, also my clothes and some canned fruit. I stopped in St. George and rented Charlotte Atkins basement for $10 a month. They went to Los Angeles and lived with George, Audrey and Glen. Dolly Brown, from Clearfield, rented a room in her house. I had brought canned fruit but didn't use it, so in spring I sent it to Elaine by Rocky Mt. Marie Le Baron came and gave me treatments. I was asked by the bishops of two Wards to do home teaching in Genealogy. Lenzi Sullivan asked me to teach the home teachers how to teach in his Ward. He brought his wife's mother, Wayne's sister, Anna Stewart to the funeral. It came off the roof and froze. Charlotte came up and made my fire. Brother Hedgepeth took me to Brother Earl's to buy them. Brother Hedgepeth took them to Lee Jost's in Kaysville. I went to town every day, to Charlotte's for long walks up Farmington Canyon all winter. I had a nice winter at Mrs. Chaffin's and she gave me a check for $150 when I left. So July 19th, 1950, I locked up my place and took the bus to L.A. Audrey met me and I went to her house. I slept in our house that night in the room where Kent, was born and he slept in there , also. At 4:00 a.m. July 22nd, Elaine went to a hospital and Mark was born that morning. In two days she came home. I took care of him. I had Elaine stay in bed for 10 or 12 days. Sandra slept in George's porch, Kent in my room and Mark in the dining room, later in the middle bed-room. George had built a nice little sunny house in the back yard and he slept there. Elaine said he was white when he was born. Elaine nursed him and he soon got white. June and George gave Sandra food I didn't approve of feeding a two year old. Elaine had grown very nervous in the two years since she left Utah. She and June looked for houses a great deal of the time. I bought Kent a youth bed, Mark a crib and some other things for Elaine with the $150 dollars Mrs. Chaffin gave me. They moved just before Christmas, but Kent stayed with us for several weeks. June told Elaine he didn't want me to ever darken his doors. I went over once, the first Tuesday in February and asked Elaine to go to Relief Society. I subscribed for Relief Society Magazine, Era and Children's Friend for Elaine past three years (1953). But they came to dinner at our house many Sundays. Audrey came, also and Glen worked . But all he got for Braziers was a pedigree chart of Brother Brazier's mother lines in England. took the Bus to Salt lake. I got Lola and Robert Kirkham, Sara Jo Cheney, Brother Hunt's daughters and friends from Salt Lake to pick. I went to bed for the rest of the day, but got up next day and kept on picking, also canned. Elaine and her family came next week but went right on to Malta, Idaho. They came back a week later and stayed two nights. I put Mark in Kent's buggy, Kent on a cot in the front rooms, Sandra in the play pen in front room and I slept by them on the day bed. June and Elaine slept in the bed-room. Elaine went to the Dentist and took Kent to Lagoon. In August I brought up all the temple records and wrote 300 sheets or temple work. I soon afterward learned that Elaine was pregnant four months, so I asked to be released from the Sunday School teaching. Dr. Dean care of Elaine's children, so he was put in Genealogical Chairman and he also taught the class in Sunday School. Elaine got along fine. He was more active in the church now than he had been since they came to L.A. Mark stayed until June 8th. I took Mark for long walks every day. I offered to care for Elaine and the baby, but they refused, so she had no care after she came to her home from the hospital. Sandra's crib was in the front bed-room and I room and put Mark in it and Kent slept in the crib in my room. My brother william and Ida came to see us while I had them. They stayed at her nephews, Wilford Edling's in Glendale, for a few weeks, in April. It was the last time I ever saw my dear brother, as he went home last of April and was killed May 12th. Elaine was going to have Janice blessed first Sunday in June, so they took Mark home Sat. But Elaine took sick that night, so June brought Mark back Sunday morning and he stayed that week. I went to Elaine's Sunday after Mark went home and he was so happy to see me. I took care of him most of the time the was two. I picked them alone and Oscar Clark took them to market in Salt Lake. Hinman's had lots of apricots so I took them to market in Salt Lake. Hinman's had lots of apricots so I bought 9 bushels for 50 cents bushel, picked them and canned and dried them and sent them to Elaine. I had the Deseret Roofing Company from Salt lake put roof and siding on the house, Irvin Pearson stucco back chimney and Ed. was a non member of the Church, George Duncan and he called many times and I taught him the Gospel. Audrey and Glen came about September 17th and I rode back to L.A. Glen's mother Vera Kroksh, was with them. Elaine didn't need me as she had the previous winter. Audrey phoned that Elaine had been ill the day before and all night. If she had only told me the day before I could have taken care of her and saved her much suffering. I children, so I could do little for Elaine. I went early the next morning and they said the doctor was coming. All he did when he came was give a prescription for some more pain killing dope. But I got her to take an enema (painful task for me), got her in a tub of hot Epsom salts water, got her to bed and put compresses on the abdomen over the ovary. The frost had taken the apricots and cherries. I only sold 125 lbs at 12 cents a pound and sent some to Audrey and Elaine. Roland had pictures of father's old home and other places he had taken in Switzerland. I would buy a home and stay in it if I had my life to live over again. Monday pm Mary Russon met President John Russon, who was on the train, and they took me home. Elaine was feeling fine. Mark and Janice l came to stay with us on 9th December, 1953, Gayle was born 16 Dec, 1953, Kent and Sandra came to our house, that day and stayed until after Years. Glen and Audrey came on Christmas day and brought a and they surely enjoyed it. Elaine nursed Gayle and she was her best baby, but Mark was a very good baby. I went over several days a week to help Elaine after mark and Janice went home. After he took the four women to their destinations, he took me to Farmington and up to my place. I cleaned house and stayed here. George Koroulis came with his pickers and got over 300 pounds, paid his pickers, but never paid me a cent. Joseph Santoro from Salt lake came 15 July and I got some girls to pick for him. If i had hurried the Cannery would have taken all of them. But Elaine came while we were picking and I got beds ready for them. There were still cherries when they came back from Malta, also apricots. Nielsen came and stayed all night several times. with Clarence Wallace, left Monday and got there after mid-night (Tuesday morning.) I spent the next eight months in L.A. I helped Elaine had to work, so Elaine could go to Sunday School and Sacrament meeting. I put Gayle, Janice and Mark to bed while Elaine, Kent and Sandra went to Sacrament meeting. Elaine had some sick spells, so I could help her then. After Christmas George went to Nebraska for three weeks. Glen was sick taken to St. Joseph's Hospital in Burbank in January. Glen came home from the hospital in February or March, but he was very ill. Glen's mother and Audrey tried to take care of him. Finally Dr. Crowley of West Glendale Ward offered to take his case. He had him taken to the St. Vincent's hospital in L.A. They pumped out his lungs and took abscesses off his kidneys, He was the sickest hospital. Audrey finally went back to her good job at Willardson plumbing Co., near their home at 2749 Lakewood, L.A. Brother Joseph Pratt got 100 pounds to sent to viola in Washington D.C., paid me $10 I donated over $100 to Los Angeles Temple, $100 to Swiss Temple and $100 to New Zealand Temple past three summers. Elaine came to Utah in July. I had such a time making beds, I went to Bountiful after they left and bought two cribs for next time they came. This was the last summer I had the great happiness of being with my sister, Bertha, I saw her last the Monday morning I left for L.A. She and Charlotte came up. Bertha died 12 February 1956, would be 91 years old 19 April. Since the Los Angeles Temple was about completed, I gave up my Relief Society teaching, so I could spend all my time making home visits for teaching Genealogy. Wayne and Elna Astun took me and I had a front seat. Elaine was pregnant two months and had a cold, so could not go. June and Kent and Glen and Audrey went. I went again May. Alonzo and Isabel Smith took Jane Ellen Owen Jones and me. June and Elaine went with them. I stayed with Elaine's children. On mothers day in May, Elaine, Kent and Gayle took the mumps. Glen took me to Elaine's Monday morning and I stayed three weeks, as June was in New York at Television school. I got Elaine's house cleaned some, as I got up before day light. She stayed in bed two weeks, others four days. I took Gayle to Dr. Handly, a chiropractor on E. Glenoaks, near Elaine's on the fourth day at 5:00pm and he gave her treatment. I did not like to leave Elaine, but I needed to take care of the orchard, so I came 8th June 1956 with Clarence Wallace. Sunday I came up to my house. Reuben Clark say some years ago if the people did not take better care of the land, the place would go back to desert. I had Grace Darley of Rupert, Idaho and her son Tom, Tingey's son, Sherman, came and got them. Charlotte took me to Eden on the 4th of July to the Cemetery, to my old home where Gainer Bachman, nephew lives ,to her brother's Arthur Stallings. Charlotte took me to his funeral Tuesday 14 August 1956. 12 October 1956 Elaine's sixth baby, Jeffrey Lynn was born. Isabel in Glendale for three weeks and slept in the play house, a nice quiet place on a new bed. Then I and stayed until he had to go home for school. She was six blocks form Elaine's, so I could walk to Elaine's. Elaine was not well and Jeffrey was a cross baby. Edith , her daughter, her husband, Joseph Cooper, son Joseph and Dianne lived in front house. West Glendale Chapel was on Central Avenue, three blocks from Louies, so I could walk to church when Elaine was not needing me, but I stayed with Jeffrey and let her go when she was well enough. I surely enjoyed taking care of her dear children. We took walks to the Safeway which Gayle and Janice enjoyed very much. Elaine had great faith the first twenty - one years of her life. If Elaine had continued to have that faith, she could have been healed instead of paying Dr. Harold K. I went home the morning of 7 June, that night 8 June. I mother, Mabel Steed took care of their two children. I also got Loraine Darley and Kathleen, Ramona Bobo and Goldie Barton, Dear and took them to the market in Salt Lake. Elaine and family came 23 July, 1957, stayed two days and nights, then went to Malta, Idaho, came back 6 August and left for home 7 August. But I was very busy taking care of the heavy fruit crop. Charlotte came and took me back to Farmington. Anna Bock had ben married to Ward Hedges the 3 October, 1957, Mary Jones Nielsen from Ogden and her son Merle, who works in Schnectady,New York, came to take me to the Salt Lake Temple. Elaine did not wish me to help her, so Florence Barton's sister, Chlo Erskine, asked me to stay with her at 764 Park Street, Salt Lake City. Charlotte took me there 22 October, 1957. I went to brother, Wilson Perkins came from Oakland, California in December 1957 and they went to his home 1111 El Centro Avenue, Oakland 10 December. Their mother Lucina Call Perkins was Anson Call's daughter. They came for me. She was the mother of 15 living children, a great soul. We was willing to go but refused to take the shots, so he was not called. I came back to Farmington 15 March 1958. Richard Walton, 760 Park street, Salt lake City, came and helped me buy 18 fruit trees and planted them. 26 December, 1958 Elaine gave birth to her seventh child, Julie. I only stayed there nights, as I helped Elaine every day of the five months from 6:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. I read religious books to Mark every night. Elaine painted and worked hard. They moved to the house Cleveland Drive when school closed in June, but did not sell the house on Isabel until later. Glen, Audrey, Gerald and Glen's mother, Vera Kroksh, came for a week in August to Attend the Brough family reunion. At october Conference, 1959, I got a ride to St. George with Albert Fitzpatrick and stayed at Rosina Blake's, in her two up stairs rooms. Saturday, 26 March 1960, I received a letter from Elaine saying she was ill. Verna Dewsnup took me to Santa Clara at 5:00 a.m., Monday 28 March 1960. I went to Elaine's home at 1366 Cleveland Drive and slept in Marks bed room. It is a beautiful home, a large living room, living room, kitchen, breakfast noon, service porch, five bed-rooms and fruit room in basement with a large lovely yard. I was not able to do anything for Elaine. But I did a lot of work and washed all Elaine's woolen blankets, sweaters, bed pads, etc. I read to Mark as many nights as he would come to bed early. He came back very sick with bad ears and a cold, bronchitis, which he has had since he was a baby. I feel so sorry for Elaine's poor children. The day school closed 17 June, 1960 I took the train in L.A. I sent 60 pounds to Elaine and Audrey 21 June 1960. I sent 60 pounds a week later 28 June 1960. Dear Betty came for me. I bought two bushels of Golden them for Elaine's children. å her my darling Elaine had just died. I prayed for my lovely Elaine, taught her the gospel, and worked for her 35 years. Concluded December 1969 by Audrey Kroksh, Her Daughter Mother stayed in Utah until the fall of 1961, which winter she spent in Los Angeles. June who had changed his name to Jim some time before Elaine died, married, Carol Thomson October 7, 1961. Jim's sister ,Gloria, came and stayed with him and the children most of the time until he and Carol were married. At this same time Mother went to Farmington, the hospital and had a hysterectomy, hoping it would help her in the control of her bladder, which was losing its control. In August of 1963 mother came on the plane to Los Angeles. Dad sold the house on Golden gate in the fall of 1963, which he had spent about two years remodeling and redecorating. On and I took mother to St. George where we picked out the bought a small house. Mother was pleased with it at first but sold it the next year as she felt it was too much to keep up. Mother sold the place in Farmington in 1964. He then came to stay with us. Jim, Kent, Mark Glen and Gerry spent about 5 hours jacking it up and down to get it in the yard, and over three years later we had about the same trouble getting it out. In August of 1965 Glen, I Hank, Broc and Gerry took a trip to the Grand Canyon and Glen Canyon Dam and Lake Powell. We picked Mother up in St. George where she was renting a small house. She was coming to Los Angeles to stay, but in a week or two she went back to St.George and lived at Mr. Blakes. Kent went on a mission of England in October, which of course pleased mother. Last Stay In St. George Mother bought a house trailer in St. George and lived in it for a while. Perkins, about the same time mother came here. We rented a small apartment for Mother on Rokaby St. It was near here and was nice, but noisy. mother was most anxious to go to St. George. We took Mother and all her things and she bought a trailer in St. George. When we got back to St. George mother had decided she couldn't make it alone anymore, so we loaded her things up again and she came back rent was paid. She later traded the trailer for a lot in St. George which we took off her hands. She walked over here around three times a day, took long, walks went to church twice on Sunday went to Relief Society, grocery shopping, to the Beauty parlor, looked at television at night but found it hard to pass the time away. On fast Sunday we went to Gardiners or they came here. We finally found out that it was possible to build a room and bath on the back of our house, which we did. If we had only when Dad came it would have been so nice for him too, and saved so much. She took a short walk nearly every day., went to the Beauty parlor to get her hair done,went to Sacrament here. She liked to visit with Glen's mother, who was a real friend to her. After mother moved into her new room. temple ready for the sealings,and we took mother to the Temple in July of 1969 and had our family sealed. Glen was proxy for Dad and Carol for Elaine. Mother enjoyed having Glen's mother to visit with and spend a lot of time with her. Mother lived here a year and a half after the room was completed. On October 5, 1969, after Sacrament meeting Mother was walking broke. Mother knew he was going and was happy about that. She was also happy that Carol is a wonderful mother to the children. She was buried at Valhalla not too far from Elaine and Glen's father and the lots that we have.
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