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Arthur Henry Robinson

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Arthur Henry Robinson

Birth
England
Death
13 Jan 1931 (aged 75)
Panguitch, Garfield County, Utah, USA
Burial
Parowan, Iron County, Utah, USA Add to Map
Plot
04-19-06
Memorial ID
View Source
Husband of Sarah Ann H. Robinson.

Parowan Times
1/16/1931

ARTHUR H. ROBINSON DIES AT PANGUITCH

Arthur Henry Robinson, 75, resident of Parowan from pioneer times until a few years ago, passed away at Panguitch on Monday evening of this week after a brief illness which started with a cold a few days before.

A funeral was held there following which the body was brought here and another funeral was held from the West Ward chapel and he was laid to rest beside his first wife in the local cemetery.

Mr. Robinson was born in London, England on October 5, 1855, and came to America with his parents when he was only 9 years old. They came as far west as Omaha by train and while they waited ther for a party to be made up to cross the plains the cars burned with all their worldly possessions.

The family remianed in Salt Lake City for a time and then came to Parowan where Arthur remained though his parents later moved to Beaver. He was married to Sarah Ann Henderson of this city on May 19, 1880 in the St. George Temple. Three daughters and a son were subsequently born to them, all of whom, together with three sons and a daughter by a second wife, Mrs. Ellen Woodard whom he married May 20, 1903, survive him. He married again about four months ago, Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Asey of Beaver and they were residing at Panguitch at the time of his death.

The surviving children are Mrs. Annie Poulson of Richfield, Mrs. Emily LeFevre of Panguitch, Mrs. Etta Lister and Mr. Arthur Robinson of Parowan, the latter being temporarily located and Black rock, and Donald, Scott, Jack, and Fausta of Panguitch. He also has 32 grand children and 2 great grand children.

Speakers at the funeral service here were John Stevens, David Matheson, Bishop Hans P. Ipson of Panguitch and S.A. Matheson. The choir sang the usual numbers and Rex C. Ward sang a solo. The opening and closing prayers were by Thomas H. Rowley and Ralph DeLong of Panguitch respectively, and the grave was dedicated by George Stevens.

Husband of Sarah Ann H. Robinson.

Parowan Times
1/16/1931

ARTHUR H. ROBINSON DIES AT PANGUITCH

Arthur Henry Robinson, 75, resident of Parowan from pioneer times until a few years ago, passed away at Panguitch on Monday evening of this week after a brief illness which started with a cold a few days before.

A funeral was held there following which the body was brought here and another funeral was held from the West Ward chapel and he was laid to rest beside his first wife in the local cemetery.

Mr. Robinson was born in London, England on October 5, 1855, and came to America with his parents when he was only 9 years old. They came as far west as Omaha by train and while they waited ther for a party to be made up to cross the plains the cars burned with all their worldly possessions.

The family remianed in Salt Lake City for a time and then came to Parowan where Arthur remained though his parents later moved to Beaver. He was married to Sarah Ann Henderson of this city on May 19, 1880 in the St. George Temple. Three daughters and a son were subsequently born to them, all of whom, together with three sons and a daughter by a second wife, Mrs. Ellen Woodard whom he married May 20, 1903, survive him. He married again about four months ago, Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Asey of Beaver and they were residing at Panguitch at the time of his death.

The surviving children are Mrs. Annie Poulson of Richfield, Mrs. Emily LeFevre of Panguitch, Mrs. Etta Lister and Mr. Arthur Robinson of Parowan, the latter being temporarily located and Black rock, and Donald, Scott, Jack, and Fausta of Panguitch. He also has 32 grand children and 2 great grand children.

Speakers at the funeral service here were John Stevens, David Matheson, Bishop Hans P. Ipson of Panguitch and S.A. Matheson. The choir sang the usual numbers and Rex C. Ward sang a solo. The opening and closing prayers were by Thomas H. Rowley and Ralph DeLong of Panguitch respectively, and the grave was dedicated by George Stevens.



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