Advertisement

Lu Ann <I>James</I> Jones

Advertisement

Lu Ann James Jones

Birth
Spanish Fork, Utah County, Utah, USA
Death
10 Jul 1991 (aged 55)
Roy, Weber County, Utah, USA
Burial
South Ogden, Weber County, Utah, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
July 1991 — ROY, UTAH. Lu Ann James Jones, 55, died Wednesday, July 10, 1991 at her home after a valiant battle with cancer.

She was born August 25, 1935 in Spanish Fork, Utah, a daughter of David Wendell and Ruby Dedrickson James. She was raised in Spanish Fork and graduated from Spanish Fork High School and LDS Seminary.

She married Duane Arthur Jones on May 3, 1956 in the Manti Temple.

She was a homemaker and also worked as a bank teller for 15 years.

She had lived in the Roy and South Ogden area for the past 32 years. She was a member of the Roy 29th LDS Ward. She had served as a Sunday School teacher, visiting teacher and in the Church Extraction program for seven years. Her hobbies and interests included her love for antiques, gardening, crafts, handiwork, genealogy and her grandchildren.

Surviving are her husband, Duane, three sons and one daughter, David, [wife] Michelle, Mike, Jeff, [wife] Annette and Cheryl, [husband] Clay; also six grandchildren. Also surviving are her father, Wendell James, brother, Sherald James and sister, Janice Fillmore, all of Spanish Fork. Her mother preceded her in death.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at Lindquist’s Ogden Mortuary, 3408 Washington Blvd. Friends may call at the mortuary Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday 10 to 10:45 a.m. Interment, Lindquist’s Washington Heights Memorial Park.
—Thursday, July 11, 1991

Undoubtedly as she left her mortal life and crossed the veil to the other side, many who have reaped the benefits of her interest in genealogy greeted Lu Ann James Jones.
In her life Lu Ann gained the spirit of Elijah at an early age and devoted her adult life to seeking out her kindred dead.

Some twenty-five years ago, she was doing research on the Dedrickson line and was impressed to investigate the records of her great-grandmother Mary Jacobsen. She discovered her name was not really Mary, but Maren. This information was verified in a vision, where Maren appeared to her.

In January of this year, Lu Ann realized that her days upon this earth were numbered. She expressed concern that she must diligently work to complete some research that she felt vital to the salvation of her descendants.

As Colleen Hess, who spoke at her funeral on July 13th, stated that her noble ancestors was dear to her heart. Just two weeks prior to her passing Lu Ann expressed a great concern to find the names of her Welsh line of the James Family. Colleen said it took a special pass to get into her room where the genealogy records were kept. Because Lu Ann’s body was so frail, Colleen went down to the room and brought up her box of records.

The two labored for many hours searching through the many pieces of papers. As they neared the bottom of the box, they found what they were looking for. Because Lu Ann had a keen and sharp mind, she was able to prepare five names for the temple. She was so excited about this discovery that Duane had to avail himself with the postage stamp, as it must be mailed immediately.

July 1991 — ROY, UTAH. Lu Ann James Jones, 55, died Wednesday, July 10, 1991 at her home after a valiant battle with cancer.

She was born August 25, 1935 in Spanish Fork, Utah, a daughter of David Wendell and Ruby Dedrickson James. She was raised in Spanish Fork and graduated from Spanish Fork High School and LDS Seminary.

She married Duane Arthur Jones on May 3, 1956 in the Manti Temple.

She was a homemaker and also worked as a bank teller for 15 years.

She had lived in the Roy and South Ogden area for the past 32 years. She was a member of the Roy 29th LDS Ward. She had served as a Sunday School teacher, visiting teacher and in the Church Extraction program for seven years. Her hobbies and interests included her love for antiques, gardening, crafts, handiwork, genealogy and her grandchildren.

Surviving are her husband, Duane, three sons and one daughter, David, [wife] Michelle, Mike, Jeff, [wife] Annette and Cheryl, [husband] Clay; also six grandchildren. Also surviving are her father, Wendell James, brother, Sherald James and sister, Janice Fillmore, all of Spanish Fork. Her mother preceded her in death.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at Lindquist’s Ogden Mortuary, 3408 Washington Blvd. Friends may call at the mortuary Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday 10 to 10:45 a.m. Interment, Lindquist’s Washington Heights Memorial Park.
—Thursday, July 11, 1991

Undoubtedly as she left her mortal life and crossed the veil to the other side, many who have reaped the benefits of her interest in genealogy greeted Lu Ann James Jones.
In her life Lu Ann gained the spirit of Elijah at an early age and devoted her adult life to seeking out her kindred dead.

Some twenty-five years ago, she was doing research on the Dedrickson line and was impressed to investigate the records of her great-grandmother Mary Jacobsen. She discovered her name was not really Mary, but Maren. This information was verified in a vision, where Maren appeared to her.

In January of this year, Lu Ann realized that her days upon this earth were numbered. She expressed concern that she must diligently work to complete some research that she felt vital to the salvation of her descendants.

As Colleen Hess, who spoke at her funeral on July 13th, stated that her noble ancestors was dear to her heart. Just two weeks prior to her passing Lu Ann expressed a great concern to find the names of her Welsh line of the James Family. Colleen said it took a special pass to get into her room where the genealogy records were kept. Because Lu Ann’s body was so frail, Colleen went down to the room and brought up her box of records.

The two labored for many hours searching through the many pieces of papers. As they neared the bottom of the box, they found what they were looking for. Because Lu Ann had a keen and sharp mind, she was able to prepare five names for the temple. She was so excited about this discovery that Duane had to avail himself with the postage stamp, as it must be mailed immediately.



Sponsored by Ancestry

Advertisement

See more Jones or James memorials in:

Flower Delivery Sponsor and Remove Ads

Advertisement