L. A. ANDERSON CALLED HOME.
Lawrence Albert Anderson was the son of Lawrence Anderson and Caroline Bjorkman Anderson and was born October 24, 1883 at Charleston, Wasatch, Utah. He was the 4th child but the eldest son of the family. On August 24th, 1905 he was ordained an Elder in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and on November 1st, 1905 he was marred to Esther M. Lindsay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lindsay of Heber. This union was blessed with seven children as follows: Theo L., R. Clarke, Ray W., Verda, Lindsay B., Ralph V. and Blaine.
The family first resided at Daniel but moved to Albion, Idaho, in January of 1914. From here Mr. Anderson was called to fill a mission in the Eastern States on September 3rd, 1919. On returning from a successful mission he returned with his family to Wasatch, locating at Daniel where they resided at the time of his death on September 17th, 1921.
The cause of death is not even now fully known. He was treated by the best medical aid and in fact died at Provo where he had gone for attention.
The body was returned to Daniel and held for burial until Tuesday awaiting the arrival of distant relatives.
Funeral services were held at two o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Daniel ward hall, Bishop Joseph C. McDonald conducting the exercises. The opening prayer was offered by Bishop Geo. F. Ryan of Heber 1st ward and Bishop Frederick Crook pronounced the benediction. Stake chorister led the choir in rendering musical numbers. Prof. Boshard and Mrs. Otto Anderson of Provo rendered two splendid duets and Mrs. Anderson sang the solo, "My Faith in Thee."
Bishop McDonald made a few very complimentary remarks at the opening of the services and other speakers were Elders P.H. McGuire, Charles N. Broadbent, James C. Jensen, Isaac Jacob and Wm. Lindsay, each of whom spoke in highest terms of praise of the life and labors of Brother Anderson.
The Wasatch Wave, September 23, 1921, Page 4
Lawrence Albert Anderson was the son of Lawrence Anderson and Caroline Bjorkman Anderson and was born October 24, 1883 at Charleston, Wasatch, Utah. He was the 4th child but the eldest son of the family. On August 24th, 1905 he was ordained an Elder in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and on November 1st, 1905 he was marred to Esther M. Lindsay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lindsay of Heber. This union was blessed with seven children as follows: Theo L., R. Clarke, Ray W., Verda, Lindsay B., Ralph V. and Blaine.
The family first resided at Daniel but moved to Albion, Idaho, in January of 1914. From here Mr. Anderson was called to fill a mission in the Eastern States on September 3rd, 1919. On returning from a successful mission he returned with his family to Wasatch, locating at Daniel where they resided at the time of his death on September 17th, 1921.
The cause of death is not even now fully known. He was treated by the best medical aid and in fact died at Provo where he had gone for attention.
The body was returned to Daniel and held for burial until Tuesday awaiting the arrival of distant relatives.
Funeral services were held at two o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Daniel ward hall, Bishop Joseph C. McDonald conducting the exercises. The opening prayer was offered by Bishop Geo. F. Ryan of Heber 1st ward and Bishop Frederick Crook pronounced the benediction. Stake chorister led the choir in rendering musical numbers. Prof. Boshard and Mrs. Otto Anderson of Provo rendered two splendid duets and Mrs. Anderson sang the solo, "My Faith in Thee."
Bishop McDonald made a few very complimentary remarks at the opening of the services and other speakers were Elders P.H. McGuire, Charles N. Broadbent, James C. Jensen, Isaac Jacob and Wm. Lindsay, each of whom spoke in highest terms of praise of the life and labors of Brother Anderson.
The Wasatch Wave, September 23, 1921, Page 4
L. A. ANDERSON CALLED HOME.
Lawrence Albert Anderson was the son of Lawrence Anderson and Caroline Bjorkman Anderson and was born October 24, 1883 at Charleston, Wasatch, Utah. He was the 4th child but the eldest son of the family. On August 24th, 1905 he was ordained an Elder in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and on November 1st, 1905 he was marred to Esther M. Lindsay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lindsay of Heber. This union was blessed with seven children as follows: Theo L., R. Clarke, Ray W., Verda, Lindsay B., Ralph V. and Blaine.
The family first resided at Daniel but moved to Albion, Idaho, in January of 1914. From here Mr. Anderson was called to fill a mission in the Eastern States on September 3rd, 1919. On returning from a successful mission he returned with his family to Wasatch, locating at Daniel where they resided at the time of his death on September 17th, 1921.
The cause of death is not even now fully known. He was treated by the best medical aid and in fact died at Provo where he had gone for attention.
The body was returned to Daniel and held for burial until Tuesday awaiting the arrival of distant relatives.
Funeral services were held at two o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Daniel ward hall, Bishop Joseph C. McDonald conducting the exercises. The opening prayer was offered by Bishop Geo. F. Ryan of Heber 1st ward and Bishop Frederick Crook pronounced the benediction. Stake chorister led the choir in rendering musical numbers. Prof. Boshard and Mrs. Otto Anderson of Provo rendered two splendid duets and Mrs. Anderson sang the solo, "My Faith in Thee."
Bishop McDonald made a few very complimentary remarks at the opening of the services and other speakers were Elders P.H. McGuire, Charles N. Broadbent, James C. Jensen, Isaac Jacob and Wm. Lindsay, each of whom spoke in highest terms of praise of the life and labors of Brother Anderson.
The Wasatch Wave, September 23, 1921, Page 4
Lawrence Albert Anderson was the son of Lawrence Anderson and Caroline Bjorkman Anderson and was born October 24, 1883 at Charleston, Wasatch, Utah. He was the 4th child but the eldest son of the family. On August 24th, 1905 he was ordained an Elder in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and on November 1st, 1905 he was marred to Esther M. Lindsay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lindsay of Heber. This union was blessed with seven children as follows: Theo L., R. Clarke, Ray W., Verda, Lindsay B., Ralph V. and Blaine.
The family first resided at Daniel but moved to Albion, Idaho, in January of 1914. From here Mr. Anderson was called to fill a mission in the Eastern States on September 3rd, 1919. On returning from a successful mission he returned with his family to Wasatch, locating at Daniel where they resided at the time of his death on September 17th, 1921.
The cause of death is not even now fully known. He was treated by the best medical aid and in fact died at Provo where he had gone for attention.
The body was returned to Daniel and held for burial until Tuesday awaiting the arrival of distant relatives.
Funeral services were held at two o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Daniel ward hall, Bishop Joseph C. McDonald conducting the exercises. The opening prayer was offered by Bishop Geo. F. Ryan of Heber 1st ward and Bishop Frederick Crook pronounced the benediction. Stake chorister led the choir in rendering musical numbers. Prof. Boshard and Mrs. Otto Anderson of Provo rendered two splendid duets and Mrs. Anderson sang the solo, "My Faith in Thee."
Bishop McDonald made a few very complimentary remarks at the opening of the services and other speakers were Elders P.H. McGuire, Charles N. Broadbent, James C. Jensen, Isaac Jacob and Wm. Lindsay, each of whom spoke in highest terms of praise of the life and labors of Brother Anderson.
The Wasatch Wave, September 23, 1921, Page 4
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