"Glenwood -- "Death of George F. Hackett --- Last Wednesday this community was caused to mourn over the death of one of our good citizens, George F. Hackett. Bro. Hackett has had poor health for some time past but during the last six months it has steadily and rapidly grown into a serious condition. He suffered from asthma and stomach trouble which caused his death on May 3rd at 6:30 a.m.. He leaves a wife, two daughters and one son.
The funeral was held on Friday. Opening hymn, "Sweet Hour of Prayer." Prayer by C. W. Powell. "Sometime We'll Understand." H. H Bell offered consoling remarks. Duet "Sometime, Somewhere," Leona Rickenbach and Reba Peterson. Dr. Gledhill paid many beautiful tributes in and poetry to the life of George Hackett. Bro. Daniel Peterson told of how his love and esteem for the deceased had deepened and grown more beautiful with the years of their acquaintance.
"My Father Knows" was very beautifully rendered by the choir with Miss Fontell Peterson as soloist. Bishop Oldroyd gave closing remarks. Choir sang, "Shall We
Meet Beyond the River." Benediction by S. P. Hansen.
"The meeting house was draped for the occasion and a wealth of beautiful flowers bore silent testimony to the love and esteem in which he was held.
"Relatives from other towns who attended were Mrs. Archie Oldroyd and two children of Lyman, Mrs. Cortez Hackett and children also of Lyman, Mrs. Sarah Hackett and Ada Smith of Salt Lake, and Mrs. Glen Moss of Ephraim, besides a large number from Richfield and Venice.
"Sketch of life of George F. Hackett. He was born Alpine, Utah Co., Utah August 16, 1868. He was the son George Hackett and Sarah Allen Hackett of Salt Lake City. In early boyhood he moved with his parents to St. Johns, Arizona. When a young man he came to Ephraim, and from Ephraim to Glenwood where he married Effie Buchanan in the year 1891. From that union five children were born Cortez Hackett, Miss Letta Barlow, Lamar and Glen Hackett and Mrs. Ethel Moore. Two sons Cortez and Lamar preceded their father to the great beyond. He was a devoted husband and a loving father. He was always ready and willing to do his part when called upon."
The funeral was held on Friday. Opening hymn, "Sweet Hour of Prayer." Prayer by C. W. Powell. "Sometime We'll Understand." H. H Bell offered consoling remarks. Duet "Sometime, Somewhere," Leona Rickenbach and Reba Peterson. Dr. Gledhill paid many beautiful tributes in and poetry to the life of George Hackett. Bro. Daniel Peterson told of how his love and esteem for the deceased had deepened and grown more beautiful with the years of their acquaintance.
"My Father Knows" was very beautifully rendered by the choir with Miss Fontell Peterson as soloist. Bishop Oldroyd gave closing remarks. Choir sang, "Shall We
Meet Beyond the River." Benediction by S. P. Hansen.
"The meeting house was draped for the occasion and a wealth of beautiful flowers bore silent testimony to the love and esteem in which he was held.
"Relatives from other towns who attended were Mrs. Archie Oldroyd and two children of Lyman, Mrs. Cortez Hackett and children also of Lyman, Mrs. Sarah Hackett and Ada Smith of Salt Lake, and Mrs. Glen Moss of Ephraim, besides a large number from Richfield and Venice.
"Sketch of life of George F. Hackett. He was born Alpine, Utah Co., Utah August 16, 1868. He was the son George Hackett and Sarah Allen Hackett of Salt Lake City. In early boyhood he moved with his parents to St. Johns, Arizona. When a young man he came to Ephraim, and from Ephraim to Glenwood where he married Effie Buchanan in the year 1891. From that union five children were born Cortez Hackett, Miss Letta Barlow, Lamar and Glen Hackett and Mrs. Ethel Moore. Two sons Cortez and Lamar preceded their father to the great beyond. He was a devoted husband and a loving father. He was always ready and willing to do his part when called upon."
"Glenwood -- "Death of George F. Hackett --- Last Wednesday this community was caused to mourn over the death of one of our good citizens, George F. Hackett. Bro. Hackett has had poor health for some time past but during the last six months it has steadily and rapidly grown into a serious condition. He suffered from asthma and stomach trouble which caused his death on May 3rd at 6:30 a.m.. He leaves a wife, two daughters and one son.
The funeral was held on Friday. Opening hymn, "Sweet Hour of Prayer." Prayer by C. W. Powell. "Sometime We'll Understand." H. H Bell offered consoling remarks. Duet "Sometime, Somewhere," Leona Rickenbach and Reba Peterson. Dr. Gledhill paid many beautiful tributes in and poetry to the life of George Hackett. Bro. Daniel Peterson told of how his love and esteem for the deceased had deepened and grown more beautiful with the years of their acquaintance.
"My Father Knows" was very beautifully rendered by the choir with Miss Fontell Peterson as soloist. Bishop Oldroyd gave closing remarks. Choir sang, "Shall We
Meet Beyond the River." Benediction by S. P. Hansen.
"The meeting house was draped for the occasion and a wealth of beautiful flowers bore silent testimony to the love and esteem in which he was held.
"Relatives from other towns who attended were Mrs. Archie Oldroyd and two children of Lyman, Mrs. Cortez Hackett and children also of Lyman, Mrs. Sarah Hackett and Ada Smith of Salt Lake, and Mrs. Glen Moss of Ephraim, besides a large number from Richfield and Venice.
"Sketch of life of George F. Hackett. He was born Alpine, Utah Co., Utah August 16, 1868. He was the son George Hackett and Sarah Allen Hackett of Salt Lake City. In early boyhood he moved with his parents to St. Johns, Arizona. When a young man he came to Ephraim, and from Ephraim to Glenwood where he married Effie Buchanan in the year 1891. From that union five children were born Cortez Hackett, Miss Letta Barlow, Lamar and Glen Hackett and Mrs. Ethel Moore. Two sons Cortez and Lamar preceded their father to the great beyond. He was a devoted husband and a loving father. He was always ready and willing to do his part when called upon."
The funeral was held on Friday. Opening hymn, "Sweet Hour of Prayer." Prayer by C. W. Powell. "Sometime We'll Understand." H. H Bell offered consoling remarks. Duet "Sometime, Somewhere," Leona Rickenbach and Reba Peterson. Dr. Gledhill paid many beautiful tributes in and poetry to the life of George Hackett. Bro. Daniel Peterson told of how his love and esteem for the deceased had deepened and grown more beautiful with the years of their acquaintance.
"My Father Knows" was very beautifully rendered by the choir with Miss Fontell Peterson as soloist. Bishop Oldroyd gave closing remarks. Choir sang, "Shall We
Meet Beyond the River." Benediction by S. P. Hansen.
"The meeting house was draped for the occasion and a wealth of beautiful flowers bore silent testimony to the love and esteem in which he was held.
"Relatives from other towns who attended were Mrs. Archie Oldroyd and two children of Lyman, Mrs. Cortez Hackett and children also of Lyman, Mrs. Sarah Hackett and Ada Smith of Salt Lake, and Mrs. Glen Moss of Ephraim, besides a large number from Richfield and Venice.
"Sketch of life of George F. Hackett. He was born Alpine, Utah Co., Utah August 16, 1868. He was the son George Hackett and Sarah Allen Hackett of Salt Lake City. In early boyhood he moved with his parents to St. Johns, Arizona. When a young man he came to Ephraim, and from Ephraim to Glenwood where he married Effie Buchanan in the year 1891. From that union five children were born Cortez Hackett, Miss Letta Barlow, Lamar and Glen Hackett and Mrs. Ethel Moore. Two sons Cortez and Lamar preceded their father to the great beyond. He was a devoted husband and a loving father. He was always ready and willing to do his part when called upon."
Family Members
Siblings
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
