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Elmer Beckwith Eaton

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Elmer Beckwith Eaton

Birth
Pleasant Grove, Utah County, Utah, USA
Death
14 Dec 1911 (aged 42)
Vernal, Uintah County, Utah, USA
Burial
Vernal, Uintah County, Utah, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Funeral Service At Tabernacle.

Very impressive funeral services were held over the remains of Elmer B. Eaton at the tabernacle at eleven o'clock a.m. on Sunday. The services were under the direction of Bishop McKee of the Glines Ward.

Three of the speakers, J. H. Gardiner, George A. Slaugh and T. J. Caldwell have known Mr. Eaton practically all his life and spoke very feelingly of some of the prominent characteristics of the deceased, notably his liberality and his cheerfulness and sought to give comfort to those bereaved by reference to the high esteem in which Mr. Eaton was held by those who knew him either in a social or business way. President Don B. Colton spoke on the resurrection and immortality of the soul.

The floral offerings, considering the climate and the season were many and beautiful. The large number in attendance spoke clearly of the high respect in which Mr. Eaton and his family are held.

Six brothers of the deceased acted as pallbearers in the Vernal Cemetery.

-Vernal Express, December 22, 1911, transcribed by Rhonda Holton
Funeral Service At Tabernacle.

Very impressive funeral services were held over the remains of Elmer B. Eaton at the tabernacle at eleven o'clock a.m. on Sunday. The services were under the direction of Bishop McKee of the Glines Ward.

Three of the speakers, J. H. Gardiner, George A. Slaugh and T. J. Caldwell have known Mr. Eaton practically all his life and spoke very feelingly of some of the prominent characteristics of the deceased, notably his liberality and his cheerfulness and sought to give comfort to those bereaved by reference to the high esteem in which Mr. Eaton was held by those who knew him either in a social or business way. President Don B. Colton spoke on the resurrection and immortality of the soul.

The floral offerings, considering the climate and the season were many and beautiful. The large number in attendance spoke clearly of the high respect in which Mr. Eaton and his family are held.

Six brothers of the deceased acted as pallbearers in the Vernal Cemetery.

-Vernal Express, December 22, 1911, transcribed by Rhonda Holton


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