His mother died when Trene was thirteen years old and he was cared for by his father's other wife, Susannah. He took an interest in many sports and social activities. He learn to play musical instruments, especially the guitar, and called square dances at the age of ten. In 1898, Trene and other members of the large family moved to Idaho where his older brothers, Parley, Fernando, and Karl had homesteaded and settled in Riverside.
He met his future wife Henrietta Letitia Parsons at a dance in Blackfoot, Idaho. They were married in early January, 1901 in the Logan (Utah) LDS Temple and took a homestead near Thomas, Idaho. Trene was interested in public affairs and was elected County Commissioner for 1913 and 1914. He also served as president of the Farm Bureau at Thomas as well as a member of the Peoples Canal Board and a trustee of the school boards in Thomas and Pingree (where they had moved in 1918). In 1930 they moved to Blackfoot where Trene continued as a successful real estate broker. Trene and Hettie celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in January of 1951. Hettie died in April, 1963, and is buried at Trene's side in the Thomas-Riverside Cemetery.
They were the parents of thirteen children.
His mother died when Trene was thirteen years old and he was cared for by his father's other wife, Susannah. He took an interest in many sports and social activities. He learn to play musical instruments, especially the guitar, and called square dances at the age of ten. In 1898, Trene and other members of the large family moved to Idaho where his older brothers, Parley, Fernando, and Karl had homesteaded and settled in Riverside.
He met his future wife Henrietta Letitia Parsons at a dance in Blackfoot, Idaho. They were married in early January, 1901 in the Logan (Utah) LDS Temple and took a homestead near Thomas, Idaho. Trene was interested in public affairs and was elected County Commissioner for 1913 and 1914. He also served as president of the Farm Bureau at Thomas as well as a member of the Peoples Canal Board and a trustee of the school boards in Thomas and Pingree (where they had moved in 1918). In 1930 they moved to Blackfoot where Trene continued as a successful real estate broker. Trene and Hettie celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in January of 1951. Hettie died in April, 1963, and is buried at Trene's side in the Thomas-Riverside Cemetery.
They were the parents of thirteen children.
Family Members
-
Enos Proctor Fackrell
1863–1933
-
Herman Proctor Fackrell
1868–1868
-
Norman Proctor Fackrell
1870–1958
-
Parley Proctor Fackrell
1873–1957
-
Rodolph Proctor "Dolph" Fackrell
1875–1949
-
Joseph Sumner Fackrell
1852–1909
-
Sarah Jane Sumner Fackrell
1854–1858
-
Laura Sumner Fackrell Chamberlain
1856–1936
-
David Bancroft Fackrell Jr
1857–1859
-
Ammon Sumner Fackrell
1859–1860
-
Bertha Sumner Fackrell Hoyt
1861–1940
-
Mary Susannah Fackrell Fowler
1862–1920
-
Cyrenus Sumner Fackrell
1864–1954
-
Fernando Sumner Fackrell
1865–1951
-
Gideon Sumner Fackrell
1867–1882
-
Ira Sumner Fackrell
1869–1870
-
Karl Sumner Fackrell
1871–1952
-
Olive Sumner Fackrell Norwood
1873–1940
-
Uriah Sumner Fackrell
1878–1878
-
Robert Lynn Fackrell
1901–1982
-
Infant Fackrell
1903–1903
-
Reta Fackrell Howell
1904–1995
-
David Norman Fackrell
1906–2003
-
Emma Louise Fackrell Bentley
1910–1983
-
Proctor LaMar Fackrell
1912–1912
-
Parsons LaMonde Fackrell
1912–2002
-
Norelle Fackrell Pendlebury
1915–1975
-
Glora Grace Fackrell Henry
1917–2006
-
DeEldon Fackrell
1920–1920
-
Sgt Trenor Proctor "T. J" Fackrell Jr
1922–2009
-
Wanalee Fackrell Montgomery
1926–2000
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Advertisement