OBITUARY OF MARY JANE SEARLE
Mary Jane Cloward Searle, daughter of Daniel H. and Ruth Baily Logan Cloward, died at Roosevelt, Utah, December January 10, 1918.
Mrs. Searle was born at Provo, Utah February 2, 1953. She married Adelbert Breed Searle in Provo, October 9, 1870 and moved to Payson, Utah where seven of their children were born. From Payson they moved to Dry Fork, Uintah County, Utah, in 1895, where the balance of their family of thirteen children were born, ten of whom are living. On November 15, 1890, her husband was made first counselor to Bishop C. P. Bingham of Dry Fork and in 1908 she was called to be president of the Relief Society of the same ward, of which organization she was a young girl. This position she held for ten years, when the family removed to Cedarview, Utah, where they proved up on a homestead. Here the family resided until 1914 when the ranch was sold and a home was built in Roosevelt.
Since the death of her husband in 1910, She has not been so actively engaged in church work on acount of failing health, but her heart was pure and her love for the gospel was as strong as her devotion to her family. Her ambition in life was to live the gospel and raise her children honorably.
Were there more mothers as true to their convictions and as honest and sincere as Mother Mary Jane Searle, the world would be better and life would be more worth the living.
Besides the ten children, who survive her are a brother, Maniel H. Cloward, of Aurora, Utah; 41 grandchildren and 5 great-grandchildren are Mrs. R. L. Woodward of Roosevelt, Utah; Mrs. Charles Schanno of Maeser, Utah; Mrs. George Caldwell of Vernal, Utah; Leo Searle of Lapoint, Utah; Wiliam B. Searle of Whiterocks, Utah; Mrs. Jesse Taylor of Naples, Utah; Frank Searle of Vernal, Utah; Mrs. Frank Timothy of Cedarview, Utah and Lewis Serle of Roosevelt, Utah.
-Roosevelt Standard, January 16, 1918, transcribed by Rhonda Holton
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OBITUARY OF MARY JANE CLOWARD SEARLE
Mrs. Mary Jane Cloward Searle, daughter of Daniel Cloward and Ruth Bailey Logan, who died at Roosevelt, Utah December 10, 1918, was born at Provo, Utah, February 2, 1853. She married Adelbert Breed Searle in Provo, Utah, October 9, 1870 and moved to Payson where seven of their children were born. From Payson, they moved to Dry Fork, Uintah County, Utah, in 1885, where the balance of their family of thirteen children were born, ten of whom are living.
On November 15, 1890, her husband was made Counselor to Bishop C. P. Bingham of Dry Fork and in 1900 she was called to be president of the Relief Society, of which organization she has been a member ever since she was a very young girl. This position she held for ten years, when the family removed to Cedarview, Utah where they proved up on a homestead. Here the family resided until 1914, when the ranch was sold and a home built for her in Roosevelt.
Since the death of her husband in 1910, she has not been so actively engaged in church work on account of failing health, but her heart was pure and her love for the Gospel was as strong as her devotion to her family. Her ambition in life was to live the Gospel and raise her children honorably.
Were there more mothers as true to their convictions and as honest and sincere as Mother Mary Jane Searle, the world would be better and life would be more worth living.
Besides the ten children who survive her, are D. H. Cloward, a brother, of Arora, Utah; 41 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. The living children are Mrs. R. L. Woodward, Roosevelt; Mrs. Charles Schanno, Maeser; Adelbert Searle, Lapoint; Mrs. George Caldwell, Vernal; Leo Searle, Lapoint; William Breed Searle, Whiterocks; Mrs. Jessie Taylor, Naples; Frank Searle, Vernal; Mrs. Frank Timothy, Cedarview; Lewis Searle, Roosevelt.
Funeral services were held at the Roosevelt Hall with Bishop Lambert presiding. The choir sang, "I Need Thee Every Hour." Prayer was offered by Elder William O'Niel. Mrs. Kenwell sang "A Perfect Day." Mrs. Collett read the foregoing sketch of the deceased. Mrs. Bingham, who had known Mrs. Searle many years, spoke of her sterling qualities and encouraged the children to emulate her example. Geo Jess sang, "Let Us Oft Speak Kind Words to Each Other," Elder Joseph Hardy gave encouragement and hope to the bereaved by his inspiring remarks.
Bishop Lambert said Sister Searle had practiced what she preached and that she was a faithful Latter-Day Saint.
The choir sang "Oh My Father." Interment was in the Roosevelt Cemtery.
-Vernal Express, January 18, 1918, transcribed by Rhonda Holton
----------------
BYU Idaho - www.abish.byui.edu/specialCollections/westernStates
Details For Marriage ID#204337
Groom Last Name: SEARLE
Groom First Name: Adelbert B. (39)
Groom Residence: Dale
Bride Last Name: CLOWARD
Bride First Name: Mary Jane (38)
Bride Residence: Dale
Place: Manti
Date: 15 Oct 1890
County of Record: Sanpete
State: Utah
Volume: 1
Page: 420
Mary Jane Cloward Searle, daughter of Daniel H. and Ruth Baily Logan Cloward, died at Roosevelt, Utah, December January 10, 1918.
Mrs. Searle was born at Provo, Utah February 2, 1953. She married Adelbert Breed Searle in Provo, October 9, 1870 and moved to Payson, Utah where seven of their children were born. From Payson they moved to Dry Fork, Uintah County, Utah, in 1895, where the balance of their family of thirteen children were born, ten of whom are living. On November 15, 1890, her husband was made first counselor to Bishop C. P. Bingham of Dry Fork and in 1908 she was called to be president of the Relief Society of the same ward, of which organization she was a young girl. This position she held for ten years, when the family removed to Cedarview, Utah, where they proved up on a homestead. Here the family resided until 1914 when the ranch was sold and a home was built in Roosevelt.
Since the death of her husband in 1910, She has not been so actively engaged in church work on acount of failing health, but her heart was pure and her love for the gospel was as strong as her devotion to her family. Her ambition in life was to live the gospel and raise her children honorably.
Were there more mothers as true to their convictions and as honest and sincere as Mother Mary Jane Searle, the world would be better and life would be more worth the living.
Besides the ten children, who survive her are a brother, Maniel H. Cloward, of Aurora, Utah; 41 grandchildren and 5 great-grandchildren are Mrs. R. L. Woodward of Roosevelt, Utah; Mrs. Charles Schanno of Maeser, Utah; Mrs. George Caldwell of Vernal, Utah; Leo Searle of Lapoint, Utah; Wiliam B. Searle of Whiterocks, Utah; Mrs. Jesse Taylor of Naples, Utah; Frank Searle of Vernal, Utah; Mrs. Frank Timothy of Cedarview, Utah and Lewis Serle of Roosevelt, Utah.
-Roosevelt Standard, January 16, 1918, transcribed by Rhonda Holton
---------------
OBITUARY OF MARY JANE CLOWARD SEARLE
Mrs. Mary Jane Cloward Searle, daughter of Daniel Cloward and Ruth Bailey Logan, who died at Roosevelt, Utah December 10, 1918, was born at Provo, Utah, February 2, 1853. She married Adelbert Breed Searle in Provo, Utah, October 9, 1870 and moved to Payson where seven of their children were born. From Payson, they moved to Dry Fork, Uintah County, Utah, in 1885, where the balance of their family of thirteen children were born, ten of whom are living.
On November 15, 1890, her husband was made Counselor to Bishop C. P. Bingham of Dry Fork and in 1900 she was called to be president of the Relief Society, of which organization she has been a member ever since she was a very young girl. This position she held for ten years, when the family removed to Cedarview, Utah where they proved up on a homestead. Here the family resided until 1914, when the ranch was sold and a home built for her in Roosevelt.
Since the death of her husband in 1910, she has not been so actively engaged in church work on account of failing health, but her heart was pure and her love for the Gospel was as strong as her devotion to her family. Her ambition in life was to live the Gospel and raise her children honorably.
Were there more mothers as true to their convictions and as honest and sincere as Mother Mary Jane Searle, the world would be better and life would be more worth living.
Besides the ten children who survive her, are D. H. Cloward, a brother, of Arora, Utah; 41 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. The living children are Mrs. R. L. Woodward, Roosevelt; Mrs. Charles Schanno, Maeser; Adelbert Searle, Lapoint; Mrs. George Caldwell, Vernal; Leo Searle, Lapoint; William Breed Searle, Whiterocks; Mrs. Jessie Taylor, Naples; Frank Searle, Vernal; Mrs. Frank Timothy, Cedarview; Lewis Searle, Roosevelt.
Funeral services were held at the Roosevelt Hall with Bishop Lambert presiding. The choir sang, "I Need Thee Every Hour." Prayer was offered by Elder William O'Niel. Mrs. Kenwell sang "A Perfect Day." Mrs. Collett read the foregoing sketch of the deceased. Mrs. Bingham, who had known Mrs. Searle many years, spoke of her sterling qualities and encouraged the children to emulate her example. Geo Jess sang, "Let Us Oft Speak Kind Words to Each Other," Elder Joseph Hardy gave encouragement and hope to the bereaved by his inspiring remarks.
Bishop Lambert said Sister Searle had practiced what she preached and that she was a faithful Latter-Day Saint.
The choir sang "Oh My Father." Interment was in the Roosevelt Cemtery.
-Vernal Express, January 18, 1918, transcribed by Rhonda Holton
----------------
BYU Idaho - www.abish.byui.edu/specialCollections/westernStates
Details For Marriage ID#204337
Groom Last Name: SEARLE
Groom First Name: Adelbert B. (39)
Groom Residence: Dale
Bride Last Name: CLOWARD
Bride First Name: Mary Jane (38)
Bride Residence: Dale
Place: Manti
Date: 15 Oct 1890
County of Record: Sanpete
State: Utah
Volume: 1
Page: 420
OBITUARY OF MARY JANE SEARLE
Mary Jane Cloward Searle, daughter of Daniel H. and Ruth Baily Logan Cloward, died at Roosevelt, Utah, December January 10, 1918.
Mrs. Searle was born at Provo, Utah February 2, 1953. She married Adelbert Breed Searle in Provo, October 9, 1870 and moved to Payson, Utah where seven of their children were born. From Payson they moved to Dry Fork, Uintah County, Utah, in 1895, where the balance of their family of thirteen children were born, ten of whom are living. On November 15, 1890, her husband was made first counselor to Bishop C. P. Bingham of Dry Fork and in 1908 she was called to be president of the Relief Society of the same ward, of which organization she was a young girl. This position she held for ten years, when the family removed to Cedarview, Utah, where they proved up on a homestead. Here the family resided until 1914 when the ranch was sold and a home was built in Roosevelt.
Since the death of her husband in 1910, She has not been so actively engaged in church work on acount of failing health, but her heart was pure and her love for the gospel was as strong as her devotion to her family. Her ambition in life was to live the gospel and raise her children honorably.
Were there more mothers as true to their convictions and as honest and sincere as Mother Mary Jane Searle, the world would be better and life would be more worth the living.
Besides the ten children, who survive her are a brother, Maniel H. Cloward, of Aurora, Utah; 41 grandchildren and 5 great-grandchildren are Mrs. R. L. Woodward of Roosevelt, Utah; Mrs. Charles Schanno of Maeser, Utah; Mrs. George Caldwell of Vernal, Utah; Leo Searle of Lapoint, Utah; Wiliam B. Searle of Whiterocks, Utah; Mrs. Jesse Taylor of Naples, Utah; Frank Searle of Vernal, Utah; Mrs. Frank Timothy of Cedarview, Utah and Lewis Serle of Roosevelt, Utah.
-Roosevelt Standard, January 16, 1918, transcribed by Rhonda Holton
---------------
OBITUARY OF MARY JANE CLOWARD SEARLE
Mrs. Mary Jane Cloward Searle, daughter of Daniel Cloward and Ruth Bailey Logan, who died at Roosevelt, Utah December 10, 1918, was born at Provo, Utah, February 2, 1853. She married Adelbert Breed Searle in Provo, Utah, October 9, 1870 and moved to Payson where seven of their children were born. From Payson, they moved to Dry Fork, Uintah County, Utah, in 1885, where the balance of their family of thirteen children were born, ten of whom are living.
On November 15, 1890, her husband was made Counselor to Bishop C. P. Bingham of Dry Fork and in 1900 she was called to be president of the Relief Society, of which organization she has been a member ever since she was a very young girl. This position she held for ten years, when the family removed to Cedarview, Utah where they proved up on a homestead. Here the family resided until 1914, when the ranch was sold and a home built for her in Roosevelt.
Since the death of her husband in 1910, she has not been so actively engaged in church work on account of failing health, but her heart was pure and her love for the Gospel was as strong as her devotion to her family. Her ambition in life was to live the Gospel and raise her children honorably.
Were there more mothers as true to their convictions and as honest and sincere as Mother Mary Jane Searle, the world would be better and life would be more worth living.
Besides the ten children who survive her, are D. H. Cloward, a brother, of Arora, Utah; 41 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. The living children are Mrs. R. L. Woodward, Roosevelt; Mrs. Charles Schanno, Maeser; Adelbert Searle, Lapoint; Mrs. George Caldwell, Vernal; Leo Searle, Lapoint; William Breed Searle, Whiterocks; Mrs. Jessie Taylor, Naples; Frank Searle, Vernal; Mrs. Frank Timothy, Cedarview; Lewis Searle, Roosevelt.
Funeral services were held at the Roosevelt Hall with Bishop Lambert presiding. The choir sang, "I Need Thee Every Hour." Prayer was offered by Elder William O'Niel. Mrs. Kenwell sang "A Perfect Day." Mrs. Collett read the foregoing sketch of the deceased. Mrs. Bingham, who had known Mrs. Searle many years, spoke of her sterling qualities and encouraged the children to emulate her example. Geo Jess sang, "Let Us Oft Speak Kind Words to Each Other," Elder Joseph Hardy gave encouragement and hope to the bereaved by his inspiring remarks.
Bishop Lambert said Sister Searle had practiced what she preached and that she was a faithful Latter-Day Saint.
The choir sang "Oh My Father." Interment was in the Roosevelt Cemtery.
-Vernal Express, January 18, 1918, transcribed by Rhonda Holton
----------------
BYU Idaho - www.abish.byui.edu/specialCollections/westernStates
Details For Marriage ID#204337
Groom Last Name: SEARLE
Groom First Name: Adelbert B. (39)
Groom Residence: Dale
Bride Last Name: CLOWARD
Bride First Name: Mary Jane (38)
Bride Residence: Dale
Place: Manti
Date: 15 Oct 1890
County of Record: Sanpete
State: Utah
Volume: 1
Page: 420
Mary Jane Cloward Searle, daughter of Daniel H. and Ruth Baily Logan Cloward, died at Roosevelt, Utah, December January 10, 1918.
Mrs. Searle was born at Provo, Utah February 2, 1953. She married Adelbert Breed Searle in Provo, October 9, 1870 and moved to Payson, Utah where seven of their children were born. From Payson they moved to Dry Fork, Uintah County, Utah, in 1895, where the balance of their family of thirteen children were born, ten of whom are living. On November 15, 1890, her husband was made first counselor to Bishop C. P. Bingham of Dry Fork and in 1908 she was called to be president of the Relief Society of the same ward, of which organization she was a young girl. This position she held for ten years, when the family removed to Cedarview, Utah, where they proved up on a homestead. Here the family resided until 1914 when the ranch was sold and a home was built in Roosevelt.
Since the death of her husband in 1910, She has not been so actively engaged in church work on acount of failing health, but her heart was pure and her love for the gospel was as strong as her devotion to her family. Her ambition in life was to live the gospel and raise her children honorably.
Were there more mothers as true to their convictions and as honest and sincere as Mother Mary Jane Searle, the world would be better and life would be more worth the living.
Besides the ten children, who survive her are a brother, Maniel H. Cloward, of Aurora, Utah; 41 grandchildren and 5 great-grandchildren are Mrs. R. L. Woodward of Roosevelt, Utah; Mrs. Charles Schanno of Maeser, Utah; Mrs. George Caldwell of Vernal, Utah; Leo Searle of Lapoint, Utah; Wiliam B. Searle of Whiterocks, Utah; Mrs. Jesse Taylor of Naples, Utah; Frank Searle of Vernal, Utah; Mrs. Frank Timothy of Cedarview, Utah and Lewis Serle of Roosevelt, Utah.
-Roosevelt Standard, January 16, 1918, transcribed by Rhonda Holton
---------------
OBITUARY OF MARY JANE CLOWARD SEARLE
Mrs. Mary Jane Cloward Searle, daughter of Daniel Cloward and Ruth Bailey Logan, who died at Roosevelt, Utah December 10, 1918, was born at Provo, Utah, February 2, 1853. She married Adelbert Breed Searle in Provo, Utah, October 9, 1870 and moved to Payson where seven of their children were born. From Payson, they moved to Dry Fork, Uintah County, Utah, in 1885, where the balance of their family of thirteen children were born, ten of whom are living.
On November 15, 1890, her husband was made Counselor to Bishop C. P. Bingham of Dry Fork and in 1900 she was called to be president of the Relief Society, of which organization she has been a member ever since she was a very young girl. This position she held for ten years, when the family removed to Cedarview, Utah where they proved up on a homestead. Here the family resided until 1914, when the ranch was sold and a home built for her in Roosevelt.
Since the death of her husband in 1910, she has not been so actively engaged in church work on account of failing health, but her heart was pure and her love for the Gospel was as strong as her devotion to her family. Her ambition in life was to live the Gospel and raise her children honorably.
Were there more mothers as true to their convictions and as honest and sincere as Mother Mary Jane Searle, the world would be better and life would be more worth living.
Besides the ten children who survive her, are D. H. Cloward, a brother, of Arora, Utah; 41 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. The living children are Mrs. R. L. Woodward, Roosevelt; Mrs. Charles Schanno, Maeser; Adelbert Searle, Lapoint; Mrs. George Caldwell, Vernal; Leo Searle, Lapoint; William Breed Searle, Whiterocks; Mrs. Jessie Taylor, Naples; Frank Searle, Vernal; Mrs. Frank Timothy, Cedarview; Lewis Searle, Roosevelt.
Funeral services were held at the Roosevelt Hall with Bishop Lambert presiding. The choir sang, "I Need Thee Every Hour." Prayer was offered by Elder William O'Niel. Mrs. Kenwell sang "A Perfect Day." Mrs. Collett read the foregoing sketch of the deceased. Mrs. Bingham, who had known Mrs. Searle many years, spoke of her sterling qualities and encouraged the children to emulate her example. Geo Jess sang, "Let Us Oft Speak Kind Words to Each Other," Elder Joseph Hardy gave encouragement and hope to the bereaved by his inspiring remarks.
Bishop Lambert said Sister Searle had practiced what she preached and that she was a faithful Latter-Day Saint.
The choir sang "Oh My Father." Interment was in the Roosevelt Cemtery.
-Vernal Express, January 18, 1918, transcribed by Rhonda Holton
----------------
BYU Idaho - www.abish.byui.edu/specialCollections/westernStates
Details For Marriage ID#204337
Groom Last Name: SEARLE
Groom First Name: Adelbert B. (39)
Groom Residence: Dale
Bride Last Name: CLOWARD
Bride First Name: Mary Jane (38)
Bride Residence: Dale
Place: Manti
Date: 15 Oct 1890
County of Record: Sanpete
State: Utah
Volume: 1
Page: 420
Family Members
Siblings
Half Siblings
Children
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Annie Rosetta Searle Woodward
1870–1924
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Julia Emma Searle Schanno
1874–1941
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![]()
Adelbert Searle
1876–1934
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Mary Olive Searle Caldwell
1878–1960
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![]()
Daniel Leo Searle
1882–1977
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William Breed Searle
1884–1978
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![]()
Ruth Ella Searle Taylor
1886–1961
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![]()
Frank Heber Searle
1888–1943
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Nellie May Searle Timothy
1892–1967
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![]()
Lewis A Searle
1895–1968
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