LaMar L. Barney passed away October 15, 2010 in Provo, Utah, with his loving family at his side.
He was born on January 8, 1918 in Spring City, Utah. He was the third oldest in a family of nine brothers and sisters. He learned the value of hard work helping his father provide for the family because he was the eldest boy. He farmed and herded sheep at an early age. Those early experiences stayed with him for his whole life. He was a very hard worker and put his best efforts into the many jobs he had.
LaMar served his country with the rank of Sergeant during World War II. He saw extensive combat during his five years in the Artillery with the U.S. Army. During this time, he marched across France pushing the Germans back to Germany and was there fighting right up to Germany's eventual surrender. He was awarded the Bronze Star for Valor when one of his ammo bunkers was hit by enemy fire. He rushed to the bunker at great risk to himself and put out the fire. He was witness to, and a participant in, a great deal of history. He was one of the very first U.S. Soldiers to enter Hitler's Bunker where he was preparing for his "last stand".
He was married to Indra Johnson, of Fountain Green, Utah, in the LDS Temple. She passed away in May, 2000 after a year long battle from a stroke. Her passing broke his heart and he missed her dearly. They had a terrific marriage and enjoyed simple things like camping, visiting friends and family, or just a ride in the country. It didn't take much, just as long as they were together.
He is survived by his son, Lynn Barney; daughter-in-law, Ranee; grandchildren, Marquell (Todd) Bogh and Kerry (Bryan) Adams; and great-grandchildren, Devyn and Jaxon Bogh, and Bryanna and Joshua Adams.
LaMar was active in the LDS Church where he has held several positions of responsibility at the Ward level including duties in the bishopric. He was always willing to help wherever he was needed. His neighbors of some 50 years in Provo will tell you he is a good neighbor. Many still returned to visit with him. He loved to kid them and always had a little "treat" when they stopped by.
He has been a farmer, soldier, rancher, miner, sheepherder, factory worker, hunter, horseman, camper and lover of the outdoor life. He was an honest man his whole life.
There will be a viewing at Berg Mortuary of Provo, 185 East Center Street, 185 East Center, Monday evening, from 6-8 p.m. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, October 19, 2010 at 11:00 a.m., at the Provo Lakeside 8th Ward LDS Chapel, 131 South 1600 West. Friends may call one hour prior to services. Interment will take place Tuesday, at 2:30 p.m. at The Fountain Green Cemetery.
He was born on January 8, 1918 in Spring City, Utah. He was the third oldest in a family of nine brothers and sisters. He learned the value of hard work helping his father provide for the family because he was the eldest boy. He farmed and herded sheep at an early age. Those early experiences stayed with him for his whole life. He was a very hard worker and put his best efforts into the many jobs he had.
LaMar served his country with the rank of Sergeant during World War II. He saw extensive combat during his five years in the Artillery with the U.S. Army. During this time, he marched across France pushing the Germans back to Germany and was there fighting right up to Germany's eventual surrender. He was awarded the Bronze Star for Valor when one of his ammo bunkers was hit by enemy fire. He rushed to the bunker at great risk to himself and put out the fire. He was witness to, and a participant in, a great deal of history. He was one of the very first U.S. Soldiers to enter Hitler's Bunker where he was preparing for his "last stand".
He was married to Indra Johnson, of Fountain Green, Utah, in the LDS Temple. She passed away in May, 2000 after a year long battle from a stroke. Her passing broke his heart and he missed her dearly. They had a terrific marriage and enjoyed simple things like camping, visiting friends and family, or just a ride in the country. It didn't take much, just as long as they were together.
He is survived by his son, Lynn Barney; daughter-in-law, Ranee; grandchildren, Marquell (Todd) Bogh and Kerry (Bryan) Adams; and great-grandchildren, Devyn and Jaxon Bogh, and Bryanna and Joshua Adams.
LaMar was active in the LDS Church where he has held several positions of responsibility at the Ward level including duties in the bishopric. He was always willing to help wherever he was needed. His neighbors of some 50 years in Provo will tell you he is a good neighbor. Many still returned to visit with him. He loved to kid them and always had a little "treat" when they stopped by.
He has been a farmer, soldier, rancher, miner, sheepherder, factory worker, hunter, horseman, camper and lover of the outdoor life. He was an honest man his whole life.
There will be a viewing at Berg Mortuary of Provo, 185 East Center Street, 185 East Center, Monday evening, from 6-8 p.m. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, October 19, 2010 at 11:00 a.m., at the Provo Lakeside 8th Ward LDS Chapel, 131 South 1600 West. Friends may call one hour prior to services. Interment will take place Tuesday, at 2:30 p.m. at The Fountain Green Cemetery.
LaMar L. Barney passed away October 15, 2010 in Provo, Utah, with his loving family at his side.
He was born on January 8, 1918 in Spring City, Utah. He was the third oldest in a family of nine brothers and sisters. He learned the value of hard work helping his father provide for the family because he was the eldest boy. He farmed and herded sheep at an early age. Those early experiences stayed with him for his whole life. He was a very hard worker and put his best efforts into the many jobs he had.
LaMar served his country with the rank of Sergeant during World War II. He saw extensive combat during his five years in the Artillery with the U.S. Army. During this time, he marched across France pushing the Germans back to Germany and was there fighting right up to Germany's eventual surrender. He was awarded the Bronze Star for Valor when one of his ammo bunkers was hit by enemy fire. He rushed to the bunker at great risk to himself and put out the fire. He was witness to, and a participant in, a great deal of history. He was one of the very first U.S. Soldiers to enter Hitler's Bunker where he was preparing for his "last stand".
He was married to Indra Johnson, of Fountain Green, Utah, in the LDS Temple. She passed away in May, 2000 after a year long battle from a stroke. Her passing broke his heart and he missed her dearly. They had a terrific marriage and enjoyed simple things like camping, visiting friends and family, or just a ride in the country. It didn't take much, just as long as they were together.
He is survived by his son, Lynn Barney; daughter-in-law, Ranee; grandchildren, Marquell (Todd) Bogh and Kerry (Bryan) Adams; and great-grandchildren, Devyn and Jaxon Bogh, and Bryanna and Joshua Adams.
LaMar was active in the LDS Church where he has held several positions of responsibility at the Ward level including duties in the bishopric. He was always willing to help wherever he was needed. His neighbors of some 50 years in Provo will tell you he is a good neighbor. Many still returned to visit with him. He loved to kid them and always had a little "treat" when they stopped by.
He has been a farmer, soldier, rancher, miner, sheepherder, factory worker, hunter, horseman, camper and lover of the outdoor life. He was an honest man his whole life.
There will be a viewing at Berg Mortuary of Provo, 185 East Center Street, 185 East Center, Monday evening, from 6-8 p.m. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, October 19, 2010 at 11:00 a.m., at the Provo Lakeside 8th Ward LDS Chapel, 131 South 1600 West. Friends may call one hour prior to services. Interment will take place Tuesday, at 2:30 p.m. at The Fountain Green Cemetery.
He was born on January 8, 1918 in Spring City, Utah. He was the third oldest in a family of nine brothers and sisters. He learned the value of hard work helping his father provide for the family because he was the eldest boy. He farmed and herded sheep at an early age. Those early experiences stayed with him for his whole life. He was a very hard worker and put his best efforts into the many jobs he had.
LaMar served his country with the rank of Sergeant during World War II. He saw extensive combat during his five years in the Artillery with the U.S. Army. During this time, he marched across France pushing the Germans back to Germany and was there fighting right up to Germany's eventual surrender. He was awarded the Bronze Star for Valor when one of his ammo bunkers was hit by enemy fire. He rushed to the bunker at great risk to himself and put out the fire. He was witness to, and a participant in, a great deal of history. He was one of the very first U.S. Soldiers to enter Hitler's Bunker where he was preparing for his "last stand".
He was married to Indra Johnson, of Fountain Green, Utah, in the LDS Temple. She passed away in May, 2000 after a year long battle from a stroke. Her passing broke his heart and he missed her dearly. They had a terrific marriage and enjoyed simple things like camping, visiting friends and family, or just a ride in the country. It didn't take much, just as long as they were together.
He is survived by his son, Lynn Barney; daughter-in-law, Ranee; grandchildren, Marquell (Todd) Bogh and Kerry (Bryan) Adams; and great-grandchildren, Devyn and Jaxon Bogh, and Bryanna and Joshua Adams.
LaMar was active in the LDS Church where he has held several positions of responsibility at the Ward level including duties in the bishopric. He was always willing to help wherever he was needed. His neighbors of some 50 years in Provo will tell you he is a good neighbor. Many still returned to visit with him. He loved to kid them and always had a little "treat" when they stopped by.
He has been a farmer, soldier, rancher, miner, sheepherder, factory worker, hunter, horseman, camper and lover of the outdoor life. He was an honest man his whole life.
There will be a viewing at Berg Mortuary of Provo, 185 East Center Street, 185 East Center, Monday evening, from 6-8 p.m. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, October 19, 2010 at 11:00 a.m., at the Provo Lakeside 8th Ward LDS Chapel, 131 South 1600 West. Friends may call one hour prior to services. Interment will take place Tuesday, at 2:30 p.m. at The Fountain Green Cemetery.
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