When Grandmother attended
German Ellsworth's school, he presented her with a book, "Voice of
Warning," for being the best pupil in the school. She was very gifted as an oral reader. She always had an important part in every
school play. She was a beautiful
penman. She loved to write and would
fill her notebook with beautiful writing then carefully erase it all so she
could use her notebook over again.

Grandmother worked at various
places. Finally she went to Eureka, Utah
to keep house for Great Grandfather Proctor after the death of his second
wife. It was here she and Grandpa
Proctor met, and were married.
Grandmother was very active
in the Relief Society. From March 1911
to March 1915 she was secretary to President Pheobe Isaac. She was Relief Society Visiting Teacher for
many years.
Grandmother was blessed with
a talent of doing beautiful hand work.
She was always making beautiful gifts for someone. During World War I, Mother received a Medal
of Honor for doing so much knitting for the Red Cross. (120 pairs of stockings, 27 sweaters, and
countless scarves.)
She was blessed with a
remarkable memory. She gave many
humorous readings in public. She could
read a lengthy selection over a few times and would know it verbatim.
Eight
beautiful children were born to this union: Bessie Vernal, William Thomas,
Annie Caroline, George Trevor, Mary Atha, James Franklin, Alan, and Ruth
Elizabeth.

I look forward to meeting
this elect lady.
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.