The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-03
NO Al


Enron rMEs;
Several Of the Ileneier boys are work
ing on the Grass Greek grade.
Mr. John Ellingiord and Mr.. G. Hayes
Of Idaho Falls we're visiting In Heneier
the past week. Mr Ellngiord l. bro
Thereof Iayiua =. brewer. Mr.C. Hayes
visited his sister Mr.. David Hut Of
Coalville and friends in Upton while on
the trip.
Mary Ann. vile Of William Bond. died
at icneier. December n. 1896, after
painful and severe illness el rhcunaiism
Of the heart and dfopsy. She was buried
onthe 9iih According to her desire,
President W. ". Cluno Coalvillc spoke
words OF consolation aud comfort TO the
brrcaved relatives and friends. The
hymns sang were on pages 50, ii3. 2lO.
mogRrmuAL.
Mother Bond was born December 10,
1891. at White smithy nar, near Nam
chester, England. She was baptized
into the Church Of Jesus Christ u lat
tor-pay Saints by Jamos Williams De
cember. 1910, 10 Blnkelcy, England
came 10 America and went 10 Fall River.
Mass, IN isls, where her husband vas
a president Of a branch Of the church 10
which she belonged. shc, with him, do
inr oil that lay IN her power TO promul-
gate the gospel iiiings until ihc year
1860. when she, with her husband aud
family, iourncyod to Iowa. 40 Iowa
camp ground they pitched their tents
for sixteen weeks, waiting for the hand
carte 70 be madc in that memorable
year, aud following ihe same TO tho
valleys OF the mountains doing MI that
she could To relieve the hungry sick
aud diving, aud landing In Provu Utah
county, Utah, in December Of same
year. In 1858 she With her husband
aud family moved TO salt Lake City
aud resided there until 1869, ihen moved
10 Hcneior, where she resided 10 tho
time Of her demise. Mother Bond.
when able, wn- alNaysrcady aud willing
to nssit the sick and afflicted AZ any and
al times. She was tho mother u thir-
teen children, eight Of whom survive
her-Hvc sons aud three daughters;
ss,en.y.onc grandchildren and tweuty-
six eoeat grandchildren. She was a
good wife aud faithful mother, trno 10
the last During her illness she had
every attention that loving hands could
hesioN by both relative. aud friends 10
.soalhai.d. rlmfori het aching hcnrt, IN
I'll tod relieved her Of her pain and she
went TO the giycr Of ali good.
The following instance IL worthy Of
mention; she was called 10 Salt Lake
10 attend her daughters sick child az
time when there Wua no bridge ovor tho
weter river aud the water was very
high. IN, mother Ike, anxious TO 20,
she At once told her son aud eon-in.law
to get bishop RICHNESS large wagon and
two yoke NJ oxen % rick the stream.
She suggested to her son to tie bed
cord around her waist 70 that should
the current upset the wagon he could
take one end OF the rope, swim ashore
aud pull her safely to land. But she and
hor sons lanted safely and She went on
her way.
In conclusion will say she had large
funeral and doubtless many more would
have been present had il not been for
the inclemency Of the weather. May
she rest in peace until the morn Of the
first resurrection, when her loved
ones will meet In tho haven Of
rest, where pain and sorrow is not
known. She died aa she lived, faith
ful LAlter-Day Saint and In full hope Of
glorious resurrection.
The above facts were given 10 the
writer by her eldest son, Mr.. John Bond
Of Blackioot, Idaho. J.
I