| Navn |
Howard Thompson Rowley |
| Fødsel |
28 apr. 1907 |
Bingham, Idaho, USA  [2] |
Adresse:
Shelley |
- Søn af John Thompson Rowley (1871 - 1939) og Lucy Melvina Golding (1872 - 1966).
"Delayed birth certificate afbildet i FamilySearch)
|
| Beskæftigelse |
1930 |
Duchesne, Utah, USA [3, 4] |
| Landmand |
Adresse:
Mountain Home |
- US Census 1930, Mountain Home, Duchesne, Utah: Rowley, Howard T, Head, 22 (Age when married) 22, Idaho, (begge forældre Utah), Farmer, General. Med Rowley, Evelyn L. (Wife-H, 20 (Age when married) 20, Utah, (begge forældre Utah)).
US Census 1940, Mountain Home, Duchesne, Utah (2 Apr 1940): Rowley, Howard, Head, 39 (School) H-1, Idaho, Farmer, Farm. Med ægtefælle Rowley, Evelyn (Wife, 30 (School) 8, Utah), og børnene Rowley, Dean H. (Son, 9, Utah), Rowley, Sara J. (Daughter, 8, Utah), Rowley, John N. (Son, 6, Utah), Rowley, Lucy M. (Daughter 5, Utah), Rowley, Standly R (Son 6/12, Utah).
|
 Levned |
1940 [5] |
- Ved session 16 Oct 1940, Mountain Home, Duchesne, Utah,:
Howard Thompson Rowley
Birth Date: 28 Apr 1907, Shelly, Idaho
Complexion: Light
Height: 5 9
Weight: 150
Eye Color: Hazel
Hair Color: Brown
Employer: Self
Relative's Name: Evelyn Rowley, wife.
|
| Beskæftigelse |
før 1952 |
Duchesne, Utah, USA |
| Chauffør |
- Worked in the lunch room and drove school bus, Duchesne School district, until 1952.
|
| Beskæftigelse |
eft. 1952 |
Salt Lake, Utah, USA |
| Lagerarbejder |
Adresse:
Salt Lake City |
- Kørte gaffeltruck.
Dødsattest: Warehouseman.
|
| Død |
4 maj 1977 |
Salt Lake, Utah, USA [2] |
| Årsag: KOL |
Adresse:
St. Marks Hospital, Salt Lake City |
- Dødsårsag: "Respiratory insuffiviency, due to Emphysema".
Sidste bopæl: 2825 McClelland Street, Salt Lake City.
Usual occupation: ""Warehouseman, Stockman, Farmer"
|
| Nekrolog |
6 maj 1977 [2] |
- "Howard Thompson Rowley, age 70, Salt Lake City, died May 4, 1977 in a Salt Lake City hospital after a long illness.
Howard T. Rowley was originally buried at Valley View Memorial in Salt Lake City, Utah. ...
Born April 28, 1907, in Shelley, Idaho, to John Thompson and Lucy Golding Rowley. Married Evelyn Hitchcock, Aug. 13, 1929, in Mountain Home, Duchesne County.
Survivors: wife, three sons, H. Dean Rowley, Salt Lake City; John M. Rowley, Talmage, Utah; Stanley R. Rowley, Aberdeen, Idaho. Two daughters, Mrs. Blaine (Jean) Nyberg, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Mrs. LaDell (Maurine) College; American Fork, Utah. 25 grandchildren, 15 great greanchildren. Three brothers, Lorin Rowley, Edwin (Ed) Rowley, both Salt Lake City, Smoot Rowley, Montana. One sister, Lucy Bouzan, Montana."
(Salt Lake Tribune, 6 May 1977; gengivet i Findagrave.com; affotograferet in toto i FamilySearch)
|
| Begravelse |
7 maj 1977 |
Duchesne, Utah, USA [6, 7] |
- "Howard T. Rowley was originally buried at Valley View Memorial in Salt Lake City, Utah.
On 22 July 1991 His wife Evelyn had Olpin Mortuary from Roosevelt, Utah move him to his final resting place, Boneta Cemetery in Mt.Home, Duchesne, Utah."
Gravsten afbildet.
I BillionGraves: Boneta-Mountain Home Cemetery.
|
| Levned |
2015 |
- "Howard Thompson Rowley was born 28 April 1907 in Shelley, Idaho to John Thompson Rowley Jr. and Lucy Melvina Golding. His father was working for John F Shelley, the founder of Shelley Idaho. They lived in a log cabin with a dirt floor and dirt roof.
Howard was named after the son of Mrs. Jimmett the midwife who delivered him. 1906 the family moved to Spring Glen Utah, and later to Mountain Home Utah during the land rush of 1910 in the Uintah Basin. He learned to read and write in the country school and attended thru the 11th grade. Howard was 7 when WWI began. In 1916 his father was struck by lightening but was miraculously healed. Howard helped his father with sheep and farming, but spent much of his time hunting game which would be eaten or sold for money. He was very successful running trap lines. (Howard) had a line of traps set and a few times each week, especially in the winter time, he would get on his horse and be gone most of the day to check these traps. He trapped bob cats, coyotes and other wild animals. Because these animals were predators and the farmers and cattle men were losing their calves and sheep to the predators, the government set up a plan to help rid the people of them. In a “Bounty Book” at the Recorders office in Duchesne, Utah, Howards name is recorded in for the evidence he turned in on these wild animals and the amount of bounty he was paid each time he did that. He and his brother killed approx. 86 bears from 1910 to 1943. Evelyn and Howard were married on 13 Aug 1929 by their Bishop, Reuben R Wilkins with his wife, Lillis M Wilkins and Ray Walker as witnesses. Howard was 22 years old and Evelyn was 19 and turned 20 in December of that year. Evelyn recalled that she, Dad and Ray Walker were riding horses by the home of the Bishop. They decided to stop and have the Bishop marry them. When they got to his house, he was milking his cows so he told them they would need to wait until he finished with the cows. That they did, and then went into the home where the Bishop married them with his wife and Ray to witness the ceremony. Five children were born to Howard and Evelyn during the years they lived in Mt. Home. Earning a living in the Basin was difficult. Water was scarce, the ground was rocky and the growing season short. The family raised some grain,hay and had small garden. Howard brought wild game home from his trap line to supplement what was grown in the garden and put up for the winter and some chickens and cows they kept. Sometimes they have a pig or turkeys to raise. Howard loved to fish and was very good at catching a meal. He helped build the Moon Lake dam in 1935, and later spent many weekends camping and fishing there with the family. Howard and Evelyn homesteaded on the last piece of property before entering the reservation, headed into the Rock Creek area. They lived in a log cabin, and hauled water from the creek. Later Howard dug a well. As the times changed Howard became employed by the Duchesne School district. He worked in the lunch room and drove school bus. He worked there until 1952, when Howard and Evelyn sold their home and land and moved to Salt Lake City. Howard worked running a fork lift, and Evelyn worked for a while at the Purity Biscuit Company. Life in the city was good to them with running water, electricity and all the conveniences of city life. They enjoyed gardening, fruit trees and Howard especially loved getting away to the mountains to hunt and fish with Evelyn, the kids and grandkids as he got older. One of his favorite spots to go was Strawberry Reservoir east of Salt Lake City. Howard passed away 4 May 1977 in Salt Lake. " (i FamilySearch Sidst ændret: 19. marts 2015 af Ruth Sutton)
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| Person-ID |
I17980 |
Simon |
| Sidst ændret |
27 maj 2022 |
Om slægterne Brændgaard & Heilesen
1907 - 1977 (70 år)