Beatrice Stringham

1898 - 1977  (78 years)

• Name	Beatrice Stringham
  Born	8 Sep 1898	Vernal, Uintah, Utah, United States
  Gender	Female
  Died	26 Feb 1977	Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, United States
  Buried	2 Mar 1977	Maeser, Uintah, Utah, United States
  Person ID	I2283	My Family Tree | Collett-Williams
  Last Modified	21 Jul 2015

  
  

  Father	Phillip Stringham,   b. 14 Jul 1856, Salt Lake City, Great Salt Lake, Utah Territory, United States ,   d. 24 Aug 1940, Maeser, Uintah, Utah, United States  (Age 84 years)
  Mother	Caroline Ann Crouch,   b. 7 Feb 1855, London, Middlesex, England, United Kingdom ,   d. 18 Dec 1905, Vernal, Uintah, Utah, United States  (Age 50 years)
  Married	12 Feb 1873	Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah Teritory, United States
  Family ID	F768	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	Hyrum Lorenzo Reid,   b. 27 Aug 1884, Draper, Salt Lake, Utah Territory, United States ,   d. 21 Jun 1973, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, United States  (Age 88 years)
  Married	19 Dec 1972	Saint George, Washington, Utah, United States
  Last Modified	21 Jul 2015
  Family ID	F834	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Event Map		Born - 8 Sep 1898 - Vernal, Uintah, Utah, United States Married - 19 Dec 1972 - Saint George, Washington, Utah, United States Died - 26 Feb 1977 - Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, United States Buried - 2 Mar 1977 - Maeser, Uintah, Utah, United States  = Link to Google Earth
  Pin Legend	: Address       : Location       : City/Town       : County/Shire       : State/Province       : Country       : Not Set

  
  

• Photos » Slide Show		The Daughters of Phillip Stringham and Caroline Crouch Back Row, Left to Right: Zina, Grace, May, and Susan Front Row, Left to Right: Ethelwynne, Beatrice, and Claire
  		Philip Stringham and Children Photo taken before 1940 Back left to right: Claira, Ethelwynne, Grace, May, Susan, Zina, Bryant, William, Beatrice Philip is seated in the front.
  		Beatrice Stringham Reid in 1949 The twelfth child of Phillip and Caroline Ann Stringham
  		The Children of Phillip and Caroline Stringham Photo taken in 1949 Back row, Left to Right: Susan, William, Zina, Beatrice Front row, Left to Right: Ray, Ethelwynne, Claire, Grace, Bryant

  
  

  Histories » Slide Show		A Brief History of the Life of Beatrice Stringham An account written by Beatrice about her childhood through around 1960.
  		A Tribute Philip Stringham and Caroline Ann Crouch Stories, Poems, and Tributes from their Children
  		Some of the Fine Things I Remember about Father by Beatrice Stringham An Excerpt: "Father never gave anyone unnecessary worry. He was very independent and took care of his own needs. He drove his own car to the doctors office, the six miles down and back, the late afternoon before his death. He did not finish his bowl of bread and milk that evening. His one night of pain was born with very little complaint and without asking help. He arose the next morning, intending to dress himself, when the end came quick and merciful."
  		Some of the Early Experiences of My Parents by Carrie Claire Stringham Hacking Excerpts from Personal History of Carrie. "Many times I have heard father tell of the time that Captain Day and Pardon (Pard) Dodds rode into our dooryard and said, 'Stringham, you'll have to move off. This is government land. Make arrangements to leave in 10 days. We will pay you for your corrals and buildings.' My father calmly let them have their say. He went into the house and took from the cupboard shelf his deed to the land and showed it to the man, who rode away with the decision that Stringham was not to be scared off his land for their own selfish purposes."
  		A Tribute to my Father-in-Law, Philip Stringham by Ella Wimmer Stringham An Excerpt: "Grandfather's family, with others, lived in Ashley Valley during the winter of 1879, known as the "Hard Winter." The weather was so severe, it killed the livestock. They had no horses to use. They had their new farmland, which had to have water before they could grow crops. Grandfather (Philip Stringham), Robert Bodily and one other took their shovels and dug a canal that furnished the first irrigating stream of water. Each day they ate lunch of slap jacks made out of musty corn or wheat and dipped it in the cold water."
  		Appreciation of a Wonderful Father by Susan Stringham Shaffer An Excerpt: "I will never forget the way he used to sing to wake us up in the mornings. As he made the fire in the old cookstove, "Oh, What a Beautiful Morning," "Catch the Sunshine," and other Sunday School songs. The girls or mother would have the breakfast ready when all the chores were done. We would all be around the big table."
  		"Don't Be Frightened" A story that William, the son of Philip, tells about his father being licked on his face while sleeping out under the stars.