Elizabeth Ashby is the daughter of Susan Hammond and Nathaniel Ashby.
She married Erastus Fairbanks Snow December 19, 1847 at Winter Quarters, Florence, Nebraska.
In 1841, Elizabeth and her parents moved to Nauvoo, and that same year was baptized by Erastus Snow. At the age of fourteen years she with her parents were driven from Nauvoo and started for Winter Quarters, but her father died and left her mother with eleven children. They spent the winter of 1847-48 at Winter Quarters, and here on December 19, 1847, she became the wife of Erastus Snow.
With her husband she arrived in Salt Lake City September 20, 1848, and lived in the Old Fort that winter. In 1849 her husband went to Scandinavia on a mission and she went out sewing for a living until his return in 1852. In 1858 she moved to Provo, where she lived until 1861, when she with her husband moved to St. George, where she lived until 1884, when they moved to Mexico to establish a
colony there.
Mr. Snow died in Salt Lake City, May 27, 1888, and after his death Mrs. Snow went to Mexico for a short visit, returning to St. George, where she lived for a number of years, then moved to Salt Lake City, where she has since resided at her home in the Eighteenth Ward.
Jas. T. Jakeman, Daughters of the Utah Pioneers and Their Mothers, p. 34
-----------------
Elizabeth R. Snow, Pioneer, Is Dead
Mrs. Elizabeth R. Snow, wife of the Apostle Erastus Snow, died last night at 9:40 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Ivins, 299 Second Avenue. Mrs. Snow was 84 years of age. After supper she was talking to her son, Dr. Clarence Snow, and was telling him some of the incidents of the that she experienced during her journey across the plains and while she and her husband were in southern Utah during the establishment of St. George.
She had been going over the trials and hardships of the pioneer life, which she knew so well, for some time. Her son had his arm about her. Then suddenly she turned to him "Clarence", she said "I'm faint". Dr. Snow carried his mother to the sofa where she died quietly, without pain or suffering of any kind.
Mrs. Snow was born on May 17, 1881, in Salem, Mass. She came west as a child and in 1847, at the Winterquarters camp that the Mormons had extablished after their flight from Nauvoo, was married to Erastus Snow. Her husband came to Utah that same year, while she wanted for him to establish a home in the unknown wilderness.
Apostle Snow and Orson Pratt were the first men to see the valley of the Great Salt Lake, for they preceded the pioneers of 1847 by just 2 days, arriving on the site of Salt Lake City July 22, 1847.
Soon after coming to Utah, Mr. and Mrs.Snow went south, where for many years they made their home. After Mr. Snow's death in 1887, Mrs. Snow continued to live in St. George, not coming to Salt Lake until 1897. She had made her home here since that time.
The surviving children are Mrs. Elizabeth Ivins, Mrs. Josephine Tanner, Mrs. George Keate, Ashby, Arthur and Dr. Clarence Snow of Salt Lake, and Mrs. Florence Wooley of Kanab, Utah. Funeral arrangements will be announced later -- Salt Lake Tribune
Washington County News, June 17, 1915
Obit shared by Cam
-----------------
ELIZABETH A. SNOW FUNERAL ON FRIDAY
Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth A. Snow, wife of the late Apostle Erastus Snow, will be held from the Eighteenth Ward Chapel Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Music will be furnished by the ward choir. Friends and relatives of the late Mrs. Snow.
-Salt Lake Tribune, June 16, 1915, transcribed by Rhonda Holton
------------------
Son not listed below: Arthur Eugene Snow
-------------------
Elizabeth Ashby is the daughter of Susan Hammond and Nathaniel Ashby.
She married Erastus Fairbanks Snow December 19, 1847 at Winter Quarters, Florence, Nebraska.
In 1841, Elizabeth and her parents moved to Nauvoo, and that same year was baptized by Erastus Snow. At the age of fourteen years she with her parents were driven from Nauvoo and started for Winter Quarters, but her father died and left her mother with eleven children. They spent the winter of 1847-48 at Winter Quarters, and here on December 19, 1847, she became the wife of Erastus Snow.
With her husband she arrived in Salt Lake City September 20, 1848, and lived in the Old Fort that winter. In 1849 her husband went to Scandinavia on a mission and she went out sewing for a living until his return in 1852. In 1858 she moved to Provo, where she lived until 1861, when she with her husband moved to St. George, where she lived until 1884, when they moved to Mexico to establish a
colony there.
Mr. Snow died in Salt Lake City, May 27, 1888, and after his death Mrs. Snow went to Mexico for a short visit, returning to St. George, where she lived for a number of years, then moved to Salt Lake City, where she has since resided at her home in the Eighteenth Ward.
Jas. T. Jakeman, Daughters of the Utah Pioneers and Their Mothers, p. 34
-----------------
Elizabeth R. Snow, Pioneer, Is Dead
Mrs. Elizabeth R. Snow, wife of the Apostle Erastus Snow, died last night at 9:40 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Ivins, 299 Second Avenue. Mrs. Snow was 84 years of age. After supper she was talking to her son, Dr. Clarence Snow, and was telling him some of the incidents of the that she experienced during her journey across the plains and while she and her husband were in southern Utah during the establishment of St. George.
She had been going over the trials and hardships of the pioneer life, which she knew so well, for some time. Her son had his arm about her. Then suddenly she turned to him "Clarence", she said "I'm faint". Dr. Snow carried his mother to the sofa where she died quietly, without pain or suffering of any kind.
Mrs. Snow was born on May 17, 1881, in Salem, Mass. She came west as a child and in 1847, at the Winterquarters camp that the Mormons had extablished after their flight from Nauvoo, was married to Erastus Snow. Her husband came to Utah that same year, while she wanted for him to establish a home in the unknown wilderness.
Apostle Snow and Orson Pratt were the first men to see the valley of the Great Salt Lake, for they preceded the pioneers of 1847 by just 2 days, arriving on the site of Salt Lake City July 22, 1847.
Soon after coming to Utah, Mr. and Mrs.Snow went south, where for many years they made their home. After Mr. Snow's death in 1887, Mrs. Snow continued to live in St. George, not coming to Salt Lake until 1897. She had made her home here since that time.
The surviving children are Mrs. Elizabeth Ivins, Mrs. Josephine Tanner, Mrs. George Keate, Ashby, Arthur and Dr. Clarence Snow of Salt Lake, and Mrs. Florence Wooley of Kanab, Utah. Funeral arrangements will be announced later -- Salt Lake Tribune
Washington County News, June 17, 1915
Obit shared by Cam
-----------------
ELIZABETH A. SNOW FUNERAL ON FRIDAY
Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth A. Snow, wife of the late Apostle Erastus Snow, will be held from the Eighteenth Ward Chapel Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Music will be furnished by the ward choir. Friends and relatives of the late Mrs. Snow.
-Salt Lake Tribune, June 16, 1915, transcribed by Rhonda Holton
------------------
Son not listed below: Arthur Eugene Snow
-------------------
Family Members
-
Benjamin Ashby
1828–1907
-
Susan Ann Ashby Stringham
1830–1896
-
Martha Ellen Ashby Stringham
1832–1873
-
Harriet Maria Ashby Stringham
1834–1921
-
Nathaniel Ashby Jr
1835–1882
-
Richard Hammond Ashby
1836–1909
-
William Hardin Ashby
1839–1925
-
Mary Jane Ashby Stringham
1841–1912
-
Emma Smith Ashby Stringham
1843–1877
-
John Jefferd Ashby
1845–1893
-
Elizabeth Ashby Snow Ivins
1854–1936
-
Florence Ashby "Flora" Snow Woolley
1856–1946
-
Josephine Snow Tanner
1859–1940
-
Georgiana Snow Thatcher
1862–1929
-
Bryant Snow
1864–1864
-
Martha Ellen Snow Keate
1866–1949
-
Ashby Snow
1867–1937
-
Arthur Eugene Snow
1870–1953
-
Herbert Hammond Snow
1872–1881
-
Clarence Snow
1874–1938
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Records on Ancestry
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement