Annie Maria Glines was the daughter of James Harvey and Elizabeth Ann (Mayer) Glines. She and her family moved to Cedar Valley and she took the eye of James Hacking. They were young and the family cautioned them to wait to marry, but in 1876 her mother became very ill and Annie went with her mother to Salt Lake City for medical care. When her mother learned that her condition was terminal, she sent for James so the young couple could be married before she died. They were married 28 Aug 1976 in the Endowment House in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, USA. Their first home together was in Cedar Fort where their first two children, James Clair (1878) and Elizabeth Jane (1879) were born. In October 1879 James and Annie, their two babies, and several other friends and neighbors moved to the Ashley Valley (area of present day Vernal, Uintah, Utah, USA) to pioneer this new area of the West. They had some very difficult years, but with hard and faithful work and cooperation between their neighbors, they were able to build a wonderful legacy for their 13 children and their numberous decendants. As of June, 1957 (John Sampson Hacking Family Bulletin #3 1957), "James Hacking and Annie Maria Glines Hacking have had the following descendants: 13 children, 55 grandchildren, 131 great-grandchildren, and 16 great-great-grandchildren."

Children:
James Clair
Elizabeth Jane
John Glines
William Ralph
Ambrosine
Nellie
Annie Myrtle
Ray
May
Cora
Fern
Linnie
Owen

Name: Annie Maria GLINES
Given Name: Annie Maria
Surname: Glines
Sex: F
Birth: 11 May 1858 in American Fork, Utah, Utah, USA
Death: 18 May 1935 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, USA
Burial: 21 May 1935 Fairview Maeser Cemetery, Vernal, Uintah, Utah, USA
Ancestral File #: 320S-N0 1
LDS Baptism: 27 Aug 1867
Endowment: 28 Aug 1876 Temple: EHOUS - Endowment House
Sealing Child: BIC
Change Date: 30 Jan 2001 at 22:23

Father: James Harvey GLINES b: 17 Apr 1822 in Franklin, Merrimack, New Hampshire
Mother: Elizabeth Ann MAYER b: 4 Feb 1831 in Bucyrus, Crawford, Ohio

Marriage 1 James HACKING
Married: 28 Aug 1876 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah
Sealing Spouse: 28 Aug 1876 in EHOUS - Endowment House
∼Annie Maria Glines Hacking is such a special person she rated two findagrave memorials. Click here to view the other one.

Mrs. Annie Maria Glines Hacking

Annie was born in a wagon box in American Fork, Utah on 11 May 1858, the sixth child to James Harvey Glines and Elizabeth Ann Mayers. She was one of the first born in American Fork. She weighed 7 lbs when born and at 7 weeks weighed 6 lbs. She was sick all the time, and her parents thought she was dead several times and started to lay her out at the end of 7 weeks she started to grow and was well from then on.

Annie's dad made her her first pair of shoes. He got some cedar bows and cut the top and bottom off after he measured her feet. He made tacks out of a small pole from which he had sawed several pieces. He made holes with an awl and tacked them together . Annie couldn't get them on because the tacks stuck out. Her dad laughed and cut off the tacks. He made eyelet holes and leather strings and tied up her first pair of shoes. She was very proud of them.

She married James Hacking August 28, 1876. She bore 13 children: James Clair Hacking, Elizabeth Jane Hacking, John Glines Hacking, William Ralph Hacking, Ambrosine (Zina) Hacking, Nellie Hacking, Annie Myrtle Hacking,Ray Hacking, May Hacking, Cora Hacking, Fern Hacking, Linnie Hacking and Owen Hacking,

On 18 May 1935, Annie passed away at the hospital after undergoing a serious operation. Her husband, James, preceded her in death by eight years.
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ANNIE M. HACKING WAS ONE OF THE FIRST BORN IN AMERICAN FORK SETTLEMENT

MAESER (Special)-- Impressive services were held Tuesday at 2:00 p.m. in the Maeser Chapel for "Aunt Anna" Hacking who passed away at the LDS hospital after undergoing a serious oeration. The table and rostrum were covered with beautiful floral offerings, silent tokens of esteem in which she was held. The services were conducted by Verdin R. Johnson.

A mixed quartet composed of Carl and George David, Clark Newell, Lloyd Winn, Mrs. Mae Jorgensen, Mrs. Clark Newell, Mrs. Glenn Lambert and Mrs. Lucille Calder sang, "Tho Deepening Trials." Prayer, J. L. McConkie, song, "Lead Me Gently Home, Father," Mrs. Winnie Collett read a tribute from the stake Primary to Mrs. Hacking, who had served in the Uintah stake Primary for 25 years, Vocal solo: "There is a Place." (by) Mrs. Lucille Calder, accompanied by Mrs. Elva Davis.

Archie Johnson read words of remembrance from members of the family, who were unable to attend the services. He told of incidents of her early life, of her faith, courage, the hardships she encountered. Duet, "Softly and Tenderly Jesus is Calling," (by) Mrs. Mae Jorgenson and George Davis.

B. O. Colton, president of Roosevelt Stake, spoke of his acquaintance with the Hacking family and of the splendid life of the deceased. Short remarks were made by Verdin R. Johnson. Closing song, "The Lord is My Sheperd." Benediction, Thomas Bingham. Interment was in the Maeser cemetery with A. Theodore Johnson dedicating the grave.

Mrs. Hacking's father, James M. Glines was born April 17, 1822 in Franklin, Merry Mark County, New Hampshire. Her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Mayer, was born February 4, 1831 in Bucyrus, Crawford County, Ohio. Her parents were married December 20, 1845 in the Nauvoo Temple. Mr. Glines was a member of the Mormon Battalion.

Mrs. Hackings parents crossed the plains with Robert Wimmer's Company of one hundred wagons, with ox teams and arrived in Salt Lake City, October 4, 1852. They were the parents of sixteen children, ten boys and six girls; Mrs. Hacking being the sixth.

Mrs. Hacking's first school teacher was her father, the school house was of adobe, which was later replaced by a log hut with a shingled roof. On one clear day a large black cloud came over the meeting house and dropped covering the building completely. In answer to secret prayers of the people, the cloud which was found to be grasshoppers, arose and left. The next year Annie helped drive off the hoards of grasshoppers into a ditch to be drowned.

Mrs. Hacking was married to James Hacking in the Endowment House in Salt Lake City, August 28, 1876 by Joseph F. Smith. August 4, 1878, Mr. and Mrs. Hacking, two children: Nelson Merkley and George Chris, John S. Hacking and several others, started for Ashley (Valley). The roads were in terrible condition, there being many streams to cross and steep hills to climb. They finally arrived in Ashley Valley, August 24, having been on the route 21 days. Some of the party were discouraged and started back to Cedar Fort, the day after their arrival.

They spent the hard winter of 79 in the Fort, but when spring came they moved to their ranch, known as the Hacking Homestead. When the Uintah Stake was organized Mrs. Hacking was made second counselor of the Primary organization, which position she held for thirty years. She was a teacher in Sunday School organization for fifty-two years and also took part in the Relief Society.

Mrs. Hacking was a lover of the outdoors many times having climbed the Baldies' highest peaks with her children, and fished in the lakes and other beautiful streams.

During conference and other times, Mrs. Hacking entertained the visiting apostles and officers, among them Dr. Karl G. Maeser and George Goddard. She will always be remembered for her hospitality to all who sought shelter in her home.

Mrs. Hacking had the privelege of attending the dedicatory exercises of the Salt Lake Temple and has spent some time laboring there and in the Manti Temple.

-Vernal Express, May 23, 1935, transcribed by Rhonda Holton

Children: Cora Hacking,