JOHN HEBER PRICE
History records that three families, George and Maria Mousley powell, Edward and Emma Powell Payne and James and Ann Powell Price, spent their first winter in Heber, Utah in a one-room log cabin, where the Conrad farm is located, a total of 17 people. In the spring, the Prices moved to Charleston, Utah and the Powell and Payne families moved to Glenwood, Sevier County, Utah.
John H. Price was born to Ann Powell and James Price Jr. He grew up and attended school in Charleston, Utah. He married Sarah Ellen Winterton, February 22, 1893, in the Manti Temple. This was a distance of 100 miles from Charleston, which meant going to Manti by horse and sleigh in the winter time.
In 1897, John and Sarah and family of H. Fred, Nellie Ann and baby Montesse moved back to Heber and farmed on the Hatch Farm. While living on the Hatch Farm, Abram Hatch built the first creamery. It was known as the Hatch Creamery and was built across the road from the present home of Vern and Relva Price. In 1902, whey moved back to Charleston.
John Price was Wasatch County Road Supervisor and helped build the road in Provo Canyon. He helped build the old wooden bridges across the Provo River between Charleston and Midway. He was a stockman and dairyman. He owned prize horses, a team and riding pony. In latter years he trained them to match skills at horse pulling contests.
IN 1911 he was called on a mission to California, leaving a son Fred and daughters Florence and Rula. Another son, Vern, was born six months after his departure. He often joked, "I have seven children and have not seen one of them."
When George Price, his brother and family, sold their farm to move to Arizona, John and his son Fred purchased the farm. Fred and his wife, Ruby Bagley Price, moved there to live and raise their family. This required constant work to pay off the indebtedness and provide for the two families. Most Saturdays, in the fall, they left early in the morning with teams and wagons to get loads of wood for winter heat, in the hills west of the farm.
John was active in civic affairs. he was County Road Supervisor for 10 years and was on the Town Board for 20 years. He served on the Midway Charleston Grazing Association for many years. He had a special gift of friendliness and often reached into his pocket to give money to parents of missionaries or people in need.
He was found dead with a pitch fork in his hand. He had been getting ready to feed the cows when he died. He was 82 years old and still milking cows, which he enjoyed doing. This was on October 26, 1951.
-Price Family Book
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JOHN H. PRICE
CHARLESTON. Wasatch County—John L, Price. 83, died at his home here Friday at 5:30 p.m. of a heart ailment.
A longtime resident of Charleton, he worked as a stockman and farmer and was active in local civic affairs.
He was born May 22, 1869, in Heber, a son of James and Ann Powell Price. He came with his family to Charleston when he was three years old and spent his entire life here wilh the exception of five years when he lived in Heber.
He married Sarah Ellen Winterton in the Manti Temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, Feb. 22, 1893. She died September 1, 1944 and he later married Maria E. M. Morton.
He is survived by his widow; two sons and two daughters: H. Fred Price, Charleston; Mrs. Hartley (Florence) Carlile, Vern W. Price, Heber and Mrs. J. R. (Rule) McClellan, Salt Lake City; 20 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren, one brother and two sisters: William Price, Tooele; Mrs. James Casper, Charleston and Mrs. George Walker, Herriman. Salt Lake County.
Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 1 p m. in Charleston Ward Chapel by Jack I. Carlson of the ward bishopric. Friends may call at Olpln Mortuary, Heber, Sunday, and at the family residence in Charleston, Monday evenlng and Tuesday prior to services.
Salt Lake Tribune
Oct. 28, 1951
tranacribed by Rhonda Holton
----------------
John Heber Price, 82, a long time resident of Charleston, Utah, died October 26, 1951. He was born to Ann Powell and James Price Jr.
John Heber married Sarah Ellen Winterton on February 22, 1893 in Manti, Utah. He was a farmer and stockman.
To this union were born: Heber Fredrick Price, Nellie Ann Price, Montresse Price, Florence Ella Price, Earl W. Price, Vernon Wasington Price and Rula Price.
History records that three families, George and Maria Mousley powell, Edward and Emma Powell Payne and James and Ann Powell Price, spent their first winter in Heber, Utah in a one-room log cabin, where the Conrad farm is located, a total of 17 people. In the spring, the Prices moved to Charleston, Utah and the Powell and Payne families moved to Glenwood, Sevier County, Utah.
John H. Price was born to Ann Powell and James Price Jr. He grew up and attended school in Charleston, Utah. He married Sarah Ellen Winterton, February 22, 1893, in the Manti Temple. This was a distance of 100 miles from Charleston, which meant going to Manti by horse and sleigh in the winter time.
In 1897, John and Sarah and family of H. Fred, Nellie Ann and baby Montesse moved back to Heber and farmed on the Hatch Farm. While living on the Hatch Farm, Abram Hatch built the first creamery. It was known as the Hatch Creamery and was built across the road from the present home of Vern and Relva Price. In 1902, whey moved back to Charleston.
John Price was Wasatch County Road Supervisor and helped build the road in Provo Canyon. He helped build the old wooden bridges across the Provo River between Charleston and Midway. He was a stockman and dairyman. He owned prize horses, a team and riding pony. In latter years he trained them to match skills at horse pulling contests.
IN 1911 he was called on a mission to California, leaving a son Fred and daughters Florence and Rula. Another son, Vern, was born six months after his departure. He often joked, "I have seven children and have not seen one of them."
When George Price, his brother and family, sold their farm to move to Arizona, John and his son Fred purchased the farm. Fred and his wife, Ruby Bagley Price, moved there to live and raise their family. This required constant work to pay off the indebtedness and provide for the two families. Most Saturdays, in the fall, they left early in the morning with teams and wagons to get loads of wood for winter heat, in the hills west of the farm.
John was active in civic affairs. he was County Road Supervisor for 10 years and was on the Town Board for 20 years. He served on the Midway Charleston Grazing Association for many years. He had a special gift of friendliness and often reached into his pocket to give money to parents of missionaries or people in need.
He was found dead with a pitch fork in his hand. He had been getting ready to feed the cows when he died. He was 82 years old and still milking cows, which he enjoyed doing. This was on October 26, 1951.
-Price Family Book
-------------------
JOHN H. PRICE
CHARLESTON. Wasatch County—John L, Price. 83, died at his home here Friday at 5:30 p.m. of a heart ailment.
A longtime resident of Charleton, he worked as a stockman and farmer and was active in local civic affairs.
He was born May 22, 1869, in Heber, a son of James and Ann Powell Price. He came with his family to Charleston when he was three years old and spent his entire life here wilh the exception of five years when he lived in Heber.
He married Sarah Ellen Winterton in the Manti Temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, Feb. 22, 1893. She died September 1, 1944 and he later married Maria E. M. Morton.
He is survived by his widow; two sons and two daughters: H. Fred Price, Charleston; Mrs. Hartley (Florence) Carlile, Vern W. Price, Heber and Mrs. J. R. (Rule) McClellan, Salt Lake City; 20 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren, one brother and two sisters: William Price, Tooele; Mrs. James Casper, Charleston and Mrs. George Walker, Herriman. Salt Lake County.
Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 1 p m. in Charleston Ward Chapel by Jack I. Carlson of the ward bishopric. Friends may call at Olpln Mortuary, Heber, Sunday, and at the family residence in Charleston, Monday evenlng and Tuesday prior to services.
Salt Lake Tribune
Oct. 28, 1951
tranacribed by Rhonda Holton
----------------
John Heber Price, 82, a long time resident of Charleston, Utah, died October 26, 1951. He was born to Ann Powell and James Price Jr.
John Heber married Sarah Ellen Winterton on February 22, 1893 in Manti, Utah. He was a farmer and stockman.
To this union were born: Heber Fredrick Price, Nellie Ann Price, Montresse Price, Florence Ella Price, Earl W. Price, Vernon Wasington Price and Rula Price.
JOHN HEBER PRICE
History records that three families, George and Maria Mousley powell, Edward and Emma Powell Payne and James and Ann Powell Price, spent their first winter in Heber, Utah in a one-room log cabin, where the Conrad farm is located, a total of 17 people. In the spring, the Prices moved to Charleston, Utah and the Powell and Payne families moved to Glenwood, Sevier County, Utah.
John H. Price was born to Ann Powell and James Price Jr. He grew up and attended school in Charleston, Utah. He married Sarah Ellen Winterton, February 22, 1893, in the Manti Temple. This was a distance of 100 miles from Charleston, which meant going to Manti by horse and sleigh in the winter time.
In 1897, John and Sarah and family of H. Fred, Nellie Ann and baby Montesse moved back to Heber and farmed on the Hatch Farm. While living on the Hatch Farm, Abram Hatch built the first creamery. It was known as the Hatch Creamery and was built across the road from the present home of Vern and Relva Price. In 1902, whey moved back to Charleston.
John Price was Wasatch County Road Supervisor and helped build the road in Provo Canyon. He helped build the old wooden bridges across the Provo River between Charleston and Midway. He was a stockman and dairyman. He owned prize horses, a team and riding pony. In latter years he trained them to match skills at horse pulling contests.
IN 1911 he was called on a mission to California, leaving a son Fred and daughters Florence and Rula. Another son, Vern, was born six months after his departure. He often joked, "I have seven children and have not seen one of them."
When George Price, his brother and family, sold their farm to move to Arizona, John and his son Fred purchased the farm. Fred and his wife, Ruby Bagley Price, moved there to live and raise their family. This required constant work to pay off the indebtedness and provide for the two families. Most Saturdays, in the fall, they left early in the morning with teams and wagons to get loads of wood for winter heat, in the hills west of the farm.
John was active in civic affairs. he was County Road Supervisor for 10 years and was on the Town Board for 20 years. He served on the Midway Charleston Grazing Association for many years. He had a special gift of friendliness and often reached into his pocket to give money to parents of missionaries or people in need.
He was found dead with a pitch fork in his hand. He had been getting ready to feed the cows when he died. He was 82 years old and still milking cows, which he enjoyed doing. This was on October 26, 1951.
-Price Family Book
-------------------
JOHN H. PRICE
CHARLESTON. Wasatch County—John L, Price. 83, died at his home here Friday at 5:30 p.m. of a heart ailment.
A longtime resident of Charleton, he worked as a stockman and farmer and was active in local civic affairs.
He was born May 22, 1869, in Heber, a son of James and Ann Powell Price. He came with his family to Charleston when he was three years old and spent his entire life here wilh the exception of five years when he lived in Heber.
He married Sarah Ellen Winterton in the Manti Temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, Feb. 22, 1893. She died September 1, 1944 and he later married Maria E. M. Morton.
He is survived by his widow; two sons and two daughters: H. Fred Price, Charleston; Mrs. Hartley (Florence) Carlile, Vern W. Price, Heber and Mrs. J. R. (Rule) McClellan, Salt Lake City; 20 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren, one brother and two sisters: William Price, Tooele; Mrs. James Casper, Charleston and Mrs. George Walker, Herriman. Salt Lake County.
Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 1 p m. in Charleston Ward Chapel by Jack I. Carlson of the ward bishopric. Friends may call at Olpln Mortuary, Heber, Sunday, and at the family residence in Charleston, Monday evenlng and Tuesday prior to services.
Salt Lake Tribune
Oct. 28, 1951
tranacribed by Rhonda Holton
----------------
John Heber Price, 82, a long time resident of Charleston, Utah, died October 26, 1951. He was born to Ann Powell and James Price Jr.
John Heber married Sarah Ellen Winterton on February 22, 1893 in Manti, Utah. He was a farmer and stockman.
To this union were born: Heber Fredrick Price, Nellie Ann Price, Montresse Price, Florence Ella Price, Earl W. Price, Vernon Wasington Price and Rula Price.
History records that three families, George and Maria Mousley powell, Edward and Emma Powell Payne and James and Ann Powell Price, spent their first winter in Heber, Utah in a one-room log cabin, where the Conrad farm is located, a total of 17 people. In the spring, the Prices moved to Charleston, Utah and the Powell and Payne families moved to Glenwood, Sevier County, Utah.
John H. Price was born to Ann Powell and James Price Jr. He grew up and attended school in Charleston, Utah. He married Sarah Ellen Winterton, February 22, 1893, in the Manti Temple. This was a distance of 100 miles from Charleston, which meant going to Manti by horse and sleigh in the winter time.
In 1897, John and Sarah and family of H. Fred, Nellie Ann and baby Montesse moved back to Heber and farmed on the Hatch Farm. While living on the Hatch Farm, Abram Hatch built the first creamery. It was known as the Hatch Creamery and was built across the road from the present home of Vern and Relva Price. In 1902, whey moved back to Charleston.
John Price was Wasatch County Road Supervisor and helped build the road in Provo Canyon. He helped build the old wooden bridges across the Provo River between Charleston and Midway. He was a stockman and dairyman. He owned prize horses, a team and riding pony. In latter years he trained them to match skills at horse pulling contests.
IN 1911 he was called on a mission to California, leaving a son Fred and daughters Florence and Rula. Another son, Vern, was born six months after his departure. He often joked, "I have seven children and have not seen one of them."
When George Price, his brother and family, sold their farm to move to Arizona, John and his son Fred purchased the farm. Fred and his wife, Ruby Bagley Price, moved there to live and raise their family. This required constant work to pay off the indebtedness and provide for the two families. Most Saturdays, in the fall, they left early in the morning with teams and wagons to get loads of wood for winter heat, in the hills west of the farm.
John was active in civic affairs. he was County Road Supervisor for 10 years and was on the Town Board for 20 years. He served on the Midway Charleston Grazing Association for many years. He had a special gift of friendliness and often reached into his pocket to give money to parents of missionaries or people in need.
He was found dead with a pitch fork in his hand. He had been getting ready to feed the cows when he died. He was 82 years old and still milking cows, which he enjoyed doing. This was on October 26, 1951.
-Price Family Book
-------------------
JOHN H. PRICE
CHARLESTON. Wasatch County—John L, Price. 83, died at his home here Friday at 5:30 p.m. of a heart ailment.
A longtime resident of Charleton, he worked as a stockman and farmer and was active in local civic affairs.
He was born May 22, 1869, in Heber, a son of James and Ann Powell Price. He came with his family to Charleston when he was three years old and spent his entire life here wilh the exception of five years when he lived in Heber.
He married Sarah Ellen Winterton in the Manti Temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, Feb. 22, 1893. She died September 1, 1944 and he later married Maria E. M. Morton.
He is survived by his widow; two sons and two daughters: H. Fred Price, Charleston; Mrs. Hartley (Florence) Carlile, Vern W. Price, Heber and Mrs. J. R. (Rule) McClellan, Salt Lake City; 20 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren, one brother and two sisters: William Price, Tooele; Mrs. James Casper, Charleston and Mrs. George Walker, Herriman. Salt Lake County.
Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 1 p m. in Charleston Ward Chapel by Jack I. Carlson of the ward bishopric. Friends may call at Olpln Mortuary, Heber, Sunday, and at the family residence in Charleston, Monday evenlng and Tuesday prior to services.
Salt Lake Tribune
Oct. 28, 1951
tranacribed by Rhonda Holton
----------------
John Heber Price, 82, a long time resident of Charleston, Utah, died October 26, 1951. He was born to Ann Powell and James Price Jr.
John Heber married Sarah Ellen Winterton on February 22, 1893 in Manti, Utah. He was a farmer and stockman.
To this union were born: Heber Fredrick Price, Nellie Ann Price, Montresse Price, Florence Ella Price, Earl W. Price, Vernon Wasington Price and Rula Price.
Family Members
Siblings
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Annie Price Daybell
1858–1920
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George Price
1861–1938
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James William Price
1863–1864
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Maria Rawlins Price Thacker
1864–1937
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Sarah Jane Price Thacker
1867–1904
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Emma Price Penfold
1871–1945
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Charles Edward Price
1873–1927
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Rachel Mary Price Penfold
1874–1950
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James William Price
1877–1958
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Margaret Price Casper
1879–1954
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Charlotte Rosine Price
1881–1886
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Maybell Price Walker
1883–1955
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