The Salt Lake Tribune
Saturday, October 22, 1927
Page 9
Death Call Answered by Mrs. M. M. Amtoft
Provo, Oct. 21 - Mrs. M. M. Amtoft, 84, member of the L. D S. church, and a patriotic world war worker, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Groneman, 242 South Second West Street, following a prolonged illness.
Mrs. Amtoft was born in Estya, Denmark, February 16, 1843. She came to this country in 1872, having joined the L. D. S. church when a child. For many years she lived in southern Utah, coming to Provo from Levan seven years ago. During the war she knitted ninety pairs of woolen socks and a large aviator's blanket, which she sent overseas.
Surviving her are two sons and one daughter, John Amtoft of Mayfield, L. P. Amtoft and Mrs. Thomas Groneman of Provo. She also is survived by nineteen grandchildren and thirty-one great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
The Salt Lake Tribune
Saturday, October 22, 1927
Page 9
Death Call Answered by Mrs. M. M. Amtoft
Provo, Oct. 21 - Mrs. M. M. Amtoft, 84, member of the L. D S. church, and a patriotic world war worker, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Groneman, 242 South Second West Street, following a prolonged illness.
Mrs. Amtoft was born in Estya, Denmark, February 16, 1843. She came to this country in 1872, having joined the L. D. S. church when a child. For many years she lived in southern Utah, coming to Provo from Levan seven years ago. During the war she knitted ninety pairs of woolen socks and a large aviator's blanket, which she sent overseas.
Surviving her are two sons and one daughter, John Amtoft of Mayfield, L. P. Amtoft and Mrs. Thomas Groneman of Provo. She also is survived by nineteen grandchildren and thirty-one great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
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