Married Edward John Harrop on Dec. 3, 1883 in Ogden Weber, Utah.
Harriet was born September 26, 1863 in Ogden, Utah, a daughter of Mary and Daniel Thomas. Her early youth was spent in Ogden and she was married to Edward J Harrop in Ogden in 1883. Edward came to Idaho in 1884 and Harriet followed a year later. they first homesteaded in Menan where they lived for seven years, and then took up the land which has been the Harrop home since. Edward, who died in 1924, was the first sheriff of Jefferson County, and had also served as sheriff of the old Fremont County.
Harriet did considerable temple work as long as her health permitted and was a zealous worker in the Relief Society for almost 60 years. After being home bound she often invited the Relief Society to hold there meetings in her home. She was a devoted mother and homemaker, charitable and kind to everyone and beloved by a wide circle of friends.
Her immediate survivors are four daughters, Minnie Searle, Martha Fisher, and Blanche Poole, all of Annis and Myrtle Harrop of Menan, twenty five grandchildren and twenty two great grandchildren.Four children proceeded her in death.
She was buried in the Annis Little Butte Cemetery.
Harriet was born September 26, 1863 in Ogden, Utah, a daughter of Mary and Daniel Thomas. Her early youth was spent in Ogden and she was married to Edward J Harrop in Ogden in 1883. Edward came to Idaho in 1884 and Harriet followed a year later. they first homesteaded in Menan where they lived for seven years, and then took up the land which has been the Harrop home since. Edward, who died in 1924, was the first sheriff of Jefferson County, and had also served as sheriff of the old Fremont County.
Harriet did considerable temple work as long as her health permitted and was a zealous worker in the Relief Society for almost 60 years. After being home bound she often invited the Relief Society to hold there meetings in her home. She was a devoted mother and homemaker, charitable and kind to everyone and beloved by a wide circle of friends.
Her immediate survivors are four daughters, Minnie Searle, Martha Fisher, and Blanche Poole, all of Annis and Myrtle Harrop of Menan, twenty five grandchildren and twenty two great grandchildren.Four children proceeded her in death.
She was buried in the Annis Little Butte Cemetery.
Married Edward John Harrop on Dec. 3, 1883 in Ogden Weber, Utah.
Harriet was born September 26, 1863 in Ogden, Utah, a daughter of Mary and Daniel Thomas. Her early youth was spent in Ogden and she was married to Edward J Harrop in Ogden in 1883. Edward came to Idaho in 1884 and Harriet followed a year later. they first homesteaded in Menan where they lived for seven years, and then took up the land which has been the Harrop home since. Edward, who died in 1924, was the first sheriff of Jefferson County, and had also served as sheriff of the old Fremont County.
Harriet did considerable temple work as long as her health permitted and was a zealous worker in the Relief Society for almost 60 years. After being home bound she often invited the Relief Society to hold there meetings in her home. She was a devoted mother and homemaker, charitable and kind to everyone and beloved by a wide circle of friends.
Her immediate survivors are four daughters, Minnie Searle, Martha Fisher, and Blanche Poole, all of Annis and Myrtle Harrop of Menan, twenty five grandchildren and twenty two great grandchildren.Four children proceeded her in death.
She was buried in the Annis Little Butte Cemetery.
Harriet was born September 26, 1863 in Ogden, Utah, a daughter of Mary and Daniel Thomas. Her early youth was spent in Ogden and she was married to Edward J Harrop in Ogden in 1883. Edward came to Idaho in 1884 and Harriet followed a year later. they first homesteaded in Menan where they lived for seven years, and then took up the land which has been the Harrop home since. Edward, who died in 1924, was the first sheriff of Jefferson County, and had also served as sheriff of the old Fremont County.
Harriet did considerable temple work as long as her health permitted and was a zealous worker in the Relief Society for almost 60 years. After being home bound she often invited the Relief Society to hold there meetings in her home. She was a devoted mother and homemaker, charitable and kind to everyone and beloved by a wide circle of friends.
Her immediate survivors are four daughters, Minnie Searle, Martha Fisher, and Blanche Poole, all of Annis and Myrtle Harrop of Menan, twenty five grandchildren and twenty two great grandchildren.Four children proceeded her in death.
She was buried in the Annis Little Butte Cemetery.
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