Sarah Rebecca Tew

1888 - 1970  (82 år)    Har 63 forfædre men ingen efterkommere i dette stamtræ.

• Navn	Sarah Rebecca Tew
  Fødsel	7 jan. 1888	Mapleton, Utah, Utah, USA
  Dåb	3 maj 1888	Mapleton, Utah, Utah, USA
  Køn	Kvinde
  Indvandring	1914
  Død	28 jun. 1970	Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, USA
  Begravelse	3 jul. 1970	Lehi Cemetery, Lehi, Utah, Utah, USA
  Søskende	7 søskende
  1. Bryan T Tew,   f. 23 maj 1897, Mapleton, Utah, Utah, USA d. 7 aug. 1974, Mapleton, Utah, Utah, USA
  2. Monroe Bird Tew,   f. 27 apr. 1893, Mapleton, Utah, Utah, USA d. 4 maj 1970, Arco, Butte, Idaho, USA
  3. William Thomas Tew,   f. 2 jan. 1885, Springville, Utah, Utah, USA d. 24 jan. 1954, Mapleton, Utah, Utah, USA
  4. Melba Tew,   f. 13 jan. 1904, Mapleton, Utah, Utah, USA d. 17 maj 1995, St George, Washington, Utah, USA
  5. Burton Edwin Tew,   f. 1 mar. 1900, Mapleton, Utah, Utah, USA d. 9 sep. 1978, Price, Carbon, Utah, USA
  6. Stella Tew,   f. jan. 1888, Mapleton, Utah, Utah, USA d. 24 jan. 1954
  7. Warren Snow Tew,   f. 28 jan. 1891, Mapleton, Utah, Utah, USA d. 27 dec. 1959, New York, New York, New York, USA
  Person-ID	I43400	AALT
  Sidst ændret	6 jan. 2021

  
  

  Far	William Thomas Tew,   f. 2 feb. 1859, Springville, Utah, Utah, USA d. 13 jan. 1933, Mapleton, Utah, Utah, USA (Alder 73 år)
  Tilknytning	natural
  Mor	Clara Elizabeth Snow,   f. 5 jan. 1862, Manti, Sanpete, Utah, USA d. 7 mar. 1936, Mapleton, Utah, Utah, USA (Alder 74 år)
  Tilknytning	natural
  Ægteskab	31 jan. 1884	Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, USA
  Alder ved indgåelse af ægteskab	Han : 24 år og 11 måneder - Hun : 22 år.
  Familie-ID	F19660	Gruppeskema  |  Familietavle

  
  

• Begivenhedskort

  Fødsel - 7 jan. 1888 - Mapleton, Utah, Utah, USA Dåb - 3 maj 1888 - Mapleton, Utah, Utah, USA Død - 28 jun. 1970 - Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, USA  = Link til Google Earth

  
  

• Notater

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  Sarah Rebecca Tew, Daughter of William Thomas Tew and Clara Elizabeth Snow, was born January 7, 1888 in Mapleton, Utah, where she grew up and spent a happy childhood surrounded by loving family and friends. After completing her schooling, she attended and graduated from the BYU Academy. While there, she met Buell Allred and then waited for him while he spent four and one-half years on his mission in Samoa. During this time, she taught school one year in Heber and three years in Mapleton. Upon his return, they were married in the Salt Lake Temple, binding this marriage for time and all eternity. They spent the first few years of marriage in Canada. Returning to Lehi, they purchased a home and land, and here six children were born to them. Because of Buell’s lingering illness, which he had contacted in Samoa, much of the responsibility of raising their children and supporting them, fell on her shoulders. After his passing in 1934, she took upon herself the tremendous task of rearing their family; always leading by example. She supported them by raising cucumbers, and selling products for different companies, walking many miles, and then returning another day to deliver them. She never knew idleness, and as a result, spare moments were spent in quilting and making rugs. Life was serious, but she possessed a wonderful sense of humor to take her over the hard spots. She inspired in each of her children a need for higher education and an abiding faith and love of the gospel. It was her firm belief that anything could be accomplished in righteousness. She helped support the children in college and sent two sons and one daughter on missions. After seeing her children through school and missions, she herself accepted a call to labor in the North Western States Mission, working mostly in Oregon. After thoroughly enjoying this experience, she came home to another important undertaking-that of genealogy and temple work. Three days before her stroke, she went through two sessions in the temple. And on the day of her stroke, she was on her way to the temple. For sixteen years she was very happy and satisfied with this life of service. She lived a long life filled with devotion to church, family, and friends. No matter what job she was given in the church, she served willingly and well. She always thought of others and wanted to do something special for them. She has spent many hours piecing quilts. One Christmas she gave 40 quilt tops to her children and grandchildren. She loved nature and its beauties. In later years she found satisfaction in painting on canvas what she remembered. Written by Sherilyn Smith. Taken from “Biographical Sketch, Presented at the Funeral for Sarah Rebecca Tew Allred, July 3, 1970, Wing Mortuary, Lehi, Utah,” written by Clara Allred Smith, her daughter. In the possession of Darrell and Sherilyn Smith.