Anthony Willis family tree » Hazel Luella Hoopes (1913-2000)

Données personnelles Hazel Luella Hoopes 

• Elle est née le 28 juillet 1913 dans Fairview, Lincoln County, Wyoming, United States of America.Les sources 1, 2, 3
• Résidant:
• en l'an 1920: Clifton, Franklin, Idaho, United States.Source 1
• en l'an 1930: Election District 11, Lincoln, Wyoming.Source 1
• en l'an 1949: Lincoln, Wyoming, Verenigde Staten.Source 2
• en l'an 1950: Lincoln, Wyoming, Verenigde Staten.Source 2
• (FamilySearch ID) : KWC3-QWP.
• (LifeSketch) : The Life Summary of Hazel Luella When Hazel Luella Hoopes was born on 28 July 1913, in Fairview, Lincoln, Wyoming, United States, her father, Riley William Hoopes, was 21 and her mother, Mary Luella Harmon, was 20. She married Rex Willard Brown on 8 July.Source 1
• Elle est décédée le 5 décembre 2000 dans Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah, United States of America, elle avait 87 ans.Les sources 1, 3
• Elle est enterrée le 11 décembre 2000 dans Fairview Cemetery Fairview, Lincoln, Wyoming, United states.Les sources 1, 3
• Un enfant de Riley William Hoopes et Mary Luella Harmon

Famille de Hazel Luella Hoopes

(1) Elle est mariée avec Willard Rex Brown.

Ils se sont mariés le 8 juillet 1931 à Logan, Cache, Utah, United States, elle avait 17 ans.Source 1

Enfant(s):

1. Rex Merrill Brown  1934-2007
2. Reese Hoopes Brown  1936-1988

(2) Elle est mariée avec Delbert Abraham Chadwick.

Ils se sont mariés le 22 décembre 1937 à Logan, Cache, Utah, United States, elle avait 24 ans.Source 1

Enfant(s):

1. (Ne pas publique)
2. (Ne pas publique)
3. (Ne pas publique)
4. (Ne pas publique)
5. (Ne pas publique)

Notes par Hazel Luella Hoopes

My Life Story
By: Hazel Luella Hoopes-Brown-Chadwick
I, Hazel Luella Hoopes-Brown-Chadwick, the first child of William Riley Hoopes and Mary Luella Harmon, was born in Fairview, Lincoln County, Wyoming on July 28, 1913. I was born in a little 2-room log house with a dirt roof. This house was the home of my maternal grandparents, Appleton Milo Harmon and Mary Eliza Child. Othello Brown now owns the land where that house stood.
My parents owned a 2-room log house North of where Ronald Allred lives. In 1914 my father traded this home there for another two-room house and lot on the corner across from the old Will Jenson home.
In April 1915, my parents moved to Auburn to run a ranch for Christopher Burton. That fall on October 2, 1915, my brother William Vearl was born. We lived in Auburn until April of 1916, then we moved back to our home in Fairview.
On Nov ember 18, 1917, my sister Maybell was born. I was old enough then to remember some of the people who came to see my mother and baby sister. Bertha Child and her daughter Flossy and a boy. My Aunt Huldah came with her two children Vera and Gordon. I remember Gordon drove a nail in the head of my doll. I had a doll with a head made out of newspaper soaked in some solution and it could be molded into shape. I thought it was a very nice doll.
In the spring of 1918 my father went out of the valley to shear sheep. He had been gone about a month and was brought home very ill with typhoid fever. He was taken to the hospital in Afton, that stood where the Lazy B Motel now stands. My Aunt Eunice child lived in a large house about where Ivan Gardner’s home is, and I had to stay with her while my mother would go to the hospital with my father.
In July, after my father was well enough to get around, we went to Clifton, Idaho to visit my Grandfather and Grandmother Harmon who had moved from Fairview in 1915. We stayed there for 2 months, to bottle fruit for winter. My father came home in August to get a haying job.
On September 17, 1918, my mother was 26 years old and we left Clifton to come to Star Valley. We arrived home on September 19, 1918. On October 1, 1918, we moved up south of Fairview to G. J. Barstow’s ranch as my father was working for him then. We stayed there three weeks, then we moved to his lower ranch, north of town.
On the 19th of October, 1918, my mother passed away with influenza. My father was very ill at that time too.
My Aunt Luella Wilkes and Lettie Campbell came to help care for my parents and we three children.
After my mother was buried, my father took us to live with Grandma and Grandpa Hoopes. They had 3 children under six and with we three there were 2 babies, 11 months and 1 year, 2 boys 3 years old, and 2 girls age 5 for Grandma to take care of.
I will never forget how she used to get us up in the mornings and have us sit on a chair by the old wood heater. She would fix us all pieces of bread with thick cream and sugar. That was something I really liked and Grandma would always offer me some when I would go to her place in future years.
A while after we had come to Grandma’s and Grandpa’s place to live, we children all got the chicken pox. Sometime after that my brother Vearl dropped my sister Maybell and she struck her chin against the rocker of a rocking chair. It caused her to have an abscess and she was surely sick and cross.
Grandma surely had her hands full, but she certainly was an Angel of Mercy. We all loved her so much.
In March 1919, we went to Clifton to live with Grandma and Grandpa Harmon. In April 1920, they moved to Smithfield, Utah and that was our home until July 10, 1920. Grandma and Grandpa Harmon were so good to us and we really loved them, too. We felt like their children were our brothers and sister, at least I felt that way about Uncle Lawerence, Aunts LaVon and Alta.
On the 2nd of July, 1920, my father married Della Grace Rigby from Bern, Idaho. We all seemed to fall in love with her at first sight. When we came back to Star Valley, we moved into a new home. It was a large frame house built by William Jensen. It was located two blocks south of the main highway that comes into Fairview from the East. We were all very happy with our new mother and also to be reunited with our father again.
On August 16, 1921, another brother, Melvin Riley, was born. I was so happy because I always loved little babies so much. In December 1921, our family went to quarterly conference in Afton. During the noon hour a Mr. George Hepworth came and talked with my folks. He thought Melvin was such a handsome little boy and he told my folks he would trade them 2 sacks of potatoes for him. Of course I thought he was serious and whenever I was left alone at home to tend Melvin I was in constant fear of Mr. Hepworth coming to take him away.
One night, in March 1922, my folks had gone to a dance. My mother’s folks came from Bern, Idaho to visit with us. I heard them knock on the door, but wouldn’t answer because I thought it was Mr. Hepworth. They finally opened the door and came upstairs where we were. I was nearly frightened to death because Grandma Rigby had a black veil over her face. They had been riding in a sleigh and the sun was so bright so she wore the veil over her face to keep from being sunburned. It was surely a happy feeling I had when she removed the veil and I found out it wasn’t Mr. Hepworth.
Shortly after this, I had another frightening experience. My father had gone to Montpelier after a load of freight, and my mother had gone to a Home Economics Club Meeting. I was left home to tend Melvin and my sister Maybell. It was a warm afternoon and the shingles on the roof were quite dry as the snow had melted off. Brother Albert Barrus knocked on our door and asked if my folks were home. When I told him where they were he said, “Your house is on fire.” He ran to the backyard to look for a ladder and also started to shout for help. At that time we didn’t have a pipeline so we had to haul all of our water from Crow Creek. Mother had washed the day before and hadn’t emptied the water so it was used to extinguish the fire.
When Brother Barrus got back to the house form the barnyard I had the children out of in the middle of the yard on a little hand sleigh. I also had all of our clothes, bedding, and straw ticks carried out of the house. He said it was the strength of an eight year old child when they become frightened.
I believe the first spanking my new mother gave me was when I put her pretty grey and black high top shoes over mine and walked out into the dirty barnyard. The next time was when I wanted to go play with my cousin Ruth Ranzenburg and Mother said I couldn’t because I had a hole in the knee of my stocking and she didn’t have time to mend it right then. I went into the closet and cut a piece of material out of her black slip and mended my stocking with it. I really deserved to be spanked (didn’t I?).
We would go down to Utah to visit with my Grandma and Grandpa Harmon nearly every spring, then we would go down again in the fall and bring back a big load of fruit to bottle for winter, and also a lot of apples.
Our long winter evenings were spent eating apples and parched corn and playing games. One night, father was playing with Maybell when we were eating the corn. She began to laugh and drew some of the corn back into her throat. We all thought she would die before the corn could be removed.

From Find a Grave:
Our beloved wife, mother, and grandmother, Hazel Chadwick, 87, passed away peacefully from nat-ural causes, with loved ones near by in Salt Lake City, UT.

Hazel was born July 28, 1913 in Fairview, Wyoming to William Riley Hoopes and Mary Luella Harmon. She married Willard Rex Brown on July 8, 1931 in the Logan Temple. Two sons were born to this union. After the untimely death of her husband, she married Delbert Abraham Chadwick who had also lost his spouse, leaving him with three young daughters. On December 22, 1937 in the Logan Temple they were married and the two families became one. Later they had four more children; two sons and two daughters. She was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and served faithfully in her many callings throughout her life. After her own family was raised, she cared for many infant children by fostering them in her home. She loved her home and raising beautiful flowers inside and out. She always welcomed everyone in her home as overnight guests or as a visitor. She especially enjoyed visitors during her retiring years. She was known widely for her memory and her instant recall of birth dates, names, and related facts pertaining to her family and friends. She will be greatly missed as a wife, mother, grandmother, sister and friend.

Survived by her husband, Delbert Chadwick, Salt Lake City, UT; children: Phyllis (Palmer) Ashe, Salt Lake City, UT; Valeen (Darwin) Rawlings, Logan, UT; Dena (Bill) Stevens, Idaho Falls, ID; Rex Merrill (Joan) Brown, Smithfield, UT; Caren (LaDell) Bagley, Heber, UT; Delbert Vern (Carole) Chadwick, St. George, UT; Rendle H. Chadwick, Salt Lake City, UT; Lynada (Earl) Holtkamp, Wahoo, NE; 41 grandchildren, 110 great-grandchildren, and 34 great-great-grandchildren; brothers: Verl (Donna) Hoopes, Fairview, WY; Frank (Madalyn) Hoopes, Buffalo, WY; Melvin (Ardell) Hoopes, Freedom, WY; Lowell Hoopes, St. George, UT; sisters: Maybell (Lawrence) Burton, Millville, UT; Lenore (Lyle) Clark, Bedford, WY.

Preceded in death by her parents, stepmother Della, son, Reese H. (Barbara) Brown, Afton, WY; two sisters, Lillian (Sheldon) Eppich, and Jual (Tony) McIntosh, Bedford, WY.

Funeral services will be held on Saturday December 9, 2000 at 1 p.m. in the Cottonwood 10th LDS Chapel, 4930 South Westmore Road (1600 East).

Family and friends may call on Friday, December 8 from 6-8 p.m. at the LDS chapel, and on Saturday from 11:45-12:45 p.m. prior to the service at the LDS chapel. Funeral services will also be held Monday, Dec. 11, 2000 at 1 p.m. in the Fairview, Wyoming LDS Chapel. Family and friends may call from 11-12:45 p.m. prior to the service.

Interment will be in the Fairview Cemetery.
Published: Thursday, Dec. 7 2000 12:00 a.m. MST Desert News

Hazel Luella Hoopes is the daughter of William Riley Hoopes and Mary Luella Harmon
Hazel Luella Hoopes married Delbert Abraham Chadwick
22 DEC 1937 in Logan, Cache, Utah

Family Members
Parents
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Riley William Hoopes
1892–1971

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Luella Harmon Hoopes
1892–1918

Spouses
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Willard Rex Brown
1911–1935

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Delbert Abraham Chadwick
1902–2003

Siblings
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Vearl William Hoopes
1915–2009

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Maybell Hoopes Burton
1917–2011

Half Siblings
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Melvin Riley Hoopes
1921–2012

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Lenore Hoopes Clark
1925–2021

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Frank Evan Hoopes
1927–2017

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Lowell John Hoopes
1928–2016

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Lillian Ruth Hoopes Eppich
1932–1996

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Jual Hoopes McIntosh
1936–1997

Children
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Rex Merrill Brown
1934–2007

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Reese Hoopes Brown

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