| Home Surname List Name Index Sources Email Us | Hyrum
James WATTS was born on 11 MAR 1875 in Springville, Utah County, Utah.
He died on 10 SEP 1875 at Springville, Utah County, Utah. Parents:
Edwin Thomas WATTS and Emma J. TAYLOR. Ida M. WATTS was born on 24 JAN 1887 in Hopkinton, Merrimack County, New Hampshire. She appeared in the census on 5 JUN 1900 in Hopkinton, Merrimack County, New Hampshire. (living at home with father and mother.) She died on 1 SEP 1982. Parents: Charles F. WATTS and Mary Avis RION. Issac WATTS was christened/baptized on 29 AUG 1813 in Calverton, Nottinghamshire, England. He died on 20 DEC 1831 at Calverton, Nottinghamshire, England. Parents: Thomas WATTS and Ann FOSTER. Jack WATTS was born in 1927. He appeared in the census in 1930 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah. (living at home with father and mother.) Parents: Edwin WATTS and Thelma V. WHEELER. James Henry WATTS was born in 1859 in New Hampshire. He appeared in the census on 9 JUL 1870 in Webster, Merrimack County, New Hampshire. (living at home with father and mother.) He appeared in the census on 1 JUN 1880 in Hopkinton, Merrimack County, New Hampshire. (living at home with father and mother.) Parents: William WATTS and Sarah E. SARGENT. Jemima WATTS was christened/baptized on 2 JAN 1821 in Calverton, Nottinghamshire, England. She died. Parents: Thomas WATTS and Ann FOSTER. Jerry A. WATTS was born about 1930. Parents: Edwin WATTS and Thelma V. WHEELER. John T. WATTS was born in FEB 1893 in New Hampshire. He appeared in the census on 5 JUN 1900 in Hopkinton, Merrimack County, New Hampshire. (living at home with father and mother.) Parents: Charles F. WATTS and Mary Avis RION. John Wesley WATTS was christened/baptized on 22 APR 1791 in Radcliff Upon Trent, Nottinghamshire, England. He died on 3 DEC 1818 at England. Parents: Joseph WATTS Jr. and Mary SHUGER. Joseph WATTS Jr. was christened/baptized on 24 JUL 1748 in Radcliff Upon Trent, Nottinghamshire, England. He was buried on 19 OCT 1808 in Calverton, Nottinghamshire, England. Parents: Joseph WATTS and Elizabeth WILFORD. Spouse: Mary SHUGER. Joseph WATTS Jr. and Mary SHUGER were married on 13 NOV 1775 in Radcliff Upon Trent, Nottinghamshire, England. Children were: Thomas WATTS, Anna Maria WATTS, Theophalus WATTS, Millicent WATTS, Edward WATTS, Mary WATTS, John Wesley WATTS, Elizabeth WATTS. Joseph WATTS was born in England. Spouse: Elizabeth WILFORD. Joseph WATTS and Elizabeth WILFORD were married in England. Children were: Joseph WATTS Jr.. Lawrence Richard WATTS was born on 29 OCT 1912 in Axtell, Sanpete County, Utah. He was blessed on 29 JAN 1913 in Axtell, Sanpete County, Utah. He appeared in the census in 1920 in Axtell, Sanpete County, Utah. (living at home with father and mother) He appeared in the census in 1930 in Fayette, Sanpete County, Utah. (living at home with father.) He died on 28 AUG 1963 at Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah. He was buried on 31 AUG 1963. Burial at Mt. View Memorial Estates, Butler, Utah The cause of death was listed as Complications from Rheumatoid Arthritis. LAWRENCE WATTS My Memories of Dad By Joyce Strebel I remember my dad to be a very loving, caring person. He was a hard worker and even though we didn't have money for everything we wanted, we still came through bad times, none the worse. Daddy was a very friendly person and had a personality which everyone loved. It seemed like daddy always had friends wherever he went. Whenever we went to visit his family they were always glad to see us. They would put themselves out to feed us, bed us down, and just all around make us feel at home. We knew daddy enjoyed us kids too. He spent a lot of time with us. We went on vacations and camping trips and picnics in the canyons. Daddy liked to hunt and fish and we often went with him and mom. For the most part, I think daddy had a lot of patience in teaching us the things he wanted us to know. Mama and daddy were not active in the church when I was small but they always made sure that we kids attended all of our meetings. I really don't remember not ever wanting to go to church. One of my special memories is when we used to sit around either the Sunday dinner or supper table, and hear daddy tell about his childhood days. I used to think how fun it would have been to live at that time. It was a time when they make up a lot of their own fun--sometimes mischievous and sometimes just good, clean fun. Daddy told us about dates they took on horse back. When they finally got a car, they liked to ride in what was called the rumble seat. (A little seat that use to open up at the back and was kind of on the outside of the car.) Daddy told us about a time when he and one of the Crowther boys (Newl, I believe) were constantly fighting, until one day his Aunt Jenny had had enough. She gave daddy and Newl both a stick and hung them by the straps of their overalls over the clothes-line and proceeded to make them hit each other one at a time. Finally, after some hitting, they were unhooked and became the best of friends from then on, Daddy enjoyed farming and this he did during a lot of his younger years. He liked carpentry work and once built us a home out of an old army barracks. We lived in and had many good times in that house. The house was moved to Gayley's property just west of 7th East on 8600 South. We didn't have running water or a bathroom there so our water was hauled from Gayley's house. We had an out-door john, we cooked on a real stove and had an old up-right rectangle stove in the front room to keep us warm. Later, the house was moved to 731 East 8600 South in Sandy. There, daddy built a new part of our front room. I remember helping him put on the siding and laying the roofing shingles in place so he could tack them down. Dad fixed that barracks up to be a real nice house. Because daddy liked farming so much, we eventually had a nice big garden and also a barn with a cow. I remember the neighbors didn't appreciate the smell from our barn but they sure loved the good fresh milk they bought from US. Daddy also became a miner and worked many hard years in this profession in Lark Utah; a little town which there is little of anymore. I remember that daddy liked sports, particularly baseball and boxing. Daddy used to play a little baseball himself but I remember he and mom going to many games at Derks Field to watch the Salt Lake Bee's. Almost every week daddy would watch the fights on T.V. The rest of the family really didn't like the fights so we would just let daddy alone on those nights. Daddy also enjoyed music and dancing. He was an especially good dancer and I loved to watch he and mom dance. We once had a Father-Daughter party at Jordan High School. Daddy and I entered a hoola-hoop contest and we won. Our prize--a hoola-hoop of course. Daddy liked to play the harmonica and would play it fairly often. Sometimes our cocker spaniel dog, Rusty, would sing with him while he played. That was quite a duet. Daddy had a pretty good voice when he really put his heart into it. Some of his favorite singers were: Lenie Satrhmo Armstrong, and the Ink Spots. He also liked western music, like the Sons of the Pioneers. I remember one summer when the minors of the Lark Mine went on strike. Daddy had to go to Idaho to work for Don Mickelson on his farm. He was gone for three months. I remember how I cried when daddy left and how much I missed him while he was gone. When he came back, he decided to surprise us and when he got home he parked his car down the street and walked home so we wouldn't know he was there. Well, when he walked through the door and I saw him I ran and jumped up into his arms and hugged and kissed him and I didn't want to let him go. That's the only time I ever remember daddy having to leave us and I hoped he would never leave us again. At Christmas time there usually wasn't much money so mom and dad would agree that they would not buy each other anything and just get things for us kids. Dad always surprised mother and got her something anyway. Mother would get a little upset at dad for doing that but I think it meant a lot to her when he did. It was fun to see what he would buy her each year. Daddy was not one to give many lickings, but when he did, you knew he was mad. Like once when Richard and I were small dad left us in the car while he went to do something and we got to fooling around and my head cracked the windshield of the car. And I can't remember if this happened on the same occasion or not, but a can of oil got tipped over on the floor of the back seat. Boy did we get it then! Richard once got a terrible spanking from dad when he returned home without a 10 lb. bag of sugar mother needed for canning. He had stopped on the way back home to watch a ball game and during that time someone stole the sugar from his bike where it was strapped on the carrier. I think that's the worst licking I ever saw my dad give. Even mom intervened on that one. Once in a while we got spankings with willows. This was one of those times. One Easter we went on a picnic with Grandma and Grandpa Tobbler and Uncle Walter. We went to Snow's Canyon in Southern Utah. While the grownups were fixing the food, quite a wind began to blow. As a fire had been prepared, it became the problem. The wind was blowing in the direction of the cars and a spark ignited the back of the front seat of our car. Richard and I happened to be in the car at the time. Daddy saw what had happened and rushed to the car and beat the flames out with his arm. He then jumped in the car, at that time laying his arm on the door. Dad's arm was severely burned leaving a large scar for the rest of his life. The fire had begun burning on the other side of the road. Grandpa's car wouldn't start so daddy bumped into him with our car to get him started. The fire was reported and taken care of. Needless to say, our Easter was ruined but thank heavens no one was seriously hurt. A few minor burns were sustained by other members of the family. Some of daddy's favorite foods were figs that we would eat when ever we went to grandma and grandpa Tobbler's. He liked homemade bread, milk and grapes for supper on Sunday's. He especially liked milk gravy with new little red potatoes and fresh new peas from the garden and along with pork chops. This was one of our favorite meals at home. Dad liked to make baking powder biscuits. He mostly made them when he and mother would get into an argument and mother would shut herself into a room and dad had to fix dinner for us kids. Then he would brag real loud for mother to hear how good he could make those biscuits. Daddy suffered with rheumatoid arthritis for many years. As time went by, it got progressively worse; sometimes to the point where mother would have to bathe him, comb his hair, and shave him because his hands were so crippled he couldn't use them. Daddy developed some very bad sores on his elbows and a fairly large one on his right shin that wouldn't heal, largely due to the cortizone he was taking for pain. The doctor's, while he was in the hospital, tried several different ways to heal the sores, but nothing seemed to work. After spending several weeks in the hospital, daddy left us and went back to live with our Heavenly Father. It was a very difficult time for us all. Not a day goes by that I don't think of daddy in some way. So many times I w~sh he was here to counsel with and just to be here so I could put my arms around him and say: "Daddy, I Love You." Parents: Edwin Thomas WATTS Jr. and Laura Hannah CROWTHER. Spouse: Norma Dodge TOBLER. Lawrence Richard WATTS and Norma Dodge TOBLER were married on 31 DEC 1938 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah. Children were: Richard Vernon WATTS. Lilla May WATTS was born in 1867 in New Hampshire. She appeared in the census on 9 JUL 1870 in Webster, Merrimack County, New Hampshire. (living at home with father and mother.) She appeared in the census on 1 JUN 1880 in Hopkinton, Merrimack County, New Hampshire. (living at home with father and mother.) Parents: William WATTS and Sarah E. SARGENT.  Lilly WATTS
was born on 15 NOV 1897 in Axtell, Sanpete County, Utah. She appeared
in the census in 1920 in Fayette, Sanpete County, Utah. She died
on 17 JAN 1962 at Axtell, Sanpete County, Utah. She has Ancestral
File Number 2R7M-4N. The cause of death was listed as Cancer.
She was given a Patriartcal Blessing.
A HISTORY OF LILLY WATTS By Vera Mellor Lilly Watts was born November 15, 1897 at Axtell, Sanpete County, Utah, to Edwin Thomas Watts, Jr. and Annie Margaret Hansen. Lilly's mother, Annie Margaret married John Lewis Bosshardt in the Manti Temple. Three children were born in this marriage. Laura, Henry, and Jennie. John and his son Henry died of diphtheria. Annie Margaret, wife and mother was not allowed to bury them in Gunnison. Annie Margaret and her mother dug graves on the south side of Willow Creek on government land and buried their loved ones. Four months after the death of her husband and son, she gave birth to a daughter Jennie. Annie Margaret lived on her farm with her two children. Annie Margaret's mother, Margrethe Jorgensen came and lived with them. Mother often stated that her grandmother Margrethe Jorgensen gave her the love and understanding she received as a child. Five years after the death of her husband, Annie Margaret married Edwin Thomas Watts in a civil ceremony. In this marriage 3 daughters were born, Emma, Lilly and Margaret. Edwin adopted the two daughters of Annie Margaret's first marriage. Annie Margaret's health was not good and she died in the 5th year of this marriage. This left emma 3 years old, Lilly not quite 2 years old, Margaret 1 month, Laura 11 years old and Jennie 9 years old. Edwin hired a girl, Laura Hannah Crowther, age 17 to work at the family home, helping with the home and family. Edwin and Laura were married about 4 months after the death of his wife. In this marriage came 6 children, Edwin, Clara (Hansen), Mable Leona (Simpson), Rosezella (Christensen), Lawrence Richard and Moral. Things move along in a large family. Laura became ill and was taken to Springville and was operated on for gallstones. She never recovered and passed away at the age of 13. Laura gave birth to her last son Moral, prematurely with complication and she died. Jennie an older half sister (she really is a step sister) raised this boy as her own son. Many sorrows came to this family through deaths and hardships. Grandfather had began to drink causing more problems. I gave you this beginning back ground on Lilly as you can understand the families and conditions under which she grew up as a middle child of a middle family. Mother didn't say much about her early preschool live, but said Emma, Margaret and she walked a little more than a mile each way to the old rock school. The girls carried their lunch in what was called a gallon lard bucket. Lilly said she did her work at school and got along very well. She had some water color paintings that she had done a school that were very good. Mother liked to tell about her sister Emma being restless in school. Emma had to stand in the corner behind the organ. When the organ would start playing, Emma would then get her hand hit with the yardstick. Another time they were required to memorize "The Bashful Boy in Snowshoes." Emma made a mistake and said, "he had melancholy crack in his back" when she should of said, "he had a melancholy crack in his laugh", everybody laughed and the teacher expelled Emma. Emma had to ask Mother what she had said that was wrong. Mother said she never got along with her stepmother very well. Her stepmother was very fussy and each job or work had a time and a place. I'm sure she had many problems with children from three families. It was mother's job to help with the house work, make bread, churn butter and take care of the milk. Mother went to school through the eighth grade, which was considered and adequate education in those days. She then went to work as a domestic worker, doing work in other peoples homes. She was often employed when a new baby was born in the area of Axtell. Mother's sister Emma married James William Duffin of Fayette. Mother went to stay with her at the birth of Emma's daughter Lois. It was at this time she met and started dating Merrill Mellor. She dated Merrill for sometime and he asked her to marry him. She turned him down. After returning home mother went to work at the Salina Hospital as a kitchen worker. She worked at the hospital for several months and began to have a change of heart toward Merrill. She then wrote Merrill that if he still would like to marry her she would accept. Mother and dad went to Salt Lake City, by train taking with them dad's mother. They were married in a civil ceremony at the City and County Building, December 21, 1916. Mother and dad lived in Fayette with grandfather and grandmother Mellor for about 9 months. Dad then had a two room house built and ready to move into. Mother tells about washing the windows of her new house. She was standing on a wooden barrel and the end of the barrel fell through and she could not get out, as mother was 5 ft. 3 ins. tall. Paul was born shortly after they moved into their new home, September 11, 1917, Delila (Lila) Margaret came along January 21, 1919. Another son was born November 11, 1920, Jay Watts Mellor. This baby had a cleft palate and could not nurse. He was fed with an eye dropper. He died suddenly on March 20, 1921, at 4 months of age. My grandmother Mellor was sure God had given and taken this baby because of something evil in my father and mother's lives. I was born March 27, 1922. Max Donald was born May 1, 1924. We were all born at Fayette. We were raised through the depression. We had most of the necessities, plenty of food and made over clothes. Mother did sewing for others and received some pay for it. She also loved to crochet and gave almost all of it away. Mother was a person willing to lend a helping hand. I remember a neighbor had a still born child. Dad made a pine box coffin and mother covered the coffin. She also made the baby clothes for the child to be laid away in. She often mad burial clothes and sat up at nights with the dead. Mother grew a garden and had some chickens. These helped with our way of life. The Sunday eggs always went to the Missionary Fund. My grandfather Mellor was a good religious man. He spent may hours telling and teaching mother the Gospel of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. He encouraged mother to go to church, with her children, as dad was not active in the church. The gospel became a way of life for her. She read many of the church books as she enjoyed reading. Mother lived the Word of Wisdom and paid her tithing. She didn't demand many worldly things and felt that sacrifice was good for us. Mother became a counselor in the Relief Society, also a visiting teacher. She gave the Literary and Social Relation Lesson for the Relief Society. She taught small children in Sunday School. She was called on a Stake Mission for the Gunnison Stake for 2 years. At this time she was given a Patriarchal Blessing which promised her a long life. It also promised that she would witness the second coming of Christ a Jackson County Missouri. Years passed by and dad had several heart attacks. Mother took very good care of him. Dad stopped smoking and started attending church, and living the gospel principles. They went to the Manti Temple and had their work done. Four of their five children were sealed to them. This was a happy day for both Mother and Dad. In August 1961, Mother had a small cancer removed from her face. By October she began to realize that she did not feel well. She thought that she was having trouble with gall stones. In November she under went surgery. The doctors said nothing could be done for her. She felt that 64 years was not a long life, because of the promise in her Patriarchal Blessing. Emma, her sister, came and stayed with her to help take care of her while she was so critically ill. I was with my mother on the day of her death January 18, 1962, Fayette. She was given a lovely funeral, her family and friends paying their respects. She was buried in the Fayette Cemetery. The Days of Mortality There is never a life without sadness, There is never a heart free from pain, But Life teaches to dry your eyes, Lift up your head, smile and try again, Joy and love is granted to take away the sting. She lives a life of joy and sorrow They were things of which she built her tomorrow, Each soul must win what he deserves, The fortunate is the one who never swerves, What obstacle can stay the Mighty Force? Life on earth began with birth And death must end its course. I don't fell Mother's history would be complete without her testimony and advice. I have found some papers written by her to her brothers and sister after the death of her father, which were written October 30, 1948. I also found a note she wrote to her family just before her death in 1962. "There is progression beyond the grave. Only those who enter into the Eternal Marriage Covenants will receive the Celestial glory. No one can enter the Celestial Kingdom, who has not lived on this earth. This earth will be Celestialized at the end of the millennium. Those who are righteous enough to enter the Celestial Kingdom and were born on this earth will live here. We were created to live on this earth and this is where we will live if we so merit that glory. If we do not receive the Celestial Glory, we will go to another place that is prepared for us. Our bodies will not be able to live in a Celestial world unless we have earned the right to it. I urge each of you to go to the Temple, get your endowments, seal yourself to your parents, husband and your children to you. Let the Lord be the judge. Prepare yourself. Do your temple work and as much as you can for the dead. The Lord will bless you if you do his work. May you have the courage to live the gospel teachings. If you have any doubts as to what is right or wrong, go to the Church Authority over you and get their council and advice. May the Lord of Heaven help us as a family to appreciate these privileges and while we may, do our church work. May the mistakes of the past be a lesson to us so that we can grow and advance in a positive way that will lead us to the Celestial Kingdom. Remember the good things of the past, rejoice and benefit from them. There are many things to be proud of. May the life hereafter bring us together again. In death we are released from suffering and sickness, but our work is not finished. After death we will continue to do our Lords work as he wants us to. May all of you live as good as you can so that we may be together again." Lilly Watts Mellor Parents: Edwin Thomas WATTS Jr. and Annie Margaret HANSEN. Spouse: Joseph Merrill MELLOR. Joseph Merrill MELLOR and Lilly WATTS were married on 21 DEC 1916 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah. Children were: Merrill Paul MELLOR, Margaret Delila MELLOR, Jay Watts MELLOR, Vera MELLOR, Donald Max MELLOR. Louisa B. WATTS was born on 6 DEC 1872 in Hopkinton, Merrimack County, New Hampshire. She appeared in the census on 1 JUN 1880 in Hopkinton, Merrimack County, New Hampshire. (living at home with father and mother.) Parents: William WATTS and Sarah E. SARGENT. Louise WATTS was born about 1932. Parents: Edwin WATTS and Thelma V. WHEELER.  Lucy WATTS
was born on 5 JUL 1881 in Springville, Utah County, Utah. She died
on 7 JAN 1965. She was buried in the Springville City Cemetery at
Springville, Utah County, Utah Parents: Edwin Thomas WATTS and Emma
J. TAYLOR.Spouse: James Matson CHADWICK. James Matson CHADWICK and Lucy WATTS were married on 12 DEC 1902 in Provo, Utah County, Utah. Spouse: Leo Washington BLACKETT. Leo Washington BLACKETT and Lucy WATTS were married on 15 FEB 1905 in Provo, Utah County, Utah. Mable Leona WATTS was born on 10 JAN 1906 in Axtell, Sanpete County, Utah. She appeared in the census in 1920 in Axtell, Sanpete County, Utah. (living at home with father and mother) She died on 9 AUG 1989 at Gunnison, Sanpete County, Utah. She had Social Security Number 529-14-6764. Social Security Death Index Name: Mable Simpson SSN: 529-14-6764 Born: 10 Jan 1906 Died: 9 Aug 1989 State (Year) SSN issued: Utah (Before 1951 ) MABLE LEONA WATTS March 1981 My Mother, Mable Leona Watts was born January 10, 1906, to Edwin Thomas Watts and Laura Hanna Crowther in Axtell, Sanpete County, Utah. She was the third child of six children. Her brothers and sisters were Edwin, Clara, Rozella, Lawrence and Moral. She also had three half sisters, Lilly, Emma, and Margaret Watts as her father had been married before and his first wife died. She grew up on a farm and loved it. That is probably why she loves to work outside so much. She loves to have a pretty yard with lots of flowers and a garden. I can remember as a young girl waking up in the morning and finding her outside in the garden or the flowers. As a young girl she milked cows, gathered eggs, churned butter and herded the cows. Her father raised cattle, horses, sheep, pigs, turkeys, and chickens. He also grew hay, beets and grain. She made many a trip with her parents to Redmond, Gunnison and Salina to trade the butter and eggs for things they didn't raise. These trips were always made with the horse and buggy. She said what good butter her mother made and how everyone wanted it. Mable attended school for eight years in the old school house in Axtell which has been remodeled into the church now. They made their own entertainment in those days. While herding the cows they made playhouses in the bushes and willows. They waded in the creek and played games together. Once in a while they would go to a dance in the old opera house in Redmond. She said how much fun they had dancing with everyone instead of dancing with the same one all night. She said how much everyone enjoyed the celebration of July 4th and 24th. As a child she had the usual childhood diseases, mumps, measles, chicken pox and then has been blessed with good health all her life. Each fall they would take covered wagons and go to Springville and bring back fruit to bottle. This trip took several days and they camped out at night. Mable was only fifteen years old when her mother died September 17, 1921, three days after giving birth to Moral. This was an awful sad thing in her life. Grandpa remarried after that and the woman always wanted to get rid of the kids. So at the age of eighteen she went with Edwin and Thelma to Bingham Canyon and worked in a laundry for her cousin. It was at Bingham that she met Mike Simpson. They were married May 11, 1925 in Salt Lake City. They later moved back to Axtell and then to Gunnison. She had five children, Leora, Arva, Viola, Bobby and Stanley. Life wasn't always easy for her but she made the best of things. She was left with five children to raise at the age of 36, as Mike died May 29, 1942. She also lost her father June 13, 1947. She has always liked people and been a good neighbor. I don't know of anytime she's had trouble with a neighbor. Mother has been a good cook and liked to cook, always making enough to give to all her kids. Some of her favorites and mine are her apple and pumpkin pies, rice pudding, potato salad, meat loaf and chicken dumpling soup. I can remember as a young girl how I loved her fried potatoes and home made bread. Also when we used to kill a pig she made good sausage. I haven't found any like it since then. Each year until the last two she has fixed a big birthday dinner for anyone that came. We kinda made her lazy the last two years and all got together at DeKator for a family reunion. These are fun times as the old and young play together. She's had several trips that she has enjoyed. She went to Kansas when I had my first child and got in a flood and spent two days in the bus station until we got a guy to take his plane and fly her in. She made a trip to California with her sister Emma. Emma's girls then took her all over, even to the Rose Parade. Arva and Carol took her to Yellowstone and they saw the Idaho Falls Temple and the big rivers. She went with to take Laura Rose's young boy back to Mexico on the bus and spent a few days. Mable had some bad luck a couple of times. She broke her leg once. Also racing down a hill on a picnic she fell and removed all the skin from her face, legs and arms. She had to stay hid a few days that time as she really looked a sight. She worked in the school lunch at Salina for years cooking and serving the kids. She cooked in Ted's Place for a while and then worked at the R & R Furniture. She spent many years in the turkey plant, also. She still loves to go walking and visiting to see her grandchildren. Each new great grandchild now is a joy to her. She loves the gospel and wants very much for her family to stay close to it. She really loves these reunions and looks forward to them each year. She always worries if she doesn't think some of her family can make it. To sum it all up she probably hasn't made big headlines in the worked but to a few people, her family, she's pretty special and we want her to know this day how very much she means to us and how much we love her. Written by her daughter Viola Larsen Parents: Edwin Thomas WATTS Jr. and Laura Hannah CROWTHER. Spouse: Mike SIMPSON. Mike SIMPSON and Mable Leona WATTS were married on 11 MAY 1925 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah. Children were: Leora SIMPSON, Arva SIMPSON, Bobby J. SIMPSON.  Martha Ann
WATTS was born on 28 MAR 1880 in Springville, Utah County, Utah.
She appeared in the census on 7 JUN 1880 in Springville, Utah County, Utah.
(living at home with father and mother.) She died on 11 JUN 1960 at Denver,
Denver County, Colorado. She was buried on 17 JUN 1960 in Denver,
Denver County, Colorado. The cause of death was listed as Heart disease.
Parents: Edwin Thomas WATTS and Emma J. TAYLOR.Spouse: James BOYLE. James BOYLE and Martha Ann WATTS were married on 2 JUN 1897 in Manti, Sanpete County, Utah. They appeared in the census on 15 JUN 1900 in Nephi, Juab County, Utah. Spouse: Harry Lester HAMILTON. Harry Lester HAMILTON and Martha Ann WATTS were married date unknown. They were divorced. Mary WATTS was christened/baptized on 26 MAY 1788 in Radcliff Upon Trent, Nottinghamshire, England. She died at England. Parents: Joseph WATTS Jr. and Mary SHUGER.  Mary Angelina
WATTS was born on 26 JAN 1865 in Provo, Utah County, Utah. She
appeared in the census on 11 AUG 1870 in Springville, Utah County, Utah.
(living at home with father and mother.) She appeared in the census on 7 JUN
1880 in Springville, Utah County, Utah. (living at home with father
and mother.) She died on 2 NOV 1930 at Springville, Utah County, Utah.
She was buried on 5 NOV 1930 in Springville, Utah County, Utah.
Parents: Edwin Thomas WATTS and Emma J. TAYLOR.Spouse: Joseph Garlic SHEPHERD. Joseph Garlic SHEPHERD and Mary Angelina WATTS were married on 27 FEB 1882 in Provo, Utah County, Utah. Children were: Joseph Hyrum SHEPHERD, Jesse SHEPHERD, Asa SHEPHERD, Nellie SHEPHERD, Francis SHEPHERD, May SHEPHERD, Edwin SHEPHERD, Myrtle SHEPHERD, Andrew SHEPHERD, Charles SHEPHERD, Lewis Mark SHEPHERD. Mary Ann WATTS was christened/baptized on 21 FEB 1824 in Calverton, Nottinghamshire, England. She died. Parents: Thomas WATTS and Ann FOSTER. Mildred E. WATTS was born in DEC 1894 in New Hampshire. She appeared in the census on 5 JUN 1900 in Hopkinton, Merrimack County, New Hampshire. (living at home with father and mother.) Parents: Charles F. WATTS and Mary Avis RION. Millicent WATTS was christened/baptized on 2 MAR 1783 in Radcliff Upon Trent, Nottinghamshire, England. She died on 10 JUL 1837 at England. Parents: Joseph WATTS Jr. and Mary SHUGER. Moral 'C' WATTS was born on 14 SEP 1921 in Salina, Sevier County, Utah. He appeared in the census in 1930 in Axtell, Sanpete County, Utah. (living with Thomas Crowther and Jennie.) He served in the military from 21 NOV 1942 to 18 NOV 1945 in World War II. MORAL WATTS Moral C. Watts was born 14 September 1921, to Edwin Thomas Watts and Laura Crowther Watts in Salina, Utah. My mother died (September 17th) three days after I was born. My father gave me to Thomas F. Crowther and Jennie Bosshardt. Their son, Newel died the day I was born. Tom told my mother if she would take care of their boy in heaven, they would take care of me here on earth. I was very small (3 lbs.) when I was born and the doctor didn't think I would make it so he set me aside and worked on my mother but couldn't save her. Jane Durfee, my mother's sister, got a nurse and told her to clean me up and put some warm blankets around me. Jennie and Tom were very good to me, raising me along with their family Clarence, Ellis, Newell, Mildred and Ray. The first years I lived in a large rock house in Axtell just bellow the corral on the south side next to the ditch that goes through the field. Tom and Jennie had a brick home built in the year 1926 to 27. It took the stone mason and carpenters at least one and half years to build. The home was built entirely with hand labor. We used to thin beets while the folks blocked them with a long handled hoe. We tromped hay or drove whip horse for twenty-five cent a day, and some of those days were from daylight to dark. In our early years Tom helped gravel the main highway that goes through the valley and also the side roads. Electricity came to Axtell in the year 1930 and until 1940 there were only two telephones in that area. During 1930s and 1940s we grew up and did most everything together and had lots of fun and worked together on the farm. We would ice skate in the winter and swim in the summer on the Sevier River and lakes and ponds. I was such a small scrawny kid that when I was supposed to go to school I would go hide under the front porch while school was in session. Then when the kids would come home from school I would hurry and join them so my folks thought I had been to school. By the time they caught on, Ray was old enough we could go to school together. I then continued my schooling. I attended school in Axtell from 1929-1936. When I was around 11 years of age, we boys were swimming in the river. Someone set the salt grass on fire. We spent the rest of the afternoon fighting the fire. Come fall that was the greenest grass you ever saw. One time Ray and I were fighting and Jennie threw a bucket of water on us. That stopped the fight! We had two cows to milk morning and evening, beef, hogs and sheep to feed and herd. We also had two thousand chickens to feed and water and lots of eggs to clean. In the early thirties we were in both a depression and a drought We had very little water. A ditch of water passed by the home. We dipped water with a bucket. We drank this water and used it for all purposes. We filled two fifty-gallon wooden barrels with water before the ditch went dry. The water got very rancid before the water came down the ditch again. About 1935 we had a well drilled and a hand pump installed. You couldn't give a pig away during those years. Cattle sold at three cents a pound and chickens at two cents a pound. Many animal in the country were destroyed because there was no market for them. In the cities people were starving and standing in soup lines to get anything to eat. I went to the eighth grade in Centerfield in the fall of 1937 and spring of 1938. Both years that I left the Axtell and Centerfield schools, they were closed. I liked to play baseball and basketball, go to picture shows and dances on Friday and Saturday nights. I took three years of seminary which included Church History and the Old and New Testament. I went to high school in Gunnison and graduated in 1941. In our early life we burned coal and wood to cook with and for light we burned candles and used lamps. We produced all of our food and made most of our clothing. We would thin or top sugar beets and make an average of three dollars a day. We put in long days in the hay and grain fields and made two dollars a day. What money we made we used to buy clothes and pay all the school expenses. While in high school we had paper routs, both the Deseret News and Tribune. We made thirty-five cents a paper. We had thirty papers and made a profit of $10.50 a month per paper. I and three friends from Axtell went to Aurora and coming up Center Street we met three girls; Valna Mason, Enid Christensen and El Nita Christensen. We asked them to ride with us. This how I met my wife El Nita. I would go to dances and movie shows in Aurora. I worked in Delta and we would come home every other weekend and would be a letter from El Nita so I would go over and we would do something. It was 1942 when Ray and I worked together out west of Delta where they were building a camp for the Japanese. It was called Topaz. We drove nails with a rigging ax with a corrugated head. We put the nails in with one or two hits and sometimes we lost our thumbnails when we hit tie wrong nail. We made eighty-five cents and hour which was big money in those days. The time frame was June through September. I then joined the U.S. Navy. When I came home on my thirty day leave I spent a lot of time with El Nita. She lived in Salt Lake so I stayed with my brother who lived up there. One day she decided to take the day off so we could spend the day together. We went downtown Salt Lake to do some shopping. I bought her a suit and she really loved it. She called her job and told them she was ill and the company nurse came to check on her. She about lost her job. Before I went back to Davisville, Rhode Island, I gave her an engagement ring. When I at Fort Hueneme, California, they gave us a weeks leave. I telegraphed El Nita and told her to meet me at the Rio Grande train station in Salt Lake at such and such a time and maybe we would get married. She met me at the station with her mother. We went to the State Capitol and got our marriage license and got our blood tests and headed south to home. The next day, 4 October 1944, we were married in the Manti Temple. We came back to Axtell to a wedding dinner and then to Aurora for the night. Her folks took us to Milford where we boarded the train to Los Angeles, California. El Nita stayed with two of my nieces for two weeks till I found us some living quarters. We stayed in the CB rooms in Ventura where we shared kitchen privileges with another couple. El Nita worked on the base where I was stationed. She stayed there till I was shipped out. I joined the Navy on November 21, 1942, and left Salt Lake on November 22nd by train for Camp Allen, Norfolk, Virginia. I arrived in Virginia on November 26, 1942, was issued the best G.I. clothing and had my medical exam. I went to Camp Bradford, Norfolk, Virginia, for boot training on November 28, 1942, and stayed there for four weeks of training. I the went to Camp Peary, Williamsburg, Virginia for advanced training. The 54th Naval Construction Battalion was formed and I was put in Company D, Platoon 4. I went by train through Washington D.C. and New York City up to Camp Endicott, Rhode Island and was there until February 22, 1943, when I boarded ship at Bayonne, New Jersey. I was on LSRT 388, a landing craft that could hold 32 medium-sized tanks. When we left the U.S. the further east we went the convoy of ships seemed to get larger. We stopped at Bermuda about 800 miles from the U.S. and ere there for about five days before we headed for Africa. As far as the eye could see ships of all sizes were in the convoy. There were also all types of landing craft and support ships to see the convoy through safely. We crossed the Atlantic and were on the high seas for 33 days. We reached the Rock of Gibraltar which enters the Mediterranean Sea and landed at Benisaf, North Africa, around March 28, 1943. What a place! Arabs met us at the dock in head turbans and long sholeaties. While in North Africa we built staging areas, docks and airfields at Mostoganem. Going into the Mediterranean the fog was so heavy you couldn't see a ship anywhere, you could just hear foghorns. When we had been at Mostoganem about four days the Germans came in with their bombers and wiped out all gun emplacements around us. We were so scared for awhile and some of the men lay on the ground and cried like babies. We had no warning. As we completed our work around Arzew and Algiers we shipped out to Tunis. While going into Bizerte Harbor a German sub sank one of our ships and we had to pull a lot of our men out of the water. For about two months the Germans came in almost every night and dropped their flares lighting the sky up like it was day and then down came the bombs. During one of these raids they dropped some cluster bombs and did a lot of damage to the 70th Naval Construction Battalion. The next morning I took over another fellows K.P. While taking a loaf of bread out of a bread slicer that was run by another fellow, he let go of the handle. It move the large flywheel and I saw it coming down. I pulled my hand out of the slicer, the knife caught my right index finger and cut if off below the second joint. I ran a couple miles to the Navy hospital and before they saw what had happened they called the hospital and sent a jeep after me. I was to the hospital before they caught up with me. There were hundreds of all types of landing craft getting ready for the invasion of Italy. While on shore some German fighter planes came in. We hit the deck and their maching gun bullets were going down on both sides of me. I got up and hid behind a building when they made another pass and came back shooting. The Germans had large supplies of gas and ammunition so our planes came in and dropped fire bombs on them. What some fires! The army drove the Germans out into the sea. They would not give up. We had to go out in small boats and pick them up and bring them back to land and put them in prison. The Italians gave us no problesm. Also while getting ready for the invasion of Italy our fighter planes and bombers would go out at least two times a day for better than two weeks dropping block buster bombs on their towns and cities. As far as the eye could see in all directions there were war planes on their way to destroy the Italians and Germans. After the invasion and all military went up the coast of Italy, most of our battalion went back to the U.S. It was at this time that I had my weeks leave and married El Nita. When I took her back to California with me we had a lot of fun and saw a lot of places in California before I shipped out for the second time on January 10, 1945. I was on a transport ship that held around 6,000 men. We arrived in the Philippines on March 4, 1945. On our way to the Philippines we were out in the middle of the Pacific anchored out about a mile from a small island not over 2 feet high. I stayed aboard ship and looked at that island for almost a month and got to go ashore one day in all that time. After the war the U.S. exploded a number of atomic bombs on that island. While we were in the Phillippine Islands, as far as the war was concerned it was pretty calm; no Japanese airplanes, some rifle shooting was going on, but the stormy weather was our biggest problem. The military was getting forces ready to move on up to invade Japan and the U.S. Dropped two atomic bombs on them. The war came to a close. On October 12th, 1945, I boarded a merchant ship for the U.S.A. I spent a week at Camp Shoemaker and was discharged on November 18, 1945. When I got home El Nita had a home and furniture all paid for from our savings during the war. In 1946, I and El Nita's father went in partnership together on buying a farm, livestock and machinery. That same year Wallen got a job as head recorder in the Manti Temple and he stayed with it the rest of his life. As time went on we eventually bought the farm. I worked in the Lark Mine for three years (1950-1952) and paid off all our debt on the farm and made lots of improvements. In the meantime El Nita worked in the Church offices and enjoyed it very much. When I came back to Aurora we adopted Ronald when he was five months old. We also got Odell Richmond when he was Four and Robert Woolsey the day he turned nine. We loved and enjoyed these boys very much. I went to work for Western Gypsum Company on January 5, 1955, and after several name changes they became Georgia Pacific Company. I worked ther 28 years. El Nita liked to drive tractor and bale hay. We had an average of 18-20 milk cows. 10-12 brood sows, 40 head of beef cattle, lots of pigs of all sizes. El Nita was a very dedicated person and a good wife. We had a great love for one another. She gave so much of her time working in the Church. She loved the youth and people of all ages. El Nita suffered the most of 18 years with Rheumatoid Arthritis. She went until she couldn't go any longer. There has been quite a void in my life and I miss her very much. I took early retirement to take care of El Nita who was very ill. That was October 1, 1983, and She died April 26, 1987. Parents: Edwin Thomas WATTS Jr. and Laura Hannah CROWTHER. Spouse: El Nita CHRISTENSEN. Moral 'C' WATTS and El Nita CHRISTENSEN were married on 4 AUG 1944 in Manti, Sanpete County, Utah. Nathan WATTS was christened/baptized on 3 APR 1803 in Calverton, Nottinghamshire, England. He died on 29 DEC 1803 at Calverton, Nottinghamshire, England. He was buried in Calverton, Nottinghamshire, England. Parents: Thomas WATTS and Ann FOSTER. Nathaniel WATTS was born about 1730 in Essex County, Massachusetts. He has Ancestral File Number 2WK0-BD. Spouse: Abigail FLANDERS. Nathaniel WATTS and Abigail FLANDERS were married on 21 JUN 1750 in Atkinson, Rockingham County, New Hampshire. (SOURCE: FHL Number 1001321; WATTS, Nathaniel, Marriage: Abigail FLANDERS; Date: 21 Jun 1750; Recorded in: Birth and Marriage Index for New Hampshire.) Richard Leith WATTS was born on 10 SEP 1973 in Mountain Home, Baxter County, Arkansas. Spouse: Tara Lee COLBY. Richard Leith WATTS and Tara Lee COLBY were married on 18 MAR 1995. Children were: Bradon Leith WATTS, Brodey Lee WATTS. Richard Vernon WATTS was born on 15 JAN 1940 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah. Parents: Lawrence Richard WATTS and Norma Dodge TOBLER.  Rose Hannah
WATTS was born on 22 DEC 1869 in Springville, Utah County, Utah.
She appeared in the census on 11 AUG 1870 in Springville, Utah County, Utah.
(living at home with father and mother.) She appeared in the census on 7 JUN
1880 in Springville, Utah County, Utah. (living at home with father
and mother.) She died on 4 MAR 1902. Parents: Edwin Thomas WATTS and Emma
J. TAYLOR.Spouse: Thomas Jefferson GROESBECK. Thomas Jefferson GROESBECK and Rose Hannah WATTS were married on 13 OCT 1889 in Provo, Utah County, Utah. Rozella WATTS was born on 19 JUL 1910 in Axtell, Sanpete County, Utah. She appeared in the census in 1920 in Axtell, Sanpete County, Utah. (living at home with father and mother) She died on 16 FEB 1962. She was buried on 20 FEB 1962. Parents: Edwin Thomas WATTS Jr. and Laura Hannah CROWTHER. Spouse: LeGerald ORTON. LeGerald ORTON and Rozella WATTS were married on 16 JUL 1926. They were divorced. Spouse: Elden John CHRISTENSEN. Elden John CHRISTENSEN and Rozella WATTS were married on 20 SEP 1929. Samuel WATTS was born on 18 AUG 1691 in Haverhill, Essex County, Massachusetts. He died. Spouse: Dorothy COLBY. Samuel WATTS and Dorothy COLBY filed marriage intentions on 5 NOV 1727 in Amesbury, Essex County, Massachusetts. They were married on 13 NOV 1727 in Amesbury, Essex County, Massachusetts. Children were: Dorothy WATTS. Sarah WATTS was christened/baptized on 29 AUG 1813 in Calverton, Nottinghamshire, England. She died. Parents: Thomas WATTS and Ann FOSTER. Simeon R. WATTS was born in 1871 in Hopkinton, Merrimack County, New Hampshire. He appeared in the census on 1 JUN 1880 in Hopkinton, Merrimack County, New Hampshire. (living at home with father and mother.) Parents: William WATTS and Sarah E. SARGENT. Theophalus WATTS was born on 17 APR 1778 in Radcliff Upon Trent, Nottinghamshire, England. Parents: Joseph WATTS Jr. and Mary SHUGER. Thomas WATTS Jr. was christened/baptized on 19 AUG 1819 in Calverton, Nottinghamshire, England. He died. Parents: Thomas WATTS and Ann FOSTER. Spouse: Sarah HATFIELD. Thomas WATTS Jr. and Sarah HATFIELD were married on 7 APR 1844. Thomas WATTS was born on 24 DEC 1780 in Radcliff Upon Trent, Nottinghamshire, England. He was christened/baptized on 27 DEC 1780 in Radcliff Upon Trent, Nottinghamshire, England. He was buried on 25 FEB 1827 in Calverton, Nottinghamshire, England. Parents: Joseph WATTS Jr. and Mary SHUGER. Spouse: Ann FOSTER. Thomas WATTS and Ann FOSTER were married on 1 APR 1802 in Calverton, Nottinghamshire, England. Children were: Edwin Thomas WATTS, Nathan WATTS, Sarah WATTS, Issac WATTS, Thomas WATTS Jr., Jemima WATTS, Mary Ann WATTS. William WATTS was born in 1830 in Bennington, Bennington County, Vermont. He appeared in the census on 9 JUL 1870 in Webster, Merrimack County, New Hampshire. He appeared in the census on 1 JUN 1880 in Hopkinton, Merrimack County, New Hampshire. He was also known as Orin A. Holden. Spouse: Sarah E. SARGENT. William WATTS and Sarah E. SARGENT were married about 1854 in New Hampshire. Children were: Charles F. WATTS, James Henry WATTS, Lilla May WATTS, David Elmer WATTS, Simeon R. WATTS, Louisa B. WATTS. Joanna WAY was born on 5 MAR 1663 in Providence, Providence County, Rhode Island. She was christened/baptized on 5 MAR 1663. She died in 1689 at New London, New London County, Connecticut. She has Ancestral File Number G4B2-F9. Spouse: Samuel FOX. Samuel FOX and Joanna WAY were married in 1684. Children were: Benjamin FOX. Louisa Mehitable WAY was born on 13 OCT 1843 in Lempster, Sullivan County, New Hampshire. Daughter of Gordon Way & Abigail Perley. She appeared in the census in 1880 in Claremont, Sullivan County, New Hampshire. She appeared in the census on 27 APR 1910 in Claremont, Sullivan County, New Hampshire. (1 child, 1 living.) She died on 15 APR 1919 at Claremont, Sullivan County, New Hampshire. She was buried in the Pleasant Street Cemetery at Claremont, Sullivan County, New Hampshire Spouse: Hon. Ira COLBY. Hon. Ira COLBY and Louisa Mehitable WAY were married on 20 JUN 1867 in Claremont, Sullivan County, New Hampshire. (SOURCE: FHL Number 1000976; COLBY, Ira Age: 36 years, Marriage: Louisa B. WAY Age: 23 years, Date: 20 Jun 1867; Recorded in: Birth and Marriage Index for New Hampshire.) They appeared in the census on 9 JUN 1900 in Claremont, Sullivan County, New Hampshire. Children were: Ira Gordon COLBY, Berthe Maria COLBY. Sophie WEAL was born in 1873 in New York. She appeared in the census on 16 APR 1910 in Owego, Tioga County, New York. She appeared in the census on 15 JAN 1920 in Owego, Tioga County, New York. Spouse: Ray M. COLBY. Ray M. COLBY and Sophie WEAL were married about 1902. Margaret K. WEATHERBEE was born on 27 AUG 1922 in Richmond, Richmond County, New York. (Daughter of George E. Weatherbee and Clara M. Randolph.) Spouse: Perley R. COLBY. Perley R. COLBY and Margaret K. WEATHERBEE were married on 27 AUG 1940 in Wiscasset, Lincoln County, Maine. Children were: Carol R. COLBY, Elaine COLBY, Patricia COLBY, Linda COLBY. Frances Pheobe WEAVER was born in 1839 in Nova Scotia. She appeared in the census in 1860 in Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts. (listed as Jane.) She appeared in the census in 1870 in Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts. She appeared in the census in 1880 in Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts. She died on 2 FEB 1893 at Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts. Spouse: James Sumner COLBY. James Sumner COLBY and Frances Pheobe WEAVER were married on 15 JAN 1857 in New Hampshire. (SOURCE: FHL Number 1000976; COLBY, James S., Marriage: Frances P. WEAVER, Date: 15 Jan 1857; Recorded in: Birth and Marriage Index for New Hampshire.) Children were: Blanche Sumner COLBY, Budd Burnside COLBY, Harry W. COLBY. James Reed WEAVER was born about 1940. Spouse: Retta PRESBY. James Reed WEAVER and Retta PRESBY were married on 27 OCT 2001 in Concord, Merrimack County, New Hampshire. Lois H. WEAVER was born on 12 APR 1862 in Michigan. She appeared in the census on 6 JAN 1920 in Deerfield, Lapeer County, Michigan. She appeared in the census on 9 APR 1930 in Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan. She died on 26 JAN 1949. Spouse: Marvin Eugene FOLSOM. Marvin Eugene FOLSOM and Lois H. WEAVER were married in 1878. Children were: Caroline M. FOLSOM, Jessie E. FOLSOM, Eva F. (or Vevia) FOLSOM, Frances "Frankie" FOLSOM, Lois FOLSOM, William E. FOLSOM. Frank WEBB was born about 1844. Spouse: Harriet F. COLBY. Frank WEBB and Harriet F. COLBY were married about 1866. Helen M. WEBB was born in 1837 in New York. She appeared in the census on 24 JUL 1860 in Albion, Orleans County, New York. She appeared in the census on 11 JUL 1870 in Yankee Springs, Barry County, Michigan. Spouse: Henry S. COLBY. Henry S. COLBY and Helen M. WEBB were married in 1855 in Albion, Orleans County, New York. Children were: Frederick E. COLBY, Ida E. COLBY. Aaron D. WEBBER was born in 1844 in Rumney, Grafton County, New Hampshire. He appeared in the census on 10 OCT 1850 in Rumney, Grafton County, New Hampshire. (living at home with father and mother.) He appeared in the census on 12 JUN 1860 in Rumney, Grafton County, New Hampshire. (living at home with father and mother.) Parents: Moses Stevens WEBBER and Clarissa GALE. Aaron Dalton WEBBER was born on 16 MAY 1806 in Rumney, Grafton County, New Hampshire. (SOURCE: FHL Film: 1001050; Index to births, early to 1900 New Hampshire. Registrar of Vital Statistics.) He appeared in the census on 23 AUG 1850 in Needham, Norfolk County, Massachusetts. (SOURCE: Family Bible of Susanna Webber 1837; presented her by her brother Seriah Stevens August 28, 1837.) Parents: John WEBBER and Susanna STEVENS. Spouse: Maria GILBERT. Aaron Dalton WEBBER and Maria GILBERT were married on 29 OCT 1835. Children were: Samuel Gilbert WEBBER, Maria WEBBER. Alice WEBBER was born on 21 MAR 1800 in New Hampshire. She died on 15 SEP 1803 at New Hampshire. (SOURCE: Family Bible of Susanna Webber 1837; presented her by her brother Seriah Stevens August 28, 1837.) Parents: John WEBBER and Susanna STEVENS.
|
