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Show Pioneer Woman Dies On Coast; Is Buried There Harriet E. Fothoringham, !H), a j former resident of Milford and a prominent pioneer of Beaver coun-I coun-I ty, died Saturday, February 27, in j l.os Angeles and was interred in ! Roosevelt cemetery Monday afternoon after-noon following funeral services in ! C'hristcnsen Brothers mortuary j chapel in Huntington Park, the service ser-vice being conducted by Bishop Erin D. Bigler of one of the L. D. S. wards in Los Angeles stake. Harriet E. Hale Fotheringham was born October 30, 1S-1C, at Garden Gar-den Grove, Iowa. Crossing the plains with her family as a little girl, they located first in Salt Lake ; City but moved soon to Beaver, j where she grew to young woman-I woman-I hood and married William Foth- eringham. They raised their family fami-ly in Beaver but later moved to Milford, where they made their home until about 1913, when Mr. Fotheringham died. Since that time Mrs. Fotheringham had spent most of the time in Salt Lake, but had gone to California last summer sum-mer to make her home with her oldest son. Surviving the deceased are the following children: S. H. Fotheringham Fother-ingham and Mrs. Scott Tanner of South Gate, California. Mrs. N. C. Schow of Milford and Mrs. O. A. Whittaker of Los Angeles. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Clara Schofield of Kaysville; a brother, Charles. Hales, of Salt Lake City; two half-sisters, Mrs. J. F. Tolton of Beaver and Mrs. Rhoda Tanner of Los Angeles; and a large number num-ber of grandchildren. Mrs. Schow of Milford was among those attending the funeral. |