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Show Impressive Funeral Sorvlcos Held for Irs. Mary Ann Winn Solemn and impressive were the funeral services held Wednesday afternoon, October 30, at 2 p. m. in the Third Ward Chapel for Mrs. Mary Aim Winn, S7, wife of the late Ed Winn, who passed away Sunday, October 27, at the home of her daughter, Mrs- Earl F. Carlisle, after a three week's illness. Bishop John Hunter officiated at the services, which opened with a vocal duet by Mrs. Clara Rhodes and Mrs. Leona Anderson. Invocation was given by E. 13. Hawkins, after which Mrs. Edith G. Young sang a vocal selection "Going Home". The speakers were M'. S. Chris- Hansen of Pleasant Grove and T. F. Carlisle of Alpine. Bishop Hunter made closing remarks. Each of them 1 conveyed many words of console- ment to the bereaved relatives and friends. Interspersing the speakers, Mrs. Ora Chipman and Moral D- Steele sang a duet "Whispering Hope" and Alvin Wollschleger of Salt Lake City played a violin selection. The concluding musical number was a vocal duet by Mrs. Rhodes and An-, derson, followed by benediction from Frank G. Shelley. Interment was made in the city cemetery, where Frank G. Shelley dedicated the grave. Mrs. Winn was born in Woolwick County, Kent, England, October 12, 1842, the daughter of James and Elizabeth Sarah Williams Trinna-man. Trinna-man. On August 6, 1860, she was united In marriage to Edward Winn, a young man who had come from El-tham, El-tham, his native town, to Woolwick fr. learn the boiler trade- On this day an unusual thing happened a double wedding took place. Edward's Ed-ward's father, who was then a widower, wid-ower, and Mary Ann's mother, a widow, were also united in marriage. Edward and his wife lived only a yead in Woolwick, when they moved to London and from there to Chatham, Chat-ham, a 'distance of 30 miles. Here he was superintendent of the first ship that was built with 6 inch Armour Ar-mour plates called the "Galatea". His trade carried him from one place to another until they decided to come to America. They arrived in Salt Lake City in the year 1870. Before coming to American Fork, the family resided in Bingham, Lehi and Highland, High-land, the latter place for over forty years. She loved the out of doors with its flowers and beauties of nature. She was a kind and indulgent moth-ler, moth-ler, her children being her greatest joy in life. They in return have the satisfaction of knowing that they made their mother's burdens lighter and were always patient, loving and kind until death claimed her on October Oc-tober 27. She lived to a ripe age of 87, her birthday being the day following fol-lowing the demise. She is survived by the following sons and daughters: Mary Ann Jones of Long Beach, California; George Winn of Paul, Idaho; Edward W. Winn, Emma Holindrake and Ethel Carlisle, all of American Fork, i One brother, William E. Trinnaman p ti.i nno Hister. Mrs. Minnie Kell- er of Stockton, California, forty-five grandchildren, eighty-three greatgrandchildren great-grandchildren and two great-greatgrandchildren also survive. r o . |