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Show Kane County Pioneer Dies at Orderville Home Mrs. Ellean A. Carling Chamberlain, Cham-berlain, 87, one of the few remaining re-maining pioneers of the old United Order in Long Valley, died at Orderville late Tuesday at the home of a grandson, Mont Lamb, of ailments incident to age. She suffered a stroke five weeks before her death. A resident of Kane county since the age of 12, Mrs. Chamberlain Cham-berlain was born in Fillmore Dec. 14, 1863. She was a daughter daugh-ter of Isaac V. and Miriam Hob-son Hob-son Carling, pioneer Millard and Kane county residents. She was married to Thomas Chamberlain in the St. George Temple, Mar. 13, 1879. The couple cou-ple made their first home in Orderville. She arA her husband also resided for a number of years in Kanab before moving , to the Chamberlain ranch at Hidden Hid-den lake where she resided since. Mr. Chamberlain died March 17, 1918. A lifelong church worker, she had served as an officer and teacher in the Primary, religion class and Relief Society and was a member of the ward choir wherever she resided. She was an active geneologist and had spent 14 years as a temple worker in the Lojan, St. George and Mesa, Ariz., L D S temples. In addition to 12 sons and daughters of her own, she reared seven nephews, and neices following fol-lowing the death of her sister. She is survived by six sons and daughters, Edwin Chamberlain, Chamber-lain, Orderville; Guy Chamberlain Chamber-lain and Mrs. Alvin (Maurine) Jones, Kanab; ' Mrs. Edward T. (Edna) Lamb, Mt. Carmel; Mrs. jF. A. (Annie) Esplin, Cedar City, and Lyle Chamberlain, j Hidden Lake ranch in Kane county; a niece, Mrs. Henry C. Esplin, Cedar City; two nephews, Joseph C. Chamberlain, Salt. Lake City, and Leo Chamberlain, ' Kanab; three sisters, Mrs. Lydia May Covington, Hurricane, Mrs. Martha Parter, Basalt, fdaho; Mrs, Catherine Porter, Salt Lake City; 27 grandchildren, 35 greatgrandchildren great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held in Orderville Friday afternoon. |