ViewsWatchersBrowse |
Family tree▼ (edit)
m. Abt 1905
(edit)
m. 5 Jun 1929
Facts and Events
!Source of Information: Family Members that attended a Whittaker Family Reunion. 11 October 1940: Relief Society opened Tuesday, October 2. The new officers are: Lois Haycock, president; Hazel Cannon and Josephine Fullmer, counselors; Ruby Whittaker, secretary and treasurer; Alice Allen and Eventa Fullmer, Work and Business, Alta Wiltshire, theology; Fay Lay, social service; Phyllis Whittaker, literature; Clara Dalton, nutrition; Ivy Dalton, coordinator; Daphne Smith, teacher trainer; Rhoda Thompson, chorister; Dathel Thomas, organist. The following program was enjoyed by all: / Song, "America"; prayer, Mrs. Meeks; song, "Our Mountain Home So Dear"; opening remarks, Lois Haycock; song by Maureen Thurston; talk on Health by Dorothy Buchanon; song by Athenese Dalton and Nola Whittaker; organ solo, Grace Reynolds; reading, Eventa Fullmer. (PCN) 22 February 1946: Performed solo, accompanied by Grace Reynolds on piano, at funeral of Alta Woods Norton in Circleville.(PCN) 8 March 1946: Performed vocal duet with Beryl Whittaker, accompanied by Grace Reynolds on piano, at funeral of William D. Nay in Circleville; also performed vocal solo at same funeral.(PCN) 19 April 1946: Participated in vocal quartette at funeral of William James Nay in Circleville.(PCN) 19 April 1946: Performed duet with Beryl Whittaker at funeral of William James Nay.(PCN) 28 July 1949: Circleville Trio Enjoy Literary and Musical Work / A trio of Circleville women are receiving a tremendous amount of satisfaction in composing songs, poems and short stories about their native Utah. The group reported that they have been working together for about ten years and are diligent in their undertaking for the sheer joy of the work. They are Nola Whittaker, Birdie Covington and Esther Wiltshire. / Saturday a group of their original songs were presented over radio station KSVC by Elna Fox, Darrel Luke and Nola Whittaker. The threesome is currently working on an illustrated book of children's poems with racial tolerance as the theme.(RR) 10 May 1993: CIRCLEVILLE, Utah--Nola Fawn Campbell Whittaker, 86, of Circleville, Utah died May 7, 1993 in Richfield, Utah. / She was born September 17, 1906 in Escalante, Utah to John Richard and Avery Janette Deuel Campbell. She married Rollo B. Whittaker May 5, 1929 in the Manti LDS Temple. He died March 8, 1985. / She was active in the LDS Church for many years. Her contributions to musical activities were enjoyed throughout the state. She produced many road shows and plays. She composed music, wrote plays, books, and poems. She painted pictures and sang in numerous functions. Her talents will be sorely missed by both friends and family. She was the last living child of 10 children of the John R. and Janette Campbell family. / She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Robert A. (Janice) Hanson and Mrs. Forrest Dale (Dana) Bradley; eight grandchildren; and 17 great-grandchildren. / Funeral services on Tuesday, May 11, 1993 at 1 p.m. in the Circleville 2nd LDS Ward Chapel. Friends may call at the ward chapel in Circleville on Tuesday from 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Burial, Circleville Cemetery. Funeral directors, Neal S. Magleby & Sons Mortuary, Richfield, Utah.(SLT) |