Estella Lewis 1a 2a

Birth Name Estella Lewis
Gender female
Age at Death unknown

Parents

Relation to main person Name Birth date Death date Relation within this family (if not by birth)
Father William Lewis6 January 18473 July 1928
Mother Sarah Ann MalcolmApril 1852
    Brother     John A Lewis about 1877
    Sister     Agnes Lewis September 1878
         Estella Lewis October 1880
    Sister     Netta Lewis November 1882
    Sister     Cora E Lewis October 1886
    Sister     May A Lewis June 1889
    Sister     Myrl S Lewis March 1892
    Sister     Hazel L Lewis January 1894
    Sister     Reva Lewis July 1896

Families

Family of Davis and Estella Lewis

Married Husband Davis ( * + ... )

Attributes

Type Value Notes Sources
WikiTree Lewis-22932
 

Source References

  1. Springville Herald
      • Date: 5 July 1928
      • Page: Page 4
      • Citation:

        SPANISH FORK PIONEER DIES

        SPANISH FORK, July 5 - William Lewis, 81, pioneer farmer of this city, died Tuesday afternoon at his home after an illness of several months from disease incident to old age. He was born in Wales, Jan. 6, 1847. His parents were John A. and Ann Johns Lewis. With them he came to Utah in 1853, settling at Spanish Fork which became his permanent home. He came to the United States on the sailing vessel, "Golcondor". In the early days he was active in repelling the Indians from the young settlement and he took part in the Black Hawk Indian war.

        He was active in the upbuilding of Spanish Fork and in the church work of the L. D. S. church of which he was a faithful member. He married Sarah Ann Malcolm, who survives him as do one son, and eight daughters as follows: John A. Lewis, Mrs. Nettie Wilde and Mrs. Hazel Hughes, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Agnes Durrant, Mrs. Estella Davis, Mrs. Cora Booth and Mrs. Myrle Hammond, Provo; Mrs. May Dalton, Garland and Mrs. Reva Chrisjensen, Richfield; also 34 grandchildren and 3 great-grandchildren. The body is being cared for at the Wheeler Mortuary. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the First ward chapel.

  2. United States Federal Census, 1900
      • Page: Enumeration District 18, Page 166
  3. (Death unknown but obviously not living)