Frank W. Warner (Pisappih, Timbimboo), 58, Shoshone, son of Sagwitch, gravely wounded 2-year-old survivor of the Bear River Massacre, LDS missionary and healer, died of influenza 7 Jan 1919 at Parker, Idaho, where he is buried. He left a wife and two children.
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William Rudolph Petersen, 17, of Penrose, Utah, had hoped to serve a mission when his older brother returned, but he died of pneumonia following influenza, 21 Nov 1918. Willie was survived by his parents and 9 older siblings.
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Lorus Linton Mills, 22, of Holden, Utah was baptized 1906. Lorus was working at the potash-burning mill at Alunite, Utah, where he died of influenza/pneumonia 8 Nov 1918. He left his parents and 3 younger siblings. Lorus was buried at Holden with graveside services.
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Carrol Rampton, 18, of Bountiful, Utah. Her life was “filled with the richness of a wonderful imagination”: she contributed art to the Davis HS yearbook of 1918, and played “Topsy” in the school play “Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” She died of influenza/pneumonia 29 Dec 1918.
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Franklin H. Steadman, 27, of Midvale, Utah, a railroad brakeman, died of influenza at Salt Lake City, Utah 25 Oct 1918, leaving his wife and a two-year-old son. Frank’s older brother George Hyrum died of the same illness about two months later.
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Harriet Duncan Barber, 41, of Centerville, Utah, was married and the mother of seven children when she died of influenza at Salt Lake City 26 Dec 1918. Hattie was buried at Centerville, with a graveside service at which her bishop spoke and her ward choir sang.
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George Hyrum Steadman, 29, boilermaker’s helper at a smelter in Midvale, Utah, baptized in 1897, died of influenza 1 Jan 1919, leaving a wife and infant son. The smelter’s large flag, which George helped to buy, was lowered to half staff until after his funeral.
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Sarah Ellen Ray Staples, 60, a native of Yorkshire, England, emigrated with her family in 1872 as LDS converts, married in the Endowment House in 1877, died of influenza at Coalville, Utah 19 Jan 1919, leaving husband and seven children. (Contributed by Grant Vaughn)
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Joseph Henry Ray, 45, born at Coalville, Utah to Mormon pioneer parents, was married and the father of seven living children. Attended the funeral of sister Sarah Ellen who died of influenza 19 Jan 1919. Joseph died of influenza 1 February 1919. (Contributed by Grant Vaughn)
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Emil August Peterson, almost 27, a farmer of Sandy, Utah, was the son of Swedish LDS converts, and was baptized in 1900. Emil married in 1916, and a daughter was born in 1917. He died of influenza at Sandy, 1 Jan 1919, and is buried there.
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Emil Friedrich Joachim Schmidt, 28, native of Schleswig-Holstein, Germany, emigrated to Utah with his LDS convert parents. A farm laborer, Emil died of influenza/pneumonia 30 Dec 1918 at Sandy, Utah, leaving a wife and a 5-week-old daughter. He is buried at Sandy.
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William P. Gillespie, 38, worked with the Salt Lake City streets department his entire career, rising to the position of city street supervisor. Baptized in 1891, married in Salt Lake Temple in 1904, he died of influenza/pneumonia 2 Jan 1919 leaving wife, 3 children.
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