• Story 1
• Story 2

(1 Friedrich, Jr. born February 20, 1874. He was born in the family home in Faulensee while his father was in the army guarding the Swiss border from the German Army which was retreating from the French Army.

2) Albert, July 8, 1875. His death was the first real sorrow the couple had to bear. He died at the age of ten, May 22, 1885. In that day leeches were used to draw blood, but it was of no help.

3) Ernest, Born January 10, 1878.

4) Elise, born March 3rd, 1880.

5) Lina, born January 13th, 1883.

6) Johann Albert, born June 24th, 1885. (Originally he was named Albert following the death of his brother in May 1885. It was the custom in the old country that when a child died, the next baby of the same sex was given the name. Alma Burgener persuaded Friedrich and Elisabeth to give him a name in his own right, so Johann was added and he went by the name Johann or John the rest of his life.)

7) Adolph, born April 6, 1887.

8) Robert, born January 14, 1889, died the 6th of March the same year. It was reported that he died of convulsions.

9) Alfred, August 30, 1890.

10) Huldrich, April 2, 1892.

11) Frieda, born July 12, 1894. She contracted diphtheria and died just before her seventh birthday. Her passing left a vacant spot in their lives. She was a delightful girl. The brothers just loved her. The cherries were ripening when she too sick and the boys took turns finding ripe cherries to give her.

12) Wilhelm, born June 12, 1898.

        The family had a garden plot where they raised potatoes and other vegetables. They also had a large cabbage patch. In late summer the cabbage was shredded and placed in large barrels of brine, to make sauerkraut. This became on of their mainstays during the winter. Meat was cured by smoking. As there was no refrigeration at that time everything had to be pickled, dried or cured.
        The boys drove the cows into the foothills to graze. Each cow had a bell of a different tone and the melodious sound echoed through the valley. In the summertime the cows were driven high into the Alps.
        As is usually the case in a large family, the older children were encouraged to help care for and teach the younger ones. They supervised sledding in the winter and bowling in the summer as well as helping with the weeding, etc.
        Friedrich, Sr. worked in his carpenter shop when he had some jobs to do, but the people in the area were too poor to give him enough work to make a good living, so he worked on the barges and helped with the shipping on the lake to supplement his income. Sometimes storms would come up suddenly and cause great waves to hit the ship. On one occasion the winds and the waves dashed the ship against the rocks, and it tore a hole in the vessel. The men had to literally bail for their lives. When Friedrich returned home he was exhausted. He found Elisabeth sick in bed and all the children sick with the measles. Friedrich almost collapsed.
        Friedrich had a responsible job with the fire department. When the alarm sounded he would grab his helmet and storm out of the house to help protect the town. That is the picture the children remembered of him.
        There were few horse-drawn vehicles in the village, so most of the deliveries and hauling was done by "people-drawn" carts. Elise and Lina delivered bread for the bakery in a two-wheeled cart. They also delivered groceries at times. In the summertime when the resort hotels were open in the Alps and the tourists visited the area, the girls would carry goods up the steep terrain, in hods strapped to their backs.
        On May 13, 1898, just before his youngest brother was born, Friedrich, Jr. married his childhood sweetheart, Rosina Bhend. He prepared living quarters for his bride in the attic of his father's house. Rosina developed consumption and died when they had been married less than a year.
        On May 13, 1901, Friedrich, Jr. remarried. He wed Catharine Luginbuehl of Krattigen, Bern, Switzerland. It was about this time that "Mormon" missionaries were proselytizing in the area. Catharine had been to hear the missionaries and coaxed her husband to go with her to hear their message. He finally consented, with the idea in mind that he would "run them out of town." But he heard the message. His parents and some of the children went to hear them. Friedrich and Elisabeth had heard John Huber preach the Gospel in the early 1870's, but were not inspired. It was at that time that their friends, the Andreas Burgeners, were converted and immigrated to America. One of the missionaries was Andreas' son, Alma. His father had told him to be sure to look up his friends when he was in the area. Now Friedrich, Sr. exclaimed, "How is it I didn't see it before?" The whole family was preparing for baptism, except Ernest who was away from home at the time. When he heard that they were contemplating going to "Zion", he told them that he would buy the house and turn it into a saloon. This grieved his mother and she begged him not to consider it.
        Before they could be baptized, Elisabeth fell ill and died. It was thought by some that she had given up drinking coffee too suddenly and her heart failed. However, it was probably that she died of a ruptured appendix.
        Elise was away from home working in Monaco and was unable to come home for the funeral, which saddened her. she said of her mother, "I almost worshipped her."
        Elisabeth was a very lovely woman. She sustained her husband and comforted him when he was distressed. At one time he had signed a bail bond, and ended up paying it. He was very upset. She told him not to worry, "Don't feel bad, the Lord will provide." She was a religious woman and belonged to the Calvinistic Land Church and walked the five miles to attend her meetings each Sunday. Elisabeth was a cheerful, ambitious, frugal, happy person. Her children inherited a good line. She was survived by her nine children, (three having died) and one grandchild. Alice, daughter of Friedrich, Jr. and Catharine was only a few months old when her grandmother died on November 30, 1902.
        Friedrich Durtschi, Sr. was baptized in his beloved Thunnersee on May 27, 1903 by Elder Alma Burgener and confirmed the same day by Elder Conrad Gertsch. Elise was confirmed by Alma and Lina was confirmed by Conrad.
        Ernest had returned home humbled by the death of his mother. He started to attend the meetings with his sisters and he was baptized by Alma Burgener the same day that his brother and his wife, Johann were baptized by Alma Burgener. Friedrich, Jr. was confirmed by Alma Burgener, and the rest were confirmed by Conrad Gertsch. Alfred and Huldrich were not baptized until after they had immigrated to Midway. Wilhelm was not yet eight.
        Before they left for America, Freidrich's brother, Edward of Wimmis, and his family honored the departing members with a party. The Edward Durtschi family came to the United States later, and lived in Snake Creek for a time.
        After Ernest's baptism he told his family he would travel to Midway and check out the situation before the rest of the family left. He wrote back and told them to sell everything and come.
        All of the Friedrich Durtschi family except Ernest, who had already gone to America, and Elise, who had a contract to complete in Monaco, left for America from Basel, Switzerland on April 14, 1904. They traveled to Belgium where they boarded a ship of the Red Star line and set sail for "Zion" on April 16. Elise came later by herself.
        The voyage was rough and most of the family suffered with sea sickness, and probably homesickness, after all, they were leaving their native land and friends and going to an unknown country. They landed in New York on May 4, 1904 and traveled by rail to Midway, Utah. Ernest and Andreas were there at the depot to meet them and escorted them to their new home. The Midway lane was very muddy at that time of the year.
        The Burgener family helped them find places to live. "Fred" bought a sixteen acre farm in "Stringtown" about two miles south of Midway. On August 12, 1904 Friedrich, Sr. purchased a farm from Gottlieb Kohler with 25 shares of capitol stock from the Midway Irrigation Company for $1340.00. This probably meant that the farm was 25 acres of irrigated land, as one share usually was sold per acre. The farm Friedrich bought was just south of Fred's place, in Stringtown. The family moved into a rustic cabin located on the south west corner of the land, just at the junction of the Stringtown-Charleston road.
        Lina went to work in Salt Lake City and Elise kept house for the family until she married Conrad Gertsch on June 7, 1907 in the Salt Lake Temple. Then Lina returned home to take care of the housework. She was married to Alma Burgener in the Salt Lake Temple on October 7, of the same year. She and her husband moved to Midview, out on the "reservation." So it became John's lot to do the housework and help on the farm. Ernest had married Elise Fischer April 5, 1905 and had moved to Salt Lake. Adolph was in Salt Lake in the construction business so the family had dwindled.
        Once Friedrich was inclined to marry a Mrs. Zwerful, but she beat him to it. He laughed and said he was going to sue her for breach of promise. Another time he sent money to Switzerland to a Mrs. Weber, who immigrated and was his housekeeper. He seriously was considering marriage. But one day William came home from school hungry and she refused to let him have some cheese to eat. One day she accused him of not washing his hands and face clean and wiping the dirt on the towel. She chased him through the yard and rubbed his face with the towel until "The skin almost came off." So Friedrich decided there was too much contention and he told her to find work elsewhere.
        Friedrich was a faithful member of the Midway Second Ward. He was unable to understand the speakers but attended his meetings anyway. There were many Swiss people in Midway and they held meetings in the German Hall where they studied and had some good times together.
        When the family arrived in Midway the three boys, Alfred, Huldrich, and William were all enrolled in the first grade of the Midway Grade School, until Alfred and Huldrich mastered the language, then they were placed in their age group. They trudged through the dust, the mud or the snow the two miles to go to school, each in it's own season.
        In 1910, Adolph returned home to help his family build a brick house. It was built of "white" (really an off yellow) brick, the first such in the valley. It was a good house for that point in time. Of course there was no indoor plumbing. The water was pumped from a well north of the house, the trusty ole tub was used for the Saturday night bath and there was a small square building out back, which was usually tipped over or placed up on the barn by the fun-loving boys of the town on Halloween nights.
        As his sons left for their own places and activities, Friedrich found the farm too much to handle. In 1915 he sold the farm to his son Ernest. Ernest paid $3,000.00 for it on January 28th, 1915. The deed was put into his wife, Elise's name to safeguard it from being attached by some of the businessmen who had dealings with Ernest, and who were not always to be trusted.
        Ida remembers when they were to move into the house she as given the privilege of sleeping in her grandfather's bed, and how cozy and warm the feather tick was. Friedrich used his woodworking talents and made the two girls doll buggies with wooden wheels. Everything he made was expertly done.
        Elise and the children brightened his life. He loved having them to play with. When the children came in from being out of the cold, he would warm their hands by rubbing them over his hair. He would pull them up on his lap and tell them stories, not that they could understand them, but it was fun. If they were good he would often give them a dime. In that day a dime was quite a bit for a child. He always carried peppermint candies in his pocket and shared them with the children.
        Friedrich always grew a good garden and this was what he spent his time doing during that time.
        In 1918 Ernest had an opportunity to buy a lumberyard on the outskirts of Heber next to the railroad. He decided that it was a good move to help him in his construction business. He built a fine brick home on the last block before the railroad depot, on the road to Midway and he moved his family and his father to Heber. The farm was sold to David and Mina Clayburn for $4,650.00. The papers were signed November 4th, 1918. Friedrich planted a large garden in the yard of the home in Heber. He took great pride in his harvests, but he was upset when the children sometimes ran into the garden, or damaged anything.
        November 11th, 1918, the Armistice was signed with Germany ending World War I and Adolph came back from the war. He went back to his construction business in Salt Lake. He and Adele Rohrback were married in the Salt Lake Temple. As the "boys" returned from the war they brought the dreaded "flu" with them. After only a few months of marriage Adolph took sick and developed pneumonia, which was particularly virulent. (This was in the days before penicillin.) He died February 4th, 1920. Friedrich felt the loss quite badly, but this was to be the first of his losses to the epidemic of that year. Elise, [Ernest's wife] who had been such a caring person and who had brightened his life was an expectant mother. The Influenza was particularly hard on expectant mothers, so great care was taken to try to keep Elise from getting it. People wore gauze face masks and public gatherings were curtailed.
        However Elise contracted the disease. She gave birth to twin daughters. The little girls died February 10th, followed by their mother on February 13th. They were buried in the Midway City Cemetery.
        This changed Friedrich's life all around. Ernest, whom Friedrich had been living with had his own problems so Friedrich went to live with Elise and the Conrad Gertsch family for a bit. He enjoyed the children in that home too. He made the girls doll buggies and a cradle and some tables and cupboards.
        Shortly after Elise's death, Friedrich went to live with Lina and Alma Bergener in Midview, in the Uintah Basin. It was just about this time that Alma built a larger house up on the knoll. Friedrich lived with the Burgener family for the rest of his life. He kept busy chopping wood for use in the stoves. He helped Lina in the garden, berry patch and orchard. Here again he made the girls doll buggies and doll furniture.
        When the girls got to be young ladies and would bound about the house in their slips, he would complain about their lack of modesty. He'd tell Lina she should talk to them about it.
        He faithfully attended his meetings and bore his testimony every Fast Sunday. Lina would interpret it for the congregation. Alma was first the branch President, then Bishop's counselor and then Bishop. He was always very thoughtful and kind to his Father-in Law. It is hard to say just how much he understood when he attended the meetings. He probably understood more than anyone realized. He carried a small dictionary with him so when he heard a word he didn't understand, he could look it up.
        Friedrich would often go on long walks. Sometimes he would wander so far that it would be the wee hours of the morning before he returned. He often took the grandchildren for walks with him.
        Alma Burgener sold his holdings in the Uintah Basin in 1919 and moved to Salt Lake. They lived at 942 East 33rd South for the rest of Friedrich's life. He always liked to plant things and when they were planting around their new house, he was quite firm in his intention of planting wild morning glory all over the place. Finally, Lina convinced him they were weeds.
        On November the 11th, 1929, Friedrich's first great grandchild was born. This was Ernest's first grandchild. Friedrich often walked up to Hyrum's so he could hold the baby. This was his great delight.
        Friedrich was a kind and thoughtful man. A gentleman in every sense of the word. He passed away of old age on the 21st of July, 1938 after a long life with his children and grandchildren and a firm testimony of the Gospel he embraced in his native Switzerland. He was buried in the Salt Lake Cemetery.

        Written by Friedrich's grand-daughter, Freda Baker.

        Friedrich, the fifth child of Johannes and Margaretha Winkler Durtschi, born December 22, 1845 at Spiez, Bern, Switzerland, learned the cabinet making trade. The people in the communities around were so poor that he was unable to make a living at his trade, so he worked at other jobs too. He helped the Burgeners in their business of shipping lime rock from their quarry by lake to the railroad terminal where it was loaded onto railroad cars for shipment to other areas.
        On February 28, 1873, Friedrich married Elisabeth von Kaenel, of Aeschi, Bern Canton. Elisabeth was the second daughter of Samuel von Kaenel and Maria Burgener. She was born Oct. 31, 1852. Other children in the family were Maria, born December 12, 1850; Samuel, Oct. 1854; and the baby sister, Susanna, April 10, 1857. The fall of that year both parents were stricken with typhus fever and, on September 26, Samuel passed away, age 33 and the mother followed him in death on Nov. 6.
        The four young orphans were farmed out to be cared for by relatives (probably on the father's side). Maria died at the age of 16, on Feb. 9, 1866.
        One day Jakob Burgener, her grandfather on her mother's side, went to see his granddaughter. He found her terribly neglected, her hair was uncombed and full of lice. She was clothed in rags and looked hungry. He just "took her by the hand and took her home with [him]. She lived with the Burgeners until she married, and enjoyed the companionship of her aunts and uncles. They gave her a good home. Her grandmother, Anna Teusher died when Elisabeth was 20 years old, about six months before she was married. Anna Teuscher died at age 72. Elisabeth's grandfather, Johannes von Kaenel, died Feb. 10, 1859. She had been married and had three children when she lost the grandfather that rescued her and gave her a good home. He died Oct. 17, 1878, age 78.
        Elisabeth and Friedrich set up housekeeping in Faulensee. It is believed that they remodeled an old restaurant into the town bakery, and Friedrich's carpenter shop, The family living quarters were on the second floor.
        Their twelve children were born in Faulensee:

1) Friedrich, born Feb. 20, 1874. He was born in their home in Faulensee while his father was in the army guarding the Swiss border so that the Germans would not come into Switzerland as they were retreating from the French army. (History available)

2) Albert, July 8, 1875. Died May 22, 1885, age 10.

3) Ernest born January 10, 1878. (History available)

4) Elise, born March 3, 1880. (History available)

5) Lina, born Jan. 13, 1883. (History available)

6) Johann Albert, June 24, 1885. (History available)

7) Adolph, born April 6, 1887. (History available)

8) Robert, born Jan. 14, 1889, died Mar. 6 of the same year.

9) Alfred, April 30, 1890 (History available)

10) Huldrick "Richard," April 2, 1892 (History available).

11) Frieda, July 12, 1894. She contracted diphtheria and died just before her seventh birthday. Her brothers delighted in finding ripe cherries and taking them in for her. She was a "loveable" child and they did their best to make her illness less unhappy.

12) Wilhelm "William" born June 12, 1898 (History is available).

        Friedrich was a carpenter and he taught his sons the trade. They helped him build a barn on their little farm on the outskirts of the town. Richard remembers the rhythm cants they sang as they were driving the nails. "It made the work go better." He also remembers handing up the tiles for the roof. The barn had a large floor left free for the purpose of thrashing the wheat. It was flailed then the straw was gathered in bundles and tied with willows. The boys would sing in rhythm as they did the threshing.
        The family had a garden plot on the farm where they raised potatoes and other vegetables for the family's use. They always had a cabbage patch and, in the later summer, made the cabbage into sauerkraut, which was cured in large barrels and became one of the main foods during the winter.
        The boys drove the cows and goats to the foothills where they grazed; each cow had it's own bell of a different tone and the melodious sound echoed through the vales. As was usual in a large family, the older members shared the load of teaching and caring for the smaller children. Friedrich was a responsible older brother; he often took the younger ones up into the Alps with him. These were happy trips for them; otherwise, they would have had to stay at home. They enjoyed sleigh riding in the winter and bowling in the summer.
        The children had the usual diseases. Lina was very ill with whooping cough. The coughing spasms were so severe she could not get her breath. An old lady came by and told her mother to give her red clover tea, which helped her.
        The older girls, Elise and Lina, delivered bread for the bakery. They loaded the freshly baked bread into a two wheeled cart and trudged off to Spiez twice a week, where they delivered it to the customers and kept track of the money and orders. For this service, they did not receive much pay. The girls did freighting for the town grocer. There were few horses in town, so the carts were used to carry trunks and other luggage for tourists and town's people. During the summer time, the girls would deliver bakery goods to the tourist hotel on the top of the hill at the edge of the forest. The way was steep and the carts were impractical, so they used hods to carry the bread. These hods were narrow baskets that were strapped to their shoulders. When school was in session, the girls delivered the goods after school. It would be dark when they returned. They were frightened as they descended through the forest down the hill.
        The girls sometimes let the younger members of the family accompany them when they delivered local orders. One day, the baker needed some yeast and sent Elise and Lina to Spiez to get it. John wanted to go with them, but it was almost dark, and he would slow them up, so they did not want him to go. They didn't realize that he had followed them until they got home and their mother asked, "Where's John?" They were greatly worried and soon volunteers were searching for him. They finally found him in the home of a kind lady; she had found him wandering alone, probably in tears, and took him into her home. When the anxious searchers arrived, he was happily eating cookies.
        The father had a responsible job with the fire department. When the alarm sounded, he would grab his helmet and storm out of the house to protect the town. The children always remembered that picture of him. He also helped with the shipping on the lake, and sometimes was gone for several days. On one trip, the sailors were overtaken by a bad storm, the wind and waves dashed the boat against some rocks and a hole was torn in the side. The men had to bail water for their lives. Father Durtschi arrived home exhausted, and when he found all of his children ill with the measles and his wife sick in bed, he almost collapsed.
        All of the children went to the village school, a two-room building, with one teacher teaching four grades. All children were required to attend school until they finished the seventh grade or were fifteen years of age. Every child was enrolled in a Bible class.
        On May 6, just before "William" was born, Friedrich, Junior married his childhood sweetheart, Rosina Bhend. He built a comfortable apartment in the attic of the family home. Rosina's health failed and she died April 16, 1899 before they had been married a year.
        On May 13, 1901 "Fred" married Catharina Luginbuehl of Krattigen. It was his second wife that went to hear the Mormon missionaries first, and coaxed her husband to go to hear their message. Father and Mother Durtschi had heard about the Mormons in 1873, but they were not ready to listen to the Gospel at that time. "Fred" decided to go to hear the missionaries, but he had decided he would harass them and run them out of town. But the message caught his attention and he listened. All of the family then became interested, except Ernest, who was working away from home at the time and was not taught the Gospel. They desired baptism and started making plans to go to "Zion." When Ernest learned of their plans, he was opposed to their plan and told them he would buy the family home and turn it into a saloon. This grieved his mother and she pled with him not to do it.
        Before the baptisms could be performed, Elisabeth became ill with appendicitis and died from complications of a ruptured appendix. She passed away November 30, 1902. The death of his mother hit Ernest hard; it humbled him and he started to attend church with his sisters. He was baptized by Alma Burgener, the missionary who had traveled from Midway, Utah and was invited by his father, a second cousin to the family that had raised Elisabeth, to search out the Durtschi family. Fred, Catharina, and John were baptized at the same time, on July 3, 1903 in the Thunner Sea.
        Elise was working in Monaco when her mother died and she was unable to come to the funeral. She said of her mother, "I almost worshipped her." William was only four when his mother died. He remembers walking behind the funeral procession as it traveled to the mound at the cemetery.
        The family became friends of the missionaries. Fred built a stairway up the outside of the house into the attic, where a bed was kept for the use of the missionaries whenever they needed a place to stay. When a branch of the Church was organized about twelve miles from their home, they built benches and hauled them to the meeting place on bobsleds.
        Ernest decided to go to America to see how things were in "Zion" before the family sold their belongings. Probably his acquaintance with a pretty young woman, Elise Fischer, that he met in church who had already left for America was a motivating force. He sailed from Antwerp, Belgium August 16, 1903 and arrived in Boston, August 17. He traveled to Utah and stayed with the Burgener family until his father and family arrived. He wrote his father to sell everything and come to Utah.
        The family was honored at a farewell party at the home of Edward Durtschi (Friedrich's (the Senior) brother) in a neighboring town prior to leaving Switzerland. They boarded the Red Star Line ship at Antwerp, Belgium April 16, 1904. Included in the group was the father; his son, "Fred" and wife and small daughter, Alice; Lina 21; John 19; Adolph 17; Alfred 14; Huldrich 12; William almost 6; and Jakob Gempeler. (He must have been another member of the Church who came in their party.) [Editor's note: Clara Durtschi, daughter of Edward Durtschi, Fred's brother, also accompanied them.] Elise had to remain behind as she had to complete her contract at a vacation hotel in Monaco. She came later.
        The voyage was rough; most of the family suffered from sea sickness, and probably home sickness; after all, they were leaving their native land and friends to go to an unknown country. One day William was lost. They hunted the ship over for him. He was found playing in the ship's storehouse by the steward who chased him up the stairs to the deck, where he was happy to run into Fred's arms. Fred had been anxiously searching for him.
        The voyagers landed in New York on May 4th. They traveled by train to Midway, Wasatch County, Utah, fondly called "Little Switzerland" by many of the families who settled there. They felt that this little valley in the heart of the Rockies was much like the land of their birth.
        Friedrich, Senior, rented a house in town for about three years. Elise who came to America about a month after the rest of the family, kept house for her father until June 7, 1907 when she married Conrad Gertsch, one of the missionaries who brought the Gospel to the family.
        It was about that time that he bought a small house in "Stringtown," near his son Fred's home. This was located about two miles from the town. The boys walked to school in Midway, where they attended the grade school. Alfred 14, and Huldrich 12, were entered in the first grade until they learned the language. They walked to school through the mud, snow and cold. Their father did not learn the language of his adopted country, thus English was not spoken in the home, making their schooling a bit more difficult than for the ordinary child. William had just turned six by the time school started in the fall, and he was also in the first grade.
        Lina worked in Salt Lake for a time; when her sister married, she returned home to keep house. In the fall, she married Alma Burgener, the missionary that baptized most of the family, and she and her husband went to live in Midview, Duchesne County, on the fringe of the Colville Indian Reservation. After she left, her brother, John, took over the housekeeping duties.
        In 1910, Adolph, who had been carpentering in Salt Lake, went to Stringtown and supervised the building of a new "white" brick home for his father. It was the first white brick (really a pale yellow) house in the whole valley and was a very-nice home for those days. No indoor plumbing, of course. The water was pumped from a well in the back yard for culinary use and there was a little square building out back (nearly every Halloween this building was tipped over by fun-loving boys in the town), and the tub, for Saturday night baths. The family moved from the southwest corner of the lot into this more comfortable home. (They had lived in a cabin made of wood.)
        Father Durtschi sometimes hired a woman to keep house for him. At one time, there was some talk of marriage with a hired woman. One day, she accused William of not washing his face and hands clean, and wiping the dirt on the towel; she chased him through the yard and, when she caught him, she rubbed his face with the towel until the "skin almost came off," His father decided there was too much friction and asked her to find another job.
        Friedrich never remarried and, when the work of the farm was too much for him, he sold the farm and home to Ernest in 1915. Ernest and Elise made a good home for him until the "flu" epidemic took Elise and her twin babies in 1920. He then went to live with Linda and Alma in Midview, later called Bridgeland. He lived there with them until they sold their farm for a reservoir construction, The farm is now under Moon lake.
        Alma and Lina and their family brought Grandpa to Salt Lake with them and bought a home with some acreage at 942 East 33rd South Street. Here he lived until July 21, 1938. He was buried in the Salt Lake Cemetery.