1902 (Tuesday) – Alfred (Alfred Oscar Lunt, Jr.) had a fever for about three days but is feeling much better today. This morning Lillian (Lillian Lunt) awoke about seven thirty, she lay there cooing to herself and dropped off to sleep again and slept until nine o’clock.
Read More Journal: Jeanette Sperry1902 (Friday) – I took Alfred (Alfred Oscar Lunt, Jr.) up to his Grandma Lunt’s (Priscilla Pitt), Lillian (Lillian Lunt) seems to be getting better natured, she is splendid at night, goes to bed at seven o’clock and does not get up until after eight in the morning.
Read More Journal: Jeanette Sperry1902 (Thursday) – Lillian (Lillian Lunt) is three months old today. Their Aunt Lillian (Lillian May Sperry) has been out today which please Alfred (Alfred Oscar Lunt, Jr.) very much.
Read More Journal: Jeanette Sperry1872 Lorenzo Dow Doke was born in California, United States to Robert H. Doke and Mary Elizabeth Enlow 1902 Mary Blakesley was baptized a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints 1908 Jane Paul died at the age of 58 in Shelley, Bingham, Idaho, United States 1939 Nathaniel Potter was baptized […]
Read More This Day In Our Family History1831 Daniel Olpin and Charlotte Jobbing were married in England, United Kingdom 1850 Ola Nelson was born in Efveröd, Kristianstad, Sweden to Nils Olson and Karma Palmgreen Anderson 1884 Grace Viola Harper was born, in the covenant, in Pleasant Grove, Utah, Utah, United States to Charles Benjamin Harper, age 36, and Harriet Gibbons, age 33. […]
Read More This Day In Our Family History1902 (Tuesday) – I took the children (Alfred Oscar Lunt, Jr. and Lillian Lunt) up to Mother’s (Caroline Webb). In the evening I took the baby with me to a dance. It was a Black Hawk War Veteran’s dance in the old social hall. The baby was pretty good although she cried quite hard three […]
Read More Journal: Jeanette Sperry1902 (Monday) – Alfred (Alfred Oscar Lunt, Jr.) went with me on some errands, first to Sister Soby’s then up to Mrs. Blacket’s then to Grandma Lunt’s (Priscilla Pitt) and then to Aunt Emily Black’s (Mary Emily Sperry) for the butter. We walked nearly twelve blocks.
Read More Journal: Jeanette Sperry
