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Alice Christine <I>Platt</I> Mickelson

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Alice Christine Platt Mickelson

Birth
Mona, Juab County, Utah, USA
Death
31 Mar 1917 (aged 40)
Mammoth, Juab County, Utah, USA
Burial
Mona, Juab County, Utah, USA GPS-Latitude: 39.807557, Longitude: -111.8402837
Memorial ID
View Source
Alice Christine Platt
By her daughter Pearl

My mother was born 5 May, 1876 in Mona, Utah. She was the daughter of William Henry Platt, born 13 February, 1855 in St. Helen, Lancashire, England, and Mary Alice Kay born 9 November, 1855 in Payson, Utah. I remember my mother as a good woman and a hard working one. She had bad eyes and I remember her having the cataracts on both eyes removed. She had to stay in a dark bedroom for a day. She was always good to go and help out when anyone was sick and needed help. She use to do laundry for the men who lived at the Mammoth boarding house. She also walked from where we lived in Upper Town by the Mammoth Mine down to the hospital in Lower Mammoth. It was several miles. She cleaned and washed all day long for $1.00 and maybe they would give her a gallon of skimmed milk for dinner. She and my father had separated and she had four children to finish raising. For this reason, we all had to work hard. When she died, it seemed she was so old, but it was because she had had to work so hard. She was 40 years, 10 months, and 26 days old. She was a wonderful mother.
Alice Christine Platt
By her daughter Pearl

My mother was born 5 May, 1876 in Mona, Utah. She was the daughter of William Henry Platt, born 13 February, 1855 in St. Helen, Lancashire, England, and Mary Alice Kay born 9 November, 1855 in Payson, Utah. I remember my mother as a good woman and a hard working one. She had bad eyes and I remember her having the cataracts on both eyes removed. She had to stay in a dark bedroom for a day. She was always good to go and help out when anyone was sick and needed help. She use to do laundry for the men who lived at the Mammoth boarding house. She also walked from where we lived in Upper Town by the Mammoth Mine down to the hospital in Lower Mammoth. It was several miles. She cleaned and washed all day long for $1.00 and maybe they would give her a gallon of skimmed milk for dinner. She and my father had separated and she had four children to finish raising. For this reason, we all had to work hard. When she died, it seemed she was so old, but it was because she had had to work so hard. She was 40 years, 10 months, and 26 days old. She was a wonderful mother.


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