Cause of Death: Pneumonia, an old man's friend said the doctor.
Autobiography of Orin Austin Seager, in my own hand writting, written Sept. 14, 1952, on my birthday:

"I was born September 14, 1872 in the little village of Tyrrell Hill, Trumbull County, Ohio to Mary Emeline Tyrrell. My father, Orin BarberSeager, had died April 23, 1872 at the age of 29 of inflammatory rheumatism, five months before my birth. My father and mother had been married about five years and had had no children, my mother being rather frail and delicate. SomeMormon elders called at their home and gave Mother a blessing, and promised herthat she should have a child, and I was born in due time in fulfillment of that promise.

My grandmother, Lucretia Webster Tyrrell, and her two daughters,Aunt Sylvia Adeline, and my mother joined the Mormon Church, but Grandfather Asahel Tyrrell, and his two sons, Asahel Hazard and Austin Elijah never acceptedthe gospel.

Aunt Sylvia married Simpson Misner, and they came to Utah about1869 and located first in Provo, then in American Fork, Utah. Grandmother Tyrrell made a trip out to Utah to visit them, and the day before she had planned to return home became ill and died in American Fork. Grandfather Tyrrell, apparently suspicious of the Mormons, felt that they were responsible for her death.Aunt Sylvia and Uncle Simpson with their family, in order to allay Grandfather's fears and correct the wrong impression, returned to Ohio. They returned toAmerican Fork in the fall of 1872 or spring of 1873, bringing Mother and me with them.

After her arrival in American Fork, Mother met and married Warren Barnes Smith in 1873 as his second wife. Of this marriage six children were born, four girls and two boys: Telitha, Asahel, Ortencia, Estella, Mary, and Junius.

I grew up in American Fork, feeling the need of a father's interest and affection, as my stepfather was lacking in both towards me. However, a good mother planted in my heart a love for the gospel and respect for the priesthood.A small inheritance from my father enabled me to attend the Brigham Young Academy for three years, a great blessing and spiritual strength. At about the ageof seventeen I entered the Brigham Young Academy at Provo, when it was housed in an old warehouse near the railroad depot. One summer I secured employment with a section crew working between Schofield, Carbon County, and a small place called PV Junction. One day while helping to pump the car, I was thrown off andone of my legs was badly injured, so that a train had to be flagged. I was removed to my home in American Fork. (It has been said by his daughter, Mildred,that the doctor wanted to amputate, but his mother would not permit it. Instead she treated his wounds with herb popoultices and saved his leg. His remaining limp was hardly noticeable.) I was disabled most of the summer and returnedto the B.Y.A. that fall on crutches. I secured lodging with the family of thestation agent, so did not have far to go to school. That year the Academy wasmoved to its new home on North University Avenue.

While I was attending school at Provo, Mother and a young woman friend came over to visit me one day. They drove a horse and car on their return home. On the outskirts of American Fork, a dog ran out and frightened the horse, and Mother was thrown from the seat, catching on something so that she was dragged some distance. Her young companion was dazed for a time, but soon regained consciousness and ran to a neighbor's home to seek assistance. Mother was taken home and a doctor summoned. Shesuffered the loss of one ear and had part of her scalp torn loose. An old midwife came with the doctor to care for her, and it was the midwife, under the doctor's supervision, who sewed the scalp back on and made the other necessary repairs. The next day Aunt Sylvia came and treated her injuries with No. 6, a homemade preparation of their own. I think it migh

1. 2. LaRue Robinson SEAGER   b. 18 Oct 1894, Logan,Cache,Utah,USA; d. 5 Apr 1977, Salt Lake City,Salt Lake,Utah,USA; bur. Wasatch Lawn cemetery,Lot 8 in Fairlawn Park Garden,Slc,Utah, USA.
2. 3. Irene SEAGER   b. 6 Dec 1896, Logan,Cache,Utah,USA; d. 3 Jul 1929, North Brigham City,Box Elder,Utah,USA; bur. Plot B,block 2,lot 3,Bear River City Cemetery, Box Elder, Utah.
3. 4. Orin Burtis SEAGER   b. 22 Mar 1900, Cardston,Alberta,Canada; d. 13 Apr 1900, Cardston,Alberta,Canada; bur. Cardston,Canada.
4. 5. William Kennedy SEAGER   b. 26 Sep 1901, Cardston,Alberta,Canada; d. 14 Jan 1995, Corona,Riverside,California,USA; bur. Mesa,Maricopa,Arizona.
5. 6. Maudell SEAGER   b. 22 Dec 1906, Elwood,Box Elder Co.,Utah,USA; d. 5 Nov 1989, Utah,USA; bur. Honeyville Cemetery,Honeyville,Utah.
6. 7. Carroll Austin SEAGER   b. 6 Feb 1914, Elwood,Box Elder Co.,Utah,USA; d. 19 Jan 1993, Ogden,Weber,Utah,USA; bur. Ogden City Cemetery,Ogden,Utah,USA.

Cause of Death: Brain cancer
LaRue Seager was raised in Logan, Utah; Cardston, Canada, where here parents homesteaded for seven years; then in Tremonton, Utah after 1905. She graduated from high school from the Bear River High School and BYU Academy then taught school for several years before she married Ernest Harry Furse in 1921 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She was an active memberof the LDS Church, and had previously served a mission to the Eastern States.She also held many offices in the Relief Society and was the Relief Society secretary for many years. She was a good housewife and mother, and raised four sons, and one daughter. During WWII, LaRue worked at the Dugway Proving groundsin Tooele and Hill Field at Clearfield. She continued to work at the V.A. Hospital doing kitchen duty until she retired at the age of 65. LaRue and Harry had 25 grandchildren.

Cause of Death: Multiple injuries after MVA; died Wed. at 10 p.m.
IreneSeager was a nice person and a hard worker. At the age of 20 she married Howard Andreason in the Logan Temple after completing high school at the Bear RiverHigh School. Her parents encouraged her to go on an LDS mission or some kind ofcontinuing education, but she decided to marry Howard Andreason, who was fromBear River City. Irene and Howard had nine beautiful children with one son, Nolan Maynard, dying very young. Their other children were Howard Deloy, Lila (Alexander), Denny L., Nolan Maynard, Nelda (Hudson), Madalyn (Detwiler, Hufschmid), Conn LaMonte, Joyce (Johnson), and Marion. They had 17 grandchildren. Irene Seager was tragically killed in an auto accident in 1929. The Box Elder Murual read, "Fatal Accident on State Road - Mrs. Howard Andreason Dies from Injuries in Auto Collision. Mrs. Irene Seager Andreason, 33, wife of Howard Andreason of Elwood, was fatally injured at 10:30 o'clock, Wednesday night, when the car in which she was riding rolled down the embankment on the highway, four mileswest of this city after colliding with a car driven by Joseph Robinson of Fielding. Mrs. Andreason died while being removed to the Pearse hospital in this city. In the car with Mrs. Andreason were her husband, 6 year old daughter, andher 7 month old baby. Mr. Andreason and the baby were cut and bruised, but the little girl escaped injury. The injured parties were taken to the hospital by Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Clive who drove up after the accident. According to Dr. Pearse, Mrs. Andreason had the left side of her chest badly crushed, her pelvis bone broken, and was otherwise cut and bruised. The body was removed to the Deseret Mortuary in this city. According to Sheriff John H. Zundel, who made an investigation, Mr. Robinson and daughter were driving east in a Marmon touring car. Immediately east of the cement bridge over the slough on the highway, he suddenly observed a wagon with a hayrack just ahead and being unable to stop hiscar, drove around the left side. Here he met the Andreason car, which was proceeding west. The left front wheels of the cars collided and the force of theimpact threw the Andreason car over the embankment where it turned over severaltimes. Mr. Marenus Olsen of this city was driving the hayrack and witnessed the accident. Mrs. Andreason was born Dec. 6, 1896, at Logan, a daughter of Orin A. Seager and Mary Robinson Seager. Surviving are her husband and eight children. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Elwood ward chapel."

Cause of Death: pneumonia, bronchitis
Died in infancy.

Cause of Death: Like his father, he died of pneumonia
William Kennedy Seager was born and raised on his parent's homestead in Cardston, Canada until 1905 when the family moved to Tremonton, Utah. He graduated from the Bear RiverHigh School in Box Elder County. After high school he served a mission to the Central States. In 1926 he married Ivy Juanita Nielson in the Salt Lake City Temple. Ivy was from Fountain Green, Utah and was the daughter of James Louis Nielson and Clara Collard. Ken and Ivy had one girl and two boys. Ken initially worked as a bank book keeper and inspector for loans. He also was a shop keeperand salesman. After Ivy's death, he married Maurine Woodhead in 1980 in the Los Angeles Temple. Maurine was from Helper, Utah and was the daughter of Willard James Woodhead and Ruby May Stubbs. Ken was an active member of the LDS Church. He was Sunday School Superintendent twice. He was a High Priest Group Leader in Mesa for four years and taught classes in all the organizations. In 1977 he was made 1st councilor. Even thought Ken had large hands he was known fordoing beautiful needle work. William Kennedy Seager died at the age of 94 athis son's home in Corona, California. He has 10 grandchildren.

Cause of Death: Heart attack
Maudell Seager was born and raised on her parent's farm in Elwood, Utah, later named Tremonton. She was in the first class to graduate from Bear River High School. She was a member of the LDS church and held various positions in the auxiliaries in Tremonton, Honeyville, and Brigham City. Maudell was also a member of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, andthe Civic Improvement Club. She taught school for five years in the Promontory, Summit, Penrose, and Tremonton schools prior to her marriage to Tolman Burkeof Honeyville. Maudell and Tolman were married in the Logan LDS Temple in 1932. She and her husband lived in Honeyville and had a boy and two girls. In 1957 they moved to Brigham City, where Maudell was employed at J.C. Penney Co. until she retired. Maudell loved to talk and visit. She loved all of her children and seven grandchildren, and was a good wife, neighbor, and friend to everyone.

Cause of Death: Lou Gehrig's disease
Carroll Austin Seager was born andraised on his parents farm in Tremonton, Utah. He graduated from the Bear River High School in 1926 and graduated from the school of Engineering at the UtahState University in Logan in 1937. He married Fern Barrus in June of 1935 in the Logan Temple and later moved to New York City where he studied vocal music for 2 1/2 years. Austin taught one year at Carbon College, 24 years at Ogden High School, and 13 years at the Weber College in Ogden, where in taught in the department of manufacturing engineering technology until his retirement in 1979.Austin was also an Ogden City Commissioner for 8 years, two of those years asAssistant Mayor. He was active in the LDS Church serving in numerous positionsand was the original bishop of the Ogden 35th ward where he served for nearly9 years. He and his wife, Fern, served a mission together to Hartford, Connecticut. Austin loved music. He won scholarships in voice at both the University of Utah and Utah State University. He won first prize in a bass solo division at Western Music tryouts, which gave him a chance to go to New York for specialtraining. He sang at numerous events throughout his life. He and his wife hadthree sons and a daughter and 18 grandchildren.