Eunice Emily Dillie Camp (Birth – 14 July 1882)

Fatal Hemorrhage Takes Lady—Mrs. L. M. Camp died from the effects of a hemorrhage Sunday, May 30th (1926).

She was born at Bountiful, Utah, educated in the Utah schools, graduating from the L. D. S. University and having continued her studies up until her death, was the best educated and informed woman in the county.

Eunice Emily Camp was born on the 14th day of July, 1882, and came to St. John, this county, fifteen years ago.

She was united in marriage to L. M. Camp on October 15, 1907 and six children were born to her: Mrs. Virginia Hill, 17; Washington Irving, 15; Wilson Bryan, 12: Marne Maeser, 9; Richard Cecil, 7; Vernal Dillie, 5, all surviving her.

Her father, Brigham Dillie, lives in Salt Lake City, her mother, Mary Emily Tuttle-Dillie, preceded her to the great beyond.

She also leaves the following sisters, Mrs. Alma Willoughby of Sacramento, California; Olive, Clara, Echo and Litha Dillie of Salt Lake.

Mrs. Camp was a member of the L. D. S. church and took an active part in all church activities. She was Stake Aide in Davis County, Utah, and teacher and class leader in the St. John Relief Society.

She will be greatly missed by all as she was a willing and conscientious worker in anything she chose to do, and was one of the most prominent public speakers in the county.

Funeral services were held at the St. John meeting house, Wednesday afternoon, with Bishop Arch Harris, presiding. Prayers were offered by P. H. Illum and L. D. Jones. Musical numbers consisted of a song by the Service Glee Club; a piano solo, “The Rosary” by Ruth Ford; duet by Mrs. Katie Jones and Mrs. Estella Pierce and a song by the Tovey brothers. Speakers were Bishop Harris, Miles Slatters, Lewis Williams and Mrs. W. H. Richards. W. P. Camp dedicated the grave and interment was in the St. John cemetery.