Manning Arthur

DIED IN THE MISSION FIELD

Elder Manning of South Hooper

Died in Tennessee the Later

Part of Last Week

     Elder Arthur Manning of South Hooper passed away the latter part of last week while laboring as a missionary down in Tennessee. Indammation of the bowels was the cause of his death.
     The body was brought home and funeral services were held in the South Hooper meeting house Wednesday.
     Deceased was a son of Emanuel Manning and less than twenty-four years old, and unmarried.

Davis County Clipper 1910-09-30 Died in Mission Field

I know it happens.  But it doesn't make any less sad.

Daniel Jones Stewart

STEWART, Daniel Jones, an Elder who died while filling a mission was born Feb 25 1871 in Beaver county Utah the son of Urban Van Stewart and Mary Ann Jones He was baptized when about eight years old and subsequently ordained a Seventy In 1895 he was called on a mission to the Southern States and left for Chattanooga Tennessee July 27th of that year He took hold of missionary labors in great earnest and gave promise of becoming a successful Elder but he was stricken with typhoid fever of which he died Nov 1 1895 His body was shipped to his home in Adamsville Beaver county Utah in charge of Elder George H Horne.

Bryan Ward Peck

Elder Bryan Ward Peck arrived in Tennessee in October 1899, and was assigned to serve in the Middle Tennessee Conference. But it wasn't long (February 1900) before this 22 year old became ill. First measles, and then acute bronchitis weakened him before probably pneumonia set in and causing his death on February 27, 1900. Although his illness was quick and lasted less than two weeks, he did not complain. It was thought he would recover until the 24th when he took a turn for the worst. His last days were spent at the home of Brother Andy Vaugn and his family in Putnum County Tennessee. Also with him were his mission companion Elder Don C. Brimhall, Elder J. H. Belnap, and President of the Middle Tennessee Conference J. Urban Allred. A doctor had been called for and was treating him for several days but to no avail. His body was embalmed and sent home to Idaho. Elder Peck was unmarried and survived by only his parents and nine siblings.