Robert Gardiner
By Nathan F. Gardiner
17
October 1888 – Articles of Association of The Summit County Railway and
Transportation Company are filed with the Territory of Utah. The purpose of the corporation is to build,
maintain and operate a railway between Coalville, Utah Territory and the
southwest corner of Wyoming Territory.
Robert Gardiner is listed as having purchased 50 shares of capital stock
at $100 per share.
23
October 1888 – The Summit County Railway and Transportation Company “is pushing
its surveys toward Wyoming, but is hard up for engineers.”
2,
4, 6, 14, 19-21, 26, 28 December 1888 – Notice of a special meeting of the
stockholders of The Summit County Railway and Transportation Company to be held
on December 29, 1888 is published in The Salt Lake Daily Tribune.
29
December 1888 – At a meeting of the stockholders of The Summit County Railway
and Transportation Company the name of The Summit County Railway and
Transportation Company is changed to Wyoming, Salt Lake and California Railway
Company. Robert Gardiner is made a
director of the Wyoming, Salt Lake and California Railway Company.
8
January 1889 – The Wyoming, Salt Lake and California Railway Company has
finished its survey between its coal lands and Salt Lake City.
11
January 1889 – Articles of Association of The Salt Lake, Nevada and California
Railway Company are filed with the Territory of Utah. The purpose of the corporation is to
construct, operate and maintain a railroad between Salt Lake City, Utah Territory
and a point near Deep Creek, Utah Territory passing Black Rock, Garfield Beach,
Lake Point, Grantsville and Salt Springs.
Robert Gardiner is listed as a director and as having purchased 15
shares of capital stock at $100 per share.
The intent is to have the railroad completed to Garfield by July 3,
1889, so as to compete with the Utah & Nevada for the bathing traffic. Within two years the intent is to have the
railroad complete to Deep Creek and to push on to California.
26
January 1889 – Robert Gardiner’s daughter, Adelaine Maude Gardiner, is born at
Brighton, Utah.
29
January 1889 – The Wyoming, Salt Lake and California Railway Company states in
The Salt Lake Daily Tribune that it is prepared to receive bids for the
furnishing of 400,000 railroad ties (70,000 ties at Coalville, Utah, 75,000
ties at Salt Lake City, Utah, 55,000 ties at Wanship, Utah, and 200,000 ties
near Garfield Beach and points further west).
26
February 1889 – The Salt Lake, Nevada and California Railway Company asks the
Salt Lake City Council for permission to build its railroad from the west along
Second South Street to Third West Street, where the depot grounds would be
located.
3
March 1889 – According to The Salt Lake Daily Tribune, The Salt Lake, Nevada
and California Railway Company has made a preliminary survey “from Salt Lake
City to a point on Deep Creek, and the line fully surveyed, mapped and profiled
from a point in Salt Lake City to a point near to and beyond Lake Point. Contracts have been let for grading, ties,
piling, bridge timbers, etc., and it is the intention of the company to have
the road in operation from Salt Lake City to Garfield Beach by June 16th, and
to Deep Creek by November 1st, 1889.”
6
March 1889 – The Salt Lake, Nevada and California Railway Company lets a
contract for grading twenty miles of road west from Salt Lake City.
23
March 1889 – The Wyoming, Salt Lake and California Railway Company, previously
known as The Summit County Railway and Transportation Company, files amended
articles of association with the Territory of Utah. The western terminus of the Wyoming, Salt
Lake and California Railway Company is The Salt Lake, Nevada and California
Railway Company.
23
March 1889 – Two outfits are grading for The Salt Lake, Nevada and California
Railway Company beyond Salt Lake City toward Lake Point. The route of The Salt Lake, Nevada and
California Railway Company is surveyed all the way to Deep Creek. It is rumored that the Utah & Nevada
people intend to sue out an injunction to stop The Salt Lake, Nevada and
California Railway Company from extending their grade through the property
owned by the Union Pacific in the vicinity of Garfield.
26
March 1889 – Old titles to lands along the Utah & Nevada railroad are being
examined to determine to whom The Salt Lake, Nevada and California Railway
Company is to pay land damages.
29
March 1889 – The Wyoming, Salt Lake and California Railway Company lets a
contract for ten miles of grading east of Salt Lake City through Emigration
Canyon.
4
April 1889 – A statement signed by Robert Gardiner and the other directors of
the Wyoming, Salt Lake and California Railway Company is submitted to the
President and Board of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce of Salt Lake City,
Utah Territory. Among other things, the
statement indicates that The Salt Lake, Nevada and California Railway Company
is owned by the directors of the Wyoming, Salt Lake and California Railway
Company and that The Salt Lake, Nevada and California Railway Company will be
consolidated with the Wyoming, Salt Lake and California Railway Company as soon
as the legal requirements can be fulfilled.
The grading for The Salt Lake, Nevada and California Railway Company
between Salt Lake City and Lake Point is to be completed by June 20, 1889.
28
April 1889 – According to The Salt Lake Daily Tribune the Wyoming, Salt Lake
and California Railway Company has “expended some $30,000 in preliminary
surveys, locating coal measures, and securing right-of-way and depot and
station sites
4
May 1889 – According to The Salt Lake Daily Tribune the Wyoming, Salt Lake and
California Railway Company has bought the Utah & Eastern’s old road bed
into Park City and a careful survey has been completed between Salt Lake City,
Park City, and Coalville, Utah Territory and Wyoming Territory.
5
May 1889 – According to The Salt Lake Daily Tribune eight miles between Salt
Lake City and Lake Point have been graded by The Salt Lake, Nevada and
California Railway Company.
25
May 1889 – The consolidated Articles of Association of the Wyoming, Salt Lake
and California Railway Company and The Salt Lake, Nevada and California Railway
Company are filed with the Territorial Auditor.
The new corporation is known as the Wyoming, Salt Lake and California Railway
Company. Robert Gardiner is listed as
one of the directors.
2
July 1889 – The Wyoming, Salt Lake and California Railway Company petitions the
Salt Lake City Council for right of way into Salt Lake City “from Seventh West
and Ninth South streets, via Second South, to the Company’s depot site, and
westward via Second North street.”
30
July 1889 – Grading for the Wyoming, Salt Lake and California Railway Company
is being done between Evanston, Wyoming Territory and Salt Lake City, Utah
Territory.
11
August 1889 – Grading for the Wyoming, Salt Lake and California Railway Company
is being done between Park City, Utah Territory and Wanship, Utah
Territory.
27-31
August 1889 – Notice of a meeting of the stockholders of the Wyoming, Salt Lake
and California Railway Company to be held on September 24, 1889 is published in
The Salt Lake Daily Tribune. The meeting
is for the purpose of electing directors to fill vacancies due to resignations. The office of the Wyoming, Salt Lake and
California Railway Company is at Rooms 14 and 15, 164 South East Temple Street,
Salt Lake City, Utah Territory.
3-7
September 1889 – Notice of a meeting of the stockholders of the Wyoming, Salt
Lake and California Railway Company to be held on September 24, 1889 is published
in The Salt Lake Daily Tribune. The
meeting is for the purpose of electing directors to fill vacancies due to
resignations. The office of the Wyoming,
Salt Lake and California Railway Company is at Rooms 14 and 15, 164 South East
Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah Territory.
7
September 1889 – Contractor John Morehouse has gone to the Wyoming border with
twenty-six teams and a force of men to begin grading twenty-five miles between
Evanston, Wyoming and the Wyoming border for the Wyoming, Salt Lake and
California Railway Company. The Wyoming,
Salt Lake and California Railway Company has graded twelve miles west of Salt
Lake City and twenty-five miles between Salt Lake City and the Wyoming border.
8,
10-15, 17-22, 24, September 1889 – Notice of a meeting of the stockholders of
the Wyoming, Salt Lake and California Railway Company to be held on September
24, 1889 is published in The Salt Lake Daily Tribune. The meeting is for the purpose of electing
directors to fill vacancies due to resignations. The office of the Wyoming, Salt Lake and
California Railway Company is at Rooms 14 and 15, 164 South East Temple Street,
Salt Lake City, Utah Territory.
8
October 1889 – Robert Gardiner is elected to the Board of Directors of the
Wyoming, Salt Lake and California Railway Company at its first annual meeting.
13
October 1889 – The completed profiles for the Wyoming, Salt Lake and California
Railway Company have been sent East.
16
October 1889 – The Wyoming, Salt Lake and California Railway Company have
finished grading between Park City, Utah Territory and Coalville, Utah
Territory. Grading outfits are working
between Evanston, Wyoming Territory and Coalville, Utah Territory.
13
December 1889 – According to The Salt Lake Daily Tribune nine miles between
Salt Lake City and Great Salt Lake have been graded by the Wyoming, Salt Lake
and California Railway Company.
18,
19, 25 December 1889 – Notice is given that at the December 16, 1889 meeting of
the Board of Directors of the Wyoming, Salt Lake and California Railway Company
an assessment of $1.10 per share was levied on the capital stock of the
Wyoming, Salt Lake and California Railway Company. The assessment is payable January 17, 1890 at
Rooms 14 and 15, 164 South East Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah
Territory. Any stock upon which the
assessment remains unpaid on January 18, 1890 will be sold at public auction on
February 18, 1890 to pay the delinquent assessment.
1890
– James G. McDonald & Company is listed in R.L. Polk & Co.’s 1890 Salt
Lake City Directory as wholesale confectioners.
Nathan Gardiner was told by Gary
Layton, a descendant of Margaret Amelia Gardiner Gedge, that he remembered his
mother saying that Robert Gardiner’s candy business had done well until
McDonald’s Chocolates came in, and then Robert Gardiner had been unable to
compete.
1
January 1890 – Robert Gardiner’s future son-in-law, William Reames Gedge, has
dinner at the home of Robert Gardiner.
1
January 1890 – Both the Wyoming, Salt Lake and California Railway Company and
the Union Pacific are claiming the old Utah Eastern road bed in Summit County,
Utah Territory.
1,
2, 8 January 1890 – Notice is given that at the December 16, 1889 meeting of
the Board of Directors of the Wyoming, Salt Lake and California Railway Company
an assessment of $1.10 per share was levied on the capital stock of the
Wyoming, Salt Lake and California Railway Company. The assessment is payable January 17, 1890 at
Rooms 14 and 15, 164 South East Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah Territory. Any stock upon which the assessment remains
unpaid on January 18, 1890 will be sold at public auction on February 18, 1890
to pay the delinquent assessment.
5
January 1890 – Robert Gardiner’s future son-in-law, William Reames Gedge,
visits the home of Robert Gardiner in the evening.
12
January 1890 – Robert Gardiner’s future son-in-law, William Reames Gedge,
visits the home of Robert Gardiner in the evening.
16
January 1890 – Robert Gardiner’s future son-in-law, William Reames Gedge,
visits the home of Robert Gardiner in the evening.
19
January 1890 – Robert Gardiner’s future son-in-law, William Reames Gedge, and
William Reames Gedge’s mother visit the home of Robert Gardiner in the
evening.
25
January 1890 – Robert Gardiner’s future son-in-law, William Reames Gedge,
visits the home of Robert Gardiner in the evening.
27
January 1890 – Robert Gardiner’s future son-in-law, William Reames Gedge,
visits the home of Robert Gardiner in the evening.
2,
4-9, 11-16 February 1890 – Notice is published of the sale of certain shares of
stock in the Wyoming, Salt Lake and California Railway Company for failure of
the shareholders to pay an assessment of $1.10 per share. The sale is to take place by public auction
on February 18, 1890. Among the shares
listed for sale are 4,050 shares owned by Robert Gardiner.
2
February 1890 – Robert Gardiner’s future son-in-law, William Reames Gedge,
visits the home of Robert Gardiner in the evening.
5
February 1890 – Robert Gardiner’s future son-in-law, William Reames Gedge,
visits the home of Robert Gardiner in the evening.
12
February 1890 – Robert Gardiner’s future son-in-law, William Reames Gedge,
attends choir practice at the home of Robert Gardiner in the evening.
14
February 1890 – Robert Gardiner’s future son-in-law, William Reames Gedge,
visits the home of Robert Gardiner.
16
February 1890 – Robert Gardiner’s future son-in-law, William Reames Gedge,
visits the home of Robert Gardiner in the evening.
18-23,
25-28 February 1890 – Notice is published of the postponement of the sale of
certain shares of stock in the Wyoming, Salt Lake and California Railway
Company to March 3, 1890. Among the
shares listed for sale are 4,050 shares owned by Robert Gardiner.
19
February 1890 – Robert Gardiner’s future son-in-law, William Reames Gedge,
visits the home of Robert Gardiner in the evening.
23
February 1890 – Robert Gardiner’s future son-in-law, William Reames Gedge,
visits the home of Robert Gardiner in the evening.
27
February 1890 – Robert Gardiner’s future son-in-law, William Reames Gedge,
visits the home of Robert Gardiner in the evening.
1-3
March 1890 – Notice is published of the postponement of the sale of certain
shares of stock in the Wyoming, Salt Lake and California Railway Company to
March 3, 1890. Among the shares listed
for sale are 4,050 shares owned by Robert Gardiner.
2
March 1890 – Robert Gardiner’s future son-in-law, William Reames Gedge, visits
the home of Robert Gardiner in the evening.
5
March 1890 – Robert Gardiner’s future son-in-law, William Reames Gedge, visits
the home of Robert Gardiner in the evening.
8
March 1890 – Robert Gardiner’s daughter, Adelaine Maude Gardiner, dies at
Brighton, Utah of convulsions.
9
March 1890 – Robert Gardiner’s future son-in-law, William Reames Gedge, visits
the home of Robert Gardiner.
11
March 1890 – The Wyoming, Salt Lake and California Railway Company asks the
Salt Lake City Council for right of way through Salt Lake City “from Ninth East
and south of Liberty Park to the Union Pacific track, thence north to Second
South and Third West streets, and thence west to the city limits through
Brigham Precinct.”
1-2,
4 April 1890 – Notice is published of a stockholders’ meeting to be held April
28, 1890 to elect directors for the Wyoming, Salt Lake and California Railway
Company because some of the directors had resigned.
2
April 1890 – Robert Gardiner’s future son-in-law, William Reames Gedge, visits
the home of Robert Gardiner.
15
June 1890 – Robert Gardiner’s future son-in-law, William Reames Gedge, visits
the home of Robert Gardiner.
29
June 1890 – Robert Gardiner’s future son-in-law, William Reames Gedge, visits
the home of Robert Gardiner in the evening.
1
July 1890 – Robert Gardiner’s future son-in-law, William Reames Gedge, visits
the home of Robert Gardiner in the evening.
6
July 1890 – Robert Gardiner’s future son-in-law, William Reames Gedge, visits
the home of Robert Gardiner in the evening.
9
July 1890 – Robert Gardiner’s future son-in-law, William Reames Gedge, visits
the home of Robert Gardiner.
13
July 1890 – Robert Gardiner’s future son-in-law, William Reames Gedge, visits
the home of Robert Gardiner in the evening.
23
July 1890 – Robert Gardiner’s future son-in-law, William Reames Gedge, visits
the home of Robert Gardiner.
27
July 1890 – Robert Gardiner’s future son-in-law, William Reames Gedge, visits
the home of Robert Gardiner.
3
August 1890 – Robert Gardiner’s future son-in-law, William Reames Gedge, visits
the home of Robert Gardiner in the evening.
10
August 1890 – Robert Gardiner’s future son-in-law, William Reames Gedge, visits
the home of Robert Gardiner in the evening.
24
August 1890 – Robert Gardiner’s future son-in-law, William Reames Gedge, visits
the home of Robert Gardiner in the afternoon.
31
August 1890 – Robert Gardiner’s future son-in-law, William Reames Gedge, visits
the home of Robert Gardiner.
14
September 1890 – Robert Gardiner’s future son-in-law, William Reames Gedge,
visits the home of Robert Gardiner in the evening.
5
October 1890 – Robert Gardiner’s future son-in-law, William Reames Gedge,
visits the home of Robert Gardiner at night.
19
October 1890 – Robert Gardiner’s future son-in-law, William Reames Gedge,
visits the home of Robert Gardiner.
24
October 1890 – Robert Gardiner’s future son-in-law, William Reames Gedge, pays
poll tax on road for Robert Gardiner.
26
October 1890 – Robert Gardiner’s future son-in-law, William Reames Gedge,
visits the home of Robert Gardiner.
2
November 1890 – Robert Gardiner’s future son-in-law, William Reames Gedge,
visits the home of Robert Gardiner at night.
1891-1892
– Robert Gardiner is residing at Redwood Road near Third South while working as
a farmer.
20
April 1891 – Robert Gardiner’s daughter, Beatrice Lenore Gardiner, is born at
Brighton, Utah.
1893
– Robert Gardiner’s daughter, Margaret Amelia Gardiner, is boarding at Brighton
while working as a machinist operator at Zion’s Co-Operative Mercantile
Institution. Robert Gardiner’s son,
William Francis Gardiner, is working as a conductor at Salt Lake City Railroad
Company. Robert Gardiner’s son,
Frederick Gardiner, is boarding at Brighton while working as a machinist
operator at Zion’s Co-Operative Mercantile Institution.
May
1894 – Robert Gardiner and his family move near 1st South and 1st West in Salt
Lake City in an attempt to retrieve in some small degree their exhausted
resources. Clarence LeRoy Gardiner
describes this period of time as one of “extreme poverty and want.” The records of the Salt Lake City 14th Ward
show that Margaret Stewart Gardiner, William Francis Gardiner, Frederick
Gardiner, Clarence LeRoy Gardiner, Eva Winifred Gardiner and Charles Stewart
Gardiner were received by the Salt Lake City 14th Ward from the Brighton Ward
on June 17, 1894. However, the records
of the Salt Lake City 14th Ward show Robert Gardiner was received by the Salt
Lake City 14th Ward from the Brighton Ward on March 15, 1896.
1894
– 1895 Robert Gardiner is listed as residing at two addresses while working as
a confectioner. The two addresses are
221 West 1st South, and 1 Aikens Court.
Robert Gardiner’s son, William Francis Gardiner, is boarding at 221 West
1st South while working as a conductor at Salt Lake City Railroad Company.
1896
– Robert Gardiner is residing at 5 Aikens Court. Robert Gardiner’s son, William Francis
Gardiner, is boarding with his parents at 5 Aikens Court while working as a
conductor at Salt Lake City Railroad Company.
1897
– Robert Gardiner is residing at 5 Aikens Court while working as a
confectioner. Robert Gardiner’s son,
William Francis Gardiner, is boarding with his parents at 5 Aikens Court while
working as a conductor at Salt Lake City Railroad Company.
1898
– Robert Gardiner is residing at 5 Aikens Court while working as a candy
maker. Robert Gardiner’s son, William
Francis Gardiner, is boarding with his parents at 5 Aikens Court while working
as a conductor at Salt Lake City Railroad Company. Robert Gardiner’s son, Frederick Gardiner, is
boarding with his parents at 5 Aikens Court while a student at Capitol City
Business College.
1899
– Robert Gardiner is residing at the rear of 221 West 1st South while working
as a confectioner. Robert Gardiner’s
son, William Francis Gardiner, is residing with his parents at the rear of 221
West 1st South while working as a conductor at Salt Lake City Railroad
Company. Robert Gardiner’s son,
Frederick Gardiner, is boarding with his parents at the rear of 221 West 1st
South while a student.
1900 – Robert Gardiner is residing at 5 Aikens Court while
working as a candy maker. Robert
Gardiner’s wife, Margaret Stewart Gardiner, is residing at 5 Aikens Court. Robert Gardiner’s son, William Francis
Gardiner, is residing with his parents at 5 Aikens Court while working as a
conductor at Salt Lake City Railroad Company.
Robert Gardiner’s son, Frederick Gardiner, is boarding with his parents
at 5 Aikens Court while a student.
Robert Gardiner’s son, Clarence LeRoy Gardiner, is boarding with his
parents at 5 Aikens Court while a student.
Robert Gardiner’s daughter, Eva Winifred Gardiner, is boarding with her
parents at 5 Aikens Court while a student.
Robert Gardiner’s son, Charles Stewart Gardiner, is rooming with his
parents at 5 Aikens Court while a student at Latter-Day Saints’ College.
4
and 5 June 1900 – The enumerator for Salt Lake City, Utah of the 1900 U.S.
Census lists Robert Gardiner’s wife, Margaret Stewart Gardiner, as “Head” of
her family at 223 ½ West 1st South on June 1, 1900. Two of Robert Gardiner’s sons, William
Francis Gardiner and Charles Stewart Gardiner, and a daughter, Beatrice Lenore
Gardiner, are also listed as living at 223 ½ West 1st South on June l,
1900. They are renting.
8
and 9 June 1900 – The enumerator for Denver, Colorado of the 1900 U.S. Census
lists Robert Gardiner as a lodger at 1755 Laurence Street on June 1, 1900. Robert Gardiner’s occupation is listed as
“Chemist.”
1901
– Robert Gardiner is residing at 118 South 1st West. Robert Gardiner’s son, William Francis Gardiner,
is boarding with his parents at 118 South 1st West while working as a conductor
at Salt Lake City Railroad Company.
Robert Gardiner’s son, Frederick Gardiner, is boarding with his parents
at 118 South 1st West while a student at Latter-Day Saints’ College. Robert Gardiner’s son, Clarence LeRoy
Gardiner, is boarding with his parents at 118 South 1st West while a student at
Latter-Day Saints’ College. Robert
Gardiner’s daughter, Eva Winifred Gardiner, is boarding with her parents at 118
South 1st West while a student at High School.
1902 – Robert Gardiner is residing at 118 South 1st West
while working as a miner. Robert
Gardiner’s son, William Francis Gardiner, is boarding with his parents at 118
South 1st West while working as an electrician.
Robert Gardiner’s son, Frederick Gardiner, is boarding with his parents
at 118 South 1st West while a student.
Robert Gardiner’s son, Clarence LeRoy Gardiner, is boarding with his
parents at 118 South 1st West while working as a collector at Deseret National
Bank. Robert Gardiner’s daughter, Eva
Winifred Gardiner, is boarding with her parents at 118 South 1st West while
working as a nurse. Robert Gardiner’s
son, Charles Stewart Gardiner, is a student at the University of Utah.
December
1902 – Robert Gardiner and his family move within the boundaries of the Salt
Lake City 11th Ward. Robert Gardiner’s
children living with him and his wife, Margaret Stewart Gardiner, are William
Francis Gardiner, Frederick Gardiner, Clarence LeRoy Gardiner, Eva Winifred Gardiner,
Charles Stewart Gardiner, and Beatrice Lenore Gardiner. (According to Clarence LeRoy Gardiner, their
new address was 1243 Alameda Avenue.)
1903
– Robert Gardiner is residing at 43 Alameda Avenue while working as a
chemist. Robert Gardiner’s son, William
Francis Gardiner, is boarding with his parents at 43 Alameda Avenue while
working as a car repairer at Consolidated Railway & Power Company. Robert Gardiner’s son, Frederick Gardiner, is
boarding with his parents at 43 Alameda Avenue while working as a
bookkeeper. Robert Gardiner’s son,
Clarence LeRoy Gardiner, is boarding with his parents at 43 Alameda Avenue
while working as a clerk at Deseret National Bank. Robert Gardiner’s daughter, Eva Winifred
Gardiner, is boarding with her parents at 43 Alameda Avenue while a
student. Robert Gardiner’s son, Charles
Stewart Gardiner, is residing at 118 South 1st West, his family’s previous
residence, while working as a clerk at Clark, Eldredge & Company.
February
1903 – The property of the Clara Copper Mining Company is attached for
delinquent taxes. Times Independent,
February 8, 1923.
16
April 1903 – Robert Gardiner’s son, William Francis Gardiner, marries Mary
Ellen Boylin in the Salt Lake Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints at Salt Lake City, Utah.
Marriage License.
22
April 1903 – Robert Gardiner’s son, Clarence LeRoy Gardiner, leaves for the
Great Britain Mission of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
1904 – Robert Gardiner is residing at 43 Alameda Avenue
while working as a chemist. Robert
Gardiner’s son, Frederick Gardiner, is residing with his parents at 43 Alameda
Avenue while working as an employee at Utah Light & Railway Company. Robert Gardiner’s daughter, Eva Winifred
Gardiner, is boarding with her parents at 43 Alameda Avenue while a
student. Robert Gardiner’s son, Charles
Stewart Gardiner, is residing at 118 South 1st West, his family’s previous
residence, while working as an elevator operator at Clark, Eldredge &
Company.
1904
– The records of the Salt Lake City 11th Ward list the address for Robert
Gardiner’s family as 43 Alameda Avenue.
1905
– Robert Gardiner is residing at 43 Alameda Avenue while working as an engineer
for Robert Eite. (Robert Eite organized
the R. Eite Candy Company in 1906.)
Robert Gardiner’s son, Frederick Gardiner, is boarding with his parents
at 43 Alameda Avenue while working as an employee at Utah Light & Railway
Company. Robert Gardiner’s daughter, Eva
Winifred Gardiner, is boarding with her parents at 43 Alameda Avenue. Robert Gardiner’s son, Charles Stewart
Gardiner, is residing with his parents at 43 Alameda Avenue while working as a
clerk at Clark, Eldredge & Company.
23
June 1905 – Robert Gardiner is with a survey party on the Green River. Robert Gardiner’s son, Clarence LeRoy
Gardiner, returns from the Great Britain Mission of The Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-day Saints.
1906
– Robert Gardiner is residing at 43 Alameda Avenue while working as an
engineer. Robert Gardiner’s son, William
Francis Gardiner, temporarily boards with his parents at 43 Alameda Avenue
while working as an employee at Utah Light & Railway Company. Robert Gardiner’s son, Frederick Gardiner, is
boarding with his parents at 43 Alameda Avenue while working as an employee at Utah
Light & Railway Company. Robert
Gardiner’s son, Clarence LeRoy Gardiner, is boarding with his parents at 43
Alameda Avenue while working as a bookkeeper.
Robert Gardiner’s daughter, Eva Winifred Gardiner, is boarding with her
parents at 43 Alameda Avenue. Robert
Gardiner’s son, Charles Stewart Gardiner, is boarding with his parents at 43
Alameda Avenue while working as an employee at Utah Light & Railway
Company. Robert Gardiner’s daughter,
Beatrice Lenore Gardiner, is boarding with her parents at 43 Alameda Avenue
while a student at the University of Utah.
1907 – Robert Gardiner is residing at 43 Alameda
Avenue. Robert Gardiner’s son, Frederick
Gardiner, is boarding with his parents at 43 Alameda Avenue while working as a
repairer at Utah Light & Railway Company.
Robert Gardiner’s son, Clarence LeRoy Gardiner, is boarding with his
parents at 43 Alameda Avenue while working as a clerk at Deseret Savings
Bank. Robert Gardiner’s son, Charles
Stewart Gardiner, is boarding with his parents at 43 Alameda Avenue while
working as an apprentice at Utah Light & Railway Company and as a clerk at
Deseret News. Robert Gardiner’s
daughter, Beatrice Lenore Gardiner, is boarding with her parents at 43 Alameda
Avenue while a student at the University of Utah.
20
June 1907 – Robert Gardiner’s son, Clarence LeRoy Gardiner, marries Edna
Jackson in the Salt Lake Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints at Salt Lake City, Utah.
14
November 1907 – Robert Gardiner’s son, William Francis Gardiner, dies due to
intestinal hemorrhage.
1908
– Robert Gardiner’s residence is located at 43 Alameda Avenue, but he is
boarding in Garfield. Robert Gardiner’s
daughter, Eva Winifred Gardiner, is residing at 43 Alameda Avenue while working
as a nurse. Robert Gardiner’s son,
Charles Stewart Gardiner, is boarding at 43 Alameda Avenue while working as a
clerk at Deseret News. Robert Gardiner’s
daughter, Beatrice Lenore Gardiner, is boarding at 43 Alameda Avenue while a student
at the University of Utah.
1909
– Robert Gardiner is residing at 43 Alameda Avenue. Robert Gardiner’s son, Charles Stewart
Gardiner, is boarding with his parents at 43 Alameda Avenue while working as a
clerk at Deseret News. Robert Gardiner’s
daughter, Beatrice Lenore Gardiner, is boarding with her parents at 43 Alameda
Avenue while a student at the University of Utah.
22
August 1909 – Robert Gardiner’s future son-in-law, Harry Washington Cushing,
eats dinner at Robert Gardiner’s home and then addresses invitations to a
wedding reception.
8 September 1909 – Robert Gardiner’s daughter, Eva
Winifred Gardiner, marries Harry Washington Cushing in the Salt Lake Temple of
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints at Salt Lake City, Utah. Marriage License. A reception was held at 43 Alameda Avenue,
the home of Robert Gardiner.
25
December 1909 – Robert Gardiner’s daughter, Eva Winifred Cushing, and her
husband, Harry Washington Cushing, visit Robert Gardiner’s home until
noon.
1910
– Robert Gardiner’s son, Charles Stewart Gardiner, is residing at 43 Alameda
Avenue while working as a clerk at Deseret National Bank. Robert Gardiner’s daughter, Beatrice Lenore
Gardiner, is boarding with her brother at 43 Alameda Avenue while a student.
16
April 1910 – The enumerator for Salt Lake City, Utah of the 1910 U.S. Census
lists Robert Gardiner as “Head” of his family at 1243 Alameda Avenue on April
15, 1910. Robert Gardiner’s profession
is listed as “Confectionary.” Robert
Gardiner’s wife, Margaret Stewart Gardiner, a son, Charles Stewart Gardiner,
and a daughter, Beatrice Lenore Gardiner, are also listed as living at 1243
Alameda Avenue on April 15, 1910. The
house is mortgaged.
1911
– Robert Gardiner’s wife, Margaret Stewart Gardiner, is residing at 43 Alameda
Avenue. Robert Gardiner’s son, Charles
Stewart Gardiner, is boarding with his mother at 43 Alameda Avenue while
working as a teller at Deseret National Bank.
1912
– Robert Gardiner’s wife, Margaret Stewart Gardiner, is residing at 43 Alameda
Avenue. Robert Gardiner’s son, Charles
Stewart Gardiner, is boarding with his mother at 43 Alameda Avenue while
working as a teller at Deseret National Bank.
Robert Gardiner’s daughter, Beatrice Lenore Gardiner, is boarding with
her mother at 43 Alameda Avenue while working as a teacher at Plymouth
School.
1913
– Robert Gardiner is residing at 43 Alameda Avenue. Robert Gardiner’s son, Charles Stewart
Gardiner, is boarding with his parents at 43 Alameda Avenue while working as a
teller at Deseret National Bank. Robert
Gardiner’s daughter, Beatrice Lenore Gardiner, is boarding with her parents at
43 Alameda Avenue while working as a teacher.
21
October 1913 – Robert Gardiner’s son, Charles Stewart Gardiner, leaves for the
Swiss and German Mission of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints.
16
and 17 November 1913 – One of Robert Gardiner’s daughters-in-law, Nellie
Gardiner, is visiting Robert Gardiner’s wife, Margaret Stewart Gardiner, in
Salt Lake City, Utah.
1914
– Robert Gardiner is residing at 43 Alameda Avenue.
1914
– Robert Gardiner’s son, Charles Stewart Gardiner, lists his residence as 43
Alameda Avenue, Salt Lake City, Utah.
29
October 1914 – Robert Gardiner’s son, Charles Stewart Gardiner, returns from
the Swiss and German Mission of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints. Records for the Salt Lake City
11th Ward. Charles Stewart Gardiner was
in Germany when war was declared (World War I).
1915
– Robert Gardiner is residing at 43 Alameda Avenue. Robert Gardiner’s son, Charles Stewart Gardiner,
is boarding with his parents at 43 Alameda Avenue while working as a
clerk.
16
June 1915 – Robert Gardiner’s daughter, Beatrice Lenore Gardiner, marries
Morris David Low in the Salt Lake Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints at Salt Lake City, Utah.
1916
– Robert Gardiner is residing at 43 Alameda Avenue. Robert Gardiner’s son, Charles Stewart
Gardiner, is boarding with his parents at 43 Alameda Avenue while working as a
teller.
1917
– Robert Gardiner is residing at 1243 Alameda Avenue. Robert Gardiner’s son, Charles Stewart
Gardiner, is boarding with his parents at 1243 Alameda Avenue while working as
a clerk.
4 February 1917 – Robert Gardiner’s wife, Margaret Stewart
Gardiner, dies as a result of pneumonia.
Death Certificate. According to
Clarence LeRoy Gardiner at the time of Margaret’s death her husband, Robert
Gardiner, one of her daughters, Margaret Amelia Gedge, and two of her sons,
Clarence LeRoy Gardiner and Charles Stewart Gardiner, were present.
7
February 1917 – The funeral for Robert Gardiner’s wife, Margaret Stewart
Gardiner, is held in Salt Lake City, Utah.
According to Clarence LeRoy Gardiner, that evening Robert Gardiner, his
living sons, Frederick Gardiner, Clarence LeRoy Gardiner, and Charles Stewart
Gardiner, two of his living daughters, Eva Winifred Cushing and Beatrice Lenore
Low, the widow of one of his sons, Nellie Gardiner, and other family members
met at the home of one of his daughters, Eva Winifred Cushing.
1918
– Robert Gardiner is residing at 1243 Alameda Avenue. Robert Gardiner’s son, Charles Stewart
Gardiner, is boarding with Robert Gardiner at 1243 Alameda Avenue while working
as a teller at Deseret National Bank.
19 June 1918 – Robert Gardiner’s son, Charles Stewart
Gardiner, marries Althea Jane Hubbard in the Salt Lake Temple of The Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints at Salt Lake City, Utah.
1919 – Robert Gardiner is residing at 1247 Alameda
Avenue.
2
June 1920 – Robert Gardiner’s son, Frederick Gardiner, marries Hope Hulet in
the Salt Lake Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints at Salt
Lake City, Utah.
1922
– Robert Gardiner is residing at the rear of 1247 Alameda Avenue. Robert Gardiner’s son, Charles Stewart
Gardiner, is residing at 1247 Alameda Avenue while working as a teller at
Deseret National Bank.
1923
– Robert Gardiner is residing at the rear of 1247 Alameda Avenue. Robert Gardiner’s son, Charles Stewart
Gardiner, is residing at 1247 Alameda Avenue while working as a teller at Deseret
National Bank.
1924
– Robert Gardiner is residing at the rear of 1247 Alameda Avenue. Robert Gardiner’s son, Charles Stewart
Gardiner, is residing at 1247 Alameda Avenue while working as a teller at
Deseret National Bank.
1925
– Robert Gardiner is residing at the rear of 1247 Alameda Avenue.
June
1926 – According to Clarence LeRoy Gardiner, Robert Gardiner cannot take care
of himself as the result of a stroke and he moves in with Clarence LeRoy
Gardiner’s family. Clarence LeRoy
Gardiner is residing at 928 Hollywood Avenue.
1927
– According to Clarence LeRoy Gardiner, Robert Gardiner is boarding with
Clarence LeRoy Gardiner’s family.
Clarence LeRoy Gardiner is residing at 928 Hollywood Avenue.
March
1927 – According to Clarence LeRoy Gardiner, Robert Gardiner falls down the
cellar steps at 928 Hollywood Avenue.
Robert Gardiner is taken to the hospital where he passes away the next
month.
5
April 1927 – Robert Gardiner dies as a
result of septicemia from decubitus ulcers.
Death Certificate.
7
April 1927 – Robert Gardiner is buried in the Salt Lake City Cemetery. According to Clarence LeRoy Gardiner, all of
Robert Gardiner’s living children were at the funeral.
1900 – Robert Gardiner is residing at 5 Aikens Court while
working as a candy maker. Robert
Gardiner’s wife, Margaret Stewart Gardiner, is residing at 5 Aikens Court. Robert Gardiner’s son, William Francis
Gardiner, is residing with his parents at 5 Aikens Court while working as a
conductor at Salt Lake City Railroad Company.
Robert Gardiner’s son, Frederick Gardiner, is boarding with his parents
at 5 Aikens Court while a student.
Robert Gardiner’s son, Clarence LeRoy Gardiner, is boarding with his
parents at 5 Aikens Court while a student.
Robert Gardiner’s daughter, Eva Winifred Gardiner, is boarding with her
parents at 5 Aikens Court while a student.
Robert Gardiner’s son, Charles Stewart Gardiner, is rooming with his
parents at 5 Aikens Court while a student at Latter-Day Saints’ College.
4
and 5 June 1900 – The enumerator for Salt Lake City, Utah of the 1900 U.S.
Census lists Robert Gardiner’s wife, Margaret Stewart Gardiner, as “Head” of
her family at 223 ½ West 1st South on June 1, 1900. Two of Robert Gardiner’s sons, William
Francis Gardiner and Charles Stewart Gardiner, and a daughter, Beatrice Lenore
Gardiner, are also listed as living at 223 ½ West 1st South on June l,
1900. They are renting.
8
and 9 June 1900 – The enumerator for Denver, Colorado of the 1900 U.S. Census
lists Robert Gardiner as a lodger at 1755 Laurence Street on June 1, 1900. Robert Gardiner’s occupation is listed as
“Chemist.”
1901
– Robert Gardiner is residing at 118 South 1st West. Robert Gardiner’s son, William Francis
Gardiner, is boarding with his parents at 118 South 1st West while working as a
conductor at Salt Lake City Railroad Company.
Robert Gardiner’s son, Frederick Gardiner, is boarding with his parents
at 118 South 1st West while a student at Latter-Day Saints’ College. Robert Gardiner’s son, Clarence LeRoy
Gardiner, is boarding with his parents at 118 South 1st West while a student at
Latter-Day Saints’ College. Robert
Gardiner’s daughter, Eva Winifred Gardiner, is boarding with her parents at 118
South 1st West while a student at High School.
1902 – Robert Gardiner is residing at 118 South 1st West
while working as a miner. Robert
Gardiner’s son, William Francis Gardiner, is boarding with his parents at 118
South 1st West while working as an electrician.
Robert Gardiner’s son, Frederick Gardiner, is boarding with his parents
at 118 South 1st West while a student.
Robert Gardiner’s son, Clarence LeRoy Gardiner, is boarding with his
parents at 118 South 1st West while working as a collector at Deseret National
Bank. Robert Gardiner’s daughter, Eva
Winifred Gardiner, is boarding with her parents at 118 South 1st West while
working as a nurse. Robert Gardiner’s
son, Charles Stewart Gardiner, is a student at the University of Utah.
December
1902 – Robert Gardiner and his family move within the boundaries of the Salt
Lake City 11th Ward. Robert Gardiner’s
children living with him and his wife, Margaret Stewart Gardiner, are William
Francis Gardiner, Frederick Gardiner, Clarence LeRoy Gardiner, Eva Winifred
Gardiner, Charles Stewart Gardiner, and Beatrice Lenore Gardiner. (According to Clarence LeRoy Gardiner, their
new address was 1243 Alameda Avenue.)
1903
– Robert Gardiner is residing at 43 Alameda Avenue while working as a
chemist. Robert Gardiner’s son, William
Francis Gardiner, is boarding with his parents at 43 Alameda Avenue while
working as a car repairer at Consolidated Railway & Power Company. Robert Gardiner’s son, Frederick Gardiner, is
boarding with his parents at 43 Alameda Avenue while working as a
bookkeeper. Robert Gardiner’s son,
Clarence LeRoy Gardiner, is boarding with his parents at 43 Alameda Avenue
while working as a clerk at Deseret National Bank. Robert Gardiner’s daughter, Eva Winifred
Gardiner, is boarding with her parents at 43 Alameda Avenue while a
student. Robert Gardiner’s son, Charles
Stewart Gardiner, is residing at 118 South 1st West, his family’s previous
residence, while working as a clerk at Clark, Eldredge & Company.
February
1903 – The property of the Clara Copper Mining Company is attached for
delinquent taxes.
16
April 1903 – Robert Gardiner’s son, William Francis Gardiner, marries Mary
Ellen Boylin in the Salt Lake Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints at Salt Lake City, Utah.
22
April 1903 – Robert Gardiner’s son, Clarence LeRoy Gardiner, leaves for the
Great Britain Mission of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
1904 – Robert Gardiner is residing at 43 Alameda Avenue while
working as a chemist. Robert Gardiner’s
son, Frederick Gardiner, is residing with his parents at 43 Alameda Avenue
while working as an employee at Utah Light & Railway Company. Robert Gardiner’s daughter, Eva Winifred
Gardiner, is boarding with her parents at 43 Alameda Avenue while a
student. Robert Gardiner’s son, Charles
Stewart Gardiner, is residing at 118 South 1st West, his family’s previous
residence, while working as an elevator operator at Clark, Eldredge &
Company.
1904
– The records of the Salt Lake City 11th Ward list the address for Robert
Gardiner’s family as 43 Alameda Avenue.
1905
– Robert Gardiner is residing at 43 Alameda Avenue while working as an engineer
for Robert Eite. (Robert Eite organized
the R. Eite Candy Company in 1906.)
Robert Gardiner’s son, Frederick Gardiner, is boarding with his parents
at 43 Alameda Avenue while working as an employee at Utah Light & Railway
Company. Robert Gardiner’s daughter, Eva
Winifred Gardiner, is boarding with her parents at 43 Alameda Avenue. Robert Gardiner’s son, Charles Stewart
Gardiner, is residing with his parents at 43 Alameda Avenue while working as a
clerk at Clark, Eldredge & Company.
23
June 1905 – Robert Gardiner is with a survey party on the Green River. Robert Gardiner’s son, Clarence LeRoy
Gardiner, returns from the Great Britain Mission of The Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-day Saints.
1906
– Robert Gardiner is residing at 43 Alameda Avenue while working as an
engineer. Robert Gardiner’s son, William
Francis Gardiner, temporarily boards with his parents at 43 Alameda Avenue
while working as an employee at Utah Light & Railway Company. Robert Gardiner’s son, Frederick Gardiner, is
boarding with his parents at 43 Alameda Avenue while working as an employee at
Utah Light & Railway Company. Robert
Gardiner’s son, Clarence LeRoy Gardiner, is boarding with his parents at 43
Alameda Avenue while working as a bookkeeper.
Robert Gardiner’s daughter, Eva Winifred Gardiner, is boarding with her
parents at 43 Alameda Avenue. Robert
Gardiner’s son, Charles Stewart Gardiner, is boarding with his parents at 43
Alameda Avenue while working as an employee at Utah Light & Railway
Company. Robert Gardiner’s daughter,
Beatrice Lenore Gardiner, is boarding with her parents at 43 Alameda Avenue
while a student at the University of Utah.
1907 – Robert Gardiner is residing at 43 Alameda
Avenue. Robert Gardiner’s son, Frederick
Gardiner, is boarding with his parents at 43 Alameda Avenue while working as a
repairer at Utah Light & Railway Company.
Robert Gardiner’s son, Clarence LeRoy Gardiner, is boarding with his
parents at 43 Alameda Avenue while working as a clerk at Deseret Savings
Bank. Robert Gardiner’s son, Charles
Stewart Gardiner, is boarding with his parents at 43 Alameda Avenue while
working as an apprentice at Utah Light & Railway Company and as a clerk at
Deseret News. Robert Gardiner’s
daughter, Beatrice Lenore Gardiner, is boarding with her parents at 43 Alameda
Avenue while a student at the University of Utah.
20
June 1907 – Robert Gardiner’s son, Clarence LeRoy Gardiner, marries Edna
Jackson in the Salt Lake Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints at Salt Lake City, Utah.
14
November 1907 – Robert Gardiner’s son, William Francis Gardiner, dies due to
intestinal hemorrhage.
1908
– Robert Gardiner’s residence is located at 43 Alameda Avenue, but he is
boarding in Garfield. Robert Gardiner’s
daughter, Eva Winifred Gardiner, is residing at 43 Alameda Avenue while working
as a nurse. Robert Gardiner’s son,
Charles Stewart Gardiner, is boarding at 43 Alameda Avenue while working as a
clerk at Deseret News. Robert Gardiner’s
daughter, Beatrice Lenore Gardiner, is boarding at 43 Alameda Avenue while a student
at the University of Utah.
1909
– Robert Gardiner is residing at 43 Alameda Avenue. Robert Gardiner’s son, Charles Stewart
Gardiner, is boarding with his parents at 43 Alameda Avenue while working as a
clerk at Deseret News. Robert Gardiner’s
daughter, Beatrice Lenore Gardiner, is boarding with her parents at 43 Alameda
Avenue while a student at the University of Utah.
22
August 1909 – Robert Gardiner’s future son-in-law, Harry Washington Cushing,
eats dinner at Robert Gardiner’s home and then addresses invitations to a
wedding reception.
8 September 1909 – Robert Gardiner’s daughter, Eva
Winifred Gardiner, marries Harry Washington Cushing in the Salt Lake Temple of
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints at Salt Lake City, Utah. A reception was held at 43 Alameda Avenue,
the home of Robert Gardiner.
25
December 1909 – Robert Gardiner’s daughter, Eva Winifred Cushing, and her
husband, Harry Washington Cushing, visit Robert Gardiner’s home until
noon.
1910
– Robert Gardiner’s son, Charles Stewart Gardiner, is residing at 43 Alameda
Avenue while working as a clerk at Deseret National Bank. Robert Gardiner’s daughter, Beatrice Lenore
Gardiner, is boarding with her brother at 43 Alameda Avenue while a student.
16
April 1910 – The enumerator for Salt Lake City, Utah of the 1910 U.S. Census
lists Robert Gardiner as “Head” of his family at 1243 Alameda Avenue on April
15, 1910. Robert Gardiner’s profession
is listed as “Confectionary.” Robert Gardiner’s
wife, Margaret Stewart Gardiner, a son, Charles Stewart Gardiner, and a
daughter, Beatrice Lenore Gardiner, are also listed as living at 1243 Alameda
Avenue on April 15, 1910. The house is
mortgaged.
1911
– Robert Gardiner’s wife, Margaret Stewart Gardiner, is residing at 43 Alameda
Avenue. Robert Gardiner’s son, Charles
Stewart Gardiner, is boarding with his mother at 43 Alameda Avenue while
working as a teller at Deseret National Bank.
1912
– Robert Gardiner’s wife, Margaret Stewart Gardiner, is residing at 43 Alameda
Avenue. Robert Gardiner’s son, Charles
Stewart Gardiner, is boarding with his mother at 43 Alameda Avenue while
working as a teller at Deseret National Bank.
Robert Gardiner’s daughter, Beatrice Lenore Gardiner, is boarding with
her mother at 43 Alameda Avenue while working as a teacher at Plymouth School.
1913
– Robert Gardiner is residing at 43 Alameda Avenue. Robert Gardiner’s son, Charles Stewart
Gardiner, is boarding with his parents at 43 Alameda Avenue while working as a
teller at Deseret National Bank. Robert
Gardiner’s daughter, Beatrice Lenore Gardiner, is boarding with her parents at
43 Alameda Avenue while working as a teacher.
21
October 1913 – Robert Gardiner’s son, Charles Stewart Gardiner, leaves for the
Swiss and German Mission of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
16
and 17 November 1913 – One of Robert Gardiner’s daughters-in-law, Nellie
Gardiner, is visiting Robert Gardiner’s wife, Margaret Stewart Gardiner, in
Salt Lake City, Utah.
1914
– Robert Gardiner is residing at 43 Alameda Avenue.
1914
– Robert Gardiner’s son, Charles Stewart Gardiner, lists his residence as 43
Alameda Avenue, Salt Lake City, Utah.
29
October 1914 – Robert Gardiner’s son, Charles Stewart Gardiner, returns from
the Swiss and German Mission of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints. Charles Stewart Gardiner was in
Germany when war was declared (World War I).
1915
– Robert Gardiner is residing at 43 Alameda Avenue. Robert Gardiner’s son, Charles Stewart
Gardiner, is boarding with his parents at 43 Alameda Avenue while working as a
clerk.
16
June 1915 – Robert Gardiner’s daughter, Beatrice Lenore Gardiner, marries
Morris David Low in the Salt Lake Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints at Salt Lake City, Utah.
1916
– Robert Gardiner is residing at 43 Alameda Avenue. Robert Gardiner’s son, Charles Stewart
Gardiner, is boarding with his parents at 43 Alameda Avenue while working as a
teller.
1917
– Robert Gardiner is residing at 1243 Alameda Avenue. Robert Gardiner’s son, Charles Stewart Gardiner,
is boarding with his parents at 1243 Alameda Avenue while working as a
clerk.
4 February 1917 – Robert Gardiner’s wife, Margaret Stewart
Gardiner, dies as a result of pneumonia.
According to Clarence LeRoy Gardiner at the time of Margaret’s death her
husband, Robert Gardiner, one of her daughters, Margaret Amelia Gedge, and two
of her sons, Clarence LeRoy Gardiner and Charles Stewart Gardiner, were
present.
7
February 1917 – The funeral for Robert Gardiner’s wife, Margaret Stewart
Gardiner, is held in Salt Lake City, Utah.
According to Clarence LeRoy Gardiner, that evening Robert Gardiner, his
living sons, Frederick Gardiner, Clarence LeRoy Gardiner, and Charles Stewart
Gardiner, two of his living daughters, Eva Winifred Cushing and Beatrice Lenore
Low, the widow of one of his sons, Nellie Gardiner, and other family members
met at the home of one of his daughters, Eva Winifred Cushing.
1918
– Robert Gardiner is residing at 1243 Alameda Avenue. Robert Gardiner’s son, Charles Stewart
Gardiner, is boarding with Robert Gardiner at 1243 Alameda Avenue while working
as a teller at Deseret National Bank.
19 June 1918 – Robert Gardiner’s son, Charles Stewart
Gardiner, marries Althea Jane Hubbard in the Salt Lake Temple of The Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints at Salt Lake City, Utah.
1919 – Robert Gardiner is residing at 1247 Alameda
Avenue.
2
June 1920 – Robert Gardiner’s son, Frederick Gardiner, marries Hope Hulet in
the Salt Lake Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints at Salt
Lake City, Utah.
1922
– Robert Gardiner is residing at the rear of 1247 Alameda Avenue. Robert Gardiner’s son, Charles Stewart
Gardiner, is residing at 1247 Alameda Avenue while working as a teller at
Deseret National Bank.
1923
– Robert Gardiner is residing at the rear of 1247 Alameda Avenue. Robert Gardiner’s son, Charles Stewart
Gardiner, is residing at 1247 Alameda Avenue while working as a teller at
Deseret National Bank.
1924
– Robert Gardiner is residing at the rear of 1247 Alameda Avenue. Robert Gardiner’s son, Charles Stewart
Gardiner, is residing at 1247 Alameda Avenue while working as a teller at
Deseret National Bank.
1925
– Robert Gardiner is residing at the rear of 1247 Alameda Avenue.
June
1926 – According to Clarence LeRoy Gardiner, Robert Gardiner cannot take care
of himself as the result of a stroke and he moves in with Clarence LeRoy
Gardiner’s family. Clarence LeRoy
Gardiner is residing at 928 Hollywood Avenue.
1927
– According to Clarence LeRoy Gardiner, Robert Gardiner is boarding with
Clarence LeRoy Gardiner’s family.
Clarence LeRoy Gardiner is residing at 928 Hollywood Avenue.
March
1927 – According to Clarence LeRoy Gardiner, Robert Gardiner falls down the
cellar steps at 928 Hollywood Avenue.
Robert Gardiner is taken to the hospital where he passes away the next
month.
5
April 1927 – Robert Gardiner dies as a
result of septicemia from decubitus ulcers.
7
April 1927 – Robert Gardiner is buried in the Salt Lake City Cemetery. According to Clarence LeRoy Gardiner, all of
Robert Gardiner’s living children were at the funeral.