| Name |
Kathleen Mabey |
| Birth |
3 May 1919 |
Clearfield, Davis, Utah, USA  [1, 2] |
| Gender |
Female |
| Census |
Jan 1920 |
Clearfield, Davis County, Utah [1] |
- Joseph L Mabey, Head, M, W, 40, M, Utah, England, Utah, Farms own mortgaged farm
Margaret P Mabey, Wife, F, W, 42, M, Utah, Utah, Utah, none
Maron C Mabey, Son, M, W, 13, S, Utah, Utah, Utah, in school
Louise Mabey, Daughter, F, W, 12, S, Utah, Utah, Utah, in school
Margaret Mabey, Daughter, F, W, 11, S, Utah, Utah, Utah, in school
Phillips S Mabey, Son, M, W, 9, S, Utah, Utah, Utah, in school
Hellen Mabey, Daughter, F, W, 8, S, Utah, Utah, Utah, in school
Joseph L Mabey Jr, Son, M, W, 6, S, Utah, Utah, Utah, in school
Norma Mabey, Daughter, F, W, 4yr 9mo, S, Utah, Utah, Utah
Kathleen Mabey, Daughter, F, W, 8 months, S, Utah, Utah, Utah
|
| Census |
3 Apr 1930 |
State Highway, Davis County, Utah [3] |
- Joseph L Mabey, Head, M, W, 50, M, age at first marriage 25, Utah, England, Utah, Farms own Farm
Margaret P Mabey, Wife, F, W, 52, M, age at first marriage 27, Utah, Utah, Utah
Charles M Mabey, Son, M, W, 24, S, Utah, Utah, Utah
Margaret Mabey, Daughter, F, W, 31, S, Utah, Utah, Utah
Phillip S Mabey, Son, M, W, 20, S, Utah, Utah, Utah
Helen Mabey, Daughter, F, W, 18, S, Utah, Utah, Utah
Joseph L Mabey, Son, M, W, 17, S, Utah, Utah, Utah
Kathleen Mabey, Daughter, F, W, 10, S, Utah, Utah, Utah
George H. Payne, Father-in-law, M, W, 75, Wd, Utah, Utah, Utah
|
| Census |
3 Apr 1940 |
Clearfield, Davis County, Utah [4] |
- Joseph L Mabey, owns farm, Head, M, W, 60, M, completed 1 years of high school, born in Utah, Rightaway Mgr, Power Co
Margaret Mabey, Wife, W, F, 62, M, completed 2 years of high school, born in Utah
Phillip S Mabey, Son, W, M, 30, D, completed 3 years of high school, born in Utah, Manager, Lunch Room
Kathleen Mabey, Daughter, W, F, 20, S, attending school, completed 2 years of college, born in Utah
|
| Witness-Obituary |
31 Jan 1941 |
Ogden, Weber County, Utah [5] |
- Margaret Payne Mabey, 63, wife of Joseph L. Mabey, died early today at the family home in Clearfield, after a short illness.
Mrs Mabey was born in Kaysville, Sept 9, 1877, a daughter of George H. And Harriet Phillips Payne, early pioneers of that community. The family moved to Syracuse when Mrs Mabey was still an infant and she resided there until her marriage , May 28 1903. She had lived there since with the exception of four years spent in Paul, Idaho. She was a sister-in-law of former Governor Charles R. Mabey.
Surviving are her husband, the following sons and daughters: Charles Myron Mabey, Clearfield, Mrs Louise Mattenet, Vallejo, Calif; Mrs Margaret Adams, Layton; Mrs Helen Adams, Bountiful; Lieut. Joseph L Mabey, March field, Calif, and Kathleen Mabey, a student at the U. S. A. C. At Logan; brothers and sisters: Henry Payne, Paul, Idaho; Joseph P. Payne, Burley, Idaho; John Payne, Heburn, Idaho, Myron Payne, Syracuse, and Mrs Harriet Robinson, Sandy and five grandchildren,
|
| Witness-Obituary |
Abt Jun 1988 [6] |
- Louise Mabey Mettenet of San Bernardino, born May 19, 1907 in Clearfield, Utah, was a resident of San Bernardino for 40 years, died May 24, 1988 at the age of 81. She was married for 58 years to Ralph R. Mettenet and worked forty years as a registered nurse. She was a devoted grandmother and was survived by her grandchildren, Joseph, Greg and Julie Johnson, great-grandsons, Thomas and Michael, brother, Charle Mabey, sisters, Marge and Helen Adams of Utah and Kathleen Lloyd of Mill Valley. Chapel services are at 10 a.m. on Friday at Grove Colonial Mortuary, followed by interment at Montecito Memorial Park.
|
| Witness-Obituary |
3 Jan 1990 |
Salt Lake City, Utah [7] |
- Charles Myron Mabey, Sr., 83, died on Monday, January 1, 1990 at a Clearfield nursing home following a long illness.
He was born March 17, 1906 in Clearfield, a son of Joseph L., Sr. and Margaret Payne Mabey. Married Lucille Pullum on July 31, 1932 in Clearfield, she died on June 3, 1982. He married Dona Rae Brinton on October 15, 1987 in Elko, Nevada. He had lived most of his life in Clearfield. He graduated from Paul, Idaho High School and attended Idaho State College for one year and the U of U for one year. He was a member of the Clearfield First LDS Ward.
Mr. Mabey was selected by the Davis County Council on Aging as the ''Outstanding Senior Citizen for the State of Utah'' in 1978; he was also selected as the ''Outstanding Senior Citizen of Clearfield'' in 1979; awarded by the Clearfield Chamber of Commerce. Volunteer services for the benefit of Senior Citizens on an area, community, church, county and state level were considered in making this award. He was an honorary life member of the Golden Spike Gem and Mineral Society. Mr. Mabey was 2nd Vice Chairman of the Council on Aging Board and had served on the Executive Committee, the Transportation Committee, the Finance Committee and the Nutrition Council. He was the past chairman of the Davis County Nutrition Council. Mr. Mabey had taught two weekly classes in Lapidary at the Heritage Center and had served as a consultant to the Building Committee in planning and equipping the Lapidary shop in the new Golden Years Senior Center. All of this service was volunteer. He was a retired employee of the U.S. Post Office Department and received a National Safety Award for 35 years of accident free driving. He was a charter member and had served as president of the Kiwanis Club of Clearfield. He had also served as Chairman of the American's Abroad Program. Mr. Mabey had been a national vice president for the National Association of Rural Letter Carriers, vice president of the Clearfield Senior Citizens Club and director of the Clearfield Chamber of Commerce. He was a member of the Ogden Elks Lodge No. 719 and Ogden Eagles Aerie 2472. Mr. Mabey's hobby was lapidary and silver crafting and he was always happy to share his knowledge and experience with any interested person.
Surviving are his wife, Clearfield; two sons, Richard R. Mabey, Roy; Charles Myron Mabey, Jr., Clearfield; five grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Blaine (Marge) Adams, Layton; Mrs. Allen (Helen) Adams, Logan; Mrs. Russell (Kathleen) Lloyd, Mill Valley, California.
Funeral Services will be held on Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Clearfield First Ward Chapel, 326 Center Street, with Bishop David W. Monson officiating. Friends may call at Lindquist's Clearfield Mortuary, 1050 South State Street on Wednesday from 6-8 p.m. and on Thursday at the Ward Chapel from noon to 12:45 p.m. Interment: Aultorest Memorial Park.
|
| Reference Number |
24717 |
| Death |
25 Oct 2019 |
- https://www.pressdemocrat.com/obituaries/kathleen-mabey-lloyd-petaluma-ca/
Kathleen Mabey Lloyd Kathleen Mabey Lloyd passed away peacefully in her sleep on the morning of Friday, October 25, 2019. She had been living independently in her home until mid-August. Since then, she lived in her daughter Karen’s Petaluma home, cared for by family members — Karen, son-in-law Bruce, and grandson Tyler — with Hospice support for the final month. Her son Russell joined them for the last three weeks. Even as her strength and weight diminished daily, she remained wise and witty until the very end.
At Kathleen’s request, there will be no memorial service.
The following is an adaption of a poem composed by her family for Kathleen’s 100th birthday last May.
The Life Of Kathleen Mabey Lloyd Everything she touched, she buoyed.
On Earth, she left behind her children Karen and Russell, their spouses, six grandkids, and three great-grands… hustle-bustle. In Heaven, she joins husband Russ, plus the family from Utah: mother Maggie, Joseph her dad, and the other seven children her two parents had. Kathleen was so energetic, so kindhearted. It’s a 100-year tale… so let’s get started! Born May 3, 1919, in Clearfield, Utah, following Myron, Phil, Helen, Marge, Nip, Norma and Louise. Those brothers and sisters knew how to tease. But little Kate could take all they could dish out, and love of family would always win out. Laughter — oh that laughter! — was a core family trait. A respectful sense of mischief was always on the plate… Did someone say plates? Kathleen’s first paycheck was from brother Phil’s local diner. With hard work and perseverance (she was never a whiner) she learned to take charge, and get the job done. Her self-reliance was an asset in her years to come.
She went off to Logan, to Utah State University. There, she joined the Chi Omega Sorority. Kathleen got her degree in childhood development — for a future educator, a training most relevant. During the War, she moved out west to The City, got a manager job at the Oakland Army supply depot, where she earned the admiration and respect of her people. There she met a man, similarly employed, a dashing officer by the name of Russ Lloyd. After the War, she managed the Carmel Gump’s store, developing fine taste in home design and decor. In ’47, she and Russ tied the knot, living in The City while Kathleen taught young students at Hunter’s Point, crosstown, waiting for their baby to come around.
In ’49, little Karen arrived, keeping mama busy making sure her baby thrived, while they bought their first home in Strawberry, Mill Valley. Mother-daughter matching outfits, fresh and clean, appeared like magic from her sewing machine. A few years later, came little Russell Ray. The sweetest little brother ever made, some say. Every summer the four of them would hit the road for Utah, two days away. Marge, Blaine and Annly, uncles, aunts and cousins: having fun, making memories, stories by the dozens.
When her two were old enough, Kathleen returned to teaching. She had her fifth and sixth graders exploring, and reaching. She was an innovator at getting kids outdoors for nature study: Yosemite camping field trips, local tide pools, and homemade ponds clearly muddy. Students loved discovery with Mrs. Lloyd, doing drama, art, and cooking as they enjoyed a warm relationship. For some it never ended — they rejoined her later, Facebook friended.
For Kathleen and Russ loving nature wasn’t hard, with Mt. Tam and the Bay right in their back yard. And the Russian River, where they built a new dwelling, growing a neighborhood, with ranks of friends swelling. They loved whacking that little white ball between the tall redwoods (mostly missing them all.) Then Karen met Bruce, and Allyson met Russell. Kathleen cooked for days to satisfy their wedding day wishes, fulfilling requests for their favorite dishes. Soon grandkids arrived, first Laurel then Jon, next Cammie, Tyler, Roxanne and Riley came along. To them, she was a grandma extraordinaire with her pancakes and gravy, cookie jars, and stories to share.
Russ retired, and so did Kathleen. They spent many hours ‘tween the tee and the green. Together they traveled to where their families began: in Dorset and Wales, the Isles of Great Britain. Her work in the neighborhood gathered such good, neighbors would call her the “Mayor of Northwood”. A nearby vacant lot where a home was expected, thanks to her, now a native plant preserve, protected.
After Russ passed away, Kathleen went traveling, to Norway, New Zealand, and places in-between. Memorable road trips to destinations out west. That Idaho reunion was one of the best. At a Yellowstone motel she managed our folly, and earned a new nickname: “the border collie”. She didn’t shy away from technology and such. With iPad and Facebook, she stayed in close touch with students and family and friends from afar… and at age one oh-oh, she could still drive a car! What was her secret, living so long, giving so much, not just getting along? Was it her to-do lists? With always one more job to do: organize pantry… mop floor… make cookies for you. “Here’s a whole jar –- yours for the taking!” Love flavored all of her cooking and baking.
The caring, the giving, the love and the laughter — those we will miss, with her in the hereafter. But wait! Dry the tears. She’ll be with us for years. Remembered, regarded, felt if not seen. So, let’s give some cheers for the 100.4767 orbits of our Dear Kathleen.
|
| Person ID |
I24552 |
Maybee Society |
| Last Modified |
2 May 2026 |
1919 - 2019 (100 years)
