Naomi Schofield Tew, 1924–2019 (aged 95 years)
- Name
- Naomi Schofield /Tew/
- Given names
- Naomi Schofield
- Surname
- Tew
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Birth
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Marriage
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Note: Sealing to Elias Earl Udall was cancelled and Naomi was sealed to King smith Udall (2013) who she was engaged to when he died. |
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Burial of a father
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INDI:EVEN:_CEME: Salt Lake City Cemetery |
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LDS baptism
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Birth of a brother
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Death of a paternal grandfather
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Source: SamuelHenryTew_DeathCertificate
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Death of a maternal grandfather
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Death of a husband
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LDS endowment
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Death of a maternal grandmother
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Burial of a maternal grandmother
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INDI:EVEN:_CEME: Salt Lake City Cemetery |
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Death of a father
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Death of a mother
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Citation details: File #25-0132 |
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Burial of a mother
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INDI:EVEN:_CEME: Salt Lake City Cemetery |
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Death of a brother
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Cause: stroke
Address: 123 First Ave.
Source: Ronald Tew Obituary
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Death
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Source: Naomi Udall Death Notice
Text: Obituary Naomi Schofield Tew Udall died peacefully in her sleep April 18, 2019 at age 95. She was born in Salt Lake City to Samuel Edward Tew and Susanna Huitt Schofield on February 2, 1924. Naomi spent her early years in Los Angeles, California. She particularly loved the Wilshire Ward, where she developed an unwavering testimony in the gospel of Jesus Christ and His Restored Church. As a faithful member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, her cherished testimony was the legacy she diligently passed on to her children and posterity. Naomi married Elias Earl Udall in 1946. During their marriage they lived in many locations where she made friends quickly because of her outgoing personality. Her first priority always was motherhood and family. She fostered in each of her six children a strong work ethic, and taught them the importance of getting a good education. After Earl’s death, Naomi moved to Provo, Utah. For over 48 years Naomi lived among her valued friends and neighbors in the Oak Hills wards. She spoke often of her gratitude for their unwavering support and kindness. She also was appreciative of the nearby Brigham Young University campus, where she spent countless hours learning from distinguished professors of religion. She loved learning about the Savior’s work on earth. In order to support herself and her children, Naomi earned a master’s degree from BYU. For the next 20 years she devoted herself to a teaching career helping students with learning disabilities. During this time she was also active in many civic affairs such as the Republican Women’s Organization. She also played a key role in representing women from the Church during the Equal Rights Amendment era. After retiring from teaching, Naomi enjoyed traveling. She spent a summer attending classes at Cambridge University. She relished telling others that she had visited every state in the Union. Naomi was a dedicated temple worker in the Provo Temple for over 15 years. She also served a mission on Temple Square for another 10 years. It is fitting that she passed away at this Easter time of year. Naomi was confident in the power of the Atonement of Jesus Christ. She looked forward to greeting her loved ones who had gone before, and she eagerly anticipated being welcomed by the Savior himself. Naomi is survived by her sons: King (Cathy) Udall, David (Laurel) Udall, Steven (Lesa) Udall, Bruce (Karen) Udall, and Daniel Udall, many grandchildren and great grandchildren, and her sister Wanda Smith. She was preceded in death by her brother Ronald Tew and beloved daughter Suzanne Udall. |
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LDS child sealing
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Status: Born in the covenant
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| father |
1881–1971
Birth: November 24, 1881
39
28
— Springville, Utah, Utah, USA Death: April 15, 1971 — Van Nuys, Los Angeles, California, USA |
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| mother |
1891–1988
Birth: December 26, 1891
31
27
— Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, USA Death: February 8, 1988 — Orem, Utah, Utah, USA |
| Marriage | Marriage — August 17, 1918 — Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, USA |
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2 years
elder sister |
1920–2020
Birth: November 14, 1920
38
28
— Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, USA Death: September 7, 2020 — Orem, Utah, Utah, United States |
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3 years
herself |
1924–2019
Birth: February 2, 1924
42
32
— Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, USA Death: April 18, 2019 — Provo, Utah, Utah, USA |
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10 years
younger brother |
1933–2009
Birth: September 20, 1933
51
41
— Los Angeles, Los Angeles, California, USA Death: September 4, 2009 — Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, USA |
| husband |
1917–1944
Birth: July 9, 1917
— St. Johns, Apache, Arizona, USA Death: May 19, 1944 — Camp Wolters, Mineral Wells, Texas, USA |
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| herself |
1924–2019
Birth: February 2, 1924
42
32
— Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, USA Death: April 18, 2019 — Provo, Utah, Utah, USA |
| Marriage | Marriage — — |
| Birth |
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| Death |
Source: Naomi Udall Death Notice
Text: Obituary Naomi Schofield Tew Udall died peacefully in her sleep April 18, 2019 at age 95. She was born in Salt Lake City to Samuel Edward Tew and Susanna Huitt Schofield on February 2, 1924. Naomi spent her early years in Los Angeles, California. She particularly loved the Wilshire Ward, where she developed an unwavering testimony in the gospel of Jesus Christ and His Restored Church. As a faithful member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, her cherished testimony was the legacy she diligently passed on to her children and posterity. Naomi married Elias Earl Udall in 1946. During their marriage they lived in many locations where she made friends quickly because of her outgoing personality. Her first priority always was motherhood and family. She fostered in each of her six children a strong work ethic, and taught them the importance of getting a good education. After Earl’s death, Naomi moved to Provo, Utah. For over 48 years Naomi lived among her valued friends and neighbors in the Oak Hills wards. She spoke often of her gratitude for their unwavering support and kindness. She also was appreciative of the nearby Brigham Young University campus, where she spent countless hours learning from distinguished professors of religion. She loved learning about the Savior’s work on earth. In order to support herself and her children, Naomi earned a master’s degree from BYU. For the next 20 years she devoted herself to a teaching career helping students with learning disabilities. During this time she was also active in many civic affairs such as the Republican Women’s Organization. She also played a key role in representing women from the Church during the Equal Rights Amendment era. After retiring from teaching, Naomi enjoyed traveling. She spent a summer attending classes at Cambridge University. She relished telling others that she had visited every state in the Union. Naomi was a dedicated temple worker in the Provo Temple for over 15 years. She also served a mission on Temple Square for another 10 years. It is fitting that she passed away at this Easter time of year. Naomi was confident in the power of the Atonement of Jesus Christ. She looked forward to greeting her loved ones who had gone before, and she eagerly anticipated being welcomed by the Savior himself. Naomi is survived by her sons: King (Cathy) Udall, David (Laurel) Udall, Steven (Lesa) Udall, Bruce (Karen) Udall, and Daniel Udall, many grandchildren and great grandchildren, and her sister Wanda Smith. She was preceded in death by her brother Ronald Tew and beloved daughter Suzanne Udall. |
| Marriage |
Sealing to Elias Earl Udall was cancelled and Naomi was sealed to King smith Udall (2013) who she was engaged to when he died. |
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Note
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Naomi divorced Elias Earl Udall and was sealed to King Udall, his brother, in 2013 |
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Memories of Naomi Udall.pdf |
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Memories of Naomi.odt |
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