Sadie Grant Pack
Born: 20 December 1877
Called as First Counselor in the Primary General Presidency: 6 October 1925
Released: 11 September 1929
Died: 24 August 1960
Called as First Counselor in the Primary General Presidency: 6 October 1925
Released: 11 September 1929
Died: 24 August 1960
Biographical Articles
Jenson, Andrew. "Pack, Sadie Grant." Biographical Encyclopedia. Volume 4. pg. 292-293.
PACK, Sadie Grant, a member of the general board of the Primary Association from 1918 to 1930, was born Dec. 20, 1877, at Bountiful, Utah, a daughter of Joseph Hyrum Grant and Evaletta Eldredge. She was baptized July 1, 1886, by Israel Barlow, sen., and confirmed the same day by Lewis M. Grant. At the age of sixteen she became the second counselor in the presidency of the West Bountiful Primary Association, and was president of the same organization in 1899- 1903. She was set apart by Francis M. Lyman, Dec. 18, 1896, as a missionary to the Colorado Mission, was president of the Relief Society in New York and Brooklyn in 1904-1906. president of Y. L. M. I. A. in the 33rd Ward of Salt Lake City in 1909, president of Y. L. M. I. A., Liberty Stake, in 1916-1918, called to the General Board of the Primary Association in 1918, made first counselor in the general presidency of Primary Association Oct. 6, 1925, and released Sept. 11, 1929. Sister Pack was educated in the public schools of Bountiful, and at the University of Utah. She was married to Frederick J. Pack, Nov. 25, 1896, and is the mother of four children: Eugene G., Alvin G., Marion, and Eleanor. (See "Children's Friend," Vol. 25, p. 23, for details.)
PACK, Sadie Grant, a member of the general board of the Primary Association from 1918 to 1930, was born Dec. 20, 1877, at Bountiful, Utah, a daughter of Joseph Hyrum Grant and Evaletta Eldredge. She was baptized July 1, 1886, by Israel Barlow, sen., and confirmed the same day by Lewis M. Grant. At the age of sixteen she became the second counselor in the presidency of the West Bountiful Primary Association, and was president of the same organization in 1899- 1903. She was set apart by Francis M. Lyman, Dec. 18, 1896, as a missionary to the Colorado Mission, was president of the Relief Society in New York and Brooklyn in 1904-1906. president of Y. L. M. I. A. in the 33rd Ward of Salt Lake City in 1909, president of Y. L. M. I. A., Liberty Stake, in 1916-1918, called to the General Board of the Primary Association in 1918, made first counselor in the general presidency of Primary Association Oct. 6, 1925, and released Sept. 11, 1929. Sister Pack was educated in the public schools of Bountiful, and at the University of Utah. She was married to Frederick J. Pack, Nov. 25, 1896, and is the mother of four children: Eugene G., Alvin G., Marion, and Eleanor. (See "Children's Friend," Vol. 25, p. 23, for details.)