Joy Lamoreaux Anderson 'Snowy Owl Woman'

August 11, 1940 - October 12, 2020
Joy Lamoreaux Anderson 'Snowy Owl Woman'

In Loving Memory

Aunt Joy was a classy lady who always so kind and thoughtful. I always thought she was a movie star growing up. She had the perfect smile. I’d love to see her beautiful handwriting she would send with life updates and happenings. She was always so thankful. I saw her last December and I felt the room filled with love. You will always hold a special place in my heart. I love you my sweet Aunt Joy♥️ Love always, Lisa Osborn
Lisa Osborn
Cathy and Family ~ I am very sorry about the passing of your Mother, Joy. While I did not know her, after reading the touching tribute to her, it was easy to see that you certainly were your Mother's daughter. Please accept my sincere condolences. . . . John Paul Brophy Salt Lake City
John Paul Brophy
salt lake city, UT
My Aunt Joy helped me find the strength to be who I was, as a child, and as an adult. She was never judgmental, and tried to put herself in your shoes, to walk in them a little while and help you find your way. When I visited her in the hospital in 2018 she was so sick, but all I saw was someone not ready to give up the fight. I am sure she is at peace now. I am grateful for you Aunt Joy. Thank you for your time on the earth. You made a huge difference!
Rachel A McKean (Lamoreaux)
bountiful, UT
I miss her, and her understanding heart. She had a depth of caring not commonly found. I love this picture of her for its wisdom. Not a bitter bone in her body. Always the listener, she had just the knack of knowing what to say. I remember her telling us how she went camping in the desert just to see the sun rise. She liked growing herbs in Levan but it was too far from you guys. It was the Lamoreaux dream to return to a small rural setting and grow things. It came from Grandma Lenora? After they had to leave the ranch and Paragonah, and move to Orem, it was the dream.
Laurie Perry
phoenix, az, AZ