Adelbert Anson Belding, only son of Benjamin and Polly Belding, was born in the township of Walton, Aug 6th, 1849 and died Feb. 18th, 1912, aged 62 years, 6 months and 22 days.
He was married to Phebe Parmeter, Oct. 14th, 1869. Two daughters were born to them, Mrs. G.L. Keeny and Miss Rena Belding, who with the wife survive him. One sister, Mrs. Mary Milbourn, died about 35 years ago. Two other sisters survive him, Mrs. Jane Carver of Elk Rapids, and Mrs. Elsie Babcock of Charlotte, both of whom were at his bedside.
Mr. Belding was converted while still a young man and joined the U.B. church of South Walton, of which he remained a member until his death and to which he gave largely of his means.
In early years he engaged in farming but for about 30 years he had devoted his time to buying and shipping live stock and hay.
He had been in failing health for about a year but was able to attend to his business until about three weeks before his death when he was stricken with acute valvular disease of the heart. He grew steadily worse until the end came.
Beside the immediate family he leaves a large circle of relatives and friends t mourn is departure.
The funeral was held from his late residence Friday, March 1st, Rev. J.M. Stone of Sunfield, a friend of the deceased and close personal friend of the deceased conducting the services. Burial in Olivet cemetery. [published March 7, 1912]
Adelbert Anson Belding, only son of Benjamin and Polly Belding, was born in the township of Walton, Aug 6th, 1849 and died Feb. 18th, 1912, aged 62 years, 6 months and 22 days.
He was married to Phebe Parmeter, Oct. 14th, 1869. Two daughters were born to them, Mrs. G.L. Keeny and Miss Rena Belding, who with the wife survive him. One sister, Mrs. Mary Milbourn, died about 35 years ago. Two other sisters survive him, Mrs. Jane Carver of Elk Rapids, and Mrs. Elsie Babcock of Charlotte, both of whom were at his bedside.
Mr. Belding was converted while still a young man and joined the U.B. church of South Walton, of which he remained a member until his death and to which he gave largely of his means.
In early years he engaged in farming but for about 30 years he had devoted his time to buying and shipping live stock and hay.
He had been in failing health for about a year but was able to attend to his business until about three weeks before his death when he was stricken with acute valvular disease of the heart. He grew steadily worse until the end came.
Beside the immediate family he leaves a large circle of relatives and friends t mourn is departure.
The funeral was held from his late residence Friday, March 1st, Rev. J.M. Stone of Sunfield, a friend of the deceased and close personal friend of the deceased conducting the services. Burial in Olivet cemetery. [published March 7, 1912]
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