Caldwell Press
21 April 1887
Isaiah Newton, son of Snider and Rachel Craft, died April 18, 1887, aged 31 years, 5 months and 3 days. His disease was Scrofula, caused by a bruise of the leg about 17 years ago. He leaves a mother, five brothers, one sister and numerous friends to mourn their loss. But we trust their loss is his eternal gain; for to be with Christ is best. He bore his sickness with marked resignation and Christian fortitude. While on his death-bed he evidenced the fact of his confidence and only trust in Christ as a Savior in expressions of love for him. We trust the Lord will bless this dispensation of his Providence to the good of all who mourn; especially to the aged mother who feels her loss so deeply. His remains were followed by a large concourse of relatives and friends to the Bethel cemetery, in which they were interred, Elder Barker officiating in the funeral services.
***
Caldwell Journal
21 April 1887
Mr. I.N. Craft, a young man and a respectable citizen living near this place, died at 2 o'clock Monday morning, after an illness of three weeks, of ulceration in his leg. His remains were interred in the Baptist burial ground at Rochester. He leaves an aged mother, five brothers, one sister, and a large concourse of friends to mourn his sad loss.
Contributor: M. Carr (48020220)
21 April 1887
Isaiah Newton, son of Snider and Rachel Craft, died April 18, 1887, aged 31 years, 5 months and 3 days. His disease was Scrofula, caused by a bruise of the leg about 17 years ago. He leaves a mother, five brothers, one sister and numerous friends to mourn their loss. But we trust their loss is his eternal gain; for to be with Christ is best. He bore his sickness with marked resignation and Christian fortitude. While on his death-bed he evidenced the fact of his confidence and only trust in Christ as a Savior in expressions of love for him. We trust the Lord will bless this dispensation of his Providence to the good of all who mourn; especially to the aged mother who feels her loss so deeply. His remains were followed by a large concourse of relatives and friends to the Bethel cemetery, in which they were interred, Elder Barker officiating in the funeral services.
***
Caldwell Journal
21 April 1887
Mr. I.N. Craft, a young man and a respectable citizen living near this place, died at 2 o'clock Monday morning, after an illness of three weeks, of ulceration in his leg. His remains were interred in the Baptist burial ground at Rochester. He leaves an aged mother, five brothers, one sister, and a large concourse of friends to mourn his sad loss.
Contributor: M. Carr (48020220)
Caldwell Press
21 April 1887
Isaiah Newton, son of Snider and Rachel Craft, died April 18, 1887, aged 31 years, 5 months and 3 days. His disease was Scrofula, caused by a bruise of the leg about 17 years ago. He leaves a mother, five brothers, one sister and numerous friends to mourn their loss. But we trust their loss is his eternal gain; for to be with Christ is best. He bore his sickness with marked resignation and Christian fortitude. While on his death-bed he evidenced the fact of his confidence and only trust in Christ as a Savior in expressions of love for him. We trust the Lord will bless this dispensation of his Providence to the good of all who mourn; especially to the aged mother who feels her loss so deeply. His remains were followed by a large concourse of relatives and friends to the Bethel cemetery, in which they were interred, Elder Barker officiating in the funeral services.
***
Caldwell Journal
21 April 1887
Mr. I.N. Craft, a young man and a respectable citizen living near this place, died at 2 o'clock Monday morning, after an illness of three weeks, of ulceration in his leg. His remains were interred in the Baptist burial ground at Rochester. He leaves an aged mother, five brothers, one sister, and a large concourse of friends to mourn his sad loss.
Contributor: M. Carr (48020220)
21 April 1887
Isaiah Newton, son of Snider and Rachel Craft, died April 18, 1887, aged 31 years, 5 months and 3 days. His disease was Scrofula, caused by a bruise of the leg about 17 years ago. He leaves a mother, five brothers, one sister and numerous friends to mourn their loss. But we trust their loss is his eternal gain; for to be with Christ is best. He bore his sickness with marked resignation and Christian fortitude. While on his death-bed he evidenced the fact of his confidence and only trust in Christ as a Savior in expressions of love for him. We trust the Lord will bless this dispensation of his Providence to the good of all who mourn; especially to the aged mother who feels her loss so deeply. His remains were followed by a large concourse of relatives and friends to the Bethel cemetery, in which they were interred, Elder Barker officiating in the funeral services.
***
Caldwell Journal
21 April 1887
Mr. I.N. Craft, a young man and a respectable citizen living near this place, died at 2 o'clock Monday morning, after an illness of three weeks, of ulceration in his leg. His remains were interred in the Baptist burial ground at Rochester. He leaves an aged mother, five brothers, one sister, and a large concourse of friends to mourn his sad loss.
Contributor: M. Carr (48020220)
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