CARLILE. Sr. Jane Carlile departed this life July 29th, 1891, at her home in Pottawattamie county, Iowa. Being born September 10th, 1819, in England, she was in the 71st year of her age.
Sr. Carlile embraced the latter day work in 1849, being baptized by Elder G. Steberson. Believing in the gathering, she, with her family, emigrated to America, residing at what then was known as Kanesville, Iowa.
Six years later she went to Utah, but not finding that the home of God's people, she, disappointed, returned to Iowa the following spring. She embraced the work of the Reorganization in 1884; was baptized by Elder D. K. Dodson at Downsville, Iowa.
Sr. Carlile lived a faithful, prayerful, and devoted life to God and manifested by her integrity that she loved the work.
She was only confined to her bed for two days, and having no fear of death she passed away, leaving an aged companion and seven children to mourn their loss, all members of the church.
Funeral services by Elder H. N. Hansen.
Tho' men may lay beneath the ground
These forms we hold so dear,
Know when the trump of God shall sound,
In glory they'll appear.
Our home at last the new earth fair
Where life's bright waters flow,
And all the faithful will be there,
God's word has told us so.
Source: The Saints' Herald - volume 38 (1891) p. 191
[The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints]
Contributor: Observer4wing (47373768)
CARLILE. Sr. Jane Carlile departed this life July 29th, 1891, at her home in Pottawattamie county, Iowa. Being born September 10th, 1819, in England, she was in the 71st year of her age.
Sr. Carlile embraced the latter day work in 1849, being baptized by Elder G. Steberson. Believing in the gathering, she, with her family, emigrated to America, residing at what then was known as Kanesville, Iowa.
Six years later she went to Utah, but not finding that the home of God's people, she, disappointed, returned to Iowa the following spring. She embraced the work of the Reorganization in 1884; was baptized by Elder D. K. Dodson at Downsville, Iowa.
Sr. Carlile lived a faithful, prayerful, and devoted life to God and manifested by her integrity that she loved the work.
She was only confined to her bed for two days, and having no fear of death she passed away, leaving an aged companion and seven children to mourn their loss, all members of the church.
Funeral services by Elder H. N. Hansen.
Tho' men may lay beneath the ground
These forms we hold so dear,
Know when the trump of God shall sound,
In glory they'll appear.
Our home at last the new earth fair
Where life's bright waters flow,
And all the faithful will be there,
God's word has told us so.
Source: The Saints' Herald - volume 38 (1891) p. 191
[The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints]
Contributor: Observer4wing (47373768)
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