OBITUARY
From The Advent Review and Sabbath Herald, December 04, 1900, p. 15
ANOTHER VETERAN FALLEN
Died in Battle Creek, Mich., Nov. 16, 1900, Betsey Eastman Kellogg, in the ninety-third year of her age. She was the mother of Elder Moses E. Kellogg, with whom our readers are well acquainted. Another son, the late Elder Charles L. Kellogg, was widely known among our people, particularly in the Eastern States. Through her long life, Sister Kellogg always manifested a practical and active interest in religious things. Her husband, Edward Kellogg, was ordained a deacon in the the Methodist Church in 1832, and was made an elder in the same church in 1834. In 1856 they both accepted the views of the Seventh-day Adventists, and were consequently among the earliest members of this denomination. Of ten children, two sons and four daughters still survive. Brief services were held on the 17th, and on the morning of the 18th, Elder M. E. Kellogg returned with her to her native State of Vermont, she there to sleep beside her husband, till the Life-giver returns.
From The Advent Review and Sabbath Herald, December 04, 1900, p. 15
ANOTHER VETERAN FALLEN
Died in Battle Creek, Mich., Nov. 16, 1900, Betsey Eastman Kellogg, in the ninety-third year of her age. She was the mother of Elder Moses E. Kellogg, with whom our readers are well acquainted. Another son, the late Elder Charles L. Kellogg, was widely known among our people, particularly in the Eastern States. Through her long life, Sister Kellogg always manifested a practical and active interest in religious things. Her husband, Edward Kellogg, was ordained a deacon in the the Methodist Church in 1832, and was made an elder in the same church in 1834. In 1856 they both accepted the views of the Seventh-day Adventists, and were consequently among the earliest members of this denomination. Of ten children, two sons and four daughters still survive. Brief services were held on the 17th, and on the morning of the 18th, Elder M. E. Kellogg returned with her to her native State of Vermont, she there to sleep beside her husband, till the Life-giver returns.
OBITUARY
From The Advent Review and Sabbath Herald, December 04, 1900, p. 15
ANOTHER VETERAN FALLEN
Died in Battle Creek, Mich., Nov. 16, 1900, Betsey Eastman Kellogg, in the ninety-third year of her age. She was the mother of Elder Moses E. Kellogg, with whom our readers are well acquainted. Another son, the late Elder Charles L. Kellogg, was widely known among our people, particularly in the Eastern States. Through her long life, Sister Kellogg always manifested a practical and active interest in religious things. Her husband, Edward Kellogg, was ordained a deacon in the the Methodist Church in 1832, and was made an elder in the same church in 1834. In 1856 they both accepted the views of the Seventh-day Adventists, and were consequently among the earliest members of this denomination. Of ten children, two sons and four daughters still survive. Brief services were held on the 17th, and on the morning of the 18th, Elder M. E. Kellogg returned with her to her native State of Vermont, she there to sleep beside her husband, till the Life-giver returns.
From The Advent Review and Sabbath Herald, December 04, 1900, p. 15
ANOTHER VETERAN FALLEN
Died in Battle Creek, Mich., Nov. 16, 1900, Betsey Eastman Kellogg, in the ninety-third year of her age. She was the mother of Elder Moses E. Kellogg, with whom our readers are well acquainted. Another son, the late Elder Charles L. Kellogg, was widely known among our people, particularly in the Eastern States. Through her long life, Sister Kellogg always manifested a practical and active interest in religious things. Her husband, Edward Kellogg, was ordained a deacon in the the Methodist Church in 1832, and was made an elder in the same church in 1834. In 1856 they both accepted the views of the Seventh-day Adventists, and were consequently among the earliest members of this denomination. Of ten children, two sons and four daughters still survive. Brief services were held on the 17th, and on the morning of the 18th, Elder M. E. Kellogg returned with her to her native State of Vermont, she there to sleep beside her husband, till the Life-giver returns.
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