"The Sabbath Recorder", Vol 50, No 12, p 192, Mar. 22, 1894.
In Berlin, N. Y., March 9,1894, Callie G. Greene, daughter of Wm. P. and Caroline (Lanphier) Greene, in the 41st year of her age.
She professed Christ in baptism and united with the Berlin Seventh-day Baptist Church, May 1, 1869, continuing a faithful number till death. At the age of fourteen years she began teaching, and continued more or less regularly in this her chosen work till failing health compelled her to give it up. She was pronounced a natural teacher and had marked success in her work. She had been failing for more than two years, but during all this time had been able to go about some in the open air. During the last few months she seemed to realize that the end was near, and to be preparing for her departure by calling on her friends. Death, however, came very suddenly. She ate her breakfast with the family the day before she died. In less than thirty hours she was gone, and more than half that time she was apparently unconscious. It was a sad blow to the loved ones at home, being the first visit of death among them during a long family life. But their comfort is in Jesus in whom they all trust.
G. H. F. R.
In Berlin, N. Y., March 9,1894, Callie G. Greene, daughter of Wm. P. and Caroline (Lanphier) Greene, in the 41st year of her age.
She professed Christ in baptism and united with the Berlin Seventh-day Baptist Church, May 1, 1869, continuing a faithful number till death. At the age of fourteen years she began teaching, and continued more or less regularly in this her chosen work till failing health compelled her to give it up. She was pronounced a natural teacher and had marked success in her work. She had been failing for more than two years, but during all this time had been able to go about some in the open air. During the last few months she seemed to realize that the end was near, and to be preparing for her departure by calling on her friends. Death, however, came very suddenly. She ate her breakfast with the family the day before she died. In less than thirty hours she was gone, and more than half that time she was apparently unconscious. It was a sad blow to the loved ones at home, being the first visit of death among them during a long family life. But their comfort is in Jesus in whom they all trust.
G. H. F. R.
"The Sabbath Recorder", Vol 50, No 12, p 192, Mar. 22, 1894.
In Berlin, N. Y., March 9,1894, Callie G. Greene, daughter of Wm. P. and Caroline (Lanphier) Greene, in the 41st year of her age.
She professed Christ in baptism and united with the Berlin Seventh-day Baptist Church, May 1, 1869, continuing a faithful number till death. At the age of fourteen years she began teaching, and continued more or less regularly in this her chosen work till failing health compelled her to give it up. She was pronounced a natural teacher and had marked success in her work. She had been failing for more than two years, but during all this time had been able to go about some in the open air. During the last few months she seemed to realize that the end was near, and to be preparing for her departure by calling on her friends. Death, however, came very suddenly. She ate her breakfast with the family the day before she died. In less than thirty hours she was gone, and more than half that time she was apparently unconscious. It was a sad blow to the loved ones at home, being the first visit of death among them during a long family life. But their comfort is in Jesus in whom they all trust.
G. H. F. R.
In Berlin, N. Y., March 9,1894, Callie G. Greene, daughter of Wm. P. and Caroline (Lanphier) Greene, in the 41st year of her age.
She professed Christ in baptism and united with the Berlin Seventh-day Baptist Church, May 1, 1869, continuing a faithful number till death. At the age of fourteen years she began teaching, and continued more or less regularly in this her chosen work till failing health compelled her to give it up. She was pronounced a natural teacher and had marked success in her work. She had been failing for more than two years, but during all this time had been able to go about some in the open air. During the last few months she seemed to realize that the end was near, and to be preparing for her departure by calling on her friends. Death, however, came very suddenly. She ate her breakfast with the family the day before she died. In less than thirty hours she was gone, and more than half that time she was apparently unconscious. It was a sad blow to the loved ones at home, being the first visit of death among them during a long family life. But their comfort is in Jesus in whom they all trust.
G. H. F. R.
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