Son of William Pannill
and Ann (Morton) Pannill
Married Ann Terrill Payne
30 May 1819; Campbell, VA
(d/o Philip # 122740419 and Elizabeth # 122740811 )
Father of, at least:
===============================================
Ann Eliza (Pannill) Logan # 87425718
Philip Payne Pannill
Jeremiah Woodson Pannill
Louisa Dandridge (Pannill) Hodgson
Baldwin M. Pannill
Died, in the City of Richmond, on Wednesday, the thirtieth of January, after a short illness of a few hours, Jeremiah Pannill, of the county of Orange, in the sixty-eighth year of his age. We might search in vain to find a more suitable theme for adulation than the life and character of the subject of this notice. With a mind well stored with useful knowledge, aided by a vigorous intellect, he readily discovered and steadily pursued the path of duty in everyrelation of life. He was an exemplary member of the Episcopal Church for a number of years, and a true lover of morality and religion wherever it was to be found, for his chart and compass, along the voyage of life was the philosophy of that Book which teaches us, first, our duties to God, secondly to man; with such a guide he died as he lived, a man of stern integrity and the finest sense of honor. In his death, his affectionate wife has lost a fond husband; his children, a doting father; and his neighbors, one from amongst them whose purity of purpose was well worthy of imitation. As in life he taught us by example the duties of a citizen, a christian and a neighbor, so may his death serve to remind us of the uncertainty of time and the importance of preparation.
Richmond Enquirer, Feb. 15, 1850, page 4; public domain, free print
and Ann (Morton) Pannill
Married Ann Terrill Payne
30 May 1819; Campbell, VA
(d/o Philip # 122740419 and Elizabeth # 122740811 )
Father of, at least:
===============================================
Ann Eliza (Pannill) Logan # 87425718
Philip Payne Pannill
Jeremiah Woodson Pannill
Louisa Dandridge (Pannill) Hodgson
Baldwin M. Pannill
Died, in the City of Richmond, on Wednesday, the thirtieth of January, after a short illness of a few hours, Jeremiah Pannill, of the county of Orange, in the sixty-eighth year of his age. We might search in vain to find a more suitable theme for adulation than the life and character of the subject of this notice. With a mind well stored with useful knowledge, aided by a vigorous intellect, he readily discovered and steadily pursued the path of duty in everyrelation of life. He was an exemplary member of the Episcopal Church for a number of years, and a true lover of morality and religion wherever it was to be found, for his chart and compass, along the voyage of life was the philosophy of that Book which teaches us, first, our duties to God, secondly to man; with such a guide he died as he lived, a man of stern integrity and the finest sense of honor. In his death, his affectionate wife has lost a fond husband; his children, a doting father; and his neighbors, one from amongst them whose purity of purpose was well worthy of imitation. As in life he taught us by example the duties of a citizen, a christian and a neighbor, so may his death serve to remind us of the uncertainty of time and the importance of preparation.
Richmond Enquirer, Feb. 15, 1850, page 4; public domain, free print
Son of William Pannill
and Ann (Morton) Pannill
Married Ann Terrill Payne
30 May 1819; Campbell, VA
(d/o Philip # 122740419 and Elizabeth # 122740811 )
Father of, at least:
===============================================
Ann Eliza (Pannill) Logan # 87425718
Philip Payne Pannill
Jeremiah Woodson Pannill
Louisa Dandridge (Pannill) Hodgson
Baldwin M. Pannill
Died, in the City of Richmond, on Wednesday, the thirtieth of January, after a short illness of a few hours, Jeremiah Pannill, of the county of Orange, in the sixty-eighth year of his age. We might search in vain to find a more suitable theme for adulation than the life and character of the subject of this notice. With a mind well stored with useful knowledge, aided by a vigorous intellect, he readily discovered and steadily pursued the path of duty in everyrelation of life. He was an exemplary member of the Episcopal Church for a number of years, and a true lover of morality and religion wherever it was to be found, for his chart and compass, along the voyage of life was the philosophy of that Book which teaches us, first, our duties to God, secondly to man; with such a guide he died as he lived, a man of stern integrity and the finest sense of honor. In his death, his affectionate wife has lost a fond husband; his children, a doting father; and his neighbors, one from amongst them whose purity of purpose was well worthy of imitation. As in life he taught us by example the duties of a citizen, a christian and a neighbor, so may his death serve to remind us of the uncertainty of time and the importance of preparation.
Richmond Enquirer, Feb. 15, 1850, page 4; public domain, free print
and Ann (Morton) Pannill
Married Ann Terrill Payne
30 May 1819; Campbell, VA
(d/o Philip # 122740419 and Elizabeth # 122740811 )
Father of, at least:
===============================================
Ann Eliza (Pannill) Logan # 87425718
Philip Payne Pannill
Jeremiah Woodson Pannill
Louisa Dandridge (Pannill) Hodgson
Baldwin M. Pannill
Died, in the City of Richmond, on Wednesday, the thirtieth of January, after a short illness of a few hours, Jeremiah Pannill, of the county of Orange, in the sixty-eighth year of his age. We might search in vain to find a more suitable theme for adulation than the life and character of the subject of this notice. With a mind well stored with useful knowledge, aided by a vigorous intellect, he readily discovered and steadily pursued the path of duty in everyrelation of life. He was an exemplary member of the Episcopal Church for a number of years, and a true lover of morality and religion wherever it was to be found, for his chart and compass, along the voyage of life was the philosophy of that Book which teaches us, first, our duties to God, secondly to man; with such a guide he died as he lived, a man of stern integrity and the finest sense of honor. In his death, his affectionate wife has lost a fond husband; his children, a doting father; and his neighbors, one from amongst them whose purity of purpose was well worthy of imitation. As in life he taught us by example the duties of a citizen, a christian and a neighbor, so may his death serve to remind us of the uncertainty of time and the importance of preparation.
Richmond Enquirer, Feb. 15, 1850, page 4; public domain, free print
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