Pine Plains Register, Fri, Nov 21, 1890
Mrs Benjamin Snyder, whose illness we have reported from time to time, died last Thursday at 3 o'clock am. Mrs Snyder had suffered patiently and with Christian fortitude for a long time, and when death came, it found her ready, ready to join the angels in the Father's house above. In early youth and full possession of health, Mrs Snyder gave her heart to the Saviour, and she had been a constant member of the Reformed church ever since her conversion. She could truly say, "O death, where is thy sting? O grave, where is thy victory?" Mrs Snyder was an exemplary wife and mother and will be greatly missed by her aged husband and her children, five of whom remain to mourn her loss. But where she has gone, they too can go, if they will only be ready for the grim messenger when he cometh.
Pine Plains Register, Fri, Nov 21, 1890
Mrs Benjamin Snyder, whose illness we have reported from time to time, died last Thursday at 3 o'clock am. Mrs Snyder had suffered patiently and with Christian fortitude for a long time, and when death came, it found her ready, ready to join the angels in the Father's house above. In early youth and full possession of health, Mrs Snyder gave her heart to the Saviour, and she had been a constant member of the Reformed church ever since her conversion. She could truly say, "O death, where is thy sting? O grave, where is thy victory?" Mrs Snyder was an exemplary wife and mother and will be greatly missed by her aged husband and her children, five of whom remain to mourn her loss. But where she has gone, they too can go, if they will only be ready for the grim messenger when he cometh.
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