The death angel visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Canterbury on Oct. 31, 1910 and took away their loving son, William Foster. He was the oldest child of the family, aged 21 years and 20 days. He is kown [sic known] in different parts of the parish and known to be a perfect christian gentleman.
He had been teaching in Winn parish for three years, but was in Grant parish near Pollock at the time he was taken sick. He was carried from there to Alexandria Sanitarium where he died.
It was much grief for the family but a great consolation for them is that he died praising the Lord in prayers and song.
All that knew him knows that he has served the Lord for several years, and he was faithful even to the end.
Published in The Comrade, November 25, 1910
He had been teaching in Winn parish for three years, but was in Grant parish near Pollock at the time he was taken sick. He was carried from there to Alexandria Sanitarium where he died.
It was much grief for the family but a great consolation for them is that he died praising the Lord in prayers and song.
All that knew him knows that he has served the Lord for several years, and he was faithful even to the end.
Published in The Comrade, November 25, 1910
The death angel visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Canterbury on Oct. 31, 1910 and took away their loving son, William Foster. He was the oldest child of the family, aged 21 years and 20 days. He is kown [sic known] in different parts of the parish and known to be a perfect christian gentleman.
He had been teaching in Winn parish for three years, but was in Grant parish near Pollock at the time he was taken sick. He was carried from there to Alexandria Sanitarium where he died.
It was much grief for the family but a great consolation for them is that he died praising the Lord in prayers and song.
All that knew him knows that he has served the Lord for several years, and he was faithful even to the end.
Published in The Comrade, November 25, 1910
He had been teaching in Winn parish for three years, but was in Grant parish near Pollock at the time he was taken sick. He was carried from there to Alexandria Sanitarium where he died.
It was much grief for the family but a great consolation for them is that he died praising the Lord in prayers and song.
All that knew him knows that he has served the Lord for several years, and he was faithful even to the end.
Published in The Comrade, November 25, 1910
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