He was a lay leader in the Methodist Church, and he and his wife Susan were instrumental in the founding of Nation Chapel, named in honor of Rev. Philip Nation.
Lemuel died an untimely death from typhus inadvertently brought home by his son from Camp Chase during the Civil War. He was survived by his wife, a daughter, three sons, an infant grandson, his mother, and many other relatives and friends.
He was a lay leader in the Methodist Church, and he and his wife Susan were instrumental in the founding of Nation Chapel, named in honor of Rev. Philip Nation.
Lemuel died an untimely death from typhus inadvertently brought home by his son from Camp Chase during the Civil War. He was survived by his wife, a daughter, three sons, an infant grandson, his mother, and many other relatives and friends.
Inscription
Mark the perfect man
and behold the upright
for the end of that
man is peace.
37 Ps. 37 v.
Sleep dear husband
sleep dear father
Gentle brother chris-
tian friend
Soon we'll meet thy
happy spirit
Meet where partings
have an end.
Husband and father
Thou has left us
We thy loss most
deeply feel
But 'tis God that hath
bereft us
He can all our sor-
rows heal.
Family Members
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William Davisson
1809–1888
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Obadiah Davisson
1811–1886
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Mary Davisson Warrington
1813–1867
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Elizabeth Davisson Dale
1815–1899
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Daniel Davisson
1817–1817
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Nancy Davisson Pearce
1818–1842
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Lucinda Davisson
1820–1822
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Sarah Jane Davisson Webster
1821–1900
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Margaret Davisson Pringle
1823–1899
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Julia Ann Davisson Edwards
1825–1862
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Maria Davisson Wright
1827–1911
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Dr James Gatch Davisson
1829–1927
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Lieut Daniel David Davisson
1830–1913