Darling Love
Died at his residences in Pope County, Arkansas, July 18, 1881, Darling Love in the 66th year of his age.
Darling Love was born August 19, 1815, in Cabarrus County, N.C. Married the daughter of Daniel and Mary Little of the same county, on the 3rd day of April 1833. Migrated to Arkansas in 1838. Connected himself with the Presbyterian church at Norristown about the year 1843. Was one of the original members that organized a new church at Mt. Zion in 1871 in which he was elected deacon and served as the same until he was called away.
In the absence of his pastor his death bed was attended by a Baptist minister; but his illness was so short and so severe as to deprive family and friends of the blessed privilege of conversing with him about his departure and offering words of Christian comfort in his trying hour as was their wish to do.
He left a bereaved wife and five children to mourn his loss, but praying God for the hope their loss, is his gain, they bow submissive to Jehovah's chastening rod and say, "Thy will be done."
(Russellville Democrat, Sep 15, 1881).
Died at his residences in Pope County, Arkansas, July 18, 1881, Darling Love in the 66th year of his age.
Darling Love was born August 19, 1815, in Cabarrus County, N.C. Married the daughter of Daniel and Mary Little of the same county, on the 3rd day of April 1833. Migrated to Arkansas in 1838. Connected himself with the Presbyterian church at Norristown about the year 1843. Was one of the original members that organized a new church at Mt. Zion in 1871 in which he was elected deacon and served as the same until he was called away.
In the absence of his pastor his death bed was attended by a Baptist minister; but his illness was so short and so severe as to deprive family and friends of the blessed privilege of conversing with him about his departure and offering words of Christian comfort in his trying hour as was their wish to do.
He left a bereaved wife and five children to mourn his loss, but praying God for the hope their loss, is his gain, they bow submissive to Jehovah's chastening rod and say, "Thy will be done."
(Russellville Democrat, Sep 15, 1881).
Darling Love
Died at his residences in Pope County, Arkansas, July 18, 1881, Darling Love in the 66th year of his age.
Darling Love was born August 19, 1815, in Cabarrus County, N.C. Married the daughter of Daniel and Mary Little of the same county, on the 3rd day of April 1833. Migrated to Arkansas in 1838. Connected himself with the Presbyterian church at Norristown about the year 1843. Was one of the original members that organized a new church at Mt. Zion in 1871 in which he was elected deacon and served as the same until he was called away.
In the absence of his pastor his death bed was attended by a Baptist minister; but his illness was so short and so severe as to deprive family and friends of the blessed privilege of conversing with him about his departure and offering words of Christian comfort in his trying hour as was their wish to do.
He left a bereaved wife and five children to mourn his loss, but praying God for the hope their loss, is his gain, they bow submissive to Jehovah's chastening rod and say, "Thy will be done."
(Russellville Democrat, Sep 15, 1881).
Died at his residences in Pope County, Arkansas, July 18, 1881, Darling Love in the 66th year of his age.
Darling Love was born August 19, 1815, in Cabarrus County, N.C. Married the daughter of Daniel and Mary Little of the same county, on the 3rd day of April 1833. Migrated to Arkansas in 1838. Connected himself with the Presbyterian church at Norristown about the year 1843. Was one of the original members that organized a new church at Mt. Zion in 1871 in which he was elected deacon and served as the same until he was called away.
In the absence of his pastor his death bed was attended by a Baptist minister; but his illness was so short and so severe as to deprive family and friends of the blessed privilege of conversing with him about his departure and offering words of Christian comfort in his trying hour as was their wish to do.
He left a bereaved wife and five children to mourn his loss, but praying God for the hope their loss, is his gain, they bow submissive to Jehovah's chastening rod and say, "Thy will be done."
(Russellville Democrat, Sep 15, 1881).
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