It is not known who her parents are. Some suggest Robert Barr is her father. The History of the Robert Barr Family does not have her listed. No documentation or family bible has been found. Her middle name my have been Jane but I have not seen a document stating that.
Woodling--near Barkeyville, Pa., July 27, 1894, Sister Tamar Woodling, aged 75 years 8 months and 7 days. Sister Woodling was a consistent member of the Church of God for over forty years. She and her husband were born in Mifflin county, Pa., but finding things more desirable in Lawrence county, they settled there. It seems their home here was of short duration, for in 1864 they came to Barkeyville, where they lived peaceably together until death came and called the husband home. Brother Woodling preceded his companion only one year nine days. The same pall bearers bore them to their last resting places. Bro. and Sister Woodling were converted many years ago under the ministry of Rev. John Hovis. Sister Woodling leaves to mourn her loss five children, three of whom are Christians.
Her illness was long and painful, but she bore it with Christian fortitude. She enjoyed the singing of hymns and the prayer service. To one who called and prayed with her shortly before her departure, she said, "The world has no charms for me; I long to be at rest in glory. Good bye!"
The funeral service took place at the Summit Bethel, in Barkeyville, Pa. The pastor being absent, the service was conducted by Bro. W.H. Guyer assisted by Elder John Hovis and F.F. Manchester. The text was, "Weep no, she is not dead, but sleepeth." (Luke viii, 52)
Marriage for Tamar Barr and Jacob Woodling
Lewistown, Mifflin, Pa "On Tuesday, the 22d. inst. by the Rev. Charles Weyl, Mr. Jacob Woodling to Miss Tamar Bare, both of Union Twp." Lewistown Republican, August 23, 1837
Woodling--near Barkeyville, Pa., July 27, 1894, Sister Tamar Woodling, aged 75 years 8 months and 7 days. Sister Woodling was a consistent member of the Church of God for over forty years. She and her husband were born in Mifflin county, Pa., but finding things more desirable in Lawrence county, they settled there. It seems their home here was of short duration, for in 1864 they came to Barkeyville, where they lived peaceably together until death came and called the husband home. Brother Woodling preceded his companion only one year nine days. The same pall bearers bore them to their last resting places. Bro. and Sister Woodling were converted many years ago under the ministry of Rev. John Hovis. Sister Woodling leaves to mourn her loss five children, three of whom are Christians.
Her illness was long and painful, but she bore it with Christian fortitude. She enjoyed the singing of hymns and the prayer service. To one who called and prayed with her shortly before her departure, she said, "The world has no charms for me; I long to be at rest in glory. Good bye!"
The funeral service took place at the Summit Bethel, in Barkeyville, Pa. The pastor being absent, the service was conducted by Bro. W.H. Guyer assisted by Elder John Hovis and F.F. Manchester. The text was, "Weep no, she is not dead, but sleepeth." (Luke viii, 52)
Marriage for Tamar Barr and Jacob Woodling
Lewistown, Mifflin, Pa "On Tuesday, the 22d. inst. by the Rev. Charles Weyl, Mr. Jacob Woodling to Miss Tamar Bare, both of Union Twp." Lewistown Republican, August 23, 1837
It is not known who her parents are. Some suggest Robert Barr is her father. The History of the Robert Barr Family does not have her listed. No documentation or family bible has been found. Her middle name my have been Jane but I have not seen a document stating that.
Woodling--near Barkeyville, Pa., July 27, 1894, Sister Tamar Woodling, aged 75 years 8 months and 7 days. Sister Woodling was a consistent member of the Church of God for over forty years. She and her husband were born in Mifflin county, Pa., but finding things more desirable in Lawrence county, they settled there. It seems their home here was of short duration, for in 1864 they came to Barkeyville, where they lived peaceably together until death came and called the husband home. Brother Woodling preceded his companion only one year nine days. The same pall bearers bore them to their last resting places. Bro. and Sister Woodling were converted many years ago under the ministry of Rev. John Hovis. Sister Woodling leaves to mourn her loss five children, three of whom are Christians.
Her illness was long and painful, but she bore it with Christian fortitude. She enjoyed the singing of hymns and the prayer service. To one who called and prayed with her shortly before her departure, she said, "The world has no charms for me; I long to be at rest in glory. Good bye!"
The funeral service took place at the Summit Bethel, in Barkeyville, Pa. The pastor being absent, the service was conducted by Bro. W.H. Guyer assisted by Elder John Hovis and F.F. Manchester. The text was, "Weep no, she is not dead, but sleepeth." (Luke viii, 52)
Marriage for Tamar Barr and Jacob Woodling
Lewistown, Mifflin, Pa "On Tuesday, the 22d. inst. by the Rev. Charles Weyl, Mr. Jacob Woodling to Miss Tamar Bare, both of Union Twp." Lewistown Republican, August 23, 1837
Woodling--near Barkeyville, Pa., July 27, 1894, Sister Tamar Woodling, aged 75 years 8 months and 7 days. Sister Woodling was a consistent member of the Church of God for over forty years. She and her husband were born in Mifflin county, Pa., but finding things more desirable in Lawrence county, they settled there. It seems their home here was of short duration, for in 1864 they came to Barkeyville, where they lived peaceably together until death came and called the husband home. Brother Woodling preceded his companion only one year nine days. The same pall bearers bore them to their last resting places. Bro. and Sister Woodling were converted many years ago under the ministry of Rev. John Hovis. Sister Woodling leaves to mourn her loss five children, three of whom are Christians.
Her illness was long and painful, but she bore it with Christian fortitude. She enjoyed the singing of hymns and the prayer service. To one who called and prayed with her shortly before her departure, she said, "The world has no charms for me; I long to be at rest in glory. Good bye!"
The funeral service took place at the Summit Bethel, in Barkeyville, Pa. The pastor being absent, the service was conducted by Bro. W.H. Guyer assisted by Elder John Hovis and F.F. Manchester. The text was, "Weep no, she is not dead, but sleepeth." (Luke viii, 52)
Marriage for Tamar Barr and Jacob Woodling
Lewistown, Mifflin, Pa "On Tuesday, the 22d. inst. by the Rev. Charles Weyl, Mr. Jacob Woodling to Miss Tamar Bare, both of Union Twp." Lewistown Republican, August 23, 1837
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