Obit from South Carolina Gazette;
On Sunday the 26th instant died, after a long sad tedious illness which he bore with christian patience, and perfect resignation to the will of his Divine Master, the Reverend Mr. Charles Frederick Moreau, formerly Rector of the Parish of St. Michael; and, at the time of his death, Assistant to the Rector of St. Philip's Church. He was a sincere christian, charitable without ostentation, and often to his own prejudice, relieving the necessities of the poor, the widow, and the orphan; diligent in the discharge of his sacerdotal functions, and unwearied in visiting, attending, and even setting up with the poor, the sick, the needy, and those who had few or none to pity them. Having finished his course, and fought the good fight, with serenity and composure of mind, he resigned his soul into the hands of God who gave it. His remains were on the Monday following, attended by many respectable characters, and many disconsolate friends, deposited in St. Philip's Church Yard.
On Sunday the 26th instant died, after a long sad tedious illness which he bore with christian patience, and perfect resignation to the will of his Divine Master, the Reverend Mr. Charles Frederick Moreau, formerly Rector of the Parish of St. Michael; and, at the time of his death, Assistant to the Rector of St. Philip's Church. He was a sincere christian, charitable without ostentation, and often to his own prejudice, relieving the necessities of the poor, the widow, and the orphan; diligent in the discharge of his sacerdotal functions, and unwearied in visiting, attending, and even setting up with the poor, the sick, the needy, and those who had few or none to pity them. Having finished his course, and fought the good fight, with serenity and composure of mind, he resigned his soul into the hands of God who gave it. His remains were on the Monday following, attended by many respectable characters, and many disconsolate friends, deposited in St. Philip's Church Yard.
Obit from South Carolina Gazette;
On Sunday the 26th instant died, after a long sad tedious illness which he bore with christian patience, and perfect resignation to the will of his Divine Master, the Reverend Mr. Charles Frederick Moreau, formerly Rector of the Parish of St. Michael; and, at the time of his death, Assistant to the Rector of St. Philip's Church. He was a sincere christian, charitable without ostentation, and often to his own prejudice, relieving the necessities of the poor, the widow, and the orphan; diligent in the discharge of his sacerdotal functions, and unwearied in visiting, attending, and even setting up with the poor, the sick, the needy, and those who had few or none to pity them. Having finished his course, and fought the good fight, with serenity and composure of mind, he resigned his soul into the hands of God who gave it. His remains were on the Monday following, attended by many respectable characters, and many disconsolate friends, deposited in St. Philip's Church Yard.
On Sunday the 26th instant died, after a long sad tedious illness which he bore with christian patience, and perfect resignation to the will of his Divine Master, the Reverend Mr. Charles Frederick Moreau, formerly Rector of the Parish of St. Michael; and, at the time of his death, Assistant to the Rector of St. Philip's Church. He was a sincere christian, charitable without ostentation, and often to his own prejudice, relieving the necessities of the poor, the widow, and the orphan; diligent in the discharge of his sacerdotal functions, and unwearied in visiting, attending, and even setting up with the poor, the sick, the needy, and those who had few or none to pity them. Having finished his course, and fought the good fight, with serenity and composure of mind, he resigned his soul into the hands of God who gave it. His remains were on the Monday following, attended by many respectable characters, and many disconsolate friends, deposited in St. Philip's Church Yard.
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