Obituary was published in the January 7, 1915 issue of the Columbia Union Visitor, vol. 20, no. 1, page 8. The magazine was published in Mount Vernon, OH:
VINCENT.—Elizabeth Vincent was born
in Norwood Township, Knox County, Ohio,
in 1854, and died at Mount Vernon, Ohio,
December 12, 1914. During the last twelve
years of her life she made her home with
Sister Alderman of Academia, Ohio. While
not a member of any church, it was thought
by those who knew her best that in the last
weeks of her life she manifested strong faith
in God and in the truth for the latter times.
She fell asleep, we believe, with a clear hope
in the soon coming of the Life-giver.
E. K. SLADE
VINCENT.—Elizabeth Vincent was born
in Norwood Township, Knox County, Ohio,
in 1854, and died at Mount Vernon, Ohio,
December 12, 1914. During the last twelve
years of her life she made her home with
Sister Alderman of Academia, Ohio. While
not a member of any church, it was thought
by those who knew her best that in the last
weeks of her life she manifested strong faith
in God and in the truth for the latter times.
She fell asleep, we believe, with a clear hope
in the soon coming of the Life-giver.
E. K. SLADE
Obituary was published in the January 7, 1915 issue of the Columbia Union Visitor, vol. 20, no. 1, page 8. The magazine was published in Mount Vernon, OH:
VINCENT.—Elizabeth Vincent was born
in Norwood Township, Knox County, Ohio,
in 1854, and died at Mount Vernon, Ohio,
December 12, 1914. During the last twelve
years of her life she made her home with
Sister Alderman of Academia, Ohio. While
not a member of any church, it was thought
by those who knew her best that in the last
weeks of her life she manifested strong faith
in God and in the truth for the latter times.
She fell asleep, we believe, with a clear hope
in the soon coming of the Life-giver.
E. K. SLADE
VINCENT.—Elizabeth Vincent was born
in Norwood Township, Knox County, Ohio,
in 1854, and died at Mount Vernon, Ohio,
December 12, 1914. During the last twelve
years of her life she made her home with
Sister Alderman of Academia, Ohio. While
not a member of any church, it was thought
by those who knew her best that in the last
weeks of her life she manifested strong faith
in God and in the truth for the latter times.
She fell asleep, we believe, with a clear hope
in the soon coming of the Life-giver.
E. K. SLADE
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