Advertisement

Mary Eula <I>Lewis</I> Lord

Advertisement

Mary Eula Lewis Lord

Birth
Mississippi, USA
Death
31 Jan 1919 (aged 32)
Mississippi, USA
Burial
Ethel, Attala County, Mississippi, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
Wife of C. H. Lord.
Married 19 March 1905

Children:
Faye Lord Brock (1906 - 2001)
Nena Lord Phillips (1908-1996)
William David Lord (1910 - 1984)
Thomas Guy Lord (1911 - 1979)
Etoyle Lord (1914 - 1915)
Emmett Earl Lord (1916 - 2002)
Mary Eula Lord Clark (1918-2000)

Mary died in the flu epidemic after caring for her family.

In Memory:
Mrs. Eula (Lewis) Lord was born March 25th, 1885 near Kosciusko, Miss. She was the oldest daughter of Mr. W. J. Lewis. On the evening of March the 19th, 1905 she was joined in holy wedlock to Chas. H. Lord.
Just after the shadows had fallen on the bleak evening of January 31st, 1919 the inevitable hand of death claimed its victim of life of this devoted companion and mother. She was stricken with the dreadful disease that had claimed so many influenza, and in spite of all medical skill and the kindness of many tender hands she passed away at her home near Drew, Miss., and was burried in Attah County at Shady Grove. She died as she had lived, triumphant in the faith. Those who live as Eula lived need not fear the coming death. When again, she placed her hand in the hand of Christ and always trusted in Him. She was received in to the Missionary Baptist Church of which she remained a faithful servant until the end. Her life was a life of devotion. She was devoted to her Savior and to every good cause and ever loved what was pure and noble and good. She was devoted to her parents and the home of her youth and no one never had a more loving sister and truer friend. She was devoted to the sanctity of her home. The companionship with her husband and the tender care of her motherhood was one unchanging emblem of affection and sacrifice. Man has laid up treasure on earth, acquired fame and a great name, erected immense monuments to bespeak his memory in the time …ome, out the things pass away. …ney that have lived a life of sacrifice shared the burdens of others, ……their cross and have builded a christian character have erected a monument that shall stand throughout the cycles of time and space of eternity. The life of this good woman will live on in the lives of her children and the character she has builded shall live forever.
It seemed that she had so much to live for. her him needed her so badly. The world needed such a brave soul to live on for the good and for God. But God knows best. He gives life and takes it away so we must bow to him. But may He pour upon the bruised hearts of the sorrowing one the ointment His precious Spirit. May each soul take comfort as it abides in the shadow of the Almighty. May every flower that blossoms and sheds its fragrance around her gave be a token of our love and tender memory of her beautiful life.

R.G. Lord
Wife of C. H. Lord.
Married 19 March 1905

Children:
Faye Lord Brock (1906 - 2001)
Nena Lord Phillips (1908-1996)
William David Lord (1910 - 1984)
Thomas Guy Lord (1911 - 1979)
Etoyle Lord (1914 - 1915)
Emmett Earl Lord (1916 - 2002)
Mary Eula Lord Clark (1918-2000)

Mary died in the flu epidemic after caring for her family.

In Memory:
Mrs. Eula (Lewis) Lord was born March 25th, 1885 near Kosciusko, Miss. She was the oldest daughter of Mr. W. J. Lewis. On the evening of March the 19th, 1905 she was joined in holy wedlock to Chas. H. Lord.
Just after the shadows had fallen on the bleak evening of January 31st, 1919 the inevitable hand of death claimed its victim of life of this devoted companion and mother. She was stricken with the dreadful disease that had claimed so many influenza, and in spite of all medical skill and the kindness of many tender hands she passed away at her home near Drew, Miss., and was burried in Attah County at Shady Grove. She died as she had lived, triumphant in the faith. Those who live as Eula lived need not fear the coming death. When again, she placed her hand in the hand of Christ and always trusted in Him. She was received in to the Missionary Baptist Church of which she remained a faithful servant until the end. Her life was a life of devotion. She was devoted to her Savior and to every good cause and ever loved what was pure and noble and good. She was devoted to her parents and the home of her youth and no one never had a more loving sister and truer friend. She was devoted to the sanctity of her home. The companionship with her husband and the tender care of her motherhood was one unchanging emblem of affection and sacrifice. Man has laid up treasure on earth, acquired fame and a great name, erected immense monuments to bespeak his memory in the time …ome, out the things pass away. …ney that have lived a life of sacrifice shared the burdens of others, ……their cross and have builded a christian character have erected a monument that shall stand throughout the cycles of time and space of eternity. The life of this good woman will live on in the lives of her children and the character she has builded shall live forever.
It seemed that she had so much to live for. her him needed her so badly. The world needed such a brave soul to live on for the good and for God. But God knows best. He gives life and takes it away so we must bow to him. But may He pour upon the bruised hearts of the sorrowing one the ointment His precious Spirit. May each soul take comfort as it abides in the shadow of the Almighty. May every flower that blossoms and sheds its fragrance around her gave be a token of our love and tender memory of her beautiful life.

R.G. Lord


Sponsored by Ancestry

Advertisement

See more Lord or Lewis memorials in:

Flower Delivery Sponsor and Remove Ads

Advertisement