Obituary:
"The Sabbath Recorder", Vol 72, No 1, p 31, Jan. 1, 1912.
Eviline (Van Horn) Lippincott, wife of Rev. D. C. Lippincott, was born in Stokes Township, Logan Co., Ohio, on November 10, 1858, and died at her home near Garwin, Iowa, December 18, 1911, aged 53 years, 1 month and 8 days.
In youth she moved with her parents to Nebraska, where she made a profession of religion; but not till after her marriage to Mr. Lippincott, on March 27, 1879, and her return to Ohio, was she baptized, when she united with the Seventh-day Baptist church at Jackson Center. Brother Lippincott has found in her that true and loyal support in his struggle during his school life and in all his pastorates, which makes the weak man strong and the strong man a power for good.
After a pastorate by Brother Lippincott at Garwin of three years, where she endeared herself to all coming under her influence (as was evinced by the large company gathered to pay their last respects), and after an absence of five years, she returned, uniting again with the Seventh-day Baptists at this place, and so soon passes from its fellowship to the fellowship of the church triumphant that one and all bow in sadness.
To Mr. and Mrs. Lippincott were born six children, one dying in infancy. Five have remained to comfort her in her last sickness, and with her husband and a large circle of more distant relatives and friends to mourn her departure.
After words of comfort, by the writer, regarding the satisfaction that sustained her through all her suffering and in her last trying hours, she was laid to rest in the Garwin Cemetery, there to await the great resurrection. J. T. D.
"The Sabbath Recorder", Vol 72, No 1, p 31, Jan. 1, 1912.
Eviline (Van Horn) Lippincott, wife of Rev. D. C. Lippincott, was born in Stokes Township, Logan Co., Ohio, on November 10, 1858, and died at her home near Garwin, Iowa, December 18, 1911, aged 53 years, 1 month and 8 days.
In youth she moved with her parents to Nebraska, where she made a profession of religion; but not till after her marriage to Mr. Lippincott, on March 27, 1879, and her return to Ohio, was she baptized, when she united with the Seventh-day Baptist church at Jackson Center. Brother Lippincott has found in her that true and loyal support in his struggle during his school life and in all his pastorates, which makes the weak man strong and the strong man a power for good.
After a pastorate by Brother Lippincott at Garwin of three years, where she endeared herself to all coming under her influence (as was evinced by the large company gathered to pay their last respects), and after an absence of five years, she returned, uniting again with the Seventh-day Baptists at this place, and so soon passes from its fellowship to the fellowship of the church triumphant that one and all bow in sadness.
To Mr. and Mrs. Lippincott were born six children, one dying in infancy. Five have remained to comfort her in her last sickness, and with her husband and a large circle of more distant relatives and friends to mourn her departure.
After words of comfort, by the writer, regarding the satisfaction that sustained her through all her suffering and in her last trying hours, she was laid to rest in the Garwin Cemetery, there to await the great resurrection. J. T. D.
Obituary:
"The Sabbath Recorder", Vol 72, No 1, p 31, Jan. 1, 1912.
Eviline (Van Horn) Lippincott, wife of Rev. D. C. Lippincott, was born in Stokes Township, Logan Co., Ohio, on November 10, 1858, and died at her home near Garwin, Iowa, December 18, 1911, aged 53 years, 1 month and 8 days.
In youth she moved with her parents to Nebraska, where she made a profession of religion; but not till after her marriage to Mr. Lippincott, on March 27, 1879, and her return to Ohio, was she baptized, when she united with the Seventh-day Baptist church at Jackson Center. Brother Lippincott has found in her that true and loyal support in his struggle during his school life and in all his pastorates, which makes the weak man strong and the strong man a power for good.
After a pastorate by Brother Lippincott at Garwin of three years, where she endeared herself to all coming under her influence (as was evinced by the large company gathered to pay their last respects), and after an absence of five years, she returned, uniting again with the Seventh-day Baptists at this place, and so soon passes from its fellowship to the fellowship of the church triumphant that one and all bow in sadness.
To Mr. and Mrs. Lippincott were born six children, one dying in infancy. Five have remained to comfort her in her last sickness, and with her husband and a large circle of more distant relatives and friends to mourn her departure.
After words of comfort, by the writer, regarding the satisfaction that sustained her through all her suffering and in her last trying hours, she was laid to rest in the Garwin Cemetery, there to await the great resurrection. J. T. D.
"The Sabbath Recorder", Vol 72, No 1, p 31, Jan. 1, 1912.
Eviline (Van Horn) Lippincott, wife of Rev. D. C. Lippincott, was born in Stokes Township, Logan Co., Ohio, on November 10, 1858, and died at her home near Garwin, Iowa, December 18, 1911, aged 53 years, 1 month and 8 days.
In youth she moved with her parents to Nebraska, where she made a profession of religion; but not till after her marriage to Mr. Lippincott, on March 27, 1879, and her return to Ohio, was she baptized, when she united with the Seventh-day Baptist church at Jackson Center. Brother Lippincott has found in her that true and loyal support in his struggle during his school life and in all his pastorates, which makes the weak man strong and the strong man a power for good.
After a pastorate by Brother Lippincott at Garwin of three years, where she endeared herself to all coming under her influence (as was evinced by the large company gathered to pay their last respects), and after an absence of five years, she returned, uniting again with the Seventh-day Baptists at this place, and so soon passes from its fellowship to the fellowship of the church triumphant that one and all bow in sadness.
To Mr. and Mrs. Lippincott were born six children, one dying in infancy. Five have remained to comfort her in her last sickness, and with her husband and a large circle of more distant relatives and friends to mourn her departure.
After words of comfort, by the writer, regarding the satisfaction that sustained her through all her suffering and in her last trying hours, she was laid to rest in the Garwin Cemetery, there to await the great resurrection. J. T. D.
Inscription
Evaline
Nov. 10, 1858
Dec. 18, 1911
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Siblings
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