OBITUARY OF MRS. S. S. FRAZIER
Malinda Hockett, daughter of Amos and Elizabeth Hockett, was born in Henry county, Iowa, April 25, 1865, being 51 years, 2 months and 2 days old. She departed this life July 27, 1916, at 2 a. m.
She moved to Kansas with ber parents in 1879. She was united in marriage to Rev. Samuel S. Frazier February 4, 1883. To this union were born twelve children all of whom were at her bedside during her last sickness, except Delia May and Alvin George, who preceded her to the Glory Land.
She was converted in early married life and afterwards was sanctified through the precious blood of Christ. Her last testimony Sunday night before her sickness was that Jeus sweetly saves and sanctifies just now. Just three weeks before her sickness she was awakened about 2 o'clock at night with a burden for a lost boy. She got up and dressed and went to his home and awakened them, got the boy up and prayed with him and he was saved.
She had finished her work here and was sxious to go to be with Him who had saved and sanctified her.
The funeral service was held at the home south of Oakley Saturday, July 29th, at 2 p. m. Rev. Ira Stevens from Plainville, conducted the service. The lesson read was Rev. 14:1-13 and the text the 13th verse: "Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord." A large crowd of neighbors and friends were present.
The body was shipped to Plainville, Kansas, for burial, where her funeral was preached by the Quaker minister that had preached the funeral of her daughter, Delia, and in the same church. Her funeral was one of the largest ever held in that community.
She was laid away beside her children to await the Resurrection call.
OBITUARY OF MRS. S. S. FRAZIER
Malinda Hockett, daughter of Amos and Elizabeth Hockett, was born in Henry county, Iowa, April 25, 1865, being 51 years, 2 months and 2 days old. She departed this life July 27, 1916, at 2 a. m.
She moved to Kansas with ber parents in 1879. She was united in marriage to Rev. Samuel S. Frazier February 4, 1883. To this union were born twelve children all of whom were at her bedside during her last sickness, except Delia May and Alvin George, who preceded her to the Glory Land.
She was converted in early married life and afterwards was sanctified through the precious blood of Christ. Her last testimony Sunday night before her sickness was that Jeus sweetly saves and sanctifies just now. Just three weeks before her sickness she was awakened about 2 o'clock at night with a burden for a lost boy. She got up and dressed and went to his home and awakened them, got the boy up and prayed with him and he was saved.
She had finished her work here and was sxious to go to be with Him who had saved and sanctified her.
The funeral service was held at the home south of Oakley Saturday, July 29th, at 2 p. m. Rev. Ira Stevens from Plainville, conducted the service. The lesson read was Rev. 14:1-13 and the text the 13th verse: "Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord." A large crowd of neighbors and friends were present.
The body was shipped to Plainville, Kansas, for burial, where her funeral was preached by the Quaker minister that had preached the funeral of her daughter, Delia, and in the same church. Her funeral was one of the largest ever held in that community.
She was laid away beside her children to await the Resurrection call.
Inscription
Malinda Hockett
wife of Samuel S. Frazier
Born Apr. 25, 1865
Died Aug. 22, 1916
Gravesite Details
Stone is fading away.
Family Members
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Elmer Ellsworth Frazier
1884–1956
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Della M Frazier
1885–1901
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John William Frazier
1887–1960
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Claude Leroy "Roy" Frazier
1889–1952
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Alvin George Frazer
1893–1909
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Samuel Ernest Frazier
1895–1961
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Golda Lucinda Frazier Busby
1896–1959
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Sylvia Dale Frazier Anderson
1900–1997
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Noah Smith Frazier
1902–1968
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Vernon Wesley Frazier
1905–1972
