Obit from newspaper:
(Mrs.) Keziah Wolfe REDMON
February 1910
Mrs. Keziah (Wolfe) Redmon was born July 19, 1848, and peacefully fell asleep in Jesus at her home in upper Orangeburg County, S. C. Feb. 14, 1910. She was married to Isaac Redmon April 28, 1869, who preceded her to the glory land several years ago. Their union was blessed with eight children, six of whom survive, viz: Mr. John Golson, Mrs. Ed Inabinet, Mrs. James Harley, J. Clifton, Dr. I. Newton, and Miss Ruth Redmon, all of whom are member of the Church, and all of whom, we trust, are emulating the godly life of their father and mother.
Sister Redmon united with the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, in early life, and always adorned her profession with a life of devotion to the cause of Christ. She cared little for the conventionalities of the society of the world, but it may be truly said that her "citizenship was in Heaven;" for she loved her Lord and His cause, and in return was graciously blessed of Him, To know her was to love her, for she was pure in heart, sweet in spirit, amiable in nature, gentle and kind in speech to all and of all.
After the death of her husband, though exceedingly timid and shrinking, she resolved to keep alive the fire on the family altar which he had erected, and upon it she and the children who were with her offered the daily sacrifice. During her last illness, when her body was suffering intensely with the dreadful pneumonia, her soul was aflame with her Saviour's love, and she would have her nurse to prop her up in bed and let some member of the family read her a few verses and then she would offer praise and prayer to the Lord.
Sister Redmon was indeed a good woman, and leaves to her children and sorrowing friends a precious heritage of piety and devotion to God's cause in the world. Her body peacefully rests beside that of her beloved husband in the cemetery at Wesley Chapel to await the resurrection morn. -D. D. Dantzler
(Mrs.) Keziah Wolfe REDMON
February 1910
Mrs. Keziah (Wolfe) Redmon was born July 19, 1848, and peacefully fell asleep in Jesus at her home in upper Orangeburg County, S. C. Feb. 14, 1910. She was married to Isaac Redmon April 28, 1869, who preceded her to the glory land several years ago. Their union was blessed with eight children, six of whom survive, viz: Mr. John Golson, Mrs. Ed Inabinet, Mrs. James Harley, J. Clifton, Dr. I. Newton, and Miss Ruth Redmon, all of whom are member of the Church, and all of whom, we trust, are emulating the godly life of their father and mother.
Sister Redmon united with the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, in early life, and always adorned her profession with a life of devotion to the cause of Christ. She cared little for the conventionalities of the society of the world, but it may be truly said that her "citizenship was in Heaven;" for she loved her Lord and His cause, and in return was graciously blessed of Him, To know her was to love her, for she was pure in heart, sweet in spirit, amiable in nature, gentle and kind in speech to all and of all.
After the death of her husband, though exceedingly timid and shrinking, she resolved to keep alive the fire on the family altar which he had erected, and upon it she and the children who were with her offered the daily sacrifice. During her last illness, when her body was suffering intensely with the dreadful pneumonia, her soul was aflame with her Saviour's love, and she would have her nurse to prop her up in bed and let some member of the family read her a few verses and then she would offer praise and prayer to the Lord.
Sister Redmon was indeed a good woman, and leaves to her children and sorrowing friends a precious heritage of piety and devotion to God's cause in the world. Her body peacefully rests beside that of her beloved husband in the cemetery at Wesley Chapel to await the resurrection morn. -D. D. Dantzler
Obit from newspaper:
(Mrs.) Keziah Wolfe REDMON
February 1910
Mrs. Keziah (Wolfe) Redmon was born July 19, 1848, and peacefully fell asleep in Jesus at her home in upper Orangeburg County, S. C. Feb. 14, 1910. She was married to Isaac Redmon April 28, 1869, who preceded her to the glory land several years ago. Their union was blessed with eight children, six of whom survive, viz: Mr. John Golson, Mrs. Ed Inabinet, Mrs. James Harley, J. Clifton, Dr. I. Newton, and Miss Ruth Redmon, all of whom are member of the Church, and all of whom, we trust, are emulating the godly life of their father and mother.
Sister Redmon united with the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, in early life, and always adorned her profession with a life of devotion to the cause of Christ. She cared little for the conventionalities of the society of the world, but it may be truly said that her "citizenship was in Heaven;" for she loved her Lord and His cause, and in return was graciously blessed of Him, To know her was to love her, for she was pure in heart, sweet in spirit, amiable in nature, gentle and kind in speech to all and of all.
After the death of her husband, though exceedingly timid and shrinking, she resolved to keep alive the fire on the family altar which he had erected, and upon it she and the children who were with her offered the daily sacrifice. During her last illness, when her body was suffering intensely with the dreadful pneumonia, her soul was aflame with her Saviour's love, and she would have her nurse to prop her up in bed and let some member of the family read her a few verses and then she would offer praise and prayer to the Lord.
Sister Redmon was indeed a good woman, and leaves to her children and sorrowing friends a precious heritage of piety and devotion to God's cause in the world. Her body peacefully rests beside that of her beloved husband in the cemetery at Wesley Chapel to await the resurrection morn. -D. D. Dantzler
(Mrs.) Keziah Wolfe REDMON
February 1910
Mrs. Keziah (Wolfe) Redmon was born July 19, 1848, and peacefully fell asleep in Jesus at her home in upper Orangeburg County, S. C. Feb. 14, 1910. She was married to Isaac Redmon April 28, 1869, who preceded her to the glory land several years ago. Their union was blessed with eight children, six of whom survive, viz: Mr. John Golson, Mrs. Ed Inabinet, Mrs. James Harley, J. Clifton, Dr. I. Newton, and Miss Ruth Redmon, all of whom are member of the Church, and all of whom, we trust, are emulating the godly life of their father and mother.
Sister Redmon united with the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, in early life, and always adorned her profession with a life of devotion to the cause of Christ. She cared little for the conventionalities of the society of the world, but it may be truly said that her "citizenship was in Heaven;" for she loved her Lord and His cause, and in return was graciously blessed of Him, To know her was to love her, for she was pure in heart, sweet in spirit, amiable in nature, gentle and kind in speech to all and of all.
After the death of her husband, though exceedingly timid and shrinking, she resolved to keep alive the fire on the family altar which he had erected, and upon it she and the children who were with her offered the daily sacrifice. During her last illness, when her body was suffering intensely with the dreadful pneumonia, her soul was aflame with her Saviour's love, and she would have her nurse to prop her up in bed and let some member of the family read her a few verses and then she would offer praise and prayer to the Lord.
Sister Redmon was indeed a good woman, and leaves to her children and sorrowing friends a precious heritage of piety and devotion to God's cause in the world. Her body peacefully rests beside that of her beloved husband in the cemetery at Wesley Chapel to await the resurrection morn. -D. D. Dantzler
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