HANNAH BABCOCK DEAD
Hannah Permelia Babcock, daughter of Albern and Hannah Babcock, who was born at Spanish Fork, August 11, 1882, died at the home of her parents at Lost River, Idaho, January 26, 1909, after an illness of over two years with tuberculoses. ( She was 27 years old and a teacher).
Funeral services were held at the L.D.S. church January 30, Bishop A C. Jensen presiding. Hymn, "O My Father." Prayer offered by J.B. Leetham. Singing, "Sister Thou wast Mild and Lovely." Daniel King and Charles D. Johnson, formerly of Spanish Fork spoke of her early life and her faithful integrity to every duty that was placed upon her. A duet, "O Grave Where is thy Victory" was very beautifully rendered by Brother and Sister Wadops. Bishop Jensen and W.L. Wait spoke of the short time they had known her and said that she had entered the hearts of all that knew her, and taught us all a grand lesson of cheerfulness, patience and faithful endurance, always thinking of others instead of herself.
The following verses of respect on the death of Miss Babcock by Miss Rebecca Pate were read by Brother Ezra Wadops.
Your daughter, dear sister has left us,
And gone to dwell with the pure,
‘Tis our Father in heaven bereft us,
And will help you this cross to endure.
Grieve not, father, mother, brother and sister,
But acknowledge the Lord in this trial,
And then. O the spirit of comfort
Will be poured upon you like a shower.
Your daughter dear sister, is sleeping,
Her spirit has gone home to God.
Where there is no temptation or sorrow
‘Tis but the clay you lay ‘neath the sod.
She has gone to join with loved ones,
Her dear kindred friends and all,
She was ready and willing to join them.
And she heard the sweet angel call.
Closing hymn, "Farewell all Earthly Honors." Benediction by A.R. Noble.
The pall bearers were six young ladies dressed in black with white satin bows on their arms. A large cortege followed the remains to the cemetery. It was the largest funeral ever seen in Lost River. The Sunday School Superintendent gave a talk in the Sunday School on her faithfulness in the Sunday School work and said that all ought to follow in her foot-steps. She has left father, mother, six brothers, one sister, and a host of friends and relatives to mourn her early demise. D.J. Babcock. ( Her brother)
Hannah Permelia Babcock, daughter of Albern and Hannah Babcock, who was born at Spanish Fork, August 11, 1882, died at the home of her parents at Lost River, Idaho, January 26, 1909, after an illness of over two years with tuberculoses. ( She was 27 years old and a teacher).
Funeral services were held at the L.D.S. church January 30, Bishop A C. Jensen presiding. Hymn, "O My Father." Prayer offered by J.B. Leetham. Singing, "Sister Thou wast Mild and Lovely." Daniel King and Charles D. Johnson, formerly of Spanish Fork spoke of her early life and her faithful integrity to every duty that was placed upon her. A duet, "O Grave Where is thy Victory" was very beautifully rendered by Brother and Sister Wadops. Bishop Jensen and W.L. Wait spoke of the short time they had known her and said that she had entered the hearts of all that knew her, and taught us all a grand lesson of cheerfulness, patience and faithful endurance, always thinking of others instead of herself.
The following verses of respect on the death of Miss Babcock by Miss Rebecca Pate were read by Brother Ezra Wadops.
Your daughter, dear sister has left us,
And gone to dwell with the pure,
‘Tis our Father in heaven bereft us,
And will help you this cross to endure.
Grieve not, father, mother, brother and sister,
But acknowledge the Lord in this trial,
And then. O the spirit of comfort
Will be poured upon you like a shower.
Your daughter dear sister, is sleeping,
Her spirit has gone home to God.
Where there is no temptation or sorrow
‘Tis but the clay you lay ‘neath the sod.
She has gone to join with loved ones,
Her dear kindred friends and all,
She was ready and willing to join them.
And she heard the sweet angel call.
Closing hymn, "Farewell all Earthly Honors." Benediction by A.R. Noble.
The pall bearers were six young ladies dressed in black with white satin bows on their arms. A large cortege followed the remains to the cemetery. It was the largest funeral ever seen in Lost River. The Sunday School Superintendent gave a talk in the Sunday School on her faithfulness in the Sunday School work and said that all ought to follow in her foot-steps. She has left father, mother, six brothers, one sister, and a host of friends and relatives to mourn her early demise. D.J. Babcock. ( Her brother)
HANNAH BABCOCK DEAD
Hannah Permelia Babcock, daughter of Albern and Hannah Babcock, who was born at Spanish Fork, August 11, 1882, died at the home of her parents at Lost River, Idaho, January 26, 1909, after an illness of over two years with tuberculoses. ( She was 27 years old and a teacher).
Funeral services were held at the L.D.S. church January 30, Bishop A C. Jensen presiding. Hymn, "O My Father." Prayer offered by J.B. Leetham. Singing, "Sister Thou wast Mild and Lovely." Daniel King and Charles D. Johnson, formerly of Spanish Fork spoke of her early life and her faithful integrity to every duty that was placed upon her. A duet, "O Grave Where is thy Victory" was very beautifully rendered by Brother and Sister Wadops. Bishop Jensen and W.L. Wait spoke of the short time they had known her and said that she had entered the hearts of all that knew her, and taught us all a grand lesson of cheerfulness, patience and faithful endurance, always thinking of others instead of herself.
The following verses of respect on the death of Miss Babcock by Miss Rebecca Pate were read by Brother Ezra Wadops.
Your daughter, dear sister has left us,
And gone to dwell with the pure,
‘Tis our Father in heaven bereft us,
And will help you this cross to endure.
Grieve not, father, mother, brother and sister,
But acknowledge the Lord in this trial,
And then. O the spirit of comfort
Will be poured upon you like a shower.
Your daughter dear sister, is sleeping,
Her spirit has gone home to God.
Where there is no temptation or sorrow
‘Tis but the clay you lay ‘neath the sod.
She has gone to join with loved ones,
Her dear kindred friends and all,
She was ready and willing to join them.
And she heard the sweet angel call.
Closing hymn, "Farewell all Earthly Honors." Benediction by A.R. Noble.
The pall bearers were six young ladies dressed in black with white satin bows on their arms. A large cortege followed the remains to the cemetery. It was the largest funeral ever seen in Lost River. The Sunday School Superintendent gave a talk in the Sunday School on her faithfulness in the Sunday School work and said that all ought to follow in her foot-steps. She has left father, mother, six brothers, one sister, and a host of friends and relatives to mourn her early demise. D.J. Babcock. ( Her brother)
Hannah Permelia Babcock, daughter of Albern and Hannah Babcock, who was born at Spanish Fork, August 11, 1882, died at the home of her parents at Lost River, Idaho, January 26, 1909, after an illness of over two years with tuberculoses. ( She was 27 years old and a teacher).
Funeral services were held at the L.D.S. church January 30, Bishop A C. Jensen presiding. Hymn, "O My Father." Prayer offered by J.B. Leetham. Singing, "Sister Thou wast Mild and Lovely." Daniel King and Charles D. Johnson, formerly of Spanish Fork spoke of her early life and her faithful integrity to every duty that was placed upon her. A duet, "O Grave Where is thy Victory" was very beautifully rendered by Brother and Sister Wadops. Bishop Jensen and W.L. Wait spoke of the short time they had known her and said that she had entered the hearts of all that knew her, and taught us all a grand lesson of cheerfulness, patience and faithful endurance, always thinking of others instead of herself.
The following verses of respect on the death of Miss Babcock by Miss Rebecca Pate were read by Brother Ezra Wadops.
Your daughter, dear sister has left us,
And gone to dwell with the pure,
‘Tis our Father in heaven bereft us,
And will help you this cross to endure.
Grieve not, father, mother, brother and sister,
But acknowledge the Lord in this trial,
And then. O the spirit of comfort
Will be poured upon you like a shower.
Your daughter dear sister, is sleeping,
Her spirit has gone home to God.
Where there is no temptation or sorrow
‘Tis but the clay you lay ‘neath the sod.
She has gone to join with loved ones,
Her dear kindred friends and all,
She was ready and willing to join them.
And she heard the sweet angel call.
Closing hymn, "Farewell all Earthly Honors." Benediction by A.R. Noble.
The pall bearers were six young ladies dressed in black with white satin bows on their arms. A large cortege followed the remains to the cemetery. It was the largest funeral ever seen in Lost River. The Sunday School Superintendent gave a talk in the Sunday School on her faithfulness in the Sunday School work and said that all ought to follow in her foot-steps. She has left father, mother, six brothers, one sister, and a host of friends and relatives to mourn her early demise. D.J. Babcock. ( Her brother)
Bio by: Patricia R. Major Miller
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