Cummins – At the home of her brother-in-law, Edward Seffens, in South Pueblo, Col., June 23, 1886, Miss Hattie, youngest daughter of George and H. D. Cummins, of Lubeck, W. Va., aged 24 years, 1 month and 28 days.
Her health had been poor for some time. On June 15th she and her sister Alice left Parkersburg for Colorado, hoping that a change in climate might improve it. Her remains were brought to her home, and now rest in the cemetery at Bethel, being interred on Saturday, the 27th at 2 P.M.
For about eight years she had been a most devoted Christian, and a member of Bethel Baptist Church. Her last words were: "In the valley, The beautiful valley; In the valley!"
Her work is done, but her influence lives, and it is fully on the side of Christ. P.
Obituary from Parkersburg Newspaper, date unknown.
She died from tuberculosis.
Her health had been poor for some time. On June 15th she and her sister Alice left Parkersburg for Colorado, hoping that a change in climate might improve it. Her remains were brought to her home, and now rest in the cemetery at Bethel, being interred on Saturday, the 27th at 2 P.M.
For about eight years she had been a most devoted Christian, and a member of Bethel Baptist Church. Her last words were: "In the valley, The beautiful valley; In the valley!"
Her work is done, but her influence lives, and it is fully on the side of Christ. P.
Obituary from Parkersburg Newspaper, date unknown.
She died from tuberculosis.
Cummins – At the home of her brother-in-law, Edward Seffens, in South Pueblo, Col., June 23, 1886, Miss Hattie, youngest daughter of George and H. D. Cummins, of Lubeck, W. Va., aged 24 years, 1 month and 28 days.
Her health had been poor for some time. On June 15th she and her sister Alice left Parkersburg for Colorado, hoping that a change in climate might improve it. Her remains were brought to her home, and now rest in the cemetery at Bethel, being interred on Saturday, the 27th at 2 P.M.
For about eight years she had been a most devoted Christian, and a member of Bethel Baptist Church. Her last words were: "In the valley, The beautiful valley; In the valley!"
Her work is done, but her influence lives, and it is fully on the side of Christ. P.
Obituary from Parkersburg Newspaper, date unknown.
She died from tuberculosis.
Her health had been poor for some time. On June 15th she and her sister Alice left Parkersburg for Colorado, hoping that a change in climate might improve it. Her remains were brought to her home, and now rest in the cemetery at Bethel, being interred on Saturday, the 27th at 2 P.M.
For about eight years she had been a most devoted Christian, and a member of Bethel Baptist Church. Her last words were: "In the valley, The beautiful valley; In the valley!"
Her work is done, but her influence lives, and it is fully on the side of Christ. P.
Obituary from Parkersburg Newspaper, date unknown.
She died from tuberculosis.
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