JOHN E. NOBLE was born in Fair
field, N. Y., April 27, 1823, and died
at his home in Fayette, Iowa, Jan.
28, 1899, surrounded by many members
of his family. He married Sarah
M. Romer in Perry, Wyoming
County, N. Y. Eight children were
born to him, all of whom are now
living. Mr. Noble, with his then
young family, settled in Fayette in
1854 and hence was one of the earlier
settlers of our town, where he
steadily pursued his trade of blacksmith
up to near the close of his life.
He has never made a public profession
of religion yet in the
closing hours of his life he disclosed
the fact that he was a firm believer
in the essentials of Christianity
accompanied with a longing for
that preparation for death which he
had so long neglected, and although
at the eleventh hour, the change
that passed over his countenance and
the almost indistinct utterauce gave
those surrounding his dying bed a
well grounded hope that he had fallen
into the loving arms of Him who
died to save sinners.
May the aged widow be lovingly
cared for by kind children until she
shall pass on—as we hope and trust
—to a happy home above.
field, N. Y., April 27, 1823, and died
at his home in Fayette, Iowa, Jan.
28, 1899, surrounded by many members
of his family. He married Sarah
M. Romer in Perry, Wyoming
County, N. Y. Eight children were
born to him, all of whom are now
living. Mr. Noble, with his then
young family, settled in Fayette in
1854 and hence was one of the earlier
settlers of our town, where he
steadily pursued his trade of blacksmith
up to near the close of his life.
He has never made a public profession
of religion yet in the
closing hours of his life he disclosed
the fact that he was a firm believer
in the essentials of Christianity
accompanied with a longing for
that preparation for death which he
had so long neglected, and although
at the eleventh hour, the change
that passed over his countenance and
the almost indistinct utterauce gave
those surrounding his dying bed a
well grounded hope that he had fallen
into the loving arms of Him who
died to save sinners.
May the aged widow be lovingly
cared for by kind children until she
shall pass on—as we hope and trust
—to a happy home above.
JOHN E. NOBLE was born in Fair
field, N. Y., April 27, 1823, and died
at his home in Fayette, Iowa, Jan.
28, 1899, surrounded by many members
of his family. He married Sarah
M. Romer in Perry, Wyoming
County, N. Y. Eight children were
born to him, all of whom are now
living. Mr. Noble, with his then
young family, settled in Fayette in
1854 and hence was one of the earlier
settlers of our town, where he
steadily pursued his trade of blacksmith
up to near the close of his life.
He has never made a public profession
of religion yet in the
closing hours of his life he disclosed
the fact that he was a firm believer
in the essentials of Christianity
accompanied with a longing for
that preparation for death which he
had so long neglected, and although
at the eleventh hour, the change
that passed over his countenance and
the almost indistinct utterauce gave
those surrounding his dying bed a
well grounded hope that he had fallen
into the loving arms of Him who
died to save sinners.
May the aged widow be lovingly
cared for by kind children until she
shall pass on—as we hope and trust
—to a happy home above.
field, N. Y., April 27, 1823, and died
at his home in Fayette, Iowa, Jan.
28, 1899, surrounded by many members
of his family. He married Sarah
M. Romer in Perry, Wyoming
County, N. Y. Eight children were
born to him, all of whom are now
living. Mr. Noble, with his then
young family, settled in Fayette in
1854 and hence was one of the earlier
settlers of our town, where he
steadily pursued his trade of blacksmith
up to near the close of his life.
He has never made a public profession
of religion yet in the
closing hours of his life he disclosed
the fact that he was a firm believer
in the essentials of Christianity
accompanied with a longing for
that preparation for death which he
had so long neglected, and although
at the eleventh hour, the change
that passed over his countenance and
the almost indistinct utterauce gave
those surrounding his dying bed a
well grounded hope that he had fallen
into the loving arms of Him who
died to save sinners.
May the aged widow be lovingly
cared for by kind children until she
shall pass on—as we hope and trust
—to a happy home above.
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