Married Anna B. Trafton in 1842.
Mr. Loring worked hard and was successful materially, but living a Christian life was the most important thing to him after his conversion in 1871. He was a zealous Christian worker and devoted his means, time, and strength to service whenever the opportunity arose. For over 30 years he was the caretaker of the Methodist Church, and in the heat of summer or the snow of winter it was a labor of love for him to walk into town to care for it.
Family members left to mourn his loss were his wife and two daughters, Mrs. Hannah A. Cate and Mrs. A. E. Leavitt.
Three children, William H., Charles E., and Carrie F., preceded him in death.
Mr. Loring worked hard and was successful materially, but living a Christian life was the most important thing to him after his conversion in 1871. He was a zealous Christian worker and devoted his means, time, and strength to service whenever the opportunity arose. For over 30 years he was the caretaker of the Methodist Church, and in the heat of summer or the snow of winter it was a labor of love for him to walk into town to care for it.
Family members left to mourn his loss were his wife and two daughters, Mrs. Hannah A. Cate and Mrs. A. E. Leavitt.
Three children, William H., Charles E., and Carrie F., preceded him in death.
Married Anna B. Trafton in 1842.
Mr. Loring worked hard and was successful materially, but living a Christian life was the most important thing to him after his conversion in 1871. He was a zealous Christian worker and devoted his means, time, and strength to service whenever the opportunity arose. For over 30 years he was the caretaker of the Methodist Church, and in the heat of summer or the snow of winter it was a labor of love for him to walk into town to care for it.
Family members left to mourn his loss were his wife and two daughters, Mrs. Hannah A. Cate and Mrs. A. E. Leavitt.
Three children, William H., Charles E., and Carrie F., preceded him in death.
Mr. Loring worked hard and was successful materially, but living a Christian life was the most important thing to him after his conversion in 1871. He was a zealous Christian worker and devoted his means, time, and strength to service whenever the opportunity arose. For over 30 years he was the caretaker of the Methodist Church, and in the heat of summer or the snow of winter it was a labor of love for him to walk into town to care for it.
Family members left to mourn his loss were his wife and two daughters, Mrs. Hannah A. Cate and Mrs. A. E. Leavitt.
Three children, William H., Charles E., and Carrie F., preceded him in death.
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