Unknown Newspaper, October 1948
In Memory of Dora A. Colvin. Dora was born near Tuscumbia, Mo., August 27, the year of 1897, and passed away October 14, 1948, at the age of 51 years, one month and 18 days. Her life was consecrated to the Lord at the age of fifteen. Dora said from the time she was converted there was more in the Bible than the ministers preached and in the year of 1933 she found what it was. It was holiness. Dora was sanctified and filled with the Holy Ghost in 1933 after which she lived a Holy life.
Dora, we hated to give you up, although our loss was your gain. Not our will but the Lord's will be done, and His will is our will. No more loved one will we hear your sweet voice and no more will we hear your footsteps upon the floor. There is one thing we do know, if we live our lives as you lived yours we will meet in glory to part no more.
Wife and mother leaves to mourn her parting her husband, Mark Colvin, six children, three sons and three daughters, namely: Rev. Ralph Colvin, Ray Colvin and John Colvin of Kansas City, Kans., Pauline Steenburg, Modesto, Calif., Lucille Burnstrum, Los Angeles, Calif., Ada Hughes, Battle Creek, Mich., three brothers and four sisters all of Missouri as far as I know, also surviving fourteen grandchildren.
--Written by her husband
Unknown Newspaper, October 1948
In Memory of Dora A. Colvin. Dora was born near Tuscumbia, Mo., August 27, the year of 1897, and passed away October 14, 1948, at the age of 51 years, one month and 18 days. Her life was consecrated to the Lord at the age of fifteen. Dora said from the time she was converted there was more in the Bible than the ministers preached and in the year of 1933 she found what it was. It was holiness. Dora was sanctified and filled with the Holy Ghost in 1933 after which she lived a Holy life.
Dora, we hated to give you up, although our loss was your gain. Not our will but the Lord's will be done, and His will is our will. No more loved one will we hear your sweet voice and no more will we hear your footsteps upon the floor. There is one thing we do know, if we live our lives as you lived yours we will meet in glory to part no more.
Wife and mother leaves to mourn her parting her husband, Mark Colvin, six children, three sons and three daughters, namely: Rev. Ralph Colvin, Ray Colvin and John Colvin of Kansas City, Kans., Pauline Steenburg, Modesto, Calif., Lucille Burnstrum, Los Angeles, Calif., Ada Hughes, Battle Creek, Mich., three brothers and four sisters all of Missouri as far as I know, also surviving fourteen grandchildren.
--Written by her husband
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