Cynthia O. Nevins Hale: The father of the present Mrs. Hale was a native of New Hampshire and was a man of unbounded energy and perseverance. He taught every winter from his eighteenth to his fiftieth year and spent the summers in farming. He was Township Supervisor a number of years and was a Trustee of the Congregational Church at Richland, Kalamazoo County, for several years prior to his decease. He was a member of that Church. He came to this State about 1842 and died in 1858.
Mrs. Nevins survived until 1883. She also was born in the Granite State. She was one of those noble women who conscientiously discharge every duty which they owe to their beloved companions and children, and are a friend in need in the neighborhood. Such was her care and control over her children that a profane word was never heard in her house and neither of her three sons used tobacco or liquor. Those who knew her best loved her most, and her children had the sincere sympathy of all who knew her when she was removed by death.
Mrs. Nevins survived until 1883. She also was born in the Granite State. She was one of those noble women who conscientiously discharge every duty which they owe to their beloved companions and children, and are a friend in need in the neighborhood. Such was her care and control over her children that a profane word was never heard in her house and neither of her three sons used tobacco or liquor. Those who knew her best loved her most, and her children had the sincere sympathy of all who knew her when she was removed by death.
Cynthia O. Nevins Hale: The father of the present Mrs. Hale was a native of New Hampshire and was a man of unbounded energy and perseverance. He taught every winter from his eighteenth to his fiftieth year and spent the summers in farming. He was Township Supervisor a number of years and was a Trustee of the Congregational Church at Richland, Kalamazoo County, for several years prior to his decease. He was a member of that Church. He came to this State about 1842 and died in 1858.
Mrs. Nevins survived until 1883. She also was born in the Granite State. She was one of those noble women who conscientiously discharge every duty which they owe to their beloved companions and children, and are a friend in need in the neighborhood. Such was her care and control over her children that a profane word was never heard in her house and neither of her three sons used tobacco or liquor. Those who knew her best loved her most, and her children had the sincere sympathy of all who knew her when she was removed by death.
Mrs. Nevins survived until 1883. She also was born in the Granite State. She was one of those noble women who conscientiously discharge every duty which they owe to their beloved companions and children, and are a friend in need in the neighborhood. Such was her care and control over her children that a profane word was never heard in her house and neither of her three sons used tobacco or liquor. Those who knew her best loved her most, and her children had the sincere sympathy of all who knew her when she was removed by death.
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