0BITUARY
Mrs. Palace Brown Frost was born at Houndsville, Jefferson county, September 8, 1811, and died April 7,1906, at the home of Mr. Charles Filkine, in Pulaski, where she had boarded for two or three years.
At the age of twenty-three she was united in mairiage with Hiram L. Brown and six children were born to them, only one of whom, Mrs. Mary Lamb, of Pulaski, is now living. In 1841 both she and her companion were happily convinced and united with the Methodist Episcopal church. Her husband died in 1854 and ten years later she was married to Frederick Frost and together they labored to build up Christ's kingdom until 1892, when he passed away.
For a number of years, through the increasing infirmities incident to old age, she has been deprived of the privileges of public and social worship, but she was an ardent lover of God's word and was much in prayer but rapidly failing eight came to make it impossible for her to pore over the word as had been her delight, but she greatly enjoyed the calls of her pastor and intimate Christian friends.
Mrs. Frost was a woman of deep convictions earnestly maintained as to all the essentials of our holy religion. She knew God and his son, Jesus Christ. At the last she quietly fell asleep in Jesus and without any doubt she has sutured into the rest that remaineth to the people of God.
Special mention should be made of the marked, unwearied devotion of her daughter in ministering in every possible way to the comfort and happiness of the dear mother although herself necessarily absent from her side so much of the time, to her own deep regret but her constant ears and effort have been to her a labor of love and and will have her reward. Mention should also be made of the careful and loving ministries of Mrs. Charles Filkins through the long months in which Mrs. Frost has found so quiet and restful a home with her, with every want supplied which love could meet.
At the special request of Mrs. Frost, the writer assisted at her funeral at the home of Mr. Filkina on Sabbath afternoon, April 9th, assisted by her present pastor, Rev. B. DeF. Snyder, after which we tenderly laid her tired
body by the side of the husband of her youth in the beautiful village cemetery to await the ressurection morning.
S.O. Barnes
********************************
MRS. PALACE F. FROST
Mrs, Palace F. Frost, eged ninetythree years, died at the residence of Charles Filkins, on North street, where
the deceased had made her home for the past few years.
Mrs. Frost was born at Houndsville, Jefferson county, and for many years was a resident of New Centreville, before coming to this village. She was a member of the M.E. church, of Pulaski. One daughter, Mrs. Mary Lamb, aurTms her. The funeral was held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, at the home of Mr. Filkins, being conducted by Rev. S.O. Barnes and B.DeF. Snyder. By special request of the deceased, Mr. Barnes came down from Watertown to assist in the service.
Source: Pulaski Democrat, April 19, 1905
Mrs. Palace Brown Frost was born at Houndsville, Jefferson county, September 8, 1811, and died April 7,1906, at the home of Mr. Charles Filkine, in Pulaski, where she had boarded for two or three years.
At the age of twenty-three she was united in mairiage with Hiram L. Brown and six children were born to them, only one of whom, Mrs. Mary Lamb, of Pulaski, is now living. In 1841 both she and her companion were happily convinced and united with the Methodist Episcopal church. Her husband died in 1854 and ten years later she was married to Frederick Frost and together they labored to build up Christ's kingdom until 1892, when he passed away.
For a number of years, through the increasing infirmities incident to old age, she has been deprived of the privileges of public and social worship, but she was an ardent lover of God's word and was much in prayer but rapidly failing eight came to make it impossible for her to pore over the word as had been her delight, but she greatly enjoyed the calls of her pastor and intimate Christian friends.
Mrs. Frost was a woman of deep convictions earnestly maintained as to all the essentials of our holy religion. She knew God and his son, Jesus Christ. At the last she quietly fell asleep in Jesus and without any doubt she has sutured into the rest that remaineth to the people of God.
Special mention should be made of the marked, unwearied devotion of her daughter in ministering in every possible way to the comfort and happiness of the dear mother although herself necessarily absent from her side so much of the time, to her own deep regret but her constant ears and effort have been to her a labor of love and and will have her reward. Mention should also be made of the careful and loving ministries of Mrs. Charles Filkins through the long months in which Mrs. Frost has found so quiet and restful a home with her, with every want supplied which love could meet.
At the special request of Mrs. Frost, the writer assisted at her funeral at the home of Mr. Filkina on Sabbath afternoon, April 9th, assisted by her present pastor, Rev. B. DeF. Snyder, after which we tenderly laid her tired
body by the side of the husband of her youth in the beautiful village cemetery to await the ressurection morning.
S.O. Barnes
********************************
MRS. PALACE F. FROST
Mrs, Palace F. Frost, eged ninetythree years, died at the residence of Charles Filkins, on North street, where
the deceased had made her home for the past few years.
Mrs. Frost was born at Houndsville, Jefferson county, and for many years was a resident of New Centreville, before coming to this village. She was a member of the M.E. church, of Pulaski. One daughter, Mrs. Mary Lamb, aurTms her. The funeral was held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, at the home of Mr. Filkins, being conducted by Rev. S.O. Barnes and B.DeF. Snyder. By special request of the deceased, Mr. Barnes came down from Watertown to assist in the service.
Source: Pulaski Democrat, April 19, 1905
0BITUARY
Mrs. Palace Brown Frost was born at Houndsville, Jefferson county, September 8, 1811, and died April 7,1906, at the home of Mr. Charles Filkine, in Pulaski, where she had boarded for two or three years.
At the age of twenty-three she was united in mairiage with Hiram L. Brown and six children were born to them, only one of whom, Mrs. Mary Lamb, of Pulaski, is now living. In 1841 both she and her companion were happily convinced and united with the Methodist Episcopal church. Her husband died in 1854 and ten years later she was married to Frederick Frost and together they labored to build up Christ's kingdom until 1892, when he passed away.
For a number of years, through the increasing infirmities incident to old age, she has been deprived of the privileges of public and social worship, but she was an ardent lover of God's word and was much in prayer but rapidly failing eight came to make it impossible for her to pore over the word as had been her delight, but she greatly enjoyed the calls of her pastor and intimate Christian friends.
Mrs. Frost was a woman of deep convictions earnestly maintained as to all the essentials of our holy religion. She knew God and his son, Jesus Christ. At the last she quietly fell asleep in Jesus and without any doubt she has sutured into the rest that remaineth to the people of God.
Special mention should be made of the marked, unwearied devotion of her daughter in ministering in every possible way to the comfort and happiness of the dear mother although herself necessarily absent from her side so much of the time, to her own deep regret but her constant ears and effort have been to her a labor of love and and will have her reward. Mention should also be made of the careful and loving ministries of Mrs. Charles Filkins through the long months in which Mrs. Frost has found so quiet and restful a home with her, with every want supplied which love could meet.
At the special request of Mrs. Frost, the writer assisted at her funeral at the home of Mr. Filkina on Sabbath afternoon, April 9th, assisted by her present pastor, Rev. B. DeF. Snyder, after which we tenderly laid her tired
body by the side of the husband of her youth in the beautiful village cemetery to await the ressurection morning.
S.O. Barnes
********************************
MRS. PALACE F. FROST
Mrs, Palace F. Frost, eged ninetythree years, died at the residence of Charles Filkins, on North street, where
the deceased had made her home for the past few years.
Mrs. Frost was born at Houndsville, Jefferson county, and for many years was a resident of New Centreville, before coming to this village. She was a member of the M.E. church, of Pulaski. One daughter, Mrs. Mary Lamb, aurTms her. The funeral was held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, at the home of Mr. Filkins, being conducted by Rev. S.O. Barnes and B.DeF. Snyder. By special request of the deceased, Mr. Barnes came down from Watertown to assist in the service.
Source: Pulaski Democrat, April 19, 1905
Mrs. Palace Brown Frost was born at Houndsville, Jefferson county, September 8, 1811, and died April 7,1906, at the home of Mr. Charles Filkine, in Pulaski, where she had boarded for two or three years.
At the age of twenty-three she was united in mairiage with Hiram L. Brown and six children were born to them, only one of whom, Mrs. Mary Lamb, of Pulaski, is now living. In 1841 both she and her companion were happily convinced and united with the Methodist Episcopal church. Her husband died in 1854 and ten years later she was married to Frederick Frost and together they labored to build up Christ's kingdom until 1892, when he passed away.
For a number of years, through the increasing infirmities incident to old age, she has been deprived of the privileges of public and social worship, but she was an ardent lover of God's word and was much in prayer but rapidly failing eight came to make it impossible for her to pore over the word as had been her delight, but she greatly enjoyed the calls of her pastor and intimate Christian friends.
Mrs. Frost was a woman of deep convictions earnestly maintained as to all the essentials of our holy religion. She knew God and his son, Jesus Christ. At the last she quietly fell asleep in Jesus and without any doubt she has sutured into the rest that remaineth to the people of God.
Special mention should be made of the marked, unwearied devotion of her daughter in ministering in every possible way to the comfort and happiness of the dear mother although herself necessarily absent from her side so much of the time, to her own deep regret but her constant ears and effort have been to her a labor of love and and will have her reward. Mention should also be made of the careful and loving ministries of Mrs. Charles Filkins through the long months in which Mrs. Frost has found so quiet and restful a home with her, with every want supplied which love could meet.
At the special request of Mrs. Frost, the writer assisted at her funeral at the home of Mr. Filkina on Sabbath afternoon, April 9th, assisted by her present pastor, Rev. B. DeF. Snyder, after which we tenderly laid her tired
body by the side of the husband of her youth in the beautiful village cemetery to await the ressurection morning.
S.O. Barnes
********************************
MRS. PALACE F. FROST
Mrs, Palace F. Frost, eged ninetythree years, died at the residence of Charles Filkins, on North street, where
the deceased had made her home for the past few years.
Mrs. Frost was born at Houndsville, Jefferson county, and for many years was a resident of New Centreville, before coming to this village. She was a member of the M.E. church, of Pulaski. One daughter, Mrs. Mary Lamb, aurTms her. The funeral was held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, at the home of Mr. Filkins, being conducted by Rev. S.O. Barnes and B.DeF. Snyder. By special request of the deceased, Mr. Barnes came down from Watertown to assist in the service.
Source: Pulaski Democrat, April 19, 1905
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