"The Dodge County Star", Dodge Center, Minnesota, Thursday, July 14, 1910, p 1.
Elizabeth Hubbell Langworthy, only daughter of Chas. and Nancy Hubbell, was born in Dodge county, Wis., June 7, 1846. A few years later the family moved to Green Lake Co., near Berlin. Some years after they came to Dodge county, Minn., and settled on a farm about three miles northeast of the present site of Dodge Center. Here our sister grew to young womanhood when at the age of 18, on March 4, 1864 was married to Edward Langworthy, who also came from Wisconsin. They soon settled on a homestead in Ashland Township. A few years later they sold this farm another some two miles farther east. It was here that our sister came near death's door when their house was blown to splinters during the terrible cyclone that swept through the neighborhood. They soon rebuilt and have resided here until the present time, save 13 years spent in Moody county, South Dakota.
To this couple were born three children, Lewis, Ina and Pearl, the latter preceding her mother to the spirit world during their stay in South Dakota.
Sister Langworthy was of a social nature and greatly enjoyed the company of her friends. She was a model of industry and devotion in her home and with her family. She was converted when about fifteen years of age and was baptized by Rev. O. P. Hull into the fellowship of the Wasioja and Ashland S. D. B. church – the former name of the Dodge Center church in which organization she held membership at the time of her death. At intervals for some 3 or 4 years she has been deprived of her former bodily strength and vigor, and on July 5, she met with an accident on the railroad near her home which resulted in her death at the Swedish Hospital in Minneapolis July 10, 1910, aged 64 years, 1 month and 3 days. She will be missed greatly in the home and in the neighborhood. She leaves to mourn her departure the heart stricken husband and her sorrowing children, besides a large circle of relatives and friends in whose hearts she had a warm place.
Services were held in the S. D. B. church July 12, conducted by Rev. G. W. Lewis, a friend and neighbor of former days, assisted by Pastor Sayre. The unusually large audience showed the high respect in which sister Langworthy was held. The body was laid to rest in Riverside cemetery, the beautiful city of our departed dead.
G. W. L.
"The Sabbath Recorder", Vol 69, No 7, p 222, Aug. 15, 1910.
At the Swedish Hospital, Minneapolis, Minn., July 10, 1910, from injuries received in a railroad accident, Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbell Langworthy, aged 64 years, 1 month and 3 days.
This sister, with her parents, came from Wisconsin to Dodge County, Minn., in 1862, where she has spent her remaining years save for a short residence in South Dakota. On March 4, 1864, she was married to Edward Langworthy. To them were born three children – Lewis, Ina and Pearl. She was a model of industry and economy in her home. When about fifteen years of age she was baptized by Rev. O. P. Hull into the fellowship of the Wasioja and Ashland Seventh-day Baptist Church, where she remained a faithful member till death called her home.
Funeral services were held in the church, July 13, conducted by Rev. G. W. Lewis, assisted by Pastor Sayre. Interment was made in Riverside Cemetery, the beautiful city of the dead.
G. W. L.
Elizabeth Hubbell Langworthy, only daughter of Chas. and Nancy Hubbell, was born in Dodge county, Wis., June 7, 1846. A few years later the family moved to Green Lake Co., near Berlin. Some years after they came to Dodge county, Minn., and settled on a farm about three miles northeast of the present site of Dodge Center. Here our sister grew to young womanhood when at the age of 18, on March 4, 1864 was married to Edward Langworthy, who also came from Wisconsin. They soon settled on a homestead in Ashland Township. A few years later they sold this farm another some two miles farther east. It was here that our sister came near death's door when their house was blown to splinters during the terrible cyclone that swept through the neighborhood. They soon rebuilt and have resided here until the present time, save 13 years spent in Moody county, South Dakota.
To this couple were born three children, Lewis, Ina and Pearl, the latter preceding her mother to the spirit world during their stay in South Dakota.
Sister Langworthy was of a social nature and greatly enjoyed the company of her friends. She was a model of industry and devotion in her home and with her family. She was converted when about fifteen years of age and was baptized by Rev. O. P. Hull into the fellowship of the Wasioja and Ashland S. D. B. church – the former name of the Dodge Center church in which organization she held membership at the time of her death. At intervals for some 3 or 4 years she has been deprived of her former bodily strength and vigor, and on July 5, she met with an accident on the railroad near her home which resulted in her death at the Swedish Hospital in Minneapolis July 10, 1910, aged 64 years, 1 month and 3 days. She will be missed greatly in the home and in the neighborhood. She leaves to mourn her departure the heart stricken husband and her sorrowing children, besides a large circle of relatives and friends in whose hearts she had a warm place.
Services were held in the S. D. B. church July 12, conducted by Rev. G. W. Lewis, a friend and neighbor of former days, assisted by Pastor Sayre. The unusually large audience showed the high respect in which sister Langworthy was held. The body was laid to rest in Riverside cemetery, the beautiful city of our departed dead.
G. W. L.
"The Sabbath Recorder", Vol 69, No 7, p 222, Aug. 15, 1910.
At the Swedish Hospital, Minneapolis, Minn., July 10, 1910, from injuries received in a railroad accident, Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbell Langworthy, aged 64 years, 1 month and 3 days.
This sister, with her parents, came from Wisconsin to Dodge County, Minn., in 1862, where she has spent her remaining years save for a short residence in South Dakota. On March 4, 1864, she was married to Edward Langworthy. To them were born three children – Lewis, Ina and Pearl. She was a model of industry and economy in her home. When about fifteen years of age she was baptized by Rev. O. P. Hull into the fellowship of the Wasioja and Ashland Seventh-day Baptist Church, where she remained a faithful member till death called her home.
Funeral services were held in the church, July 13, conducted by Rev. G. W. Lewis, assisted by Pastor Sayre. Interment was made in Riverside Cemetery, the beautiful city of the dead.
G. W. L.
"The Dodge County Star", Dodge Center, Minnesota, Thursday, July 14, 1910, p 1.
Elizabeth Hubbell Langworthy, only daughter of Chas. and Nancy Hubbell, was born in Dodge county, Wis., June 7, 1846. A few years later the family moved to Green Lake Co., near Berlin. Some years after they came to Dodge county, Minn., and settled on a farm about three miles northeast of the present site of Dodge Center. Here our sister grew to young womanhood when at the age of 18, on March 4, 1864 was married to Edward Langworthy, who also came from Wisconsin. They soon settled on a homestead in Ashland Township. A few years later they sold this farm another some two miles farther east. It was here that our sister came near death's door when their house was blown to splinters during the terrible cyclone that swept through the neighborhood. They soon rebuilt and have resided here until the present time, save 13 years spent in Moody county, South Dakota.
To this couple were born three children, Lewis, Ina and Pearl, the latter preceding her mother to the spirit world during their stay in South Dakota.
Sister Langworthy was of a social nature and greatly enjoyed the company of her friends. She was a model of industry and devotion in her home and with her family. She was converted when about fifteen years of age and was baptized by Rev. O. P. Hull into the fellowship of the Wasioja and Ashland S. D. B. church – the former name of the Dodge Center church in which organization she held membership at the time of her death. At intervals for some 3 or 4 years she has been deprived of her former bodily strength and vigor, and on July 5, she met with an accident on the railroad near her home which resulted in her death at the Swedish Hospital in Minneapolis July 10, 1910, aged 64 years, 1 month and 3 days. She will be missed greatly in the home and in the neighborhood. She leaves to mourn her departure the heart stricken husband and her sorrowing children, besides a large circle of relatives and friends in whose hearts she had a warm place.
Services were held in the S. D. B. church July 12, conducted by Rev. G. W. Lewis, a friend and neighbor of former days, assisted by Pastor Sayre. The unusually large audience showed the high respect in which sister Langworthy was held. The body was laid to rest in Riverside cemetery, the beautiful city of our departed dead.
G. W. L.
"The Sabbath Recorder", Vol 69, No 7, p 222, Aug. 15, 1910.
At the Swedish Hospital, Minneapolis, Minn., July 10, 1910, from injuries received in a railroad accident, Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbell Langworthy, aged 64 years, 1 month and 3 days.
This sister, with her parents, came from Wisconsin to Dodge County, Minn., in 1862, where she has spent her remaining years save for a short residence in South Dakota. On March 4, 1864, she was married to Edward Langworthy. To them were born three children – Lewis, Ina and Pearl. She was a model of industry and economy in her home. When about fifteen years of age she was baptized by Rev. O. P. Hull into the fellowship of the Wasioja and Ashland Seventh-day Baptist Church, where she remained a faithful member till death called her home.
Funeral services were held in the church, July 13, conducted by Rev. G. W. Lewis, assisted by Pastor Sayre. Interment was made in Riverside Cemetery, the beautiful city of the dead.
G. W. L.
Elizabeth Hubbell Langworthy, only daughter of Chas. and Nancy Hubbell, was born in Dodge county, Wis., June 7, 1846. A few years later the family moved to Green Lake Co., near Berlin. Some years after they came to Dodge county, Minn., and settled on a farm about three miles northeast of the present site of Dodge Center. Here our sister grew to young womanhood when at the age of 18, on March 4, 1864 was married to Edward Langworthy, who also came from Wisconsin. They soon settled on a homestead in Ashland Township. A few years later they sold this farm another some two miles farther east. It was here that our sister came near death's door when their house was blown to splinters during the terrible cyclone that swept through the neighborhood. They soon rebuilt and have resided here until the present time, save 13 years spent in Moody county, South Dakota.
To this couple were born three children, Lewis, Ina and Pearl, the latter preceding her mother to the spirit world during their stay in South Dakota.
Sister Langworthy was of a social nature and greatly enjoyed the company of her friends. She was a model of industry and devotion in her home and with her family. She was converted when about fifteen years of age and was baptized by Rev. O. P. Hull into the fellowship of the Wasioja and Ashland S. D. B. church – the former name of the Dodge Center church in which organization she held membership at the time of her death. At intervals for some 3 or 4 years she has been deprived of her former bodily strength and vigor, and on July 5, she met with an accident on the railroad near her home which resulted in her death at the Swedish Hospital in Minneapolis July 10, 1910, aged 64 years, 1 month and 3 days. She will be missed greatly in the home and in the neighborhood. She leaves to mourn her departure the heart stricken husband and her sorrowing children, besides a large circle of relatives and friends in whose hearts she had a warm place.
Services were held in the S. D. B. church July 12, conducted by Rev. G. W. Lewis, a friend and neighbor of former days, assisted by Pastor Sayre. The unusually large audience showed the high respect in which sister Langworthy was held. The body was laid to rest in Riverside cemetery, the beautiful city of our departed dead.
G. W. L.
"The Sabbath Recorder", Vol 69, No 7, p 222, Aug. 15, 1910.
At the Swedish Hospital, Minneapolis, Minn., July 10, 1910, from injuries received in a railroad accident, Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbell Langworthy, aged 64 years, 1 month and 3 days.
This sister, with her parents, came from Wisconsin to Dodge County, Minn., in 1862, where she has spent her remaining years save for a short residence in South Dakota. On March 4, 1864, she was married to Edward Langworthy. To them were born three children – Lewis, Ina and Pearl. She was a model of industry and economy in her home. When about fifteen years of age she was baptized by Rev. O. P. Hull into the fellowship of the Wasioja and Ashland Seventh-day Baptist Church, where she remained a faithful member till death called her home.
Funeral services were held in the church, July 13, conducted by Rev. G. W. Lewis, assisted by Pastor Sayre. Interment was made in Riverside Cemetery, the beautiful city of the dead.
G. W. L.
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