Fourth of five children born to Elizabeth (Beauchamp) and Thomas Tavenner. Wife of Rev. Charles Russell Baldwin and mother of two children.
Married on Mar. 7, 1837, in Wood County, Virginia.
The following information was thankfully contributed by FAG contributor Nora Barton-Carver on 20 Jan 2016:
This article ran in the Daily Public Ledger, Maysville, Kentucky, June 27, 1895 edition page 3: “At Parkersville, W. Va., Mrs. Ann E. Baldwin, widely known as “the Mother of the West Virginia Episcopal Conference” died of Cancer of the stomach, age 79”
Married on Mar. 7, 1837, in Wood County, Virginia.
The following information was thankfully contributed by FAG contributor Nora Barton-Carver on 20 Jan 2016:
This article ran in the Daily Public Ledger, Maysville, Kentucky, June 27, 1895 edition page 3: “At Parkersville, W. Va., Mrs. Ann E. Baldwin, widely known as “the Mother of the West Virginia Episcopal Conference” died of Cancer of the stomach, age 79”
Fourth of five children born to Elizabeth (Beauchamp) and Thomas Tavenner. Wife of Rev. Charles Russell Baldwin and mother of two children.
Married on Mar. 7, 1837, in Wood County, Virginia.
The following information was thankfully contributed by FAG contributor Nora Barton-Carver on 20 Jan 2016:
This article ran in the Daily Public Ledger, Maysville, Kentucky, June 27, 1895 edition page 3: “At Parkersville, W. Va., Mrs. Ann E. Baldwin, widely known as “the Mother of the West Virginia Episcopal Conference” died of Cancer of the stomach, age 79”
Married on Mar. 7, 1837, in Wood County, Virginia.
The following information was thankfully contributed by FAG contributor Nora Barton-Carver on 20 Jan 2016:
This article ran in the Daily Public Ledger, Maysville, Kentucky, June 27, 1895 edition page 3: “At Parkersville, W. Va., Mrs. Ann E. Baldwin, widely known as “the Mother of the West Virginia Episcopal Conference” died of Cancer of the stomach, age 79”
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