Daughter of John T. Veatch and Lucy Chapman Veatch.
Husband was a preacher and writer of the hymn "He Keeps Me Singing."
While preaching in a revival at Middlesboro, KY, he left his wife and three small sons with her parents in Harrodsburg, KY. As the revival was ending, March 26, 1911, he received a call that his wife, Sarah, and all three sons had lost their lives in a fire.
The children were age 6, 5, and seven months.
Husband was a preacher and writer of the hymn "He Keeps Me Singing."
While preaching in a revival at Middlesboro, KY, he left his wife and three small sons with her parents in Harrodsburg, KY. As the revival was ending, March 26, 1911, he received a call that his wife, Sarah, and all three sons had lost their lives in a fire.
The children were age 6, 5, and seven months.
Daughter of John T. Veatch and Lucy Chapman Veatch.
Husband was a preacher and writer of the hymn "He Keeps Me Singing."
While preaching in a revival at Middlesboro, KY, he left his wife and three small sons with her parents in Harrodsburg, KY. As the revival was ending, March 26, 1911, he received a call that his wife, Sarah, and all three sons had lost their lives in a fire.
The children were age 6, 5, and seven months.
Husband was a preacher and writer of the hymn "He Keeps Me Singing."
While preaching in a revival at Middlesboro, KY, he left his wife and three small sons with her parents in Harrodsburg, KY. As the revival was ending, March 26, 1911, he received a call that his wife, Sarah, and all three sons had lost their lives in a fire.
The children were age 6, 5, and seven months.
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