George Wert
Married:
Charles E. Deuel (1839-1900)
18 Dec 1867
Children:
Charles Herbert Deuel
C. Marvin Deuel
Dorothy E. Deuel
Henry E. Deuel
George Deuel
Mrs. Charles E. Deuel died at her residence in this village on Friday, Sept. 3rd, of Typhoid Fever, aged 40 years. Mrs. D. was a daughter of Geroge Wert, of Perth, where she resided until the year 1867, when she married and removed to northampton. Soon after she united with the Presbyterian Church at that place, and later on removing to Broadalbin brough her letter to the church to which, next to her family, her absence will be a irreparable loss. An earnest working Christian, she was never idle and allowed no opportunity of doing good to pass unimproved. One of the mysteries of Divine Providence is, that one who was so much needed to direct the care for a family of small children to whom she was devotedly attached, should be called at a time when of all others, she could seemingly least be spared. During her three weeks illness nothing was left undone by her family and friends to alliviate her suffering. And if possible, restore her to health. And now that she has gone, may her works live after her, and prove a lesson to her friends, who can find ample consolation in the thought that what is their loss, is her gain, and by emulating her example here, they will meet her again in the mansion above.
-Broadalbin News Paper, Sept. 10, 1886
George Wert
Married:
Charles E. Deuel (1839-1900)
18 Dec 1867
Children:
Charles Herbert Deuel
C. Marvin Deuel
Dorothy E. Deuel
Henry E. Deuel
George Deuel
Mrs. Charles E. Deuel died at her residence in this village on Friday, Sept. 3rd, of Typhoid Fever, aged 40 years. Mrs. D. was a daughter of Geroge Wert, of Perth, where she resided until the year 1867, when she married and removed to northampton. Soon after she united with the Presbyterian Church at that place, and later on removing to Broadalbin brough her letter to the church to which, next to her family, her absence will be a irreparable loss. An earnest working Christian, she was never idle and allowed no opportunity of doing good to pass unimproved. One of the mysteries of Divine Providence is, that one who was so much needed to direct the care for a family of small children to whom she was devotedly attached, should be called at a time when of all others, she could seemingly least be spared. During her three weeks illness nothing was left undone by her family and friends to alliviate her suffering. And if possible, restore her to health. And now that she has gone, may her works live after her, and prove a lesson to her friends, who can find ample consolation in the thought that what is their loss, is her gain, and by emulating her example here, they will meet her again in the mansion above.
-Broadalbin News Paper, Sept. 10, 1886
Gravesite Details
Wife of Charles E. Deuel
Family Members
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