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Barbara <I>Smoker</I> Umble

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Barbara Smoker Umble

Birth
Intercourse, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, USA
Death
24 Jan 1942 (aged 69)
Pennsylvania, USA
Burial
Gap, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, USA Add to Map
Plot
Row 2
Memorial ID
View Source
Umble. - Barbara, daughter of the late Michael and Barbara Smoker, was born near Intercourse, Pa., May 29, 1872; died Jan. 24, 1942; aged 69 y. 8 m. 5 d. She was a member of the Weavertown A. M. Church. She was united in marriage to Samuel Umble who preceded her in death thirteen years ago. One daughter also preceded her. One son (Emanuel) with whom she resided, survives; also 2 brothers (Levi K., of Intercourse, and John K., of Monterey). She had been ailing for six years and suffered much at times. She was able to be around most of the time until two weeks before she died she suffered a stroke and became helpless. She often expressed her desire to go Home and be with Jesus, but yet said she wanted to be resigned to the Lord's will. Funeral services were conducted at the home in charge of Bro. I. G. Kennel, and at the Millwood Church by Bros. George Beiler, Amos B. Stoltzfus, and John A. Stoltzfus. Texts, Ps. 17:15; II Tim. 4:18; Phil. 3:20,21. Interment in the Millwood Cemetery.

Mother is peacefully sleeping, resting at last,
The world's weary troubles and trials are past;
In silence she suffered, in patience she bore,
Till God called her Home to suffer no more.
Gospel Herald - Vol. XXXV, No . 9 - May 28, 1942
Umble. - Barbara, daughter of the late Michael and Barbara Smoker, was born near Intercourse, Pa., May 29, 1872; died Jan. 24, 1942; aged 69 y. 8 m. 5 d. She was a member of the Weavertown A. M. Church. She was united in marriage to Samuel Umble who preceded her in death thirteen years ago. One daughter also preceded her. One son (Emanuel) with whom she resided, survives; also 2 brothers (Levi K., of Intercourse, and John K., of Monterey). She had been ailing for six years and suffered much at times. She was able to be around most of the time until two weeks before she died she suffered a stroke and became helpless. She often expressed her desire to go Home and be with Jesus, but yet said she wanted to be resigned to the Lord's will. Funeral services were conducted at the home in charge of Bro. I. G. Kennel, and at the Millwood Church by Bros. George Beiler, Amos B. Stoltzfus, and John A. Stoltzfus. Texts, Ps. 17:15; II Tim. 4:18; Phil. 3:20,21. Interment in the Millwood Cemetery.

Mother is peacefully sleeping, resting at last,
The world's weary troubles and trials are past;
In silence she suffered, in patience she bore,
Till God called her Home to suffer no more.
Gospel Herald - Vol. XXXV, No . 9 - May 28, 1942


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