Hannah (Kinne) Scoville was the daughter of Amos and Rachel (Campfield) Kinne. She was the 1st wife of Wadsor Scoville.
Oneida County, New York, Births, 1847-1850
July 10, 1848
Amos Scovil
born to Wadsor and Hannah
Town of Camden
Obituary
Northern Christian Advocate
September 28, 1871, Page 310, Col. 4
SCOVILL.--Hannah, wife of Wadsor Scovill, died in Camden, August 4, 1871, aged 50 years and nine months. Our mother is gone, but we will not wish her back.-- She left a bed of pain, a world of care and labor, for a home in glory. She was born in Camden, where she always lived. When but a little girl, she gave her heart to God, and united with the church militant, where she served a member until her death. In February last, she was taken ill, and although her illness was severe, yet she bore it with patience and resignation, and when racked with the severest pain, she would say with the Psalmist, "Bless the Lord, O my soul!" She saw the hand of God in her affliction, and although the damps of death would at times seem to settle upon her brow, yet enjoying, as she did, the constant witness of the Spirit, that she was an heir of God, and a joint heir with Christ, death had no terror for her. Husband, children and friends administered to her wants during her last illness. Hopes were cherished that she might be spared yet a little time to us, but God called her--she heard the voice and passed from earth away. She leaves a large circle of friend to mourn her loss; but who can mourn her loss more than our father;--more than her children? She left a mother's blessing, she left a Christian example. May her earnest prayers be answered on the bereaved family she leaves behind. May we ever so live, while life remains to us, that in death we may meet, our mother, where parting is no more. She is not lost, but gone before.
Written by son Amos
Syracuse, September 9, 1871
Oneida County, New York, Births, 1847-1850
July 10, 1848
Amos Scovil
born to Wadsor and Hannah
Town of Camden
Obituary
Northern Christian Advocate
September 28, 1871, Page 310, Col. 4
SCOVILL.--Hannah, wife of Wadsor Scovill, died in Camden, August 4, 1871, aged 50 years and nine months. Our mother is gone, but we will not wish her back.-- She left a bed of pain, a world of care and labor, for a home in glory. She was born in Camden, where she always lived. When but a little girl, she gave her heart to God, and united with the church militant, where she served a member until her death. In February last, she was taken ill, and although her illness was severe, yet she bore it with patience and resignation, and when racked with the severest pain, she would say with the Psalmist, "Bless the Lord, O my soul!" She saw the hand of God in her affliction, and although the damps of death would at times seem to settle upon her brow, yet enjoying, as she did, the constant witness of the Spirit, that she was an heir of God, and a joint heir with Christ, death had no terror for her. Husband, children and friends administered to her wants during her last illness. Hopes were cherished that she might be spared yet a little time to us, but God called her--she heard the voice and passed from earth away. She leaves a large circle of friend to mourn her loss; but who can mourn her loss more than our father;--more than her children? She left a mother's blessing, she left a Christian example. May her earnest prayers be answered on the bereaved family she leaves behind. May we ever so live, while life remains to us, that in death we may meet, our mother, where parting is no more. She is not lost, but gone before.
Written by son Amos
Syracuse, September 9, 1871
Hannah (Kinne) Scoville was the daughter of Amos and Rachel (Campfield) Kinne. She was the 1st wife of Wadsor Scoville.
Oneida County, New York, Births, 1847-1850
July 10, 1848
Amos Scovil
born to Wadsor and Hannah
Town of Camden
Obituary
Northern Christian Advocate
September 28, 1871, Page 310, Col. 4
SCOVILL.--Hannah, wife of Wadsor Scovill, died in Camden, August 4, 1871, aged 50 years and nine months. Our mother is gone, but we will not wish her back.-- She left a bed of pain, a world of care and labor, for a home in glory. She was born in Camden, where she always lived. When but a little girl, she gave her heart to God, and united with the church militant, where she served a member until her death. In February last, she was taken ill, and although her illness was severe, yet she bore it with patience and resignation, and when racked with the severest pain, she would say with the Psalmist, "Bless the Lord, O my soul!" She saw the hand of God in her affliction, and although the damps of death would at times seem to settle upon her brow, yet enjoying, as she did, the constant witness of the Spirit, that she was an heir of God, and a joint heir with Christ, death had no terror for her. Husband, children and friends administered to her wants during her last illness. Hopes were cherished that she might be spared yet a little time to us, but God called her--she heard the voice and passed from earth away. She leaves a large circle of friend to mourn her loss; but who can mourn her loss more than our father;--more than her children? She left a mother's blessing, she left a Christian example. May her earnest prayers be answered on the bereaved family she leaves behind. May we ever so live, while life remains to us, that in death we may meet, our mother, where parting is no more. She is not lost, but gone before.
Written by son Amos
Syracuse, September 9, 1871
Oneida County, New York, Births, 1847-1850
July 10, 1848
Amos Scovil
born to Wadsor and Hannah
Town of Camden
Obituary
Northern Christian Advocate
September 28, 1871, Page 310, Col. 4
SCOVILL.--Hannah, wife of Wadsor Scovill, died in Camden, August 4, 1871, aged 50 years and nine months. Our mother is gone, but we will not wish her back.-- She left a bed of pain, a world of care and labor, for a home in glory. She was born in Camden, where she always lived. When but a little girl, she gave her heart to God, and united with the church militant, where she served a member until her death. In February last, she was taken ill, and although her illness was severe, yet she bore it with patience and resignation, and when racked with the severest pain, she would say with the Psalmist, "Bless the Lord, O my soul!" She saw the hand of God in her affliction, and although the damps of death would at times seem to settle upon her brow, yet enjoying, as she did, the constant witness of the Spirit, that she was an heir of God, and a joint heir with Christ, death had no terror for her. Husband, children and friends administered to her wants during her last illness. Hopes were cherished that she might be spared yet a little time to us, but God called her--she heard the voice and passed from earth away. She leaves a large circle of friend to mourn her loss; but who can mourn her loss more than our father;--more than her children? She left a mother's blessing, she left a Christian example. May her earnest prayers be answered on the bereaved family she leaves behind. May we ever so live, while life remains to us, that in death we may meet, our mother, where parting is no more. She is not lost, but gone before.
Written by son Amos
Syracuse, September 9, 1871
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"Hannah Scoville
his wife
1821 - 1871
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