She was married to Ridley Cole in 1815, in Lincolnshire, England, with whom she lived an active and useful life of forty-nine years, when he was removed by death to the land where the inhabitants do not die. Six children were born to them, four sons and two daughters, all of whom preceded her to eternity except one daughter, Mrs. Payne (herself a widow), with whom she had spent the evening of her life and in whose house she died full of years, like a shock of corn fully ripe and ready for the Heavenly garner. She came to this country with her husband in 1831, where with quite limited means by industry and economy they secured a comfortable home for themselves and children.
She was married to Ridley Cole in 1815, in Lincolnshire, England, with whom she lived an active and useful life of forty-nine years, when he was removed by death to the land where the inhabitants do not die. Six children were born to them, four sons and two daughters, all of whom preceded her to eternity except one daughter, Mrs. Payne (herself a widow), with whom she had spent the evening of her life and in whose house she died full of years, like a shock of corn fully ripe and ready for the Heavenly garner. She came to this country with her husband in 1831, where with quite limited means by industry and economy they secured a comfortable home for themselves and children.
