"The Sabbath Recorder", Vol 43, No 15, p 8, Apr. 14, 1887.
In Hopkinton, R. I., March 31, 1887, Benj. K. Langworthy, aged 66 years, 6 months, and 25 days. He was the son of Benj. and Hannah Langworthy, and the last but one of a family of seven children. He was twice married: to his first wife, Miss Sally Palmer, in 1848, with whom he lived about seventeen years, when she was removed by death; to his second, Miss Eliza Tiffant, in 1866, who, together with two of their four children, a son and a daughter, survives him. Bro Langworthy made a profession of religion at the age of sixteen years, and became a member of the Second Seventh-day Baptist Church of Hopkinton. Settling at Rockville, he united with the church at that place, of which he remained a consistent member until death. The large attendance of kindred and friends upon his funeral, was a comforting testimonial for the bereaved family. "To die is gain."
J. C.
In Hopkinton, R. I., March 31, 1887, Benj. K. Langworthy, aged 66 years, 6 months, and 25 days. He was the son of Benj. and Hannah Langworthy, and the last but one of a family of seven children. He was twice married: to his first wife, Miss Sally Palmer, in 1848, with whom he lived about seventeen years, when she was removed by death; to his second, Miss Eliza Tiffant, in 1866, who, together with two of their four children, a son and a daughter, survives him. Bro Langworthy made a profession of religion at the age of sixteen years, and became a member of the Second Seventh-day Baptist Church of Hopkinton. Settling at Rockville, he united with the church at that place, of which he remained a consistent member until death. The large attendance of kindred and friends upon his funeral, was a comforting testimonial for the bereaved family. "To die is gain."
J. C.
"The Sabbath Recorder", Vol 43, No 15, p 8, Apr. 14, 1887.
In Hopkinton, R. I., March 31, 1887, Benj. K. Langworthy, aged 66 years, 6 months, and 25 days. He was the son of Benj. and Hannah Langworthy, and the last but one of a family of seven children. He was twice married: to his first wife, Miss Sally Palmer, in 1848, with whom he lived about seventeen years, when she was removed by death; to his second, Miss Eliza Tiffant, in 1866, who, together with two of their four children, a son and a daughter, survives him. Bro Langworthy made a profession of religion at the age of sixteen years, and became a member of the Second Seventh-day Baptist Church of Hopkinton. Settling at Rockville, he united with the church at that place, of which he remained a consistent member until death. The large attendance of kindred and friends upon his funeral, was a comforting testimonial for the bereaved family. "To die is gain."
J. C.
In Hopkinton, R. I., March 31, 1887, Benj. K. Langworthy, aged 66 years, 6 months, and 25 days. He was the son of Benj. and Hannah Langworthy, and the last but one of a family of seven children. He was twice married: to his first wife, Miss Sally Palmer, in 1848, with whom he lived about seventeen years, when she was removed by death; to his second, Miss Eliza Tiffant, in 1866, who, together with two of their four children, a son and a daughter, survives him. Bro Langworthy made a profession of religion at the age of sixteen years, and became a member of the Second Seventh-day Baptist Church of Hopkinton. Settling at Rockville, he united with the church at that place, of which he remained a consistent member until death. The large attendance of kindred and friends upon his funeral, was a comforting testimonial for the bereaved family. "To die is gain."
J. C.
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