Amelia is the daughter of Jacob & Elizabeth (Schawfff) Meyers. She ws married on January 1, 1871 in Jamestown, Moniteau County, Missouri to Doniphant T. Dearing.
Obit: Death of Amelia DEARING
Gone, but not forgotten.
Again has death come into our midst, and taken from us our dear mother, and it is with sorrowful heart we write; Amelia DEARING was summoned early on the morning of Nov, 5, 1802, by the messenger of death, who bade her walk with him in the shadowed valley.
Her children feel the loss unbearable. Tho you miss her, you can say thy will be done.
She was born in Lancaster County, Penn., came in 1851. She came to Missouri with her parents in 1866. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob MEYERS, and was married to Doniphan T. DEARING in 1871; to this union seven children were born, six girls and one boy all of whom survive except one girl whom, with her father went to the better land-six still await the summons of the father above. Mrs. DEARING had been a suffered with the dreaded diseased, consumption, for the last two years, and for the last two months had been confined to her room, but bore her sufferings as those alone can who abide in Christ. She was a loving mother and a kind and indulgent neighbor. In the death of Mrs. DEARING the community in which she lived, and the church which she belonged have alike sustained a great loss. She had been a devoted member of C.P. church for a number of years.
Rev. POTEET conducted the funeral services Friday morning, after which the remains were laid to rest in Concord cemetery.
The bereaved family have the sympathy of the entire community. We cannot tell who next will fall beneath the chastening rod-one must be first. Oh, may we all prepare to meet our God. How sadly do we miss our dear mother no earthly tongue can tell; in heaven we hope to meet her, for God dooth all things well. She always had a smile for everyone, and to know her was to love her. Son and daughters weep not for your mother, her bright eves may greet you once more; her spirit has only taken its flight to her home on the other shore, where you will meet her by and by to part no more. Son and daughters weep not for one so early gone; death hath called away our beloved mother in the lonely grave to lie, yet her soul is peacefully resting in the home beyond the sky; tis hard to break tender cord where love bound the heart; tis hard, so hard, to speak the word must we forever part.
California Democrat Newspaper
13 Nov 1902
8th page, 1st column
Obit: Death of Amelia DEARING
Gone, but not forgotten.
Again has death come into our midst, and taken from us our dear mother, and it is with sorrowful heart we write; Amelia DEARING was summoned early on the morning of Nov, 5, 1802, by the messenger of death, who bade her walk with him in the shadowed valley.
Her children feel the loss unbearable. Tho you miss her, you can say thy will be done.
She was born in Lancaster County, Penn., came in 1851. She came to Missouri with her parents in 1866. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob MEYERS, and was married to Doniphan T. DEARING in 1871; to this union seven children were born, six girls and one boy all of whom survive except one girl whom, with her father went to the better land-six still await the summons of the father above. Mrs. DEARING had been a suffered with the dreaded diseased, consumption, for the last two years, and for the last two months had been confined to her room, but bore her sufferings as those alone can who abide in Christ. She was a loving mother and a kind and indulgent neighbor. In the death of Mrs. DEARING the community in which she lived, and the church which she belonged have alike sustained a great loss. She had been a devoted member of C.P. church for a number of years.
Rev. POTEET conducted the funeral services Friday morning, after which the remains were laid to rest in Concord cemetery.
The bereaved family have the sympathy of the entire community. We cannot tell who next will fall beneath the chastening rod-one must be first. Oh, may we all prepare to meet our God. How sadly do we miss our dear mother no earthly tongue can tell; in heaven we hope to meet her, for God dooth all things well. She always had a smile for everyone, and to know her was to love her. Son and daughters weep not for your mother, her bright eves may greet you once more; her spirit has only taken its flight to her home on the other shore, where you will meet her by and by to part no more. Son and daughters weep not for one so early gone; death hath called away our beloved mother in the lonely grave to lie, yet her soul is peacefully resting in the home beyond the sky; tis hard to break tender cord where love bound the heart; tis hard, so hard, to speak the word must we forever part.
California Democrat Newspaper
13 Nov 1902
8th page, 1st column
Amelia is the daughter of Jacob & Elizabeth (Schawfff) Meyers. She ws married on January 1, 1871 in Jamestown, Moniteau County, Missouri to Doniphant T. Dearing.
Obit: Death of Amelia DEARING
Gone, but not forgotten.
Again has death come into our midst, and taken from us our dear mother, and it is with sorrowful heart we write; Amelia DEARING was summoned early on the morning of Nov, 5, 1802, by the messenger of death, who bade her walk with him in the shadowed valley.
Her children feel the loss unbearable. Tho you miss her, you can say thy will be done.
She was born in Lancaster County, Penn., came in 1851. She came to Missouri with her parents in 1866. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob MEYERS, and was married to Doniphan T. DEARING in 1871; to this union seven children were born, six girls and one boy all of whom survive except one girl whom, with her father went to the better land-six still await the summons of the father above. Mrs. DEARING had been a suffered with the dreaded diseased, consumption, for the last two years, and for the last two months had been confined to her room, but bore her sufferings as those alone can who abide in Christ. She was a loving mother and a kind and indulgent neighbor. In the death of Mrs. DEARING the community in which she lived, and the church which she belonged have alike sustained a great loss. She had been a devoted member of C.P. church for a number of years.
Rev. POTEET conducted the funeral services Friday morning, after which the remains were laid to rest in Concord cemetery.
The bereaved family have the sympathy of the entire community. We cannot tell who next will fall beneath the chastening rod-one must be first. Oh, may we all prepare to meet our God. How sadly do we miss our dear mother no earthly tongue can tell; in heaven we hope to meet her, for God dooth all things well. She always had a smile for everyone, and to know her was to love her. Son and daughters weep not for your mother, her bright eves may greet you once more; her spirit has only taken its flight to her home on the other shore, where you will meet her by and by to part no more. Son and daughters weep not for one so early gone; death hath called away our beloved mother in the lonely grave to lie, yet her soul is peacefully resting in the home beyond the sky; tis hard to break tender cord where love bound the heart; tis hard, so hard, to speak the word must we forever part.
California Democrat Newspaper
13 Nov 1902
8th page, 1st column
Obit: Death of Amelia DEARING
Gone, but not forgotten.
Again has death come into our midst, and taken from us our dear mother, and it is with sorrowful heart we write; Amelia DEARING was summoned early on the morning of Nov, 5, 1802, by the messenger of death, who bade her walk with him in the shadowed valley.
Her children feel the loss unbearable. Tho you miss her, you can say thy will be done.
She was born in Lancaster County, Penn., came in 1851. She came to Missouri with her parents in 1866. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob MEYERS, and was married to Doniphan T. DEARING in 1871; to this union seven children were born, six girls and one boy all of whom survive except one girl whom, with her father went to the better land-six still await the summons of the father above. Mrs. DEARING had been a suffered with the dreaded diseased, consumption, for the last two years, and for the last two months had been confined to her room, but bore her sufferings as those alone can who abide in Christ. She was a loving mother and a kind and indulgent neighbor. In the death of Mrs. DEARING the community in which she lived, and the church which she belonged have alike sustained a great loss. She had been a devoted member of C.P. church for a number of years.
Rev. POTEET conducted the funeral services Friday morning, after which the remains were laid to rest in Concord cemetery.
The bereaved family have the sympathy of the entire community. We cannot tell who next will fall beneath the chastening rod-one must be first. Oh, may we all prepare to meet our God. How sadly do we miss our dear mother no earthly tongue can tell; in heaven we hope to meet her, for God dooth all things well. She always had a smile for everyone, and to know her was to love her. Son and daughters weep not for your mother, her bright eves may greet you once more; her spirit has only taken its flight to her home on the other shore, where you will meet her by and by to part no more. Son and daughters weep not for one so early gone; death hath called away our beloved mother in the lonely grave to lie, yet her soul is peacefully resting in the home beyond the sky; tis hard to break tender cord where love bound the heart; tis hard, so hard, to speak the word must we forever part.
California Democrat Newspaper
13 Nov 1902
8th page, 1st column
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