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Abigal <I>Cory</I> Jennings

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Abigal Cory Jennings

Birth
Clark County, Ohio, USA
Death
3 Jan 1885 (aged 74)
Cedar County, Iowa, USA
Burial
Rochester, Cedar County, Iowa, USA Add to Map
Plot
North side of cemetery
Memorial ID
View Source
Abigal was the daughter of James Cory and Martha Strong. She married Levi Jennings on 21 FEB 1828 in Indiana. They were the parents of 3 children: James and George and Elizabeth (both of whom died in infancy).


Contributed by Jacie - Source: History & Genealogy of the James Jennings Family Obituary: Abigail Cory Jennings was born in Clark County, Ohio, February 11, 1810 and departed this life January 3, 1885, aged 74 years, 10 months and 22 days.

She was married to Levi Jennings, February 21, 1828. Emigrated to the state of Indiana in 1832 and remained there until 1852 when they came to Cedar County, Iowa, and remained there all these years with the exception of about 18 months. She professed a living faith in Christ in 1842 and has ever adorned the doctrine of her profession, bearing her protracted affliction with Christian patience and without murmur or complaint, believing that remaineth for her a rest with the people of God.

She leaves one son, a number of grandchildren, and one great grandchild to mourn her loss, but their loss is her eternal gain. M.G.M.
Abigal was the daughter of James Cory and Martha Strong. She married Levi Jennings on 21 FEB 1828 in Indiana. They were the parents of 3 children: James and George and Elizabeth (both of whom died in infancy).


Contributed by Jacie - Source: History & Genealogy of the James Jennings Family Obituary: Abigail Cory Jennings was born in Clark County, Ohio, February 11, 1810 and departed this life January 3, 1885, aged 74 years, 10 months and 22 days.

She was married to Levi Jennings, February 21, 1828. Emigrated to the state of Indiana in 1832 and remained there until 1852 when they came to Cedar County, Iowa, and remained there all these years with the exception of about 18 months. She professed a living faith in Christ in 1842 and has ever adorned the doctrine of her profession, bearing her protracted affliction with Christian patience and without murmur or complaint, believing that remaineth for her a rest with the people of God.

She leaves one son, a number of grandchildren, and one great grandchild to mourn her loss, but their loss is her eternal gain. M.G.M.


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