Mr. Agard was born in Chenango county, New York. In his 25th year, he was united in marriage to Miss Clarcena J. Pratt, at Batavia, N.Y. Two years afterward he moved with his family to McHenry county, Ills., where they resided nearly 30 years, and from thence moved to our neighboring town of Goldfield in 1875. From Goldfield they moved to Eagle Grove a little over four years ago.
Two years ago Mr. Agard, who had previously enjoyed very good health, for one of his age, received a severe stroke of paralysis, from which time he has been very feeble, keeping to his bed most of the time for the last six months. He had been in an unconscious state the greater portion of the time from last Sunday until 2 o'clock Saturday a.m., when he passed away as calmly as a child falling asleep.
During his sickness it was my privilege to call on him several times, when he was able to sit in his chair and enjoy a good social visit; and he was always pleased to receive us in our ministerial relation. Especially during the last visit we made, while he was sufficiently strong to receive and converse with visitors, he was pleased to converse on the subject of religion, and manifested a desire to connect himself, fully and completely, into the hands of the Lord and Saviour who hath abolished death and hath brought life mid immortality to light through the gospel.
C. B. WlNTER
BOONE VALLEY GAZETTE
Eagle Grove, Iowa
Thursday, May 5, 1887
Page 3; Column 6
Contributor: Paul Wilde (47812128)
Mr. Agard was born in Chenango county, New York. In his 25th year, he was united in marriage to Miss Clarcena J. Pratt, at Batavia, N.Y. Two years afterward he moved with his family to McHenry county, Ills., where they resided nearly 30 years, and from thence moved to our neighboring town of Goldfield in 1875. From Goldfield they moved to Eagle Grove a little over four years ago.
Two years ago Mr. Agard, who had previously enjoyed very good health, for one of his age, received a severe stroke of paralysis, from which time he has been very feeble, keeping to his bed most of the time for the last six months. He had been in an unconscious state the greater portion of the time from last Sunday until 2 o'clock Saturday a.m., when he passed away as calmly as a child falling asleep.
During his sickness it was my privilege to call on him several times, when he was able to sit in his chair and enjoy a good social visit; and he was always pleased to receive us in our ministerial relation. Especially during the last visit we made, while he was sufficiently strong to receive and converse with visitors, he was pleased to converse on the subject of religion, and manifested a desire to connect himself, fully and completely, into the hands of the Lord and Saviour who hath abolished death and hath brought life mid immortality to light through the gospel.
C. B. WlNTER
BOONE VALLEY GAZETTE
Eagle Grove, Iowa
Thursday, May 5, 1887
Page 3; Column 6
Contributor: Paul Wilde (47812128)
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