Noah W. Yoder was born in Logan Co., O., Sept. 27, 1848; died at his home near East Lynne, Mo., Dec. 28, 1918; aged 70 y. 3 m. 1 d. He was a faithful member of the Mennonite Church until death, and expressed his desire and confidence in departing and being with Christ. He is sadly missed in the home, in the Church, and in the entire community. He had many friends. At the age of 14 y. he moved with his parents to Cass Co., Mich. Five years later moved to Cass Co., Mo., remaining here until death. On Feb. 22, 1889, he was married to Catherine Hartzler in St. Joseph Co., Mich. To this union were born six children, 2 sons and 4 daughters, of which all but one son remain. His wife, 1 brother, and 3 sisters also remain to mourn his departure, but not as those that have no hope. He suffered much from blood poison since July, 1918, but seemed to be recovering after four weeks in a hospital in Kansas City. Later an attack of influenza caused him to decline and the last few weeks rapidly becoming weaker and falling peacefully asleep in Jesus. Services conducted by the home ministers at the Sycamore Grove Church, Dec. 30. Interment in Clearfork Cemetery.
Gospel Herald - Volume XI, Number 42 - January 16, 1919 - pages 758, 759
Gospel Herald - Volume XI, Number 42 - January 16, 1919 - pages 758, 759
Noah W. Yoder was born in Logan Co., O., Sept. 27, 1848; died at his home near East Lynne, Mo., Dec. 28, 1918; aged 70 y. 3 m. 1 d. He was a faithful member of the Mennonite Church until death, and expressed his desire and confidence in departing and being with Christ. He is sadly missed in the home, in the Church, and in the entire community. He had many friends. At the age of 14 y. he moved with his parents to Cass Co., Mich. Five years later moved to Cass Co., Mo., remaining here until death. On Feb. 22, 1889, he was married to Catherine Hartzler in St. Joseph Co., Mich. To this union were born six children, 2 sons and 4 daughters, of which all but one son remain. His wife, 1 brother, and 3 sisters also remain to mourn his departure, but not as those that have no hope. He suffered much from blood poison since July, 1918, but seemed to be recovering after four weeks in a hospital in Kansas City. Later an attack of influenza caused him to decline and the last few weeks rapidly becoming weaker and falling peacefully asleep in Jesus. Services conducted by the home ministers at the Sycamore Grove Church, Dec. 30. Interment in Clearfork Cemetery.
Gospel Herald - Volume XI, Number 42 - January 16, 1919 - pages 758, 759
Gospel Herald - Volume XI, Number 42 - January 16, 1919 - pages 758, 759
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