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Albert Gallatin Meriwether

Birth
Louisa County, Virginia, USA
Death
20 Jul 1851 (aged 47–48)
Hickman County, Kentucky, USA
Burial
Burial Details Unknown Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Albert Gallatin Meriwether [TMSI #6843]
Nashville Christian Advocate (Nashville, Tennessee)
November 13, 1851

Mr. Albert G. Meriweather died at his residence in Hickman county, Ky., on the 22nd of July – in the fiftieth year of his age.

Brother Meriweather was a native of Louisa county, Va. In 1810 his father emigrated to the West, and settled in Jefferson county, Ky. In 1839 brother M. moved to Hickman county, where he lived until his earthly pilgrimage closed.

I was informed by his bereaved and much afflicted wife, that he professed faith in Christ in the year 1820, and joined the Methodist Episcopal Church, of which he remained a consistent and exemplary member until his removal to the church triumphant.

May God comfort sister Meriweather, and bless her affectionate and dutiful children – for such we know them to be – and finally, when they fail upon earth, take them to himself to meet with their best friend where parting will be no more.

C. Lee
Clinton cir., Oct. 8, 1851
Albert Gallatin Meriwether [TMSI #6843]
Nashville Christian Advocate (Nashville, Tennessee)
November 13, 1851

Mr. Albert G. Meriweather died at his residence in Hickman county, Ky., on the 22nd of July – in the fiftieth year of his age.

Brother Meriweather was a native of Louisa county, Va. In 1810 his father emigrated to the West, and settled in Jefferson county, Ky. In 1839 brother M. moved to Hickman county, where he lived until his earthly pilgrimage closed.

I was informed by his bereaved and much afflicted wife, that he professed faith in Christ in the year 1820, and joined the Methodist Episcopal Church, of which he remained a consistent and exemplary member until his removal to the church triumphant.

May God comfort sister Meriweather, and bless her affectionate and dutiful children – for such we know them to be – and finally, when they fail upon earth, take them to himself to meet with their best friend where parting will be no more.

C. Lee
Clinton cir., Oct. 8, 1851


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