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- Adelia P. MARYOTT was born in
Pennsylvania, October 14, 1840, and died April
- 18, 1909, at her home near Milton Junction,
Wis., in her 69th year.
- She came to Milton, Wis., with her
parents, Layton and Ruth PALMER. August 25,
- 1862, she was married to John H. MARYOTT,
who died March 25, 1866. To this union was born one son, Elbert
MARYOTT. July 18, 1868, she was again united in marriage
to Henry C. MARYOTT, brother of the former husband.
To this union were born three daughters: Mrs. Alta YOUNG
and Ella and Eva MARYOTT. Besides the four children
and one brother, Sylvester PALMER of Natoma, Kan., she
leaves nine grandchildren, one great-grandchild and other relatives
to mourn their loss. At an early age she was baptized and united
with the Seventh-day Baptist Church at Rock River, Wis. In
1900 she united with the Seventh-day Adventists at Milton Junction,
Wis. She was wholly consecrated to the Master's work. She
felt her life-work was done; and after the death of her husband,
which occurred just five weeks before, she expressed herself
willing to go.
- The funeral was held at the home, conducted
by Elder W. W. Stebbins of Janesville,
- Wis. [Vol. 66, No. 23, p. 732]
- Henry C. MARYOTT, son of Nathan
and Nancy CLARK MARYOTT, was born
- in Independence, Allegany Co., N.Y.,
May 25, 1834, and died March 24, 1909.
- He was the last survivor of his father's
family. When four years of age his parents
- moved to Crawford Co., Pa., and seven
years later to Milton, Wis., where he has since resided on the
old homestead. He enlisted in the Civil War, in the 49th Regiment,
Company D, Rock County (Wis.) Volunteers. On July 18, 1868,
he was married to Mrs. Adelia P. MARYOTT. To this union
were born three daughters: Ella and Eva MARYOTT and Mrs.
Alta YOUNG. These together with a stepson, Elbert MARYOTT,
grandchildren, many other relatives and a host of friends are
left to mourn their loss. At an early age he was baptized and
united with the Seventh-day Baptist Church at Rock River, Wis.
His home was always open as a shelter to those who were in
need. He was sick for a long time, but bore his illness with
great Christian patience. He was fully resigned to the will
of God, and fell peacefully asleep.
- The funeral was held at the home, conducted
by Elder W. W. Stebbins, assisted by
- Elder W. H. Holmes. [Vol. 66, No.
23, p. 732]
-
- Courtesy of Jon Saunders
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