Advertisement

Sebastian Martin

Advertisement

Sebastian Martin

Birth
Germany
Death
9 Dec 1890 (aged 89)
Darke County, Ohio, USA
Burial
Gettysburg, Darke County, Ohio, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
Obit in the Vindicator, May 1891:
Martin--Died, Brother and Father-in-Law Sebastian Martin was born in Switzerland, December 6, 1801, and emigrated to the United States about the year 1816; landed in Lancaster Co., Pa. In 1824 he united in matrimony with Catharine Shidler. In 1830 he moved to Montgomery County, Ohio, about twelve miles north of Dayton. In 1839 he moved to Darke County, O., near Beamsville, and in 1844 united with the German Baptist Church, and in the separation made his choice to continue in the old faith, and lived a consistent member till his death. His companion preceded him to the spirit land in 1868. The fruits of this union was four sons and five daughters. They all survive him. He died December 11, 1890, at the advanced age of 89 years and days. Funeral services improved by the Brethren, in the Oak Grove meeting-house. J.B. Hoover
----
Second obit in the Vindicator, June 1891, page 186:
Martin--Sebastian Martin was born in Switzerland in 1801, and died at the home of his daughter Mrs. John Hoover, December 11, 1890, aged 89 years and 6 days. He was a faithful member of the Old German Baptist Church, and a kind and loving father and grandfather. He had been living with his children for thirteen years, but mostly with us. He always made it his duty to attend church as often as possible, although very feeble the last few years of his life. During his sickness of about three months he was always in a gentle ?mind. He leaves nine children, four sons and five daughters, to mourn their loss, which, I hope ?brings eternal gain. His wife preceded him to the better land almost twenty-two years ago. Two of his children, Mrs. Peter Voight and Mr. John Martin, reside in ?Kansas. Although it is hard to ?give up our loved ones, we mourn ?? as those who have no hope ?? we all have the promise of ?meeting them if we but live ??thful. Just three weeks after his death, we had to give up our dear father, whose death was published in the January number of the Vindicator. His Grand-daughter, Miss Ola Bailey.
----
Obit in the Vindicator, May 1891:
Martin--Died, Brother and Father-in-Law Sebastian Martin was born in Switzerland, December 6, 1801, and emigrated to the United States about the year 1816; landed in Lancaster Co., Pa. In 1824 he united in matrimony with Catharine Shidler. In 1830 he moved to Montgomery County, Ohio, about twelve miles north of Dayton. In 1839 he moved to Darke County, O., near Beamsville, and in 1844 united with the German Baptist Church, and in the separation made his choice to continue in the old faith, and lived a consistent member till his death. His companion preceded him to the spirit land in 1868. The fruits of this union was four sons and five daughters. They all survive him. He died December 11, 1890, at the advanced age of 89 years and days. Funeral services improved by the Brethren, in the Oak Grove meeting-house. J.B. Hoover
----
Second obit in the Vindicator, June 1891, page 186:
Martin--Sebastian Martin was born in Switzerland in 1801, and died at the home of his daughter Mrs. John Hoover, December 11, 1890, aged 89 years and 6 days. He was a faithful member of the Old German Baptist Church, and a kind and loving father and grandfather. He had been living with his children for thirteen years, but mostly with us. He always made it his duty to attend church as often as possible, although very feeble the last few years of his life. During his sickness of about three months he was always in a gentle ?mind. He leaves nine children, four sons and five daughters, to mourn their loss, which, I hope ?brings eternal gain. His wife preceded him to the better land almost twenty-two years ago. Two of his children, Mrs. Peter Voight and Mr. John Martin, reside in ?Kansas. Although it is hard to ?give up our loved ones, we mourn ?? as those who have no hope ?? we all have the promise of ?meeting them if we but live ??thful. Just three weeks after his death, we had to give up our dear father, whose death was published in the January number of the Vindicator. His Grand-daughter, Miss Ola Bailey.
----


Advertisement