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in Anna Rosina Anderson
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| Revision as of 18:17:59, Sep 18, 2018 Edited by 134.82.8.16 |
Revision as of 18:20:05, Sep 18, 2018 Edited by 134.82.8.16 |
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[illegible]<br /> | [illegible]<br /> | ||
Her character and the blessing which attended<br /> | Her character and the blessing which attended<br /> | ||
| − | the Labour i | + | the Labour i known and acknowledged<br /> |
with thankfulness and we heavily wish<br /> | with thankfulness and we heavily wish<br /> | ||
and pray that we may follow her foot-<br /> | and pray that we may follow her foot-<br /> | ||
steps. In the year 1772 when she the <br /> | steps. In the year 1772 when she the <br /> | ||
| − | second time arrived in Fulneck the<br /> | + | second time arrived in<placename> Fulneck</placename> the<br /> |
| − | choir and economies in Yorkshire<br /> | + | choir and economies in <placename>Yorkshire</placename><br /> |
wee in a very hopeful state and she <br /> | wee in a very hopeful state and she <br /> | ||
was recieved by them with the utmost<br /> | was recieved by them with the utmost<br /> | ||
| Line 12: | Line 12: | ||
it her highest privilege to win souls for<br /> | it her highest privilege to win souls for<br /> | ||
christ. The weakened of the flock were<br /> | christ. The weakened of the flock were<br /> | ||
| − | always objects of her | + | always objects of her peculiar care and<br /> |
concern, and she spared no pains what<br /> | concern, and she spared no pains what<br /> | ||
was in tending and bearing them in love;<br /> | was in tending and bearing them in love;<br /> | ||
| Line 19: | Line 19: | ||
proved insufficient, it was evident to all around<br /> | proved insufficient, it was evident to all around<br /> | ||
her, how she always bemoaned their loss.<br /> | her, how she always bemoaned their loss.<br /> | ||
| − | On the other hand our Savior gave her the<br /> | + | On the other hand <persname>our Savior</persname> gave her the<br /> |
satifaction to see many faithful hand-<br /> | satifaction to see many faithful hand-<br /> | ||
| − | maids, whom she had hained up for the<br /> | + | maids, whom she had hained up for<persname> the<br /> |
| − | Lord, enter into the different services of his<br /> | + | Lord</persname>, enter into the different services of his<br /> |
house, which she always looked upon as <br /> | house, which she always looked upon as <br /> | ||
the greatest favor confined on herself. As<br /> | the greatest favor confined on herself. As<br /> | ||
| − | the Choir here in Fulneck considerably in <br /> | + | the Choir here in <placename>Fulneck</placename> considerably in <br /> |
creased it was in the yar 1780 taken into<br /> | creased it was in the yar 1780 taken into<br /> | ||
| − | consideration to build a house in Wyke,<br /> | + | consideration to build a house in<placename> Wyke</placename>,<br /> |
and the proposal having been approved of,<br /> | and the proposal having been approved of,<br /> | ||
our late sister had the pleasures to assist<br /> | our late sister had the pleasures to assist<br /> | ||
| Line 33: | Line 33: | ||
was a blessed solemnity. When it was fur-<br /> | was a blessed solemnity. When it was fur-<br /> | ||
nished and inhabited by sister from<br /> | nished and inhabited by sister from<br /> | ||
| − | Fulneck she used to visit them frequent-<br /> | + | <placename>Fulneck</placename> she used to visit them frequent-<br /> |
ly with great faithfulnes, and took<br /> | ly with great faithfulnes, and took<br /> | ||
particular share in their weal and woe;<br /> | particular share in their weal and woe;<br /> | ||
as also in the welfare of the sisters<br /> | as also in the welfare of the sisters<br /> | ||
| − | economies at Gummersall, Merifield<br /> | + | economies at<placename> Gummersall</placename>, <placename>Merifield</placename><br /> |
| − | and | + | and <placename>Littlemore</placename>; when several years<br /> |
ago the latter was given up, it was a<br /> | ago the latter was given up, it was a<br /> | ||
great concern to her mind. | great concern to her mind. | ||
Revision as of 18:20:05, Sep 18, 2018
[illegible]
Her character and the blessing which attended
the Labour i known and acknowledged
with thankfulness and we heavily wish
and pray that we may follow her foot-
steps. In the year 1772 when she the
second time arrived in<placename> Fulneck</placename> the
choir and economies in <placename>Yorkshire</placename>
wee in a very hopeful state and she
was recieved by them with the utmost
adacity both of body and mind, deeming
it her highest privilege to win souls for
christ. The weakened of the flock were
always objects of her peculiar care and
concern, and she spared no pains what
was in tending and bearing them in love;
and in such instances when all means
///
proved insufficient, it was evident to all around
her, how she always bemoaned their loss.
On the other hand <persname>our Savior</persname> gave her the
satifaction to see many faithful hand-
maids, whom she had hained up for<persname> the
Lord</persname>, enter into the different services of his
house, which she always looked upon as
the greatest favor confined on herself. As
the Choir here in <placename>Fulneck</placename> considerably in
creased it was in the yar 1780 taken into
consideration to build a house in<placename> Wyke</placename>,
and the proposal having been approved of,
our late sister had the pleasures to assist
in laying the foundation stone, which
was a blessed solemnity. When it was fur-
nished and inhabited by sister from
<placename>Fulneck</placename> she used to visit them frequent-
ly with great faithfulnes, and took
particular share in their weal and woe;
as also in the welfare of the sisters
economies at<placename> Gummersall</placename>, <placename>Merifield</placename>
and <placename>Littlemore</placename>; when several years
ago the latter was given up, it was a
great concern to her mind.