File:Mary Clarke Nind and her work - her childhood, girlhood, married life, religious experience and activity, together with the story of her labors in behalf of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of (14784234245).jpg

Identifier: maryclarkenindhe00nind (find matches)
Title: Mary Clarke Nind and her work : her childhood, girlhood, married life, religious experience and activity, together with the story of her labors in behalf of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church
Year: 1906 (1900s)
Authors: Nind, John Newton, 1854-1921
Subjects: Nind, Mary Clarke, 1825-1905 Methodist Episcopal Church. Woman's Foreign Missionary Society Missions
Publisher: Chicago : Published for The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society by J. N. Nind
Contributing Library: School of Theology, Boston University
Digitizing Sponsor: Boston University

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suffocation; that they neither realizeddanger nor suffered pain. Someone has said, They just woke upin heaven without knowing how it happened they got there sosoon. Shocking as was this way of departing this life, to the membersof her family and to her hosts of friends, it was very much as shewould have had it. She had always wanted to go while active inthe Lords service. Those who heard her speak at Goshen theprevious Sunday and at the Laurel Park Camp-meeting on Thurs-day realized how potential she was, and yet she herself knew thather activities in the future would be subject to physical limitations.The prayer, From sudden death. Good Lord, deliver us, was notone she made her own. Her prayer was that she might he sparedfrom a lingering illness or physical infirmities that would makeher a burden to anyone. In short, she wanted before she had out-hved her usefulness in this life, suddenly to pass on to the higheractivities of the better life. God granted her desire and we praiseHim.
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WESLEY M. E. CHURCH, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. In tliis picture i. shown also the Centenary M. E. Church, which was the earlier home ofthe Society, together with the parsonage CHAPTER XXVI THE FINAL OBSEQUIES The information concerning his double bereavement did notreach Mr. George Nind, who was busy with the numerous servicesarranged for that day in New Bedford, until Sunday evening. Assoon as possible after recovery from the shock of the news, whichreached him by a delayed telegram, he sought to get into communi-cation with his brother and sister. Miss Louisa Nind received the in-formation at her home in Detroit on Monday, the 4th, and left imme-diately for Littleton. The 4th of September was Labor Day, and Mr.J. Newton Nind had delayed his return to Chicago from his summerhome in Michigan, and during Monday was en route between OttawaBeach and Chicago, accompanied by his daughters. Telegrams hadbeen sent both to his Chicago address and to his summer home, butit was not until Tuesday morni

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