The Annual Monitor for 1851 | Page 9

William Fowler. 87 6mo. 28 1850
CATHERINE FOX, Rushmere, Ipswich. An Elder. Wife of Thomas Fox. 62 10mo. 6 1849
ELIZABETH FREELOVE, London. Wife of James Freelove. 40 12mo. 17 1849
LUCY FREETH, Birmingham. 53 1mo. 19 1850
ANN FULLER, Yarmouth. Widow of John Fuller. 77 5mo. 20 1850
ANNE GALE, Racketstown, Ballynakill, Ireland. Widow. 73 6mo. 10 1850
JOHN GAUNTLEY, Bakewell. 72 7mo. 28 1850
MARY COOKE GELDART, Norwich. Wife of Joseph Geldart. 55 5mo. 24 1850
ROBERT GOSWELL GILES, Oldford, Middlesex. An Elder. 80 8mo. 23 1849
JOSEPH GILLETT, Banbury. Son of Joseph A. and Martha Gillett. 21 3mo. 2 1850
THOMAS GOODYEAR, Adderbury. 75 8mo. 14 1850
BENJAMIN GOOUCH, Greenville, county Kilkenny. 84 5mo. 2 1850
ISABELLA GRACE, Bristol. Daughter of Josiah and Mary Grace. 9 9mo. 28 1850
ELIZABETH GREEN, Trummery, Ballinderry. Widow of Thomas Green. 96 4mo. 8 1850
ELLEN GREEN, Gildersome, Yorkshire. Widow of David Green. 70 4mo. 25 1850
MARY GREENWOOD, Stones, Todmorden. 72 11mo. 12 1849
JAMES GREENWOOD, Plaistow. 79 5mo. 9 1850
THOMAS GRIMES, Chelsea. 52 5mo. 20 1850
ABRAHAM GRUBB, Merlin, Clonmel. 73 11mo. 7 1849
JOHN GULSON, Leicester. 89 5mo. 26 1850
THOMAS HAGGER, Hoddesdon. 85 7mo. 11 1850
RACHEL HALL, Greysouthen, Cumberland. 69 1mo. 30 1850
MARY HARKER, Bristol. Widow of John Harker. 81 11mo. 5 1849
ADAM HARKER, Darlington. 76 4mo. 3 1850
MARGARET HARKER, Cowgill, Dent, Yorkshire. Wife of Thomas Harker. 63 2mo. 23 1850
MARY HARRIS, Peckham Rye. Wife of John Harris. 61 10mo. 7 1849
JOHN HARRISON, Poole, Dorset. Son of Samuel and Sarah Harrison. 3 9mo. 29 1849
ELIZABETH HARRISON, Southgate, Middlesex. 60 3mo. 26 1850
MARY HARTAS, Sinnington Grange, near Kirby, Yorkshire. A Minister. Widow of Thomas Hartas. 74 3mo. 2 1850
JOHN HARTAS, Westerdale, Castleton, Yorkshire. 49 9mo. 26 1850
WILLIAM HARTLEY, Dunfermline, near Edinburgh. 43 4mo. 23 1850
JOHN HASLEM, Rosenalis, Mountmelick. 81 1mo. 5 1850
MARY HAWKSWORTH, Thorne. Wife of John Hawksworth. 64 1mo. 5 1850
ELLEN HAWORTH, Todmorden. Wife of William Haworth. 57 12mo. 10 1849
BENJAMIN HAYLLAR, Dorking. 83 10mo. 6 1849
HANNAH HAYTON, Penrith. 70 3mo. 24 1850
MARY ANN HEAD, Ipswich. 33 4mo. 18 1850
ANN HERBERT, Tottenham. 72 9mo. 24 1849
ISAAC HEWITSON, Penrith. 82 8mo. 28 1850
ELIZABETH HILL, Hillsborough, Ireland. 87 9mo. 18 1849
RICHARD IVEY HOCKING, Truro. 49 10mo. 5 1849
MARY HODGKIN, Shipston-on-Stour. 78 12mo. 8 1849
JAMES HOGG, Portadown Grange, Ireland. 51 1mo. 2 1850
ANN HOLMES, Huddersfield. 31 5mo. 21 1850
SARAH HOOWE, Edenderry. 67 8mo. 30 1850
MARTHA HORNE, Tottenham. An Elder. 85 9mo. 2 1850
ELIZABETH HORSFALL, Leeds. 50 1mo. 17 1850
RICHARD HORSNAILL, Dover. 48 7mo. 23 1850
In endeavouring to pursue faithfully the path of manifested duty, we believe it was peculiarly the aim of this dear friend, "to do justly, to love mercy, and to walk humbly with his God." He was of a very diffident disposition, and cautious in giving expression to his religious feelings, lest he should thereby make a profession beyond what he thought his attainments warranted.
For many years he laboured under a disease, which was attended with much suffering; but this proved a means of weaning him from the world and its pursuits, and of inducing him more earnestly to "seek first the kingdom of God and his righteousness," with the unshaken belief that all things necessary would be added.
He manifested a deep interest in the prosperity of our religious Society, and according to his measure, especially in the latter part of his life, willingly devoted himself to its service. He likewise took great delight in promoting the best interests of the juvenile portion of the population in the neighbourhood in which he resided; and the counsel he gave to those of this class, often gained their good will and respectful attention. He also exhibited a very humane disposition toward the animal creation, and rarely allowed a case of ill-treatment or oppression to pass without attempting to redress the wrongs inflicted. For some years, he took great interest in supplying the crews of foreign vessels, resorting to the port of Dover, with copies of the holy Scriptures and religious tracts; and from his kind and unassuming manners, his efforts were almost universally well received.
His last illness, of four months' duration, was attended with extreme bodily suffering; but the nature of his complaint being very obscure, he entertained a hope that he might be restored to his former state of health, and expressed some anxiety for length of days, in order that he might be more useful to his fellow-creatures. But as his strength declined, this desire gave way to quiet submission to the will of his God; and it was evident, that his soul was anchored upon that Rock, which alone can support in the hour of trial.
Soon after he was taken ill, he remarked in allusion to his business, that he had thought it right in one instance, to decline the execution of an order, where more display of taste was required, than he could feel satisfied with; and this sacrifice, with some others of a