Rosetta Hoover

1876 - 1926  (49 years)

• Name	Rosetta Hoover
  Born	28 Sep 1876	Rainham Township, Ontario
  Gender	Female
  Died	2 Apr 1926	Hamilton, Ontario-Rainham Mennonite Cemetery
  Person ID	I1274593	Jacob and Barbara (Schenk) Hoover
  Last Modified	11 Nov 2018

  
  

  Father	Daniel Hoover,   b. 13 May 1838,   d. 22 Dec 1918  (Age 80 years)
  Mother	Catharine Moyer,   b. 23 Feb 1849,   d. 1 Mar 1925  (Age 76 years)
  Married	22 Dec 1869
  Family ID	F0412	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	Milton Werner,   b. 23 Apr 1874, Fisherville, Ontario ,   d. 15 Aug 1959, Dunnville, Ontario-Lakeshore Cemetery  (Age 85 years)
  Married	24 Jun 1907
  Children	1. C. Werner   2. C. Werner + 3. J. Werner   4. David Werner  [Natural]   5. Daniel Ross Werner,   b. 12 Apr 1919, Rainham Township, Ontario ,   d. 13 Jul 1979, Hagerville, Ontario-Lakeside Mennonite Cemetery  (Age 60 years)  [Natural]
  Last Modified	10 Nov 2018
  Family ID	F220890	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Notes

  Gospel Herald - Volume XIX, Number 4 - April 22, 1926, pages 94, 95. Werner. - Rosetta, nee Hoover, was born in Rainham Township, Haldimand Co., Ont., Sept. 28, 1876; died at the Hospital, Hamilton, Ont., April 2, 1926, following an operation for toxic goitre, from which she suffered ill effects for about a year. She passed away in her fiftieth year. She was married to Bro. Milton Werner of the Rainham congregation June 24, 1907. She is survived by her beloved husband, five children (Catharine, Carl, John, David, and Daniel), two brothers (A. Erwin, and Jacob) and two sisters (Mrs. Minnie Mannix and Mrs. Jennie Yeager). At the age of fifteen years, Sister Werner was converted and united in Christian fellowship with the Rainham congregation, of which she was a devoted member and earnest worker. In all of the Church's activities she was most deeply interested and took an active part. She enjoyed her Christian experience and was happy in her work and labor for the Master. Her life was an inspiration to others with whom she associated and her self-sacrificing character made her a blessing to all who knew her. The Church and neighborhood will greatly miss her presence and help, but her life lives on in what she has done and in the influence for good which she has left in other's lives. It was a great joy to her that during the past year and shortly before her departure two of her children confessed faith in the Lord whom she loved and served. That which she lived for had begun to bear fruit to the glory of God. Other fruits will follow. The burial service was very largely attended on April 6, at the Rainham Church. Services were conducted by Brethren S. F. Coffman and C. F. Derstine. Interment in the Mennonite burying ground near by.