. es on the way to liberty, harboring them in his own home, when to do so wasat risk of life and property. As a result of the life of hard work and careless ex-posure, the infirmities of age early deprived him of active participation in the af-fairs of life, and after years of discomfort he died in 1889, leaving an honored namefrom a life spent largely in the interest of his fellowmen, even to the neglect of hisown. Of his children two reached maturity. The younger. Rev. Ward Batchelordying in the City of Mexico in 1887. and the eld
. es on the way to liberty, harboring them in his own home, when to do so wasat risk of life and property. As a result of the life of hard work and careless ex-posure, the infirmities of age early deprived him of active participation in the af-fairs of life, and after years of discomfort he died in 1889, leaving an honored namefrom a life spent largely in the interest of his fellowmen, even to the neglect of hisown. Of his children two reached maturity. The younger. Rev. Ward Batchelordying in the City of Mexico in 1887. and the elder, Joseph C. Batchelor still living,and a resident of the City of Buffalo, N. Y. He d. April 17, 1889. Res. Waverly,Pennsylvania. 1695. i- DELLA, b. , 1842; d. infancy. 1696. ii. LEMUEL, b. • , 1844; d. infancy. 1697. iii. WARD, b. , 1850; d. 1887. Ward Batchelor, youngest son of Leonard, was born in Abington, Pa., in 1850. He received hisearly education at Madison Academy, and graduated from Cor-nell University. He entered the ministry of the Presbyterian.
Size: 1454px × 1717px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookpublisherchicagowbconkeycom
