. Christian herald and signs of our times . givethemselves wholly and unreservedly tohis leading. Both Mrs. Lankford and Mrs. Palmer,her sister, had been converted in early were the daughters of Mr. HenryWorrall, an Englishman who was receivedinto church membership by John Wesleyhimself, and whose members card borethe signature of the celebrated divine. came to America and settled inNew York, where his two daughters wereborn. Their early love for each other wasvery tender and it continued after bothwere married, and down to the day whenthe younger sister was called from he
. Christian herald and signs of our times . givethemselves wholly and unreservedly tohis leading. Both Mrs. Lankford and Mrs. Palmer,her sister, had been converted in early were the daughters of Mr. HenryWorrall, an Englishman who was receivedinto church membership by John Wesleyhimself, and whose members card borethe signature of the celebrated divine. came to America and settled inNew York, where his two daughters wereborn. Their early love for each other wasvery tender and it continued after bothwere married, and down to the day whenthe younger sister was called from herearthly labors. By that time Mrs. Lank-ford had also lost her partner in life, andtheir common loss drew the bereaved hus-band and the desolate widow Mrs. Lankford consented to fill theplace her sisters death had left vacant,and in 1876 she became Dr. Palmers Tuesdav meeting soon became a regular institution, and its influence waswidely felt. It was originally the offspring;of two meetings of which Mrs. Lankford. v.
Size: 1321px × 1890px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidchristianher, bookyear1896
