A history of the Hole family in England and America . t Emerson Rice, died in infancy. [6th] Virginia Alpharetta Rice, married Herman NorvilleMorton, f Dec. 24, 1S97 and has issue one son,XXXII.—Charles Theodore Morton, born in Sandusky, Ohio, wherehis father was Principal of the High School. Prof. Mortonis at present Principal of the Urbana, Ohio, High School;address 407 East Church Street, Urbana, Ohio. XXXI.—(7) William Herbert Rice married Dec. 25, igor, MinaMae Miller (see Miller family, appendix.) He is a graduate ofML Union College, with degree of Mus. B.,and has been a student of the M
A history of the Hole family in England and America . t Emerson Rice, died in infancy. [6th] Virginia Alpharetta Rice, married Herman NorvilleMorton, f Dec. 24, 1S97 and has issue one son,XXXII.—Charles Theodore Morton, born in Sandusky, Ohio, wherehis father was Principal of the High School. Prof. Mortonis at present Principal of the Urbana, Ohio, High School;address 407 East Church Street, Urbana, Ohio. XXXI.—(7) William Herbert Rice married Dec. 25, igor, MinaMae Miller (see Miller family, appendix.) He is a graduate ofML Union College, with degree of Mus. B.,and has been a student of the Metropolitan College of Music, N. Y. City, studyingunder such celebrated musicians and composers as Harry RoweShelley, Prof. Albert Ross Parsons, H. Rawlins Baker andWilliam Sherman. His present address is 170 Amity 6treet,Flushing, New York City, where he i3 engaged in teaching musicA portrait is here given of William Herbert Rice, who is theyoungest child of the youngest child of John and Catharine Hole. tSee Morton Family,1 Appendix. —122—. WILLIAM HERBERT RICE. In meinoriatm to Charlotte, dsagftter of m Hole ana Peter Preston;ether, ftau^ter oT 3olm ana Catharine Role;fisnnah, flatter of Partes ani Esther Bole?Ittary, dUliitfMcr of HlftMon ana Rachel Bole. Blessed are the Aunt Marys and Aunt Hannahs, the Aunt Char-lottes and the Aunt Esthers of the Hole family ! Having no child-ren of their own they lived lives of devotion to their nephews andneices. To us they were the loves of our childhood and the admira-tion of our maturer years. Often, in toil and pain, they ministeredto U3 and we showed little appreciation. Their monuments will notmake mnch show in the churchyard. Their names will not be passeddown to posterity with many wreaths about them. But they are Godsfavorites. Their work is blessed. In this world they were like mod-est, lowly flowers, hidden away but pouring out sweet perfumes andfilling the air with their odors. And in heaveu they will get theirreward,
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectdouglas, bookyear1904
