Old Sands Street Methodist Episcopal Church, of Brooklyn, [electronic resource]: an illustrated centennial record, historical and biographical . indness, affection, and piety, were re-membered by her survivors. A little before her death sheexclaimed, Glory to God in the highest! 6 His second wife, Eliza, resided in her youth at Dix Hills,L. L, and was converted in 1821, at a camp-meeting at Mos-quito Cove, L. I. Her parents were named Goodwin, and thegospel was preached in her home. In 1830 she was marriedto Joseph Allen, and after being a widow two years, she accept-ed the hand of Mr. Bul
Old Sands Street Methodist Episcopal Church, of Brooklyn, [electronic resource]: an illustrated centennial record, historical and biographical . indness, affection, and piety, were re-membered by her survivors. A little before her death sheexclaimed, Glory to God in the highest! 6 His second wife, Eliza, resided in her youth at Dix Hills,L. L, and was converted in 1821, at a camp-meeting at Mos-quito Cove, L. I. Her parents were named Goodwin, and thegospel was preached in her home. In 1830 she was marriedto Joseph Allen, and after being a widow two years, she accept-ed the hand of Mr. Bull, in 1854. It was her daily custom toread her Bible on her knees. She died October 12, 1856, agedfifty-seven years. Mr. Bull was married to his third wife, Ann (Smith,) ofBrooklyn, February 16, 1857, when he was past seventy-nineyears of age. His death occurred that same year, and she diedin peace nine years later, August 1, 1866, aged sixty-four. Herfather was a soldier of the Revolution. She is buried in thesame grave with the first wife of Mr. Bull, but her name is noton the head-stone. 1 Dr. Nathan Bangs, in The Christian Advocate.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookid01513203emor, bookyear1885
