Person:Jesse Lowther (2)

Jesse M Lowther
  • F.  Elias Lowther (add)
  1. Jesse M LowtherAbt 1815 - 1855
  • HJesse M LowtherAbt 1815 - 1855
  • WLucinda Hall1816 - 1898
m.
  1. Johnson J Lowther
  2. Stillman F. Lowther
  3. Mandane Lowther - Aft 1910
  4. Similda Lowther - Aft 1910
  5. Mansfield Lowther
  6. Sylvanus Lowther - Aft 1910
  7. Selina Lowther1839 - 1911
  8. Lucinda Lowther - Aft 1910
  9. Dorinda Lowther - Bef 1910
  10. Thomas H. Lowther1847 - 1922
Facts and Events
Name[1] Jesse M Lowther
Gender Male
Birth[1] Abt 1815 Virginia, United States
Marriage Ritchie, West Virginia, United Statesto Lucinda Hall
Death[2] 15 Nov 1855 Ritchie, West Virginia, United States
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 Jesse M Lowther, in Lowther, Minnie Kendall. History of Ritchie County: with biographical sketches of its pioneers and their ancestors, and with interesting reminiscences of Revolutionary and Indian times. (Wheeling, W. Va.: Wheeling News Litho Co., c1911).

    [page number needed]
    ... Lucinda married Jesse M. Lowther, son of Elias Lowther, senior, and lived and died in this county. She was the mother of Johnson J., Stillman F., Mrs. Mandane (Hiram) Wilson, and Mrs. Similda Randolph, of Salem; Mansfield and Sylvanus Lowther and Mrs. Salina Bee, of the West; Thomas, of Harrison county; Lucinda - and the late Mrs. Dorinda (Eli) McKinley, of Harrisville mother of the late lamented Homer McKinley. ...

  2. The Sabbath Recorder . (New York City, New York; later Plainfield, N. J.)
    12:29:115, December 27, 1855.

    In Ritchie County, Va., Nov. 15, after a protracted illness, of disease of the chest, Jesse M. Lowther, in the 47th year of his age. He embraced the Sabbath about twelve years ago, and soon connected himself with the Hughes' River Church, since which time he has been a devout and useful member of that church. He had been for several years, and was at the time of his death, clerk of the church, and had rendered himself useful in many other ways, which, on account of his constant bad health, would seem to those unacquainted with him as a man that cared more for the cause of truth than for all things else, impossible.
    For several months previous to his death he was unable to attend public worship; yet during this period he manifested that firm reliance on God that always characterize the true Christian, and often expressed a willingness to depart and "be at rest." In duty to his family, however, he used such means as might restore him to health; but when human sympathy could avail nothing, and the tears of friends and relatives were shed in hopeless resignation to Him who "doeth all things well," he talked calmly of death, and consoled his friends by exhorting them to secure the glorious hope that now consoled him in the "valley and shadow of death."
    He spent the last twenty-four hours of his life in making the necessary arrangements for the support and education of his family, which was ardently attached to him, as an affectionate husband and an exemplary parent. When this was finished he calmly resigned his consciousness, and his spirit took its flight, we trust, to the realms of unclouded bliss. J. B.