Photos:Mt Lebanon Hancock Hamilton Richmond
Village:Hancock, MA Source:hsvcensus:1196Search: Full Last First
id 1196 lastname Storer firstname Wealthy sex f birth_date 1820.06.01 birth_place Otis, Berkshire Co, MA date_admitted 1832 covenant_signed Hancock 1846, 1850-1851. Tyringham 1851, 1856, 1864. shaker_residences Very sick for a number of weeks, 1855.12.15, NOC.TDM. Was 'quite hard sick for a considerable length of time,' but now better, 1856.02.18. health Eldress 1846-1851. Made satchels 1851. Made baskets, 1851. Eldress, 1851-1864. occupation Birthdate & place: Names, Ages & Birth Places, OClWHi.III:A-8. Sister of Hastings Storer, OClWHi.V:B-36, p50. 3rd in Hancock Ministry 1846.02.09; At Adventist camp meeting, Enfield CT 1846.08.10, DeWint.851. 1850 U.S. census, Hancock, MA, Joseph Patten family 121: age 30, born MA. 'I cut 3 satchels for Journeying,' 1851.04.18, DeWint.851. Made baskets, 1851.05.29, DeWint.851. 'Go to New Lebanon to visit the Ministry – The subject of [sister wealthy’s] returning to Tyringham to be Elder Sister was mooted and union obtained,' 1851.07.16, NOC.TDM. Removed from Hancock Ministry & appointed Eldress at Tyringham MA, 1851.08.30, DeWint.851. 'The Church were informed of my leaving which to all appearance caused more sorrow than joy,' 1851.07.27, DeWint.851. See: Wealthy Storer [and Anna Erving?] journal (1846-52), DeWint.851, copy at MPH. 'Elder Sister Wealthy had been quite hard sick for a considerable length of time, but has now got so as to take her place again in the Eldership; & the prospect is now favorable that She will wholly recover. But for a while, Her case appeared some what doubtful,' Grove Wright letter to Harvard Ministry, 1856.02.18, OClWHi.IV:A-10. Died age 45 at Tyringham 1864.04.14, Tyringham Deaths, OClWHi.III:A-12. departure_apostasy 1864.04.14 notes Tyringham, MA death_date OClWHi.III:A-12.
Village:Tyringham, MA Source:tyringham:322Search: Full Last First
id 322 firstname Wealthy lastname Storer
Village:Hancock, MA Source:whrsreel:014253Search: Full Last First