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Muller, Olga Schmidt (1906-1973): Difference between revisions
Created page with "''Mennonite Brethren Herald'' obituary: 1974 Jan 11 p. 30 Birth date: 1906 Oct 22 text of obituary: <center><h3>OLGA MULLER</h3></center> On November 28 the Lord took to h..." |
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On November 28 the Lord took to himself a loving wife and mother of nine children | On November 28 the Lord took to himself a loving wife and mother of nine children | ||
Mrs. Olga Muller of Abbotsford, B.C., | Mrs. Olga Muller of Abbotsford, B.C., after | ||
a brief illness. | a brief illness. | ||
Olga was born on October 22, 1906 at | |||
Terek in Russia, the third child of | Olga was born on October 22, 1906 at the | ||
and Katharine Schmidt. She spent her | Terek in Russia, the third child of Christian | ||
and Katharine Schmidt. She spent her youth | |||
there. It was also there that she lost her | there. It was also there that she lost her | ||
father and oldest sister because of | father and oldest sister because of typhoid | ||
fever and three others of the family | fever and three others of the family through | ||
starvation. | starvation. | ||
The family fled to the Kuban area | |||
Russia. Here she accepted the Lord as | The family fled to the Kuban area of | ||
personal Saviour, basing her faith on | Russia. Here she accepted the Lord as her | ||
43 :1 in particular, "Fear not, I have | personal Saviour, basing her faith on Isaiah | ||
43:1 in particular, "Fear not, I have | |||
thou art mine." She kept this assurance | redeemed thee, I have called thee by thy name | ||
she was a child of God to the end of her | thou art mine." She kept this assurance that | ||
In the Kuban she was also married | she was a child of God to the end of her life. | ||
Henry H. Muller. Shortly thereafter | |||
came to Canada. For 45 years they | In the Kuban she was also married to | ||
Henry H. Muller. Shortly thereafter they | |||
came to Canada. For 45 years they were | |||
permitted to share their joy and sorrows. | permitted to share their joy and sorrows. | ||
had a pleasant, honest and loving | She had a pleasant, honest and loving disposition, which helped her to gain many friends. | ||
Her own family was her first concern | Her own family was her first concern and | ||
obligation. She was in a true sense | obligation. She was in a true sense the | ||
mother and sunshine in the family. She | mother and sunshine in the family. She tried | ||
to lead the children to the Lord in their | to lead the children to the Lord in their early | ||
years, and practised the reading of | years, and practised the reading of God's | ||
Word and prayer. | Word and prayer. | ||
She leaves to mourn her husband, | |||
two sons, Bruno and Henry; seven | She leaves to mourn her husband, Henry; | ||
two sons, Bruno and Henry; seven daughters: Rita Radzikowski, Erna Gobbett, Olga | |||
Friesen, Kathy Hintz, Eva Dueck, | Friesen, Kathy Hintz, Eva Dueck, Doris | ||
Friesen, Maggie Wiens; 27 grandchildren | Friesen, Maggie Wiens; 27 grandchildren; a | ||
sister-in-law, Erna Maier; and relatives | sister-in-law, Erna Maier; and relatives in | ||
Russia, Germany and the United States, | Russia, Germany and the United States, as | ||
well as many friends. | well as many friends. | ||
[[Category:Mennonite Brethren Herald obituaries]] | [[Category:Mennonite Brethren Herald obituaries]] | ||
Revision as of 15:55, 15 March 2017
Mennonite Brethren Herald obituary: 1974 Jan 11 p. 30
Birth date: 1906 Oct 22
text of obituary:
OLGA MULLER
On November 28 the Lord took to himself a loving wife and mother of nine children Mrs. Olga Muller of Abbotsford, B.C., after a brief illness.
Olga was born on October 22, 1906 at the Terek in Russia, the third child of Christian and Katharine Schmidt. She spent her youth there. It was also there that she lost her father and oldest sister because of typhoid fever and three others of the family through starvation.
The family fled to the Kuban area of Russia. Here she accepted the Lord as her personal Saviour, basing her faith on Isaiah 43:1 in particular, "Fear not, I have redeemed thee, I have called thee by thy name thou art mine." She kept this assurance that she was a child of God to the end of her life.
In the Kuban she was also married to Henry H. Muller. Shortly thereafter they came to Canada. For 45 years they were permitted to share their joy and sorrows. She had a pleasant, honest and loving disposition, which helped her to gain many friends.
Her own family was her first concern and obligation. She was in a true sense the mother and sunshine in the family. She tried to lead the children to the Lord in their early years, and practised the reading of God's Word and prayer.
She leaves to mourn her husband, Henry; two sons, Bruno and Henry; seven daughters: Rita Radzikowski, Erna Gobbett, Olga Friesen, Kathy Hintz, Eva Dueck, Doris Friesen, Maggie Wiens; 27 grandchildren; a sister-in-law, Erna Maier; and relatives in Russia, Germany and the United States, as well as many friends.