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Bartel, Nellie Schmidt (1876-1946): Difference between revisions
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A son, Paul Bartel, and family and a daughter, Miss Elsie Bartel, are in this country at present but expect to join other members of the family in mission work in China as soon as possible. | A son, Paul Bartel, and family and a daughter, Miss Elsie Bartel, are in this country at present but expect to join other members of the family in mission work in China as soon as possible. | ||
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''Mennonite Weekly Review'' obituary: 1946 Jun 13 p. 1 | |||
text of obituary: | |||
<font size="+2">Memorial For Pioneer Missionary</font> | |||
<center><h3>SERVICES COMMEMORATE WORK OF THE LATE MRS. H. C. BARTEL OF CHINA</h3></center> | |||
Hillsboro, Kansas. — Arranged under the auspices of the China Mennonite mission Board, memorial services for the late Mrs. h. C. Bartel, who together with her husband established the first Mennonite mission in China, were held at the Gnadenau Mennonite church here on Sunday afternoon, June 2. | |||
Mrs. Bartel, who died on April 15 of this year, now lies buried under the ground of her beloved China, where she spend so many years preaching the Gospel. She is survived by her aged husband. | |||
An interesting report on the life and work of Rev. and Mrs. Bartel was given by Rev. J. P. Baltzer, Dr. P. R. Lange of Tabor college, the guest speaker, emphasized the fact that the late missionary's work will continue despite her absence and will reveal fruit also in eternity. | |||
Soon after the service Dr. Lange prepared to leave for Winnipeg, Man., where he was to serve as one of the speakers at a Bible conference at the Mennonite Brethren Bible College. | |||
Revision as of 12:52, 2 September 2014
Mennonite Weekly Review obituary: 1946 May 9 p. 1
Birth date: 1876
text of obituary:
Piooneer [sic] Missionary Died in China
MRS. H. C. BARTEL AND HUSBAND FIRST MENNONITE MISSIONARIES TO CHINA
Hillsboro, Kansas. — Word was received here recently of the passing of Mrs. H. C. Bartel, pioneer missionary to China, which took place at the frontier station of Schwangshihpu in Shensi Province in China. News of her death was contained in a cablegram to her son, Paul H. Bartel, of Chicago, but details of the death and burial were not given. She was about 70 years of age.
Mrs. Bartel and her husband, Rev. H. C. Bartel, were the first Mennonite missionaries to go to China, arriving there in 1901. They established their own field of service in 1905, and remained there until the recent war forced them to leave. They then established a new field of service which was the scene of Mrs. Bartel's passing, after 45 years of service in China.
Mrs. Bartel's death came a s shock to relatives and friends here. She was known to be in poor health, but recent letters from her indicated that she was improved. The Bartels had planned to come to the United States for a furlough as soon as possible.
A son, Paul Bartel, and family and a daughter, Miss Elsie Bartel, are in this country at present but expect to join other members of the family in mission work in China as soon as possible.
Mennonite Weekly Review obituary: 1946 Jun 13 p. 1
text of obituary:
Memorial For Pioneer Missionary
SERVICES COMMEMORATE WORK OF THE LATE MRS. H. C. BARTEL OF CHINA
Hillsboro, Kansas. — Arranged under the auspices of the China Mennonite mission Board, memorial services for the late Mrs. h. C. Bartel, who together with her husband established the first Mennonite mission in China, were held at the Gnadenau Mennonite church here on Sunday afternoon, June 2.
Mrs. Bartel, who died on April 15 of this year, now lies buried under the ground of her beloved China, where she spend so many years preaching the Gospel. She is survived by her aged husband.
An interesting report on the life and work of Rev. and Mrs. Bartel was given by Rev. J. P. Baltzer, Dr. P. R. Lange of Tabor college, the guest speaker, emphasized the fact that the late missionary's work will continue despite her absence and will reveal fruit also in eternity.
Soon after the service Dr. Lange prepared to leave for Winnipeg, Man., where he was to serve as one of the speakers at a Bible conference at the Mennonite Brethren Bible College.
Mennonite Weekly Review obituary: 1946 Jul 4 p. 4