"The Sabbath Recorder", Vol 47, No 51, p 809, Dec. 17, 1891. Mrs. Emma Langworthy Todd, whose death is announced this week, was born in Bridgewater, N. Y., and at ten years of age removed with her father's family to Erie Co., Penn. There, at the age of fourteen, she accepted Christ as her saviour, and was baptized by Rev. Thomas B. Brown into the fellowship of the Seventh-day Baptist Church of Hayfield, Penn. She was educated at the Kingsville (Ohio) Academy, and became a teacher in that section of the country. In 1849 she was married to Eld. J. M. Todd, and came to Wisconsin, settling at Berlin, where, for nine years, she did what she could for the cause of the divine Master. When her husband accepted the call to Brookfield, N. Y., and removed there in 1858, she entered heartily into that work, doing what she could, both by precept and example, to build up the church in holiness, good works, and the truth. The song service, the Sabbath-school, the prayer-meeting, were her delight, and she labored to make them a success. She was always a helper in her husband's work. On leaving that field in 1889, she went with her husband to Nebraska, where she made her influence felt for the cause of the master. In 1890, with her husband, she came to this place, which has been one of both joy and sorrow. She was taken ill last spring, which continued up to the time of her death. Her disease was of such a nature as to cloud the mind and fill her with feelings of sorrow, I may say, despair. A few days before she died this state of mind was largely, if not entirely, removed. Her death was peaceful and calm. Eld. N. Wardner preached at her funeral from Cor. 4: 18. Now that the end has come, and this is the place of speaking, "Her husband praiseth her." Thank God for such a wife, spared for more than forty-three years. Berlin, Wis. They Came to Milton http://wc.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=jonsaunders