Notes for HANNAH JENNETTE KENNEDY RANDALL:

Daughter of John and Hannah (Thatcher) Kennedy.
Born: November 30, 1825 in Montgomery County, New York.
Died: November 16, 1895 in Manhattan, New York.
Buried: Black River Cemetery, Rutland Center, Jefferson County, New York.
Married: Rev. John Dempster Randall Unknown in Unknown.

Unidentified Newsclipping - 1895
RANDALL.--Jennette Randall was born in Montgomery County, New York, November 30, 1895, and died in the Manhattan Hospital, New York City, November 17, 1895. A devoted wife and mother, an earnest follower of Jesus Christ, has gone to her reward. Fifty-four years ago, under the labors of the Rev. Nathan Rounds Peck, she was converted and soon after joined the Methodist Episcopal Church, of which she remained a faithful member until her death. For many years she was active in Sunday School work. Her work there was worthy of imitation by all Sunday School teachers, for she labored for the conversion of her scholars, and was the means of leading most of them to Christ. Fifteen years ago her eyesight began to fail, and she was obliged to give up her work in the Sunday School, but her interest in the Master's work did not lessen and she was always to be found in her place in church. Christian workers always found a hearty welcome at her home, as many ministers of Jesus can bear testimony. Her sight continued to fail, until a surgical operation was necessary. On November 7th she went to New York, where a successful operation was performed, restoring sight to one eye. For a week she continued to improve and was looking forward to returning to her home. On November 17th, very suddenly, she died of heart failure, and went to her heavenly home instead of the earthly. The surgeons all agree that her death was in no way caused by the operation on her eye, but must soon have come because of her heart trouble. Her husband, Rev. John Dempster Randall, a Local Preacher of many years standing, feels very keenly his great earthly loss, but looks forward to meeting her again. Two sons, Melvin and J. Dempster, and one daughter, Mrs. George Fuller, mourn the death of their mother, but rejoice in the priceless legacy, the memory of a true Christian mother. Truly "the memory of the just is blessed".
Written by: Rev. C. M. Smith
(Source: findagrave.com)