Gentry county Missouri, Obituaries: Cynthia Moore Robbins Copyright. All rights reserved. http://www.usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm Submitted by: Don Raymond The Stanberry Owl-Headlight, Gentry County, Missouri, Tuesday, Sept. 5, 1911, front page: Cynthia Moore was born in Canada Oct. 27th, 1839, and died at her home in Stanberry, Mo., Sept. 1, 1911. She was the oldest of a family of fifteen children, eight of whom are still living. She was married to Thomas Robbins on her twentieth birthday and for almost fifty-two years she has been a fulfillment to him of Prov. 19:14, "A prudent wife is from the Lord." She was converted and united with the U. B. church in Canada before she was married, afterwards coming to the Methodist Episcopal church and continuing one of the many faithful members of this organization while she lived. She was possessed of a most beautiful Christian character, faithful, patient, kind, true, always true to the very highest ideals of the Christ life. For more than thirty years Thomas and Cynthia Robbins have lived so consistently that men of no creed, as well as those of every creed, have been compelled to admit that surely "They had been with Christ and learned of him." She was not afraid to live right, hence she was not afraid at death, almost joyfully she entered the open door that released her frail body from its suffering and pain. "What will become of Thomas?" was the last care she had and almost her last thought. She had no children of her own, but the early death of her parents left her to be a mother as well as a sister to some of the family. She leaves a sorrowing husband, four brothers, viz: Martin Moore, living in Pennsylvania; John B. Moore, of Canada; S. B. Moore, Beatrice, Neb.; George Moore, Sioux City, Ia.; four sisters, viz: Mrs. Elizabeth Tiberghien and Mrs. W. G. Brown, of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Ada Mulligan, Brunswick, Mo.; Mrs. Maggie Gregg, Moberly, Mo. The funeral was conducted by her pastor, Chas. H. Brott, at the new Methodist church, Sunday, 2:30 p. m., and her body was laid to rest in High Ridge cemetery.