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Noah E. Troyer

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Birth	:	5 May 1879 Holmes County, Ohio, USA
Death	:	4 Feb 1954 West Liberty, Logan County, Ohio, USA
Burial	:	Sylvan Cemetery, Citrus Heights, Sacramento County, USA
Coordinate	:	38.7001534, -121.2904587
Description	:	Troyer, Noah E., born into the home of Elias D. and Susannah (Oswald) Troyer, near Berlin, Ohio, May 5, 1879, was the fifth of a family of nine children (Peter, Lydia, Elizabeth, Martha, Amanda, Eli, Sana, and Menno). At the age of three, the family moved to Michigan, later going to Arthur, Ill., McPherson Co., Kans., back to Illinois, and finally to Champaign Co., Ohio, in 1895, in which community he resided since, except for four years given in service to the church as superintendent of the Mennonite Mission at Canton, Ohio. On Feb. 28, 1907, he was married to... Read More	Troyer, Noah E., born into the home of Elias D. and Susannah (Oswald) Troyer, near Berlin, Ohio, May 5, 1879, was the fifth of a family of nine children (Peter, Lydia, Elizabeth, Martha, Amanda, Eli, Sana, and Menno). At the age of three, the family moved to Michigan, later going to Arthur, Ill., McPherson Co., Kans., back to Illinois, and finally to Champaign Co., Ohio, in 1895, in which community he resided since, except for four years given in service to the church as superintendent of the Mennonite Mission at Canton, Ohio. On Feb. 28, 1907, he was married to Eva Mae Allgyer, eldest daughter of Bro. S. E. Allgyer. To this union 3 children were born (Louella-Mrs. L. J. Martin, Goshen, Ind.; Mark Raymond and Samuel Earl, West Liberty, Ohio). His wife preceded him in death on Sept. 4, 1949, also a sister and a brother. Besides his 3 children, he is survived by 2 brothers (Peter A., who is presently at Sarasota, Fla., and Menno L., Elida, Ohio), 4 sisters (Mrs. J. F. Kanagy and Mrs. Eli D. Yoder, West Liberty, Ohio; Mrs. J. I. Byler, Shipshewana, Ind.; and Mrs. Samuel Witmer, Goshen, Ind.), 10 grandchildren, 25 nieces and nephews, and 54 grandnieces and nephews. As a young man of 16 he felt the need of a personal Saviour, yielded his life to the Lord, and joined the Oak Grove Mennonite Church. From that time he continued a life of unselfish devotion to his Master and his Church accepting increasing responsibilities as part of his service. He served as chorister, Sunday-school teacher and superintendent. He was ordained to the ministry April 28, 1919, and as bishop April 21, 1940. From 1919 to 1923 he was superintendent of the Canton Mennonite Mission. With this experience in the mission, he felt the need of doing additional evangelistic work and devoted as much of his time toward that end as he could spare from his other duties. Few are the communities of Ohio, Indian, Illinois, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Ontario, that have not felt the impact of his soul-stirring messages. He also became active in the conference-wide administrative work of the church. He was president and member for some years of the Executive Committee of the Ohio and Eastern A. M. Conference and a member of the Ohio Mission Board. The burden of his heart was that the church would remain faithful and true. He never wanted to be a burden to his church or community, and so combined farming with his ministerial duties, retiring from the farm in 1944 and from the ministry in 1952. The humility of spirit, his willingness to accept the hard things of life, whatever God asked him to endure, and his great patience and devotion to others were especially noteworthy during the nine years of unselfish care of his wife during her illness and passing. Gradually failing in health after a life of hard work and unselfish devotion, his last years were spent quietly in rest and meditation at the home of Grandfather Allgyer, his sister Elizabeth, and for a short time with his son Raymond. When his failing faculties required more care, he went first to the Mennonite Home for the Aged near Rittman, Ohio, and then to the Kollmeier Rest Home, in Findlay to spend his remaining days. He had been a resident at the latter home only since the Christmas holidays. He had been ill from a complication of diseased which became critical the last three days. He quietly passed from this life on Feb. 4, 1954; aged 74 y. 8m. 30 d. H could say with the Apostle Paul, "I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, I have kept the faith; henceforth there is laid up for me a crown of righteousness, which the Lord, the righteous judge, shall give me at that day." Many will miss his wise counsel, his kindly concern for their welfare, his deep humility, his constant devotion, and his unfailing patience. Gospel Herald - Volume XLVII , Number 18 - May 4, 1954 --- page 429, 430 Contributor: Gwen Diffenderfer (46996748) • [email protected]

frequently asked questions (FAQ):

Where is Noah E. Troyer's memorial?
Noah E. Troyer's memorial is located at: Sylvan Cemetery, Citrus Heights, Sacramento County, USA.
When did Noah E. Troyer death?
Noah E. Troyer death on 4 Feb 1954 in West Liberty, Logan County, Ohio, USA
Where are the coordinates of the Noah E. Troyer's memorial?
Latitude: 38.7001534
Longitude: -121.2904587

Family Members:

Parent

Elias D. Troyer

(1842 - 1898)

Susannah Oswald Troyer

(1847 - 1909)

Spouse

Eva Mae Allgyer Troyer

(1883 - 1949)

Siblings

Eli E Troyer

(1884 - 1950)

Rev Menno L Troyer

(1891 - 1966)

Children

Samuel Earl Troyer

(1920 - 2000)

Flowers:

Nearby Cemetories:

1. Sylvan Cemetery
Citrus Heights, Sacramento County, USA
Coordinate: 38.7001534, -121.2904587

2. Calvary Catholic Cemetery and Mausoleum
Sacramento, Sacramento County, USA
Coordinate: 38.6937180, -121.3233109

3. Mount Vernon Memorial Park
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Coordinate: 38.6800003, -121.2566986

4. Sierra Hills Memorial Park
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Coordinate: 38.6843987, -121.3281021

5. Sierra Hills Pet Cemetery
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6. Fair Oaks Cemetery
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Coordinate: 38.6501167, -121.2792000

7. Boothill Cemetery
Roseville, Placer County, USA
Coordinate: 38.7598730, -121.2712130

8. Fair Oaks United Methodist Church Memorial Garden
Fair Oaks, Sacramento County, USA
Coordinate: 38.6396300, -121.2744600

9. Roseville Public Cemetery District
Roseville, Placer County, USA
Coordinate: 38.7606010, -121.2707977

10. Union Cemetery
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Coordinate: 38.7302600, -121.3924200

11. China Mission-Chung Wah Chinese Cemetery
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Coordinate: 38.6698410, -121.1851790

12. Young Wo Cemetery
Folsom, Sacramento County, USA
Coordinate: 38.6733400, -121.1835000

13. Lakeside Memorial Lawn Cemetery
Folsom, Sacramento County, USA
Coordinate: 38.6715300, -121.1841000

14. Carmichael Presbyterian Church Columbarium
Carmichael, Sacramento County, USA
Coordinate: 38.6179500, -121.3324500

15. Saint John the Baptist Catholic Church Cemetery
Folsom, Sacramento County, USA
Coordinate: 38.6721900, -121.1803000

16. F.O.E. 929 Cemetery
Folsom, Sacramento County, USA
Coordinate: 38.6717010, -121.1801010

17. Rocklin Cemetery
Rocklin, Placer County, USA
Coordinate: 38.7827670, -121.2337980

18. Folsom Prison Cemetery
Folsom, Sacramento County, USA
Coordinate: 38.6952860, -121.1636690

19. School House Park Cemetery
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Coordinate: 38.7893180, -121.3578670

20. Kilgore Cemetery
Rancho Cordova, Sacramento County, USA
Coordinate: 38.5978012, -121.2683029

21. Saint Michaels Episcopal Church Columbarium
Carmichael, Sacramento County, USA
Coordinate: 38.6042800, -121.3547200

22. Saint Marks Methodist Church Memorial Tree
Sacramento, Sacramento County, USA
Coordinate: 38.6076500, -121.3750680

23. Shepherd of the Sierra Memorial Garden
Loomis, Placer County, USA
Coordinate: 38.7890800, -121.1944200

24. Sunset Lawn Chapel of the Chimes Memorial Park
Sacramento, Sacramento County, USA
Coordinate: 38.6514816, -121.4384842