223:. Here, she mastered all the studies in science and philosophy which her husband was taking. During the next year, the Red Ribbon Reform Movement, under Dr. Henry A. Reynolds, was brought to Quincy by her husband, and a Reform Club of 1,400 men was organized. In connection with this, a Woman's Temperance Union of 500 women was organized, and Mrs. Beiler was made the president. During the year, she made many addresses throughout
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188:. The records of her scholarship and Christian influence In the university were excellent. She served as president of her class, and of the literary society, and was one of the speakers on commencement day. During her senior year she was very active in the canvass which closed all the saloons in the town. At the university, she met Samuel Lynch Beiler, and they became engaged shortly before her graduation in 1872.
259:. During these years, besides her activity in the churches, making pastoral calls with her husband, speaking for and organizing missionary societies, she became interested In the Methodist Home for the Aged that was being organized and built in Brooklyn. For two years, she edited and published a paper in connection with fairs held for the Home, from which she realized
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286:, studying in museums, art galleries, and universities. On their return to the U.S., one year was spent in Sands Street Church, Brooklyn, during which time she became officially identified with the Woman's Home Missionary Society, and was put on the committee in charge of the work in Alaska. When her husband became identified with the
319:. After seven months' unceasing travel, she returned home to Washington, D.C. suffering with the Klondike, or mining camp fever, for four months. During her tedious and long illness, her chief anxiety was that her husband should not be embarrassed in his work and that her daughters should not he hindered in their college studies.
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From the fall of 1899, she was compelled to restrain her activities, and the people of
Buffalo, where her husband was pastor, had little chance to know of her abilities in organizing and managing work related to Church activities. Her invalidism was such that she was compelled to do her work largely
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In 1877, Dr. Beiler joined the
Central Ohio Conference. Here, she took the full course of Conference studies and attended all the examinations. She was very active in church work, especially in revival services and in connection with the Woman's Missionary Society in which she became district and
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When it was found necessary for someone to go and superintend the building at
Unalaska and visit other parts of the Territory. Beiler undertook the work in 1897. She visited southeastern Alaska, then sailed west along the coast, stopping at all possible points, getting the building under way at
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and she had opportunities to study Alaska in the government departments, which resulted in her creating and becoming the first secretary of the Bureau for Alaska in the Woman's Home
Missionary Society. Beiler served in the role for ten years.
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in 1880, Dr. and Mrs. Beiler offered themselves for Alaska to open up a new
Mission, and her disappointment was great when they learned that the society was not prepared to begin the work. After seven years of work in
181:. Her father was there an official member of the church for fifty years, and her mother for many years was chorister, class leader, steward, and Sunday school superintendent, teaching 1,040 lessons without a break.
165:. Beiler was a prominent officer of the Woman's Home Missionary Society for many years and influential in the shaping of its policy and work. She lectured on Alaska in many states, increasing the public interest.
157:. She thoroughly identified herself with this work, and visited the region in 1897, that she might do better at directing it. She made an extended tour in the service of that region in the interests of the
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According to the Woman's Home
Missionary Society (1904), in 1894, Beiler became the successor of Mrs. Teller as Secretary of the Alaskan Bureau, which office she held at the time of her death.
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At the close of the
Brooklyn pastorate she went abroad with her husband, and ten months were spent in Ireland, England, and elsewhere in Europe, spending six weeks in each of the cities of
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She died on April 1, 1904, in
Buffalo. Her funeral was held on Easter day in Richmond Avenue Church, Buffalo, of which Dr. Beiler was pastor. Interment was made In the family lot in
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Here, Beilor was converted during her girlhood, and joined the church under the pastorate of Dr. Gardner. After graduating from high school she taught two years, then entered
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In 1898, after recovering, she visited a number of spring
Conferences in the East and spoke to crowds that filled the churches. In the fall, she went West, speaking in Ohio,
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177:, England. She was the only daughter of John and Ann Comble Fisher. Her parents came to the United States when she was nine months old, and settled in
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Twenty-Third Annual Report of the Board of
Managers of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church
358:, Brooklyn, where some years earlier, an older daughter had been buried. She was survived by her husband and daughters.
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After graduation, the engaged couple offered themselves for foreign mission work, expecting to go to China, but the
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through her writing. However, she was still able to superintended the construction of a hospital at Unalaska.
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The Official Minutues of the Ninety-Fifth Session of the Genesee Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church
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On June 8, 1875, she married Dr. Samuel Lynch Beiler (1847–1917). and they went to
589:. Vol. 52 (Public domain ed.). Chicago: Northwestern Christian Advocate.
612:(Public domain ed.). Cincinnati, Ohio: Western Methodist Book Concern Press.
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with what seemed a partial paralysis, rendering her speechless for a day or two.
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208:. The yellow fever preventing her return the following year she was sent to
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was not able to send them at that time. She then became a teacher under the
247:, a transfer came to New York East Conference, and two years were spent in
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Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church
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Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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141:(February 25, 1848 – April 1, 1904) was a British-born American
568:(Public domain ed.). Rochester, New York: The Secretaries.
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227:, and was vice president of the Union of Massachusetts, with
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each year. She also edited a paper in the interest of the
149:, missionary, and philanthropic work. Associated with the
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Methodist Episcopal Church. Genesee Conference (1904).
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and Southern Education Society, and taught one year in
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Methodist Episcopal Church. Genesee Conference 1904
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Methodist Episcopal Church. Genesee Conference 1904
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562:"Mrs. Samuel L. Beiler, by William C. Wilbor"
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153:, she served as Secretary of the Bureau for
173:Anna Fisher was born February 25, 1848, in
539:"Mrs. Samuel L. Beiler, by J. C. Hartzell"
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652:Members of the Methodist Episcopal Church
604:Woman's Home Missionary Society (1904).
583:Northwestern Christian Advocate (1904).
303:, visiting Saint Michael's and coasting
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212:, as principal of the seminary there.
145:and newspaper editor, who engaged in
16:American missionary, newspaper editor
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500:Northwestern Christian Advocate 1904
488:Woman's Home Missionary Society 1904
399:Woman's Home Missionary Society 1904
198:American Methodist Episcopal Mission
238:At the General Conference held in
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667:People from pre-statehood Alaska
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657:Ohio Wesleyan University alumni
642:American Methodist missionaries
637:People from Newcastle upon Tyne
586:Northwestern Christian Advocate
299:Unalaska, and then went to the
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677:Burials at Green-Wood Cemetery
307:. From there, she went up the
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662:People from Buffalo, New York
647:Female Christian missionaries
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682:American newspaper editors
537:Buckley, James M. (1904).
330:, and as far Northwest as
151:Methodist Episcopal Church
606:"Mrs. Anna Fisher Beiler"
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186:Ohio Wesleyan University
169:Early life and education
672:19th-century Methodists
290:their residence was at
543:The Christian Advocate
206:New Orleans University
202:Freedmen's Aid Society
336:Saint Paul, Minnesota
249:Hartford, Connecticut
221:Quincy, Massachusetts
346:Later life and death
235:Conference officer.
143:Christian missionary
356:Green-Wood Cemetery
288:American University
210:Huntsville, Alabama
175:Newcastle upon Tyne
119:Samuel Lynch Beiler
70:Green-Wood Cemetery
46:Newcastle upon Tyne
317:Klondike Gold Rush
155:District of Alaska
139:Anna Fisher Beiler
23:Anna Fisher Beiler
265:Brooklyn Hospital
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59:Buffalo, New York
43:February 25, 1848
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632:1904 deaths
627:1848 births
521:Attribution
332:Minneapolis
309:Yukon River
106:Nationality
41:Anna Fisher
621:Categories
382:References
301:Bering Sea
240:Cincinnati
147:temperance
87:missionary
81:Occupation
305:Cape Nome
261:US$ 1,500
328:Illinois
313:Klondike
257:New York
253:Brooklyn
163:Unalaska
109:American
98:Language
74:Brooklyn
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324:Indiana
311:to the
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101:English
284:Berlin
282:, and
272:London
217:Boston
192:Career
114:Spouse
61:, U.S.
362:Notes
276:Paris
125:(
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334:and
280:Rome
245:Ohio
53:Died
38:Born
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472:^
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127:m.
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