The couple was married in the same building, then a private home, and Mrs. Brayman wore her wedding dress.
The Braymans lived in the Town of Broome until Mr. Brayman retired from farming in 1948. He is a charter member of the Franklinton grange, master of the grange for five years, a charter member of the county farm bureau, member of its executive committee for two terms, and served on the school board.
At the party were their two daughters, Mrs. William J. Johnston of Livingston Manor and Mrs. Victor C. Westfall of Chatham, their sons-in-law and four grandchildren.
Mrs. Alice Badum served a buffet luncheon. Harry Roebke of Brooklyn sang several songs, accompanied by Frank B. Richard of Middleburg.
Source: Schenectady Gazette, 1952
Note: Photo of the couple is in the article, available at Fulton History.
The couple was married in the same building, then a private home, and Mrs. Brayman wore her wedding dress.
The Braymans lived in the Town of Broome until Mr. Brayman retired from farming in 1948. He is a charter member of the Franklinton grange, master of the grange for five years, a charter member of the county farm bureau, member of its executive committee for two terms, and served on the school board.
At the party were their two daughters, Mrs. William J. Johnston of Livingston Manor and Mrs. Victor C. Westfall of Chatham, their sons-in-law and four grandchildren.
Mrs. Alice Badum served a buffet luncheon. Harry Roebke of Brooklyn sang several songs, accompanied by Frank B. Richard of Middleburg.
Source: Schenectady Gazette, 1952
Note: Photo of the couple is in the article, available at Fulton History.
Inscription
BRAYMAN
FRED
1880 - 1965