Married September 10th 1879
in Conesus, Livingston County, New York.
Frank was an only child. At the age of five years, he came from where he was born, on the old James C. McNinch place, with his parents, to the place now owned by he and his wife Emeline, one mile west of Conesus Center. His younger days were spent in attending school near his fathers, until he arrived at the age of seventeen years, when he was sent to the Normal School in Geneseo, for two terms. At the age of eighteen, he commenced teaching, which he followed for nine terms. In 1883 he was elected Justice of the Peace, and on the 1st of November 1883, he purchased the carriage and agricultural business of George W. Baker, at Conesus Center. Frank and his wife Emeline (Emma) had two children, Erma and Onolee. Erma never married and Onolee married George G. Penning.
in Conesus, Livingston County, New York.
Frank was an only child. At the age of five years, he came from where he was born, on the old James C. McNinch place, with his parents, to the place now owned by he and his wife Emeline, one mile west of Conesus Center. His younger days were spent in attending school near his fathers, until he arrived at the age of seventeen years, when he was sent to the Normal School in Geneseo, for two terms. At the age of eighteen, he commenced teaching, which he followed for nine terms. In 1883 he was elected Justice of the Peace, and on the 1st of November 1883, he purchased the carriage and agricultural business of George W. Baker, at Conesus Center. Frank and his wife Emeline (Emma) had two children, Erma and Onolee. Erma never married and Onolee married George G. Penning.
Married September 10th 1879
in Conesus, Livingston County, New York.
Frank was an only child. At the age of five years, he came from where he was born, on the old James C. McNinch place, with his parents, to the place now owned by he and his wife Emeline, one mile west of Conesus Center. His younger days were spent in attending school near his fathers, until he arrived at the age of seventeen years, when he was sent to the Normal School in Geneseo, for two terms. At the age of eighteen, he commenced teaching, which he followed for nine terms. In 1883 he was elected Justice of the Peace, and on the 1st of November 1883, he purchased the carriage and agricultural business of George W. Baker, at Conesus Center. Frank and his wife Emeline (Emma) had two children, Erma and Onolee. Erma never married and Onolee married George G. Penning.
in Conesus, Livingston County, New York.
Frank was an only child. At the age of five years, he came from where he was born, on the old James C. McNinch place, with his parents, to the place now owned by he and his wife Emeline, one mile west of Conesus Center. His younger days were spent in attending school near his fathers, until he arrived at the age of seventeen years, when he was sent to the Normal School in Geneseo, for two terms. At the age of eighteen, he commenced teaching, which he followed for nine terms. In 1883 he was elected Justice of the Peace, and on the 1st of November 1883, he purchased the carriage and agricultural business of George W. Baker, at Conesus Center. Frank and his wife Emeline (Emma) had two children, Erma and Onolee. Erma never married and Onolee married George G. Penning.
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