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Francis J “Frank” Childs

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Francis J “Frank” Childs

Birth
Chenango County, New York, USA
Death
23 Jul 1930 (aged 79)
Ouaquaga, Broome County, New York, USA
Burial
Ouaquaga, Broome County, New York, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Frank was the son of Orrin and Betsey Childs. He had two brothers, Charles and Seymour. He married, but they had no children. The following was written about him in a 1905 biographical sketch:

Childs, Frank J., was born in Chenango county, August 21, 1850, a son of Orrin
W. and Betsey Ann (Fairchild) Childs, the eldest of three children: Frank J., Charles and John S. Mr. Childs was educated in the common schools, assisting his father on the farm summers and attending school winters. When twenty-four years of age he married Susan E., daughter of Daniel W. Squires, and at that time purchased the farm where he now lives and follows general farming. He is actively interested in town and county affairs; also in school and educational work. His father, at the time of the war of 1861-5, was a resident of Chenango county and served as a recruiting officer. Mr. Childs is a member of the Ouaquaga Tribe of Red Men, No. 94, and has held most of the offices of the lodge.
Frank was the son of Orrin and Betsey Childs. He had two brothers, Charles and Seymour. He married, but they had no children. The following was written about him in a 1905 biographical sketch:

Childs, Frank J., was born in Chenango county, August 21, 1850, a son of Orrin
W. and Betsey Ann (Fairchild) Childs, the eldest of three children: Frank J., Charles and John S. Mr. Childs was educated in the common schools, assisting his father on the farm summers and attending school winters. When twenty-four years of age he married Susan E., daughter of Daniel W. Squires, and at that time purchased the farm where he now lives and follows general farming. He is actively interested in town and county affairs; also in school and educational work. His father, at the time of the war of 1861-5, was a resident of Chenango county and served as a recruiting officer. Mr. Childs is a member of the Ouaquaga Tribe of Red Men, No. 94, and has held most of the offices of the lodge.


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