They live over fifty years upon the Puffer homestead. Mr. Puffer died April 15, 1902.
To this union eight children were born, four sons and four daughters, half of whom survive; Louis F., of Canton, Dr. Frank L., of Bird Island, Minn., George L., of Rensselaer Falls, and Florence N. Ripley of Adams, with whom, her mother lived the last sixteen years.
The eldest daughter, Sarah, a graduate of St. Lawrence "University, 1371, married Dr. A. F. Murdock formerly of Rensselaer Falls, and resided in Minneapolis, Minn., where she died in 1910. The youngest son, Charles E., always lived in St. Lawrence county, dying twelve years ago in Lisbon. One daughter, Addie, died in 1861 at the age of five and Gertrude died in 1886 aged 19 years.
Mrs. Puffer leaves ten grandchildren and sixteen great grandchildren. She was very loyal and patriotic, a member of the Red Cross, and knitted thirteen pairs of socks for the soldiers in 1918. She believed in woman suffrage and cost her maiden vote in her 94th year for Charles S. Whitman, Nov 5, 1918. She much admired "Teddy" Roosevelt and hoped to have a chance to vote for him.
The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon, Feb 26th from the home of her son, George, in Rensselaer Falls, burial being the family plot at Hillcrest Cemetery, Heuvelton.
They live over fifty years upon the Puffer homestead. Mr. Puffer died April 15, 1902.
To this union eight children were born, four sons and four daughters, half of whom survive; Louis F., of Canton, Dr. Frank L., of Bird Island, Minn., George L., of Rensselaer Falls, and Florence N. Ripley of Adams, with whom, her mother lived the last sixteen years.
The eldest daughter, Sarah, a graduate of St. Lawrence "University, 1371, married Dr. A. F. Murdock formerly of Rensselaer Falls, and resided in Minneapolis, Minn., where she died in 1910. The youngest son, Charles E., always lived in St. Lawrence county, dying twelve years ago in Lisbon. One daughter, Addie, died in 1861 at the age of five and Gertrude died in 1886 aged 19 years.
Mrs. Puffer leaves ten grandchildren and sixteen great grandchildren. She was very loyal and patriotic, a member of the Red Cross, and knitted thirteen pairs of socks for the soldiers in 1918. She believed in woman suffrage and cost her maiden vote in her 94th year for Charles S. Whitman, Nov 5, 1918. She much admired "Teddy" Roosevelt and hoped to have a chance to vote for him.
The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon, Feb 26th from the home of her son, George, in Rensselaer Falls, burial being the family plot at Hillcrest Cemetery, Heuvelton.
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