| 8 | i. | John Joseph Mahler, born July 1881 in Rochester NY; died October 08, 1930 in Bronx NY; married (1) Margaret Sadie McIntyre; married (2) Lovina Fremouw Bef. 1908. | ||
| ii. | Frank Mahler, born 1873; died 1919. | |||
| iii. | Ferdinand Mahler, born November 1874. | |||
| iv. | Anna Mahler, born September 1876; married Thomas Frisch. | |||
| v. | Barbara Mahler, born November 1884; married Henry Romeis. |
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Notes for Suzanna De Die: [descdk.FTW] Grandma referred to her as Mother in a tone of respect. She gave me a ring that she said was her mother's or grandmother's and a windmill plate. "Death notice: of MRS. LEONARD COOK Mrs. Leonard Cook, aged 67 years, died at the Park Avenue Hospital in Rochester Sunday evening, after an illness of about a year. Deceased was born September 12, 1852, in Holland and came to this country in 1873. She was married to Cornelius Fremouw who died in 1885, leaving her with nine children. In 1897, she was married to Lenard Cook, who survives, together with the following children: Mrs. William Kerwin of Holley, N.Y.; Mrs. William Wilk, Mrs. George Fuller, and C. Fremouw of Rochester, Mrs.V. C. Washburn and Mrs. Cornelia Averill of Palmyra; and A.J. and John Fremouw of Newark; also a sister, Mrs. Moran, of Williamson. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Abram Fremouw, Madison Ave. Rev. Benjamin DeYoung officiating. Burial was made in Willow Avenue Cemetery." |
| i. | Minerva Fremouw37, born April 26, 1874 in Williamson, Wayne County, NY38,39; died June 02, 1947 in Newark, NY39; married William J. Kerwin February 17, 1897 in Wayne County, NY, date???39. |
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Notes for Minerva Fremouw: [descdk.FTW] Uncle Will of farm in Holly. They resided there all their married lives. I remember a model-T out back, a pump, the house had a front porch and needed paint. There was a big brass bed, front parlor, and an outhouse. It was a hot summer day where I spent most of the time sitting on porch steps with a large woman talking about cooking and her quilts. She was baking something on an old stove. It was like walking back in time. Aunt Minnie? by records she was gone before I was born. So maybe not the woman with Uncle Will. Or maybe another Will? I remember an Aunt Minnie, too. But that must be someone else... And grandma talked of a Mina (long i sound). Maybe grandma's aunt??? |
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More About Minerva Fremouw: Fact 1: Aunt Minnie39 Fact 12: Newark, Fremouw plot39 |
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Notes for William J. Kerwin: [descdk.FTW] Is this is the Uncle Will I remember going for visits as a little kid? see Minerva story |
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More About William J. Kerwin: Fact 1: Uncle Will39 Fact 2: farmer in Holly, NY39 Fact 11: Holley, New York39 Fact 12: Newark, Fremouw plot39 |
| ii. | John A. Fremouw39, born October 04, 1880 in Williamson, NY (also Oct. 7)40,41,42; died December 20, 1919 in Newark, Wayne County, NY43,44,45,46,47; married Ida Joanna Christine Dangremond June 01, 1904 in Newark, New York48,49,50. |
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Notes for John A. Fremouw: [descdk.FTW] musical, played several instruments THE NEWARK COURIER: John A. Fremouw: At the General Hospital in Rochester, on Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock, occurred the death of John A. Fremouw, aged 39 years, after a lingering illness, caused by a complications of diseases. Mr. Fremouw was born in Williamson, N.Y., in June 1880, and on June 1st, 1904, was married to Ida, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Dangremond, now deceased, to whom eight children were born, two of which are deceased. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 P.M. from the home of A.J. Fremouw, and at 2:30 o'clock from the Reformed church, Rev. DeYoung officiating. Burial was made in the Dangremond plot, beside his wife, in the Willow Avenue Cemetary. The deceased leaves to mourn, one daughter, Ethel; five sons, Arthur, Garrit, Paul, Raymond and William; five sisters, Mrs. W.J. Kerwin, Mrs. William Wilck, Mrs. V. Washburn, Mrs. George Fuller and Mrs. Cornelia Averill; two brothers, Abram and Cornelius. DECEMBER 21, 1919 FREMON--In Rochester General Hospital, J.A. Fremon of Newark, N.Y., aged 39 years. He leaves one daughter, Ethel Fremon, five sons, Arthur, Garrett, Paul, Raymond and William Fremon; five sisters, Mrs. W.J. Kirwin, Mrs. William Willk, Mrs. V.C. Washburn, Mrs. George Fuller and Mrs. Cornelia Averill, and two brothers, Abraham and Cornelius Fremon. The funeral will take place from the family home in Newark, N.Y. THE NEWARK COURIER: John A. Fremouw: At the General Hospital in Rochester, on Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock, occurred the death of John A. Fremouw, aged 39 years, after a lingering illness, caused by a complications of diseases. Mr. Fremouw was born in Williamson, N.Y., in June 1880, and on June 1st, 1904, was married to Ida, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Dangremond, now deceased, to whom eight children were born, two of which are deceased. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 P.M. from the home of A.J. Fremouw, and at 2:30 o'clock from the Reformed church, Rev. DeYoung officiating. Burial was made in the Dangremond plot, beside his wife, in the Willow Avenue Cemetary. The deceased leaves to mourn, one daughter, Ethel; five sons, Arthur, Garrit, Paul, Raymond and William; five sisters, Mrs. W.J. Kerwin, Mrs. William Wilck, Mrs. V. Washburn, Mrs. George Fuller and Mrs. Cornelia Averill; two brothers, Abram and Cornelius. DECEMBER 21, 1919 FREMON--In Rochester General Hospital, J.A. Fremon of Newark, N.Y., aged 39 years. He leaves one daughter, Ethel Fremon, five sons, Arthur, Garrett, Paul, Raymond and William Fremon; five sisters, Mrs. W.J. Kirwin, Mrs. William Willk, Mrs. V.C. Washburn, Mrs. George Fuller and Mrs. Cornelia Averill, and two brothers, Abraham and Cornelius Fremon. The funeral will take place from the family home in Newark, N.Y. |
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More About John A. Fremouw: Cause of Death: after a lingering illness, caused by a complications of diseases Fact 2: print foreman50 Fact 3: 1892, age 12, started to work at Gazette Newspapers50 Fact 4: 1910, built a house on West Ave.50 Fact 5: with a basement designed to house a complete printing operation50 Fact 6: printed labels, including canning labels50 Fact 11: 23 West Avenue, Newark, New York50 Fact 12: Fremouw plot next to Dangermonds, Willow Lawn50 |
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Notes for Ida Joanna Christine Dangremond: [descdk.FTW] FREMOUW-DANGREMOND At five o'clock on Wednesday, June 1, 1904, at the home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Garrit Dangremond, 135 Church St., Ida Joanna Christine Dangremond was married to John A. Fremouw in the presence of about fifty guests, Rev. Mr. Dangremond performing the ceremony. The pleasant, roomy parsonage was beautifully decorated with the flowers of the season the afternoon was a perfect one, and the wedding a delightfully pleasant affair. Many beautiful gifts were received. Promptly at five o'clock; as the wedding march was played by Miss Lulu Knight, the bride and groom appeared accompanied by Miss Cornelia Fremouw, the maid of honor, and Robert Dangremond, best man. The bride wore a dress of French lawn with an all-over-laceyoke and train. She carried white carnations. Miss Fremouw carried roses and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony congratulations were showered on the bride and groom; then a bountiful supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Fremouw took a ten o'clock train for the west, stopping in Chicago for a visit at the home of the bride's brother, E.H. Dangremond. They have now gone on to Menneapolis, to visit another brother, and to other western points, expecting to make a tour of four or five weeks through the west. The following were present from out of town: Mrs. Wilks of Rochester, Mrs. Washburn of Clifton, the Misses Lavina, Cornelia and Sarah Fremouw, of Rochester, all sisters of the groom; E.H. Dangremond of Chicago, brother of the bride; Miss Mattie Brasser of Williamson. Both bride and groom are well known young people. The bride, as the daughter of the pastor of the Reformed church, is very popular among a large circle of friends. She is a young woman of culture and womanly dignity, is a good musician and has a charming disposition. The groom grew up in Newark, coming to the Gazette office as an employee when a young lad, twelve years ago. He has been with this office ever since doing different grades of work, until he became the foreman a few years ago, having special charge of the press room. He has the confidence of his employers in every particular; and if a better boy, of more correct habits or principles, has ever grown up in Newark, we have yet to meet him. Those who know him best esteem him most. Certainly both the bride and groom have made wise choices; and both are worthy and deserving the riches pleasures and happiness that life can bestow. The editors make an especial pleasure in extending their most sincere congratulations. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Fremouw will reside in a part of the old Matteson house, corner of Palmyra and Mason streets, where very pleasant, modern apartments are being fitted up. NEWARK UNION-GAZETTE, November 30, 1918, Mrs. John Fremouw: The death of Mrs. Ida Fremouw, wife of John Fremouw, occurred at about noon Thursday, November 28, 1918, at their home, 23 West Avenue, age 34 years. Mrs. Fremouw had been having influenza, which developed into pneumonia. The family has been having quite a serious time, as three of the older children now have influenza, one of them particularly, Ethel, being seriously ill. Mrs. Fremouw as the daughter of Rev. Garrett Dangermond and spent her girlhood and received her education in this village. She was a very devoted wife and mother and the family has the sympathy of the community for their great sorrow and bereavement. Besides her husband, she is survived by six children: Arthur, Garrett, Ethel, Paul, Raymond and William; and by four brothers, Rev. Georgre Dangermond of Highfalls, N.Y., Rev. Arthur Dangermond of Beacon, N.Y., E.H. Dangermond of Chicago, and Robert W. Dangermond of Joliet, Ill., also by a sister, Mrs. H. Oostemeyer, of Chicago. The funeral, which will be private on account of the illness in the family, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. Benj. DeYoung officiating. Burial will be made in Willow Avenue Cemetery. |
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More About Ida Joanna Christine Dangremond: Cause of Death: Influenza leading to pneumonia Fact 11: 23 West Avenue, Newark, New York50 Fact 12: Fremouw plot next to Dangermond50 |
| iii. | Sara Fremouw50, born July 03, 1882 in Williamson, Wayne County, NY51,52; died April 20, 1961 in Rochester, Monroe County, NY52; married George Henry Fuller July 04, 1906 in Rochester, NY52. |
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Notes for Sara Fremouw: [descdk.FTW] stories to come... She told me lots of them. naming the kids, her "baby", the love story, working as kids, learning to write, her crafts, Bible crossword puzzles, Sunday dinners, her garden, fishing, the houses. Trips, the grey Chrysler, the swing, miniature circus, my ring, |
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More About Sara Fremouw: Cause of Death: stroke? Alzheimers? Fact 1: Grammy, Grandma Honey Girl52 Fact 4: Presbyterian as adult, congregational in Greece52 Fact 12: Riverside Cemetery, Lake Ave. Rochester, NY52 Medical Information: glasses, blue eyes? |
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Notes for George Henry Fuller: [descdk.FTW] George worked for Rochester Gas & Electric and Rochester Transit Company as assistant treasurer for 46 years. On Sundays he went in supervise the counting of the money for the week. He went to church ( Catholic) on his way. So the kids went to the Presbyterian Church with Sara. I just barely remember seeing the house on Bedford Street. It was maroon with yellow/tan trim. There was an enclosed front porch with steps to the driveway side; a long driveway to garage and backyard; backyard had flowers all around. After they retired to 146 Cranberry Road in Greece, George acted as treasurer for the local volunteer fire department. Grandpa used to treat the kids by spooning a little of his coffee into our milk. |
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More About George Henry Fuller: Cause of Death: stomach ailment Fact 2: profession: treasurer52 Fact 3: Catholic52 Fact 4: April 03, 1956, Golden Wedding Anniv.52 Fact 12: Holy Sepulcher, Rochester, NY52 Medical Information: brown eyes |
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Marriage Notes for Sara Fremouw and George Fuller: [descdk.FTW] For their 50th wedding anniversary there was a big formal dinner at the Sheraton Hotel downtown for a large number of family and friends. I remember how grown up I felt being allowed to go (when most of the cousins didn't). It made the Rochester newspapers (note to me, get a copy). The next day, coinciding with the 4th of July celebration, there was a huge picnic at their house on Cranberry Road. Mom made mother-daughter dresses for the 3 of us -- white with blue flowers. There was a ton of food, a big cake, a cooler with soda and beer, (the boys would chase the girls and through the ice), Grandma's flowers were all in bloom. At one point the entire yard and house was filled with people. The fire trucks came with all the guys and the horns blaring. |
| 9 | iv. | Lovina Fremouw, born February 19, 1886 in Newark, NY; died July 18, 1908 in Rochester, NY; married John Joseph Mahler Bef. 1908. | ||
| v. | Abram Fremouw52, born January 09, 1875 in Williamson NY; died January 25, 1953 in Newark NY; married Loueva Westfall December 08, 1897 in Newark NY. |
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Notes for Abram Fremouw: [descdk.FTW] I remember visiting the gardens in Newark, even after Uncle Abe died. We'd go to see "his" roses. We walked up and down rows and rows of roses. It smelled wonderful! I have a copy of old movies of his from Doug. Includes Hollands Cove family reunions, Paris World's Fair, etc. (enter transcription of story from Wayne Co. Museum) |
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More About Abram Fremouw: Fact 1: Uncle Abe52 Fact 2: Jackson & Perkins nurseryman52 Fact 3: Bet. 1885 - 1937, never missed a day of work for first 52 years.52 Fact 4: owned cottages in Hollands Cove (Sodus)52 Fact 5: 1944, retired after 59 years52 Fact 6: See newspaper articles.52 Fact 9: Bet. 1908 - 1910, cared for Richard John Mahler52 Fact 10: Bet. 1919 - 1927, Gerritt raised by Abe & Loueva, Nettie52 Fact 11: Madison Avenue, Newark, New York52 Fact 12: Fremouw plot, Newark52 Medical Information: glasses |
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Notes for Loueva Westfall: [descdk.FTW] "after taing care of Richard and Gerritt for several years, the house empty, and lonesome and she wanted another baby--her own this time." |
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More About Loueva Westfall: Fact 1: Lou52 Fact 12: Fremouw plot52 |
| vi. | Jeanett Fremouw52, born January 28, 1877 in Williamson NY; died July 21, 1944; married (1) William T. Wilks February 17, 1897; married (2) Fred Fisher April 13, 1929 in her home on Sawyer St.52. |
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More About Jeanett Fremouw: Fact 1: Nettie52 Fact 3: 1897, moved to Sawyer St., Rochester after marriage52 Fact 4: birthdate January?52 Fact 5: Bet. 1919 - 1927, Gerritt raised by Abe & Loueva, Nettie52 Fact 6: Abt. 1930, moved to E. Miller ST., Newark, NY52 Fact 7: Abt. 1914, George Walter Fremouw came to live with her.52 Fact 11: Rochester, New York52 |
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Notes for William T. Wilks: [descdk.FTW] Name also spelled Wilck and Willk. |
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More About William T. Wilks: Fact 1: Wilkes?52 Fact 2: forman for Van Hugh Silver Plating, 25 yrs52 Fact 12: Mt. Hope, Rochester, NY with full Masonic honors52 |
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More About Fred Fisher: Fact 12: Palmyra Cemetery52 |
| vii. | Susan Fremouw52, born December 29, 1878 in Williamson NY; died September 29, 1964 in Troy NY; married Victor C. Washburn September 14, 1899 in Palmyra NY. |
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Notes for Susan Fremouw: [descdk.FTW] I remember going to Aunt Susie's house, a big white one in Palmyra right near the four big churches (one on each corner). I was very impressed with the house - it looked so pretty, lace curtains with sun shining though, mantle with pictures and candle sticks. The dining room had beautiful glassware (colored?). There was a big piano in the hall which somebody played while we all sang. Suzie always backed cookies when we were there. I remember the smell. It always seemed to be happy there. The kids played in a cubbyhole under the stairs said to be used in the Underground Railroad. And we played tag and hide and seek running round and round the house. The adult ladies would sit in the "front room" drinking tea and talking and laughing. The men disappeared to the workshop. I think Sara was closest to Susie. |
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More About Susan Fremouw: Fact 1: Aunt Susie52 Fact 3: attended Western Presbyterian at some point52 Fact 4: Baptist with her husband.52 Fact 5: August 13, 1932, DeDie family reunion, Pres.52 Fact 9: 1959, Susie fell on cellar stairs.52 Fact 10: May 1964, after being ill went to live with Maxine.52 Fact 11: Palmyra, New York52 Fact 12: Palmyra Cemetery52 |
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More About Victor C. Washburn: Fact 2: carpenter, painter52 Fact 3: 1923, hobbies: radios, rec'd braodcast from London, farthest anyone had52 Fact 4: fine woodworking, built a model of the Baptist church52 Fact 11: 15 Division St., Palmyra52 Fact 12: Palmyra Cemetery52 |
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Marriage Notes for Susan Fremouw and Victor Washburn: [descdk.FTW] 50th Anniv. |
| viii. | Cornelia Fremouw52, born September 27, 1883; died January 14, 1970; married (1) Raymond Stephen Averill January 1905 in at groom's mothers home, Rochester, NY53,54; married (2) Charles Engelsen October 01, 1937 in Palmyra, Wayne County, NY54. |
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Notes for Cornelia Fremouw: [descdk.FTW] AVERILL-FREMOUW Miss Cornelia Fremouw, of Newark, N.Y., and Ray S. Averill of this city, were united in marriage at 6 o'clock last evening at the home of the groom's mother, Mrs. Emma Averill, No 512 south avenue. the ceremony was performed by Rev. George C. Frost. Mr. Averill is the superintendent of the Electric Railroad Advertising company. The bride wore cream-colored cashmere and carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Many beautiful gifts were received. After the wedding supper Mr. and Mrs. Averill left for Pittsburg and other cities. They will be at home January 15th, No. 512 South avenue. (Rochester) CHRONICLE-GAZETTE (Newark, NY) -- NOVEMBER 15, 1917 DIVORCE FOR CORNELIA AVERILL An interlocutory decree of divorce has been granted by Justice Herbert P. Bissell, sitting in Buffalo, to Cornelia Averill in her suit against Ray Stephen Averill. The Averills formerly lived in Rochester. Averill is now in Waterbury, Conn., and Mrs. Averill is making her home in Palmyra. WAYNE COUNTY JOURNAL --PALMYRA, N.Y. SEPT. 27, 1917 We are informed that an absolute decree of divorce was granted Mrs. Cornelia Averill from Ray Stephen Averill, in supreme Court at Buffalo by Judge Bissell, Sept. 14, 1917. |
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More About Cornelia Fremouw: Fact 1: Neal54 Fact 3: resided with first husband's mother54 Fact 4: September 14, 1917, after divorce returned to Palmyra54 Fact 6: later moved to Florida, several places54 Fact 7: opened own farm stand54 Fact 12: Fremouw plot? or in Marion with Charles?54 |
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More About Raymond Stephen Averill: Fact 2: superintendent of Electric Advertising Co.54 Fact 3: later press agent for Broadway Theater in Camden, NJ54 Fact 11: Waterbury, CT54 |
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More About Charles Engelsen: Fact 2: Garlock Packing54 Fact 3: constructed house on Division St.54 Fact 12: Marion Cemetery, Marion, NY54 Medical Information: "many bouts of illness, appendix, pneumonia, sciatica, etc." |
| ix. | Cornelius Fremouw54, born October 22, 1884; died January 20, 1964; married Nina Rosenburg 1919. |
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Notes for Cornelius Fremouw: [descdk.FTW] ?part owner of Triangle Bar or was that a Fuller? add in George's notes |
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More About Cornelius Fremouw: Fact 1: also Cornie, Corneal54 Fact 2: policeman in City of Rochester, 21 yrs54 Fact 3: 1910, after grade school moved to Rochester54 Fact 5: my grandparents would go to FL to visit54 |
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