| Sources |
- [S1115] Ancestry.com, U.S., Find A Grave Index, 1600s-Current, (Name: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2012;), French, Dr. Charles & Eva Warner.
Record for Dr Charles French
20180324 Chesterfield-
Photo added by S. Johnson
Dr Charles French
Birth 7 Mar 1857 Coudersport, Potter County, Pennsylvania
Death 22 Sep 1906 (aged 49)
Coudersport, Potter County, Pennsylvania
Burial Eulalia Cemetery
Coudersport, Potter County, Pennsylvania
Memorial ID114923920 ·
My Great Uncle, Dr. Charles French is the son of my Gr-Gr Grandfather Dr. Amos French and his wife---my Gr-GR Grandmother Sabra French.
His wife is Eva Warner French.
The six children of Dr. and Eva are: (seven?)-
- Fred Amos,
- Walter M., deceased,
- Fannie S.,
- Alice,
- Harold,
- Carl &
- Tom French.
Family Members
Parents
Amos French 1808-1887
Sabria L. French French 1813-1866
Spouse
Eva Warner French* 1860-1934 (m. 1880)
Siblings
Enos Amos French*
Milton Amos French* 1834-1856
Lydia A. French* 1836-1905
Marcus L. French* 1839-1872
Frances Amanda French Johnson* 1842-1886
Walter M. French* 1883-1903
Half Siblings
Francis A French* 1871-1937
Children
Frances Sabra French* 1887-1909
Alice French Gallup* 1889-1957
*Calculated Relationship
 |
Cem- Eulalia French, Dr Chas Eva fam fag 20180324 Chesterfield-
Photo added by S. Johnson
Dr Charles French
Birth 7 Mar 1857 Coudersport, Potter County, Pennsylvania
Death 22 Sep 1906 (aged 49)
Coudersport, Potter County, Pennsylvania
Burial Eulalia Cemetery
Coudersport, Potter County, Pennsylvania
Memorial ID114923920 ·
My Great Uncle, Dr. Charles French is the son of my Gr-Gr… |
- [S1310] FamilySearch.org, FamilySearch Family Tree, French, Dr. Charles "Family Tree," database, FamilySearch (http://familysearch.org : modified 12 January 2018, 04:11), entry for Charles S. French(PID https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:KN1F-X3C); contributed by various users. PersonID KN1F-X3C.
Charles S. French
20180324 Chesterfield-
Charles S. French KN1F-X3C
burial: Eulalia Cemetery, Coudersport, Potter, Pennsylvania
birth: 7 March 1857, Coudersport, Potter, Pennsylvania
death: 22 September 1906, Coudersport, Potter, Pennsylvania
father: Amos French MNVQ-2PH
mother: Sabra French LYGQ-B41
20180324 Chesterfield-
Charles S. French KN1F-X3C
burial: Eulalia Cemetery, Coudersport, Potter, Pennsylvania
birth: 7 March 1857, Coudersport, Potter, Pennsylvania
death: 22 September 1906, Coudersport, Potter, Pennsylvania
father: Amos French MNVQ-2PH
mother: Sabra French LYGQ-B41
- [S209] Daniel C. Hyde, Early Obituaries of Potter County, PA, DR. AMOS FRENCH died May 15th in 79th year. MRS. SABRIA FRENCH, wife of Dr. Amos French, died in Coudersport, evening of June 7th, in 54th yr.
DR. AMOS FRENCH died May 15th in 79th year. Citizen of Coudersport 48 years. Came to Coudersport when 38 years old. Born at Chester, Hampshire County, Mass., April 7, 1808. When very young his father moved to Ontario County, NY and later to Allegany County, NY. There at age of 17 Amos was apprenticed to the mason trade. Helped to build first seminary building at Lima (?), an educational institution under control of M.E. Church. Professed religion at 23. Became communicant of above church. Two years following married Miss Sabra French of West Bloomfield, NY. Through her advice he entered the drug business of Dr. Richard Charles, of Angelica, as a pupil in medicine. Continued there three years when he was examined and granted a diploma by the Allegany County Medical Association, of which Dr. Charles was president. At once removed his family to Coudersport, summer of 1838. Rode day and night over a 40 mile territory in every direction. Mrs. French took charge of the village school; Sobieski Ross and Lafayette Cartee were among her pupils. During his last illness, last January he related the following: "I was once called to Cameron County to attend a patient for whom Dr. Darling had been originally summoned, but could not come. A dangerous operation upon one limb was to be performed. Nothing could be procured to do it with but a sash saw. The young man placed on a table and the limb taken off. A young man, a stranger to me, was standing by, and seemed very handy in the assistance he rendered. I remember the patient submitted to the operation bravely. The bone was sawed off twice. Years after, Dr. Freeman, of Smethport, visited me and told me he was the young man who assisted in the operation. I was once called to attend a Mrs. Coleman who was very sick. After several visits Judge Sartwell went to the house and asked who was attending the lady. "Dr. French," was the reply. He got them dissatisfied and they called Dr. McCoy. When I again visited my patient and le
20180324 Chesterfield- re-pasted from front Source Text-
http://www.eg.bucknell.edu/~hyde/potter/Obituaries.html:
DR. AMOS FRENCH died May 15th in 79th year. Citizen of Coudersport 48 years. Came to Coudersport when 38 years old. Born at Chester, Hampshire County, Mass., April 7, 1808. When very young his father moved to Ontario County, NY and later to Allegany County, NY. There at age of 17 Amos was apprenticed to the mason trade. Helped to build first seminary building at Lima (?), an educational institution under control of M.E. Church. Professed religion at 23. Became communicant of above church. Two years following married Miss Sabra French of West Bloomfield, NY. Through her advice he entered the drug business of Dr. Richard Charles, of Angelica, as a pupil in medicine. Continued there three years when he was examined and granted a diploma by the Allegany County Medical Association, of which Dr. Charles was president.
At once removed his family to Coudersport, summer of 1838. Rode day and night over a 40 mile territory in every direction. Mrs. French took charge of the village school; Sobieski Ross and Lafayette Cartee were among her pupils.
During his last illness, last January he related the following: "I was once called to Cameron County to attend a patient for whom Dr. Darling had been originally summoned, but could not come. A dangerous operation upon one limb was to be performed. Nothing could be procured to do it with but a sash saw. The young man placed on a table and the limb taken off. A young man, a stranger to me, was standing by, and seemed very handy in the assistance he rendered. I remember the patient submitted to the operation bravely. The bone was sawed off twice. Years after, Dr. Freeman, of Smethport, visited me and told me he was the young man who assisted in the operation.
I was once called to attend a Mrs. Coleman who was very sick. After several visits Judge Sartwell went to the house and asked who was attending the lady. "Dr. French," was the reply. He got them dissatisfied and they called Dr. McCoy. When I again visited my patient and learned the situation I asked the friends of Mrs. Coleman if Dr. McCoy was a mason. Their reply was, "Yes, a good one." I then related that when we were young men together Dr. McCoy had carried hod for me while I was still working at my trade and said. Then I said, "Now take your choice, turn off the mason and take the tender if you choose." I was retained and the woman got well." C.H. Dodd
|