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- Charles Franklin "Frank" Woods - April 6, 1854 - May 14, 1925. Plot AA-29. Son of Charles Wesley and Sarah C. Prouty Woods. Husband of Helen Janette Ingersoll Woods. Married January 25, 1883 at Pulaski, New York.
Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, May 20, 1925 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Charles Franklin Woods - Charles Franklin Woods died at his residence on North Jefferson Street in the village of Pulaski, Oswego County, New York, about the noon hour of May 14, 1925. He was a son of the late Charles Wesley and Sarah (Prouty) Woods, and was born April 6. 1854 in the town of Richland of this county on the homestead farm of his father and always resided in this town and village. On January 25, 1883, he married Helen J. Ingersoll, daughter of the late Thomas R. Ingersoll, of Pulaski, and was associated with Mr. Ingersoll in the carriage business under the name of T. R. Ingersoll and Company. At the discontinuance of this business, in about 1909, he turned his attention to farming, which had been the occupation of his youth, and became extensively interested in agriculture, having several farms under his management and control until about five years ago. Mr. Woods served this village at different times as village trustee and member of the Board of Education. He was also village president. In the year 1880 he became a member of Pulaski Lodge No. 415 F. & A.M., which membership continued until his death. He was a life-long Democrat. He is survived by his wife and two daughters. Mrs. Gregory G. Andrews of Syracuse, New York, and Mrs. Edwin R. Warner of Pulaski, New York; two brothers, William M. Woods of Pulaski and Dean R. Woods of Syracuse, and four sisters, Mrs. Dwight Ellsworth and Mrs. Helen DeMott of Pulaski, and Mrs. James S. Ludington and Mrs. John R. Porter of Syracuse. Frank Woods, as he was generally known, was a man of tireless energy and exceptional business ability, and had to the fullest extent the confidence and esteem of the people of this village and vicinity. His acquaintance was large and wide. He was a man of sterling integrity and had so lived that it was universally said of him in his life-time as it has been since his going away "Frank Woods was a good man." Higher tribute than this can be paid to few men. Owing to the illness of Mrs. Woods, only relatives were present at the funeral service held at his late residence at 2:30 in the afternoon of Saturday, May 16th but friends gathered at the cemetery where a Masonic service was held at 3 o'clock. Rev. Ernest H. Scott, pastor of the Methodist church officiated at the house, and Mr. S. R. Trumbull acting as master of the lodge, at the grave. The honorary bearers where Richard W. Box, David C. Mahaffy, Dwight C. Dodge, Louis J. Clark, Frederick G. Whitney, William J. Peach and Willard G. Taylor. Active bearers, Norman E. Woods, Chauncey Woods, Thomas Lawler, Bert D. Shear, Ernest H. Dillenbeck and Bertram D. Yorkey.
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