The Pennocks and Carpenters

Daniel Bender. Parents: George Petierse Bender and Clara Aldora Carpenter.

Devern Bender was born on 15 Aug 1886 in Lenox, Madison County, NY. He died on 13 Jan 1978 in Chittenango, Madison Co., NY. Parents: George Petierse Bender and Clara Aldora Carpenter .

Erving Edwin Bender was born on 24 Sep 1876 in Chittenango, Madison Co., NY. He died on 26 May 1944 in Rochester, Monroe County, NY. Parents: George Petierse Bender and Clara Aldora Carpenter .

He was married to Wilhemina Margaret Delong on 24 Jul 1901 in Irondequoit, NY.

Floyd Bender Parents: George Petierse Bender and Clara Aldora Carpenter.

George Petierse Bender was born on 13 Jun 1852. He died on 2 Jan 1935. Parents: Daniel Petierse Bender and Olive Draper.

He was married to Clara Aldora Carpenter in 1873 in Chittenango, Madison Co., NY. Children were: Daniel Bender, Floyd Bender, Stewart Bender, Erving Edwin Bender, Devern Bender.

Stewart Bender Parents: George Petierse Bender and Clara Aldora Carpenter.

Celia Evalena Carpenter Parents: William Elwin Carpenter and Carolyne (Carrie) M. Miller.

Charles Fred Carpenter was born in 1893 in Chittenango, Madison Co., NY. He died in 1977 in Chittenango, Madison Co., NY. Pine Plains cemetery - Chittenango Parents: William Elwin Carpenter and Carolyne (Carrie) M. Miller.

Chester Elwin Carpenter. Parents: William Elwin Carpenter and Carolyne (Carrie) M. Miller.

Clara Aldora Carpenter was born on 24 Mar 1860. She died in 1926. Parents: Reuben S. Carpenter and Hannah C. Pennock.

She was married to George Petierse Bender in 1873 in Chittenango, Madison Co., NY. Children were: Daniel Bender, Floyd Bender, Stewart Bender, Erving Edwin Bender, Devern Bender.

Clifford John Carpenter Parents: William Elwin Carpenter and Carolyne (Carrie) M. Miller.

Elizabeth Jane Carpenter was born on 3 Jul 1857. She died on 21 Mar 1896. She was buried in Fyler Cemetery, Chittenango, NY. Parents: Reuben S. Carpenter and Hannah C. Pennock.

Children were: Maude L. Prosser, Alice L. Prosser, Mayme E. Prosser, Edna Pearl Prosser, William Victor Prosser.

Elmer R. Carpenter died on 3 May 1929.
Exerp: Madison County Times
May 11, 1906 - Treasurer and Manager of Central NY Pottery has rented the Perry house on Polytechnic St and will move his family here from Auburn

April 24, 1914 - E.R. Carpenters moving from Presbyterian parsonage where they have been living temporarily, to the house on Arch St bought from L.V. Evans Jr. Parents: George W. Carpenter and Mary Elizabeth Shaver.

Esther Gertrude Carpenter Parents: William Elwin Carpenter and Carolyne (Carrie) M. Miller.

Frank B. Carpenter. Parents: George W. Carpenter and Mary Elizabeth Shaver.

George W. Carpenter was born in 1844 in Orwell, Oswego, New York. He served in the military in 1864/65. Served with the 157th Infantry Company I New York State Volunteers during the American Civil War. Fought in a number of battles in Maryland, Pennsylvania and South Carolina Believed to have died in Dayton, Webster County Iowa. As noted below he was still in Chittenango in 1908 so the Dayton info could be incorrect.

Excerpt: Madison County Times
July 10, 1908
Geo. W. has just received an old photo with which he is pleased. It is a picture of Martello Tower, Tybee Island SC, the first fortification in the U.S. The photo was taken in 1864 and was presented to Mr. Carpenter by Capt. L.F. Briggs. Mr. C. was in Company I, 157th Regiment & Briggs was Capt. At the time the photo was taken the Regiment was in camp in the locality of the Island. It is at the entrance of the Savannah River and is now a great summer resort. The fortress was built of oyster shells and cement. Parents: Reuben S. Carpenter and Hannah C. Pennock.

He was married to Mary Elizabeth Shaver on 20 Aug 1865 in Canastota, NY. Children were: Frank B. Carpenter, Elmer R. Carpenter.

Harriet Francelia Carpenter

was born on 5 Feb 1852 in Chittenango, Madison Co., NY. She died on 20 Mar 1936 in Prongua, Saskatchewan. From the Madison County Times

Harriet Carpenter Dies in Canada

Mrs George Olmstead, S.R. received word Monday of the death of her sister Harriet Draper at Battleford, Saskatchewan, Canada. Ms Draper was 85 years old on February 5. she was born and educated and married at Chittenango Stn. and was the daughter of Reuben and Hannah Carpenter of that place. Mrs George Olmstead S.R. is the last of nine children. Mrs Draper died Mar 19 and was buried the 22 of March at her home. Parents: Reuben S. Carpenter and Hannah C. Pennock.

She was married to David Draper in 1865. Children were: Elwin E. Draper, Flora Draper, Cynthia Draper.

Children were: Bert Henry Draper, Elmer Draper , Edna Draper, Ernest Draper , Cloyde Draper.

Joseph Clark Carpenter was born on 27 Nov 1841. He died on 21 Dec 1842. Parents: Reuben S. Carpenter and Hannah C. Pennock.

Leroy Joseph Carpenter was born in 1885 in Chittenango, Madison Co., NY. He died in 1940 in Chittenango, Madison Co., NY. Killed in a work accident when the truck he was driving was struck by a fast eastbound mail passenger train a mile west of Chittenango. Leroy Carpenter, serving his second term as highway superintendent of the town of Sullivan, was killed in the line of duty Monday afternoon when the truck he was operating was struck by the east-bound fast mail passenger train No. 38, at the car crossing on the New York canal, a little over a mile west of Chittenango. The truck Mr. Carpenter was operating was demolished and hurled many feet from the scene of the crash and the body was thrown twenty-five feet from the wrecked truck. Members of the town highway crew, under his supervision saw the approaching train and shouted vain warnings. The had to stand helplessly by and see their leader meet his death.

The work at the crossing had been undertaken by Mr. Carpenter as a safety measure, to remove the earth banks from the approaches to the crossing and make possible for those using the road to have a better opportunity to see approaching trains. Two fatal accidents occurred at the crossing recently. On July 28, Mr. Carpenter's son Harold, driving a town truck, was struck and injured and later Henry King's tractor was demolished when he drove onto the track in front of a train. A short time ago Mr. Carpenter had obtained permission from railroad officials to remove the obstructing banks.

During the work he repeatedly warned his men to use extra care, had erected guard rails as an added safety measure and constantly patrolled the work to protect his men and those using the road. Just before the fatal accident he took special precautions to keep from danger children living on near-by farms and who were watching the work.

Leroy Carpenter was born in northern Sullivan October 16, 1886. His parents were William and Carolyn Carpenter.

Mr. Carpenter was one of the best-known and highly esteemed men of the town. He had twice been elected town superintendent of highways, the second time by a record majority. His work was outstanding and won him an increasing number of friends and supporters. Before being elected to town office he spent several years in various branches of work in the county highway department, holding a responsible supervisory position there at the time he became a candidate for town office. He was a member of the Grange and of the Chittenango Fire Company, of which he had served both as company president and as fire chief.

The funeral took place Wednesday afternoon. There was a private family prayer service at the home at 1:30, followed by a public funeral at the Methodist Church, with Rev. Harold Steer officiating. Friends and business associates from all parts of the county attended the church service. Burial was at Fyler.

Members of the Fire Co. attended the funeral in a body in uniform. The Grange and County Highway Superintendent Association also attended as did Town Officials and the County Highway Department.

The train which struck the truck causing Mr. Carpenter's death stopped as soon as possible and the crew returned to the scene. Later the train continued its run. Coroner Boyd was assisted in his preliminary investigation by Troopers Harold Lutz, Robert Wyllie, Brannigan, Brunkhurst, and Sargenti of Oneida.

Members of the road crew working on the job and who witnessed the tragedy were: Merle Weeks, Thomas Austin, Clifford Moth, Judson Wheeler and James Devine.

Parents: William Elwin Carpenter and Carolyne (Carrie) M. Miller.

Mary Phidilia Carpenter was born on 3 Dec 1848 in Chittenango, Madison Co., NY. She died in Oct 1929. Parents: Reuben S. Carpenter and Hannah C. Pennock.

Nettie Alnora Carpenter was born on 31 Jul 1871. Parents: Reuben S. Carpenter and Hannah C. Pennock.

Children were: Blanche Olmstead.

Reuben S. Carpenter was born on 1 Oct 1821 in Town of Hope, Hamilton Co., NY. He died on 26 Jun 1898 in Chittenango, Madison Co., NY. Birthplace
Town of Hope was originally in Montgomery Co. NY. It became Hamilton County in the early 1800's. It is at 43175N X 0741121W in the Adirondack Mountains.

July 1, 1898 Madison County Times Obituary

Reuben S. Carpenter

He d. at his home 3/4 of a mile north of Chittenango Stn. at about 1 PM on Sunday last. Mr C. was born in the town of Hope, Montgomery Co. NY, Aug 6, 1821. At the age of 19 he purchased his time from his father and started in business for himself. He was a stone cutter by trade and went to work for the state on the Black River Canal, where he worked about a year. Then he removed to Orwell, Oswego county where he remained about 2 years. While at Orwell he was married to Miss. Hannah Pennock.(a sister of the late Ebenezer Pennock). From Orwell he removed to Three River Point where he resided about a year, removing from that place to Oak Hill. Here Mr. Carpenter was employed by Capt. Cady, one of the old pioneers of this town. When the Erie Canal was enlarged Mr. Carpenter removed to Bolivar where he had charge of the work of obtaining stone for the bridge and culvert at that place. From Bolivar he removed to his late residence north of Chittenango Station and
lived there until the time of his death.

The "Squire" as Mr. C. was known hereabouts was in early life a Democrat, but became a Republican at the formation of that party and has since been an active member. Some years ago (1880) he was elected Justice of Peace which was the only office he ever held.

About 2 years ago he was troubled with a complication of lung and kidney trouble which with the infirmities of age, proved too much for his naturally strong constitution.

The Squire will be missed much about the Station where he was a familiar figure. The immediate vicinity of the "Station" at the time he came here was practically an unbroken forest and Mr. C's reminiscences of the early days of his residence were very interesting. In 1863 Mr. C. went to the state of Ohio, remaining in that state until 1864, when he was employed by the U.S. Gov't as foreman (with the rank of Cap't) in the Gov't ship yards at Chattanooga, Tenn., where he remained until the close of the war, since which time he has followed the business of carpenter and builder.

Mr. C. was the father of 8 , 5 of whom, George W. Carpenter, Mrs. Mathew Shapley, Mrs. George Bender, Mrs. Myron Olmstead and William E. Carpenter together with his wife and a brother Geo. H. Carpenter of Sheboygan Wisc survive him. The funeral which took place Tues at the Free Methodist Church was largely attended. Rev E.D. Carpenter of Rome officiating. Interment was made at the Fyler Settlement.

NB: Actually there were 6 surviving children. The sixth was Harriet Francelia Carpenter Draper who resided at Oconto Nebraska at the time.

Joseph Clark Carpenter was the first of nine children. He died just after his first birthday.

He was married to Hannah C. Pennock on 7 Jan 1841 in Orwell, Oswego, New York. Children were: Joseph Clark Carpenter, George W. Carpenter, Robert J. Carpenter, Mary Phidilia Carpenter, Harriet Francelia Carpenter, William Elwin Carpenter , Elizabeth Jane Carpenter, Clara Aldora Carpenter, Nettie Alnora Carpenter .

Robert J. Carpenter was born on 8 Sep 1846. He died on 9 Apr 1865 in Dingle's Mills, South Carolina. Served with the 157th Infantry, Company I, New York State Volunteers during the American Civil War. Fought in a number of battles in Maryland, Pennsylvania and South Carolina. Was killed in action at a battle at Dingle's Mills, South Carolina.

A regiment Remembered: The 157th NY Volunteers From the Diary of Capt. William
Saxton lists Carpenter as having died at the battle of Dingle's Mill which took place on 4/9/65. The book (157th NYVolunteer Infantry Regiment by Isabel Bracy) lists his date of death as 5/9/65.

Dingle's Mill is near Sumter, S.C. The fight was also known as "Sumter".

Parents: Reuben S. Carpenter and Hannah C. Pennock.

Walter Lewis Carpenter was born in 1895 in Chittenango, Madison Co., NY. He died in 1977 in Chittenango, Madison Co., NY. Parents: William Elwin Carpenter and Carolyne (Carrie) M. Miller .

William Elwin Carpenter was born on 28 Apr 1854 in Bolivar, NY. His parents lived in Bolivar NY briefly when his father Reuben had charge of the work of obtaining stone for the Bridges and Culverts for the expansion of the Erie Canal. He died on 17 Apr 1925 in Chittenango, Madison Co., NY. Parents: Reuben S. Carpenter and Hannah C. Pennock.

He was married to Carolyne (Carrie) M. Miller on 29 Nov 1882. Children were: Celia Evalena Carpenter, Leroy Joseph Carpenter, William Ross Carpenter , Chester Elwin Carpenter, Charles Fred Carpenter, Walter Lewis Carpenter, Esther Gertrude Carpenter, Clifford John Carpenter .

William Ross Carpenter was born on 28 May 1887. He died in 1941. The death of William R. Carpenter, who had been ill at his home at North Chittenango for several months, took place at his home Monday of this week. The funeral was Wednesday afternoon from the home, with Rev. A. L. Bates of the Free Methodist Church at Chittenango Station officiating. Burial was at Fyler.

Mr. Carpenter was born in this town May 28, 1887. He was the son of William and Caroline Carpenter. He attended school at the Station and thirty years ago married Oretta Keenly of the Station. The ceremony took place at the Presbyterian parsonage in this village. Mr. Carpenter was a member of the Free Methodist Church. He was an esteemed citizen of the town and community where he live. He was a brother of the late Leroy Carpenter, who was killed last summer in the performance of his duty as town superintendent of highway, by a train at the crossing at Bolivar, west of this village.

William Carpenter is survived by his wife, also by two daughters, Mrs. Raymond Sawyer and Miss Noama Carpenter, and one son, Jerold Carpenter; also by four brothers, Chester of this village, Fred and Walter of the Station and Clifford of Canastota, and by two sisters, Mrs. John Centner and Mrs. Howard Bender, both of the Station. His mother, Mrs. Caroline Carpenter, also survives.
Parents: William Elwin Carpenter and Carolyne (Carrie) M. Miller.

Ann Coats was born in 1828 in Fayetteville. She died on 27 Feb 1877 in Chittenango, Madison Co., NY. Oakwood Cemetery

She was married to Ebenezer Pennock on 31 Oct 1849 in Cazenovia, NY. Children were: Nettie Pennock, Charles F. Pennock.

Ellen Crouch

Children were: Edgar Pennock, George Henry Pennock.

Bert Henry Draper was born on 2 Jul 1879. He died on 15 Nov 1974 in Riverside, California. Parents: Charles Jerome Draper and Harriet Francelia Carpenter.

He was married to Laura Wood on 25 Dec 1901 in Oconto, Custer County, Nebraska. Children were: Gladys Draper.

Charles Jerome Draper

was born in 1849 in Syracuse, Onondaga County, New York. He died on 12 Jan 1933 in Prongua, Saskatchewan. He was a Farmer. Charles Jerome Draper, born in 1849 in Syracuse, New York and Harriet Francelia Carpenter, born February 5, 1852 in Chittenango, Madison County, New York were married in Canastota, New York.

The Drapers resided first in Phillips, Wisconsin and moved to Oconto, Nebraska in approximately 1892. They then decided to move to the Battleford area and travelled by covered wagon from Oconto, Nebraska in 1902. They brought three of their four children with them - Ernest, born May 17, 1891 in Phillips, Wisconsin; Edna, born in 1886 and Cloyde, born April 18, 1895. Bert, their oldest son born July 2, 1879, had married before the family moved to Canada and then moved to California where he resided until his death at the age of ninety-seven, November 28, 1974. The Drapers also had another son, Elmer, born May 3, 1882, who died in infancy.

The Drapers first rented the Dick Laurie farm south-east of the barracks in Battleford, Saskatchewan before homesteading in the Cleveland School District in 1908. Charles sowed wheat by hand right into the prairie grass and then plowed it under. The crop that year yielded forty bushels to the acre and as there were no elevators at that time, they had to put the wheat in bags, weighed and took it to Battleford by team and wagon and sold
it to Prince's for sixty cents a bushel. They plowed with three horses and a walking plow and then walked behind harrows in dust and heat to work the land. In about 1911, the Drapers moved to a quarter section opposite the Cleveland School. Ernest and Edna had attended school in Nebraska but only Cloyde attended Cleveland School after it was built.
The family continued to reside at this location, Charles passing away January 12, 1933 and Harriet, March 20, 1936.

Parents: Ari Draper and Cynthia Bender.

Children were: Lydia Mae Draper, Albert Clinton Draper, Charles Draper, Edwin Ward Draper.

Children were: Bert Henry Draper, Elmer Draper, Edna Draper, Ernest Draper, Cloyde Draper.

Cloyde Draper

was born on 18 Apr 1895 in Oconto, Custer County, Nebraska. He died on 16 Aug 1985 in Kamloops, BC. moved to New Westminster BC about 1940.

He moved to Aggasiz BC in the late 1960's and subsequently moved to Lone Butte BC on Watch Lake Rd a few years later. He was hospitalized in 1985 and subsequently died in the Kamloops BC Hospital.

Parents: Charles Jerome Draper and Harriet Francelia Carpenter.

He was married to Rosalind Marie Choque on 9 Jul 1921 in Wilkie, Saskatchewan. He was divorced from Rosalind in 1938. Rose Marie married Larry Hamilton April 16 1940

Cynthia Draper was born on 25 Mar 1876 in Oswego, NY. She died on 13 Nov 1967 in Rome, Oneida Co, New York. buried in the Rome cemetery Parents: David Draper and Harriet Francelia Carpenter.

She was married to J.(John) Wesley Northrup on 25 Jan 1896.

David Draper

was born on 10 Apr 1844 in Syracuse, Onondaga County, New York. He served in the military on 11 Aug 1862 in Sullivan, Madison County, NY. Enlisted as private at age 18
Served New York Enlisted I Co. 157th Inf Reg. NY

Mustered Out at Charleston, SC on 10 July 1865
He died in Nov 1934 in Rome, Oneida Co, New York. Served with 157th NYSV company I as did his brother William along with two of Reuben Carpenter's sons, Robert, who was killed in action at the Battle at Dingles Mills (Sumpter) South Carolina, and George. Parents: Ari Draper and Cynthia Bender.

He was married to Harriet Francelia Carpenter in 1865. Children were: Elwin E. Draper, Flora Draper , Cynthia Draper.

He was married to Charlotte Fellows about 1910.

Edna Draper was born on 1 Jul 1887 in Phillips, Wisconsin. She died on 16 Nov 1945 in Prongua, Saskatchewan. Parents: Charles Jerome Draper and Harriet Francelia Carpenter.

She was married to Andrew Jackson Delong in Sep 1905 in Truscotts Home Prongua, Sask.

Elmer Draper was born on 3 May 1882 in Toledo, Ohio. He died in 1883. Died in infancy Parents: Charles Jerome Draper and Harriet Francelia Carpenter.

Elwin E. Draper was born in 1866/67. buried in the Rome cemetery, Rome NY Parents: David Draper and Harriet Francelia Carpenter.

Ernest Draper was born on 17 May 1891 in Phillips, Wisconsin. He died on 26 Apr 1987 in North Battleford, Saskatchewan. He was a Farmer, Carpenter, Night Watchman. Ernest Draper was born May 17, 1891 in Phillips, Wisconsin, U.S.A. His family moved to Oconto, Nebraska in 1894. He then came to Canada to the Battleford area with his parents, Charles and Harriet Draper, when they moved from Oconto in 1902. He was ten years old at the time but can vividly remember the trip by covered wagon. He claims to have walked most of the way because the children used to run along the railway tracks and pick up bits of coal and whatever they could find to use for fuel in the cook stove in the covered wagon where his mother used to cook the meals and bake bread.

Parents: Charles Jerome Draper and Harriet Francelia Carpenter.

He was married to Lillian Maude Liggins on 4 Apr 1929 in North Battleford, Saskatchewan.

Flora Draper was born in 1874. buried at Chittenango cemetery, Chittenango NY Parents: David Draper and Harriet Francelia Carpenter. She married John Hawker.

Carolyne (Carrie) M. Miller was born in Port Byron, NY.

She was married to William Elwin Carpenter on 29 Nov 1882. Children were: Celia Evalena Carpenter, Leroy Joseph Carpenter , William Ross Carpenter, Chester Elwin Carpenter, Charles Fred Carpenter, Walter Lewis Carpenter, Esther Gertrude Carpenter , Clifford John Carpenter.

Blanche Olmstead was born on 3 Jan 1894. She died in Apr 1993 in Cazenovia, NY. Parents: George (Myron??) Olmstead and Nettie Alnora Carpenter.

George (Myron??) Olmstead.

Children were: Blanche Olmstead .

Alberta Pennock was born 1880 ?. Parents: Edgar Pennock and Mary.

Charles F. Pennock was born in 1854 in Bolivar, NY. Parents: Ebenezer Pennock and Ann Coats.

Children were: Frank Pennock, Hattie Fay Pennock .

He was married to Edith Tooker in 1891. Children were: Ella Tucker Pennock.

Ebenezer Pennock was born on 23 Dec 1820 in Hebron, Wash. Co., NY. He died on 12 Jul 1896.
Marriages/Deaths of Town of Manlius Residents
Published in the Chittenango Herald, Madison Co. 1832-1853
Submitted by Kathy Crowell

10/31/1849. Married in Cazenovia, 21st inst., Ebenezer Pennock of Bolivar and
Ann Coats of Fayetteville.

From the Madison County times

It occurred Sunday morning - A Pioneer of Sullivan - There are but Few Men like Him. Farmers and Farmhands will miss him. A large funeral.

Ebenezer Pennock died in this village, Sunday Morning between the hours of 11 and 12 o'clock. He had been sick for several months and was gradually growing worse, though hopes were everywhere expressed that he might recover and again be seen making his daily trips among the people he has for so many years travelled in his daily toil.

Ebenezer Pennock was born in the Town of Hebron, Washington County this state Dec 23, 1820 and had he lived until next Dec would have been 76 years. His parents came to this state from Connecticut, and when Mr. Pennock was yet a lad moved on a small farm just south of Perryville. When He was 20 years he gave his father $100 to release him of his time and went to work for Captain Cady on the farm now owned by Smith Cady. He was industrious and a manager, and about 1842 bought the farm now occupied by Wm. Jones at Bolivar. In those days there was along the canal, farmers who did what was known as "tripping for the line" furnishing horses to tow a boat from one station to another, and Mr. Pennock did this.

Then he commenced to expand in land owning and gradually his land possessions went north and eastward throughout the Town of Sullivan until they extended over thousands of acres.

His ownership at the time of his death being 3,600 acres, though there were times when he owned many more acres and in addition many tax sale lands until he was the largest land owner in centra New York, if not in the state. When the New York Central Railroad used wood instead of coal Mr. Pennock cleared lands north of the Depot and sold them wood and the better goods for ties. This work he has continued and it has been of great assistance to hundreds of labouring people in the town.. In addition to the large weekly payroll, Mr Pennock has had some 36 families interested with him in farm work and onion growing and it is largely due to his labour that all the lands north were developed into onion and celery lands. Mr Pennock has been interested in enterprises other than farming, being for some time president of the Chittenango Cotton company and later owner of the mill property. He was also a director in the Canastota National Bank. He was a firm believer in democracy and wielded an influence in the politics of this locality. He hunted up the needy and gave him work and it is said that among the things that worried him at the last was the large number of labourers and their families whom he felt needed his assistance and his guidance. No man in Sullivan will be missed by the labourers and merchants as much as Ebenezer.
Mrs. Pennock died in 1877. There survives a son Charles, a grandson to whom he was greatly attached and two sisters, Mrs. Reuben Carpenter and Mrs Butterly, the latter dangerously ill at her home north of the village, and a brother Simon at Chittenango Stn and a brother in Oswego County.

The deceased was a type of that element which meets duty with courage, views disaster undismayed, and is sustained by the unwavering conviction that success is a certain result of earnest endeavour.

He was a pioneer of the Town of Sullivan and his name is interwoven with the transition of its productive acres from the reign of the forest to the fertility of the present.

Parents: Ira R. Pennock and Freelove Pennock.

He was married to Ann Coats on 31 Oct 1849 in Cazenovia, NY. Children were: Nettie Pennock, Charles F. Pennock.

Edgar Pennock Parents: Simeon Pennock and Ellen Crouch.

Children were: Alberta Pennock .

Edith Maude Pennock Parents: George Henry Pennock and Ella Viola Tisdale.

Ella Tucker Pennock. Parents: Charles F. Pennock and Edith Tooker.

Ella Viola Pennock. Parents: George Henry Pennock and Ella Viola Tisdale.

Frank Pennock died in 1926. Parents: Charles F. Pennock and Ella Tooker.