David was born February 15, 1811, and was reared in Springfield township where he cleared and improved the farm on which he now resides. His wife was a daughter of Alexander Kennedy, of Colrain, Vt., an early settler of Springfield township. He is a father of six children: Betsey (deceased), Melvina (Mrs. M. W. Smith), Amanda (Mrs. J. C. Leonard), Ira S., Melvin D. and Adelbert C. A. C. Fanning was reared on the homestead, and educated at the State Normal School at Mansfield, where he graduated in 1872, studied law with the Hon. Delos Rockwell, of Troy, and H. W. Patrick, of Athens, and graduated from the Law Department, Michigan University, at Ann Arbor, in 1874.
In September of the same year (1874) he was admitted to the bar at Towanda. He immediately began the practice of his profession with H. W. Patrick, of Athens, with whom he was associated nearly a year, and in the fall of 1875 located in Troy where he has been in active practice. He was married April 16, 1885, to Jennie E., daughter of Edward E. and Louisa (Ballard) Loomis, of Troy, by whom he has two children: Adelbert Carl and Pauline. Mr. Fanning is a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and socially he is a Sir Knight Templar. In politics he is a Republican, and was district attorney of Bradford county from 1881 to 1884.1
GRACE - 1921. Funeral services for Clark Grace were held at his home in Berrytown, Sunday, September 4.
Interment in Wetona cemetery.
He is survived by his widow; two sons, Edward of Rochester and Newton of Berrytown; and two daughters, Mrs. C.S. Storch of Wetona and Mrs. John Lawless. (Handwritten note--Died Aug. 31, 1921.)7