Difference between revisions of "Binns, Henry"
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Henry died Oct. 8, 1925. He is buried next to his wife in the [[b:Woodlawn Cemetery|Woodlawn Cemetery]]. | Henry died Oct. 8, 1925. He is buried next to his wife in the [[b:Woodlawn Cemetery|Woodlawn Cemetery]]. | ||
<references/> | <references/> | ||
− | + | ==More Information== | |
+ | —Henry Binns, the Berne stage driver, brought down a four-horse load from Berne, last Friday night, 4th inst. and the party, which consisted of about twenty-five young ladies and gentlemen, spent several hours very pleasantly with Mr. Leslie Allen and family. They departed at 1:30, Saturday morning, arriving home about 5 o'clock | ||
+ | :[[Altamont Enterprise]] - March 12, 1892 | ||
[[Category:Biography]][[Category:Berne Biographies]] | [[Category:Biography]][[Category:Berne Biographies]] |
Revision as of 03:23, 16 December 2012
Birth
Henry Binns was born 1866 in Middleburgh, Schoharie, NY, the son of Joseph Binns (ABT 1823 - AFT 1 JUN 1905) and Catharine (ABT 1830 - BEF 1905) of Germany. His brothers and sisters were: [1]
- Catharine Binns (ABT 1849 - UNKNOWN)
- John Binns (ABT 1860 - UNKNOWN)
- Charity Binns (ABT 1868 - UNKNOWN)
- Elizabeth Binns (ABT 1871 - UNKNOWN)
- Lavina Binns (ABT 1872 - UNKNOWN)
- Frederick Binns (ABT 1873 - UNKNOWN)
- Franklin Binns (ABT 1875 - UNKNOWN)
- Laura Binns (ABT 1880 - UNKNOWN)
- Frank Binns (ABT 1883 - UNKNOWN )
Marriage
About 1893 Henry married Grace Every of Middleburgh.
Occupation
Owner and operator of Binn's Grove, also known as Binn's Landing. He also operated the East Berne Grist Mill and a boarding house that in later years became the Restseeker's Inn. Henry's farm was later to become Cole Hill Farm at the corner of County Rte. 2 (Cole Hill Road) and state Rte. 443.
Death
Henry died Oct. 8, 1925. He is buried next to his wife in the Woodlawn Cemetery.
- ↑ www.BerneHistory.com Family Files
More Information
—Henry Binns, the Berne stage driver, brought down a four-horse load from Berne, last Friday night, 4th inst. and the party, which consisted of about twenty-five young ladies and gentlemen, spent several hours very pleasantly with Mr. Leslie Allen and family. They departed at 1:30, Saturday morning, arriving home about 5 o'clock
- Altamont Enterprise - March 12, 1892