Birth: July 7, 1860

Death: December 9, 1941

Married: Cornelia E. Lamson (died), Grace Merrill

Children:

Frank G. Tremble served as supervisor the town of Franklin.  He was a son of George and Emaline Tremble.  He donated the land on which the Harrietstown Presbyterian Church was built. 

Prior to his marriage to Grace Merrill in 1915, he operated a hotel , the Highland Lodge, in Harrietstown.  He later moved to Malone where he started the F. G. Tremble Granite Company.  He is buried in Union Cemetery, Vermontville.


Malone Farmer, November 15, 1916

Take notice that the co-partnership heretofore existing between Frank G. Tremble and Julian D. Earle under the name of F. G. Tremble Granite Co., has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. All bills against said firm are to be presented to said Frank G. Tremble and all debts owing to said firm are to be paid to said Frank G. Tremble. Dated November 1st 1916.
FRANK G. TREMBLE,
JULIAN D. EARLE.


Chateaugay Record and Franklin County Democrat, December 12, 1941

Frank G. Tremble

Frank G. Tremble, who resided, in the Sheldon apartment house on East Main Street for several years, died at the Alice Hyde hospital in Malone at 12:30 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Tremble suffered a shock of Wednesday of last week and was immediately taken to the hospital where he failed to make recovery.

The deceased was born at Franklin Falls, N. Y., 81 years ago, a son of the late George and Emeline Tremble. For a time he engaged in business at Saranac Lake. He served as supervisor the town of Franklin at one time. The deceased was a man of pleasing personality and had a large number of friends who sincerely mourn his passing.

Mr. Tremble was twice married. His first wife was Cornelia E. Lamson, of Vermontville. Some time following her death he married Grace Merrill, of Nicholville, who also predeceased him.

Two brothers survive, one of whom is Fred Tremble, of Saranac Lake.

Funeral services were held from the Henderson & Cargill funeral parlors at Malone on Thursday afternoon.  Burial was made in Vermontville.