Grace married WOODIN, Harry A on 6 Feb 1913 in Schenectady, Schenectady County, NY. Harry was born on 4 Sep 1888 in Mechanicsburg, NY; died on 17 May 1972 in Schenectady, Schenectady County, NY. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Schenectady NY Gazette - 2/7/1913

Miss Grace K. Berner and Harry A.
Woodin were married Thursday night
by Rev. A. W. Rogers at the parsonage.
1106 State street. They wore attended
by George M. Elliott and Miss Louise
M. Kaiser. Mr. and Mrs. Woodin will
reside at 334 Hulett street.

1. WOODIN

Notes:

Lockport NY Union Sun Journal - 2/6/1948

BERNER - Albert Berner passed
away at his home, 1 Orchard St.,
Mlddleport, early Friday morning.
He is survived by his wife, Minnie
Lasal Berner; 4 sons, Norman of
Akron; Raymond of Detroit, Mich.;
Calvin of Lockport: Albert of Buf-
falo; 2 daughters, Mrs, Jennie Deitrich,
Newark, N. J.; Mrs. Grace
Woodin of, Schenectady; 11 grandchildren;
., 4 great-granchildren
Friends may call at his late home
where funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon et 3:30, with
Rev. L. P. Ives officiating. Inter-
ment will be in Hartland Central
Cemetery.

Albert + Carrie. Carrie and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Buffalo NY Courier - 5/8/1900

Lockport. May 8.-Albert Berner, the
Stayton Settlement farmer who charges
Fred Skinner of this city with eloping
with his wife and the pair with stealing
$280 of his money, has begun an action
against Skinner for $10,000 damages for
alienation of his wife's affections. He
also had begun an action against his wife
for an absolute divorce.
Skinner and Mrs. Berner were brought
ore Police Justice Stevens on the
rand larceny charge. Mrs. Berner is a
comely brunette of large build and comliag
appearance. Skinner is a rathhmlgnincant
appearing man. The Berters
have five children. Two little girls,
hue seven and another eleven were in
court The latter testified that her moth-
er went away with Skinner on the morn-
ing of April 18th and the witness had not
seen her until she reached the court
room.
Judge Stevens decided that there was
not sufficient evidence to hold the parties
on the charge of grand larceny and
they were discharged. Berner has also
begun another against his wife
to recover the $280. The farm on which
the Berners live is in Mrs. Berner's
name and she claims she had a right
to the money.