George Sprague
1834 - 1895 (61 years)-
Name George Sprague Birth 1834 New York 
Gender Male Census 19 Jun 1865 Cambria, Niagara, NY age 30, born Cataraugus Co, farmer, in-laws Wm & Lydia Henderson in house Census 1 Jul 1870 Cambria, Niagara, NY age 35, born NY, farmer, in-laws Wm & Lydia Henderson in house Census 26 Jun 1875 Lockport, Niagara, NY age 40, born Saratoga Co, widowed, in-laws Wm & Lydia Henderson in house Census 15 Jun 1880 Hartland, Niagara, NY age 49, born NY, farmer, parents born NY/VT Occupation Flour Merchant Death 30 Aug 1895 Albion, Orleans, NY Person ID I1158 Family Tree | 12 Generation Ancestor Chart Last Modified 25 Apr 2015
Father Argalus Sprague Mother Mary Family ID F3708 Group Sheet | Family Chart
Family 1 Frances Henderson, b. 1840, Orleans Co, NY Children 1. Nellie R Sprague, b. 1866, New York 2. William Sprague, b. Jun 1870, Cambria, Niagara, NY Family ID F1433 Group Sheet | Family Chart Last Modified 25 Apr 2015
Family 2 Emma Labar, b. May 1842, Niagara Co, NY d. 6 Apr 1921, Canandaigua, Ontario, NY (Age 78 years) Notes - from "Biographical and Portrait Cyclopedia of Niagara County, New York", 1892
Emma [La Bar] married George Sprague, a flour merchant of Albion, Orleans county, this State.
Family ID F236 Group Sheet | Family Chart Last Modified 25 Apr 2015
- from "Biographical and Portrait Cyclopedia of Niagara County, New York", 1892
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Notes - from "The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle", 3 Sep 1895 (fultonhistory.com)
The funeral services of George Sprague, who died suddenly at Albion on Friday, occureed at the family residence yesterday afternoon. Rev. Dr. A.P. Osborn, of the Baptist church, had charge of the service. Mrs. Sprague was 62 years of age, and surviving him are his wife, one son and one daughter. On the morning of Mr. Sprague's death, he had offered to assist a young man out of some trouble which threatened expense, Mr. Sprague having law, and did so in a court of justice. He being anxious to put in his vote at caucus that day, went directly from that business to the crowded hall where he soon became very faint, and was immediately carried out and into a carriage, where he breathed but once or twice. He had not put in his vote. Dr. Breuman, the coroner, decided that his death had been caused by apoplexy from over excitement. Mr. Sprague had engaged in milling for some years
- from "The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle", 3 Sep 1895 (fultonhistory.com)