Genealogy of the Tennant family; their ancestors and descendants through many generations . he was entertained in his cousins family fornine weeks, while he was assisting the acting pastor of the Bap-tist church of Lockport in a series of revival meetings, held inJanuary, February and March, 1874. Mrs. Tennant was an ac-tive members of the Presbyterian church, and a firm beliexer inChristian doctrines. She fell aslee]) in the full hope i)i immor-tality and eternal life. Her death took place at her brothershome in Lockport, Aug. 5th, 1909. She was l)uried in ColdSpring Cemetery at Lockport besi
Genealogy of the Tennant family; their ancestors and descendants through many generations . he was entertained in his cousins family fornine weeks, while he was assisting the acting pastor of the Bap-tist church of Lockport in a series of revival meetings, held inJanuary, February and March, 1874. Mrs. Tennant was an ac-tive members of the Presbyterian church, and a firm beliexer inChristian doctrines. She fell aslee]) in the full hope i)i immor-tality and eternal life. Her death took place at her brothershome in Lockport, Aug. 5th, 1909. She was l)uried in ColdSpring Cemetery at Lockport beside the resting place of her be-loved daughter. III. Milton Tennant, tlic tlurd child and second son of .\1-\ in and Eliza Ann Tennant, was l)orn in Cambria, Niagara Co.,.\. v., b>b. l^th, 1832. He niarried Miss Isabelle Martha Sageat Pekin, Niagara Co., N. ^?.. Oct. 18th, 1865. She was tiiedaughter of Mr. Sparrow Smith Sage whose wifes maiden namewas Kathrine C. Deboe. Mr. and Mrs. Tennant never had any children. After theirnuirriage they settled on a farm in Cambria township. They. MILTON TENNANTBom February 19, 1832 Died September 8, 1913 THE HEW YP^.K IIPUBLIC LIE. Otlv fOC 0^ 1 ON- I Pennant Family (jenealogy. 41 had a nice home and a beautiful farm, where thev hved and la-bored for many years. Retiring- from the farm the family mov-ed into the city of Lockport. Here the> resided for a numberof years. Circumstances in life chang-ino-. thev moved to Pe-kin, where they resided in the old home that Mrs. dennant re-ceived as a gift from her mother, Mrs. Sage. Both husl)and andwife were members of the Presbyterian C hurch. In this home Mr. and Mrs. Tennant lived for many years. Onaccount of lameness, Mr. Tennant was not able to do only thelightest manual labor. He was naturally a jovial and haj^pydisposition and was fond of congenial society, to which he couldalways contribute a large share of pleasant entertainment. Inall respects, he li^ed a good moral and christian life
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