Cyrus Truman Frink 1835-1915  
Categories: 1840's Settlers, Rev. Henry N. Jordan Officiating, Section 22 Milton Township, The Sabbath Recorder Obituary
"The Sabbath Recorder", Vol 79, No 17, p 543, Oct. 25, 1915.
  Cyrus Truman Frink was born at Scott, Cortland Co., N. Y., August 22, 1835, and passed away Sunday afternoon, August 29, 1915.
  He was the youngest of a family of nine children born to George and Esther Frink and the only surviving member of that family group.   When he was ten years old he came with his parents to the township of Milton which has since been his home.
  On September 6, 1862, Mr. Frink and Miss Elizabeth Huffman, a sister of Elder John Huffman, were united in marriage.   To them was born one child, Myrta E., wife of George Maltpress, of Milton Junction.
  During a revival which was held in the pastorate of Rev. George J. Crandall, Mr. Frink made a profession of Christian belief but never entered into the fellowship of the church.
  Funeral services were held at the Seventh Day Baptist church on the afternoon of August 31.   In these the pastor, Rev. Henry N. Jordan, was assisted by Rev. George W. Burdick, of Milton.   Mr. Frink was buried in the cemetery at Milton Junction.     H. N. J.

Census: 1880 Milton Junction, Rock Co., Wisconsin: age 45, carpenter

of Milton Junction in 1889

Census: 6 AUG 1850 Milton, Rock Co., Wisconsin
Census: 1880 Milton Junction, Rock Co., Wisconsin: age 42

Elizabeth (Huffman) Frink 1839-1921
"The Journal-Telephone", Milton Junction, Wisconsin, Thursday, Apr. 14, 1921, p 1.
Mrs. Cyrus Frink, a resident of Milton Junction and vicinity for many years, was suddenly stricken on Monday afternoon, April 11, 1921, and despite immediate medical aid she soon passed away.
Elizabeth Huffman was the fifth child of the nine children born to Michael and Mary Livingstone Huffman. In the order of their birth, they were Letty, George, Amanda, John L., Elizabeth, Matilda, Nancy, Denisa, and Charity. The brother, John L., was a prominent minister, and a preacher and evangelist of unusual ability and power. In Mrs. Frink's death, the last member of this immediate family is removed.
Elizabeth was born in Piketown, Clark Co., Ohio, April 8, 1839. In 1849, her father brought his family to Wisconsin and made his home in Milton township, near Rock River. Here they were a part of that group of pioneers that hewed homes out of the forests and created farms that have made Rock County notable.
In her girlhood, while Elder Varnum Hull was a pastor, Mrs. Frink made a public profession of Christ and became a member of the Rock River Seventh Day Baptist church. Later her membership was transferred to the church at Milton. When the Seventh Day Baptist church at Milton Junction was organized, she became one of the constituent members. Mrs. Frink was a practical, earnest, christian woman, who was deeply interested in religious activities. She dearly loved her Bible, and for years was accustomed to read it through every year. She was a member of the Ladies' Aid Society.
On September 6, 1862, she was united in marriage to Cyrus Frink, Rev. Varnum Hull officiating. One child was born to them, Myrta, the wife of Mr. George Maltpress, of Milton Junction. A niece, Mrs. Russell Frink, was mothered by Mrs. Elizabeth Frink until the former grew to young womanhood and married.
Since the death of her husband, Mrs. Frink has had the companionship of her daughter and her husband, who in a filial way have cared for the mother's needs in her declining years.
There was a brief service of prayer at the house on Wednesday afternoon, April 13, and a public service in the church in which she was accustomed to worship. Because of the illness of her pastor, Rev. Edgar D. Van Horn, the services were conducted by Rev. Henry N. Jordan and Rev. George Burdick, both former pastors of the deceased. Burial took place in the cemetery at Milton Junction.