T. Franklin Schneider III

He was my Great Great Grandfather R.I.P

Frank was a kind and talented man who will be greatly missed.

My fondest memory was meeting Frank in DC and having him give us a tour of the city and piece together my family's history. During that trip, we were standing in the side yard of the house where he spent his childhood. He was telling us of this enormous sand pit with a concrete curb encircling it where he would play. We looked all over the place and then my wife pointed to a small circular concrete curb with a tree growing in the center of it. He looked back at us and said it was a lot bigger...

Frank is my mother's cousin and she would tell me of their adventures growing up next door to each other in DC...I would always hear about Cousin Fritz. About 5 years ago he helped me greatly with our Schneider roots and Ancestry search. My heart aches to hear he has passed. My fondest memory was recently I commented on a picture of him about 20 years old; that he was a good looking guy to which he responded, I am still good looking under all the wrinkles! I think it is wonderful that his...

I met Frank online through Ancestry when I was getting interested in genealogy and realized that he was my dad's cousin! I called him up, and he regaled me with family stories and genealogy conundrums. We continued our phone calls, and he shared invaluable Brannin history, DNA links, and documents with me, and always encouraged me in verifying our lineage. A highlight was when I got to visit Frank and Julia in Dallas. We delved through his archives and I got to scan a number of documents,...

My fondest memories of Frank are the simplest and sweetest. We would visit upon his return from his daily McDonald coffee meetings. Naturally, Frank was both charming and witty. I have missed those morning exchanges in our yard. And it is those precious memories that will keep Frank alive in my heart. He will be missed. With love and deepest sympathy, Charisse and the Bradley Family