Dick Horner Ancestry

Person Page 60

Family Explorer

Elizabeth Browning

F, #1476, b. abt 1863, d. 16 Nov 1938

Family: John L. Grant

NameElizabeth Browning was also known as Elizabeth Grant.
MarriageJohn L. Grant and she were married.1
Person SourceShe had person sources.1
BirthAbt 1863She was born abt 1863.
Death16 Nov 1938She died on 16 Nov 1938 in Campbell, Kentucky, United States.

Citations

  1. [S1722] Kentucky Death Records, 1911-1955, online https://familysearch.org, Elizabeth Grant Locke, 1938. Hereinafter cited as Kentucky Death Records, 1911-1955.
Family Explorer

Fred Preuss

M, #1477

Family: Rose Tyx

MarriageFred Preuss and Rose Tyx were married.1
Person SourceHe had person sources.1

Citations

  1. [S2189] , (: FamilySearch.)
Family Explorer

Mary Mouseheart

F, #1478, b. 1859, d. 14 May 1890

Family: William Henry Lock (b. abt 1860, d. 3 Oct 1907)

NameMary Mouseheart was also known as Mary Lock.
NameShe was also known as Mary Mouszard.1
Birth1859She was born in 1859 in Indiana, United States.2
Marriage1888William Henry Lock and she were married in 1888 in Campbell, Kentucky, United States. There are two different dates shown in the indexes at familysearch.org: 7 Feb 1888 and 12 May 1888.3,4
Residence (fam)14 May 1890William Henry Lock and she lived at 152 York Street in Newport, Campbell, Kentucky, United States, on 14 May 1890.5
Death14 May 1890She died on 14 May 1890 at age ~31 at home, 152 York Street, in Newport, Campbell, Kentucky, United States.5,2
Death CausCause of death was paralysis.5
Burial16 May 1890She was buried on 16 May 1890 at Evergreen Cemetery; Sec 23 Lot 112G, in Southgate, Campbell, Kentucky, United States.5,2,6

Citations

  1. [S2086] David Richard Lock Campbell, 16 Sep 2015.
  2. [S2087] Mary Mouszard Lock Campbell, 16 Sep 2015.
  3. [S1307] , "Kentucky, Marriages, 1785-1979", index, William H. Lock and Mary Mouszard, 12 May 1888. Hereinafter cited as "Kentucky, Marriages, 1785-1979", index.
  4. [S1307] "Kentucky, Marriages, 1785-1979", index, William H. Lock and Mary Mouszard, 07 Feb 1888.
  5. [S1094] The City: Wife of Mr. Wm. H. Lock Died, Kentucky State Journal, Newport, KY, 15 May 1890, 5. Hereinafter cited as Kentucky State Journal.
  6. [S2179] Letter from The Evergreen Cemetery Company (Southgate, KY) to Dick Horner, 6 Apr 1993; (.)
Family Explorer

Charles McHenry

M, #1479, b. abt 1853

Family 1: Lillian (b. abt 1863)

Family 2:

Person SourceCharles McHenry had person sources.1
BirthAbt 1853He was born abt 1853 in Kentucky, United States.1
MarriageHe and Lillian were married.
Occupation1 Jan 1920On 1 Jan 1920 Charles McHenry was a bookkeeper at a lithographer in Fort Thomas, Campbell, Kentucky, United States.1
Census1 Jan 1920He with Lillian, May McHenry, Eva McHenry, Nellie McHenry, Elsie McHenry, Milton A. Horner, Mildred V. McHenry, and Lillian McHenry appeared in the census on 1 Jan 1920 at Linden Avenue in Fort Thomas, Campbell, Kentucky, United States.1

Citations

  1. [S860] Ancestry.com or Heritage Quest or FamilySearch.org, 1920 United States Federal Census (), Highland Precinct, Fort Thomas, Campbell , KY. Hereinafter cited as 1920 United States Federal Census.
Family Explorer

Benjamin Canaday

M, #1480, b. 13 Sep 1797, d. 28 Dec 1875

Parents

Family: Ann Haworth (b. 12 Dec 1797, d. 29 Aug 1875)

Birth13 Sep 1797Benjamin Canaday was born on 13 Sep 1797 in Guilford, North Carolina, United States.1,2,3,4,5
Birth14 Sep 1797He was born on 14 Sep 1797.6
Marriage1822He and Ann Haworth were married in 1822.3,5
Occupation1 Jun 1850On 1 Jun 1850 Benjamin Canaday was a merchant in Vermilion, Illinois, United States.3
Census1 Jun 1850He with Ann Haworth, Sarah Canaday, Mary H. Canaday, Marena Canaday, Sophia R. Canaday, Araminta Canaday, and William Starks appeared in the census on 1 Jun 1850 at District 21 in Vermilion, Illinois, United States.3
Occupation1 Jun 1860On 1 Jun 1860 Benjamin Canaday was a merchant in Georgetown, Vermilion, Illinois, United States+.4
Census1 Jun 1860He with Ann Haworth, Sarah Canaday, Araminta Canaday, Laura E. Canaday, and Lillie O. Canaday appeared in the census on 1 Jun 1860 in Georgetown, Vermilion, Illinois, United States+.4
Occupation1 Jun 1870On 1 Jun 1870 Benjamin Canaday was a retired dry goods merchant in Georgetown, Vermilion, Illinois, United States+.2
Census1 Jun 1870He with Ann Haworth, Lillie O. Canaday, Araminta Canaday, Ann McCowan, and Maggie Breezley appeared in the census on 1 Jun 1870 in Georgetown, Vermilion, Illinois, United States+.2
Death28 Dec 1875He died on 28 Dec 1875 at age 78 in Georgetown, Vermilion, Illinois, United States+.7,1,5,6
BurialHe was buried at Vermilion Grove CemeteryG, in Vermilion Grove, Vermilion, Illinois, United States.6
BurialHe was buried at Georgetown CemeteryG, in Georgetown, Vermilion, Illinois, United States+.5
BiographicalBiographical article for Benjamin Canaday. Benjamin Canaday was the first merchant in the southern part of the county. He, with his father and three brothers, came to the Little Vermilion to settle in the fall of 1821. He was a tinner by trade, and during the winter of the deep snow, made up a stock of tinware and took it to Louisville, where he traded it for goods. This stock of general merchandise he brought back with him and sold to the neighbors. In 1831 he went to Georgetown, and with the Haworths began the mencantile interests of that place. He became the man of largest mercantile interests in that prosperous village. This was in 1830. Mr. Canaday remained in business with Mr. Haworth for a time when he sold out and formed a partnership with Mr. Abraham Frazier. After a time, however, he sold the store to Dr. Gillaspie, who came from Tennessee, and Mr. Canaday remained in the store. He continued in the mercantile interests for a long time until he amassed a fortune. He was the leading merchant of Georgetown for many years. Mr. Canaday was a public-spirited man and was always found in all the enterprises tending to advance Georgetown. He built the brick store that was such a pride to the community and in which his successors in business were to be found during their term of mercantile life. Dr. Gillaspie continued in business for some time, but at last went west.8
BiographicalBiographical article for Benjamin Canaday. Benjamin Canaday was one of the first to engage in mercantile business here, and continued for about forty years to sell goods in Georgetown. He came with his father to the little settlement west of Vermilion Grove Station, about 1822, but went back to Tennessee. He was a tinner bv trade, and after they came back here again from Tennessee he built a small log house, which he used for a dwelling and tinshop, and there made up a stock of tinware, which he took to Louisville and traded for goods. He brought these goods back and put up a store and turned merchant. He continued this kind of trade till 1830, when he was induced to come to Georgetown, and, with the Haworths, commenced the mercantile trade here. He afterward formed a partnership with Abraham Frazier, and soon sold the business and store to Dr. Gillaspie, who came here from Tennessee, and continued the business with Frazier awhile. Canaday and the Haworths belonged to the Society of Friends, and early instituted religious meetings here. Canaday lived in the house on the corner of the public square, where "William Alexander now has a store. It was a small one-story house, and has been enlarged since. He continued the leading merchant of Georgetown, and built the large brick store now occupied by his successors in business, Richie & Thompson. He amassed a comfortable fortune, and died a few years since, honored and respected. His latter years were largely given to making proper disposition of the accumulations of a busy life of frugal care, and was one of the principal donors to the beautiful church at Georgetown. He was the father of eight children. His two sons are dead, though the two daughters of one of them (John) are living: Mrs. Holloway, of Danville, and Mrs. Thompson, of Georgetown. Of his daughters, Mrs. J. P. Johnson lives in Kansas, Mrs. Dr. Morgan in Iowa, and Mrs. Richie lives at Georgetown ; Mrs. Morris and Mrs. McCowan are dead. Few men have left as a legacy to their children a more honored name or the example of a more useful and successful life.9
BiographicalBiographical article for Benjamin Canaday. Benjamin Canaday had a small house near by (based on other text, I interpret this as just east of Henry Canaday), and during the winter of the deep snow, the snow so nearly covered it that one could not see the house till he got right to it. That winter the deer, and pretty much all the game, were destroyed by the snow. He was a tinner by trade, and made up a stock of tinware and traded it at Louisville for goods, which he brought back here and put into a building which he built for a store, on his farm just west of Vermilion on the Hickory Grove road. This accidental trade made a merchant of him. He sold goods here several years before going to Georgetown. He became the largest merchant there, and for many years the most successful one.10

Citations

  1. [S637] , The Danville (Illinois) Commercial, 6 Jan 1876, 8.
  2. [S856] Ancestry.com or Heritage Quest or FamilySearch.org, 1870 United States Federal Census (), Georgetown, Vermilion, IL. Hereinafter cited as 1870 United States Federal Census.
  3. [S854] Ancestry.com or Heritage Quest or FamilySearch.org, 1850 United States Federal Census (), District 21, Vermilion, IL. Hereinafter cited as 1850 United States Federal Census.
  4. [S855] Ancestry.com or Heritage Quest or FamilySearch.org, 1860 United States Federal Census (), Georgetown, Vermilion, IL. Hereinafter cited as 1860 United States Federal Census.
  5. [S1024] .
  6. [S1023] Find a Grave Web Site, online http://www.findagrave.com. Hereinafter cited as Find a Grave Web Site.
  7. [S636] , The Danville (Illinois) Commercial, 30 Dec 1875, 8.
  8. [S1577] Lottie E Jones, History of Vermilion County Illinois, A Tale of Its Evolution, Settlement and Progress for Nearly a Century, Vol I (Chicago: Pioneer Publishing Company, 1911), p. 302. Hereinafter cited as History of Vermilion Co., IL, Vol I.
  9. [S1578] H. W. Beckwith, History of Vermilion County, Together With Historic Notes on the Northwest, Gleaned from Early Authors, Old Mps and Manuscripts, Private and Official Correspondence and Other Authentic Though for the Most Part Out-of-the-way Sources. (Chicago: H. H. Hill and Company, 1879), pp. 515-516. Hereinafter cited as History of Vermilion Co. with Historic Notes.
  10. [S1578] H. W. Beckwith, History of Vermilion Co. with Historic Notes, p. 563.
Family Explorer

John C. Canaday

M, #1481, b. 6 Dec 1799, d. 24 Jan 1851

Parents

Family: Sarah Humbird (b. 24 Nov 1799, d. 24 Oct 1860)

Person SourceJohn C. Canaday had person sources.1
Birth6 Dec 1799He was born on 6 Dec 1799 in Jefferson, Tennessee, United States.2
MarriageHe and Sarah Humbird were married.3
Death24 Jan 1851He died on 24 Jan 1851 at age 51.4
BurialHe was buried at Vermilion Grove CemeteryG, in Vermilion Grove, Vermilion, Illinois, United States.3
BiographicalBiographical article for John C. Canaday. John Canaday, another son of Henry's, lived on the farm on the State road, between Vermilion and Georgetown. He had a good farm and attended to it thoroughly. He had five sons and two daughters. Of these, Henry lives on the old homestead, Calvin went to Kansas, Benjamin lives in Champaign, John lives here, and William in the western part of the state. Mrs. Mahaley lives near Ash Grove, in Iroquois county.5

Citations

  1. [S1023] Find a Grave Web Site, online http://www.findagrave.com. Hereinafter cited as Find a Grave Web Site.
  2. [S1688] John Canaday tombstone, Find A Grave, Data came from the web site. The age on the tombstone is not readable.
  3. [S1688] John Canaday tombstone.
  4. [S1688] John Canaday tombstone, The month is not clear and could be June or July.
  5. [S1578] H. W. Beckwith, History of Vermilion County, Together With Historic Notes on the Northwest, Gleaned from Early Authors, Old Mps and Manuscripts, Private and Official Correspondence and Other Authentic Though for the Most Part Out-of-the-way Sources. (Chicago: H. H. Hill and Company, 1879), pp. 563-564. Hereinafter cited as History of Vermilion Co. with Historic Notes.
Family Explorer

Frederick Canaday

M, #1482, b. 28 Jun 1804, d. 31 Oct 1886

Parents

Family 1: Charity Haworth (b. 28 Jan 1804, d. 1840)

Family 2: Anna Haworth (b. 27 Apr 1804, d. 5 Apr 1885)

NameFrederick Canaday was also known as Frank Canaday.1
Birth27 Jan 1804He was born on 27 Jan 1804.2
Birth28 Jun 1804He was born on 28 Jun 1804 in New Market, Jefferson, Tennessee, United States.3,4,5,1,6
Marriage1828He and Charity Haworth were married in 1828 in New Market, Jefferson, Tennessee, United States.2
NoteHe was one of the founders of the Friends Church in Vermilion County, IL.7
Marriage1849He and Anna Haworth were married in 1849.
Census15 Aug 1850He with Anna Haworth, William Canaday, Mary Ann Canaday, Sarah Canaday, Henry F. Canaday, and Isaac Henry Canaday appeared in the census on 15 Aug 1850 in Vermilion, Illinois, United States.4
Occupation15 Aug 1850On 15 Aug 1850 Frederick Canaday was a farmer in Vermilion, Illinois, United States.4
Occupation1 Jun 1860On 1 Jun 1860 Frederick Canaday was a farmer at Elwood Township in Vermilion, Illinois, United States.1
Census1 Jun 1860He with Anna Haworth, Sarah Canaday, Henry F. Canaday, Isaac Henry Canaday, and John F. Canaday appeared in the census on 1 Jun 1860 at Elwood Township in Vermilion, Illinois, United States.1
Census1 Jun 1870Frederick Canaday with Anna Haworth and John F. Canaday appeared in the census on 1 Jun 1870 at Elwood Township in Vermilion, Illinois, United States.5
Occupation1 Jun 1870On 1 Jun 1870 Frederick Canaday was a farmer at Elwood Township in Vermilion, Illinois, United States.5
Occupation1 Jun 1880On 1 Jun 1880 Frederick Canaday was on a farm at Elwood Township in Vermilion, Illinois, United States.3
Census1 Jun 1880He with Anna Haworth appeared in the census on 1 Jun 1880 at Elwood Township in Vermilion, Illinois, United States.3
Death31 Oct 1886He died on 31 Oct 1886 at age 82 in Vermilion, Illinois, United States.8,9
Death1 Nov 1886He died on 1 Nov 1886 at age 82.6,10,2
BurialHe was buried at Vermilion Grove CemeteryG, in Vermilion Grove, Vermilion, Illinois, United States.10,6,2,11
BiographicalBiographical article for Frederick Canaday and William Canaday. Frederick and William Canaday still live on the farms which they made when they came to the state.—the former just north and the other west of Vermilion station. His four sons, William, Henry. Isaac and John, live around him, worthy and honored men, who esteem it an honor to be able to cheer the declining years of him who led them in their youth in the line of an honorable life. Of his daughters. Mrs. Lawrence resides in Kansas, Mrs. Patterson in Bethel, and Mrs. Ankrum near where her father lives. William had four sons, three of whomreside in Champaign. His daughters. Mrs. Herrill and Mrs. Brown, live here, and Mrs. Dr. Morris in Rockville, Indiana. When young he had learned the saddler's trade. His father was a tanner and a blacksmith, and as soon as he could after coming here they got these various branches of business going. William for some years carried on harness-making and saddlery, but as soon as he could he gave it up to give better attention to his farm. He continues to carry on his large farm, but does not stick so close to the plow as he did when a few years younger. He keeps a hundred or more head of cattle. Looking back over the time which has elapsed since the first white man settled here, he can see the changes which have taken place, from the wilderness to the present condition of wealth and prosperity. Few people have it given them to see what William Canaday has seen. Fiftv-seven years upon the same farm ! There is the patent for his land direct from the President of the United States, with no transfers to note,—not even the modern decoration of a mortgage to cover it. An abstract of that title could be written up in "short meter." His life here spans the history of the county with "two laps."12

Citations

  1. [S987] , 1860 Census at Heritage Quest Online (), Elwood Township, Vermilion, IL. Hereinafter cited as 1860 Census at Heritage Quest Online.
  2. [S1023] Find a Grave Web Site, online http://www.findagrave.com. Hereinafter cited as Find a Grave Web Site.
  3. [S857] Ancestry.com or Heritage Quest or FamilySearch.org, 1880 United States Federal Census (), Elwood Township, Vermilion, IL. Hereinafter cited as 1880 United States Federal Census.
  4. [S854] Ancestry.com or Heritage Quest or FamilySearch.org, 1850 United States Federal Census (), District 21, Vermilion, IL. Hereinafter cited as 1850 United States Federal Census.
  5. [S856] Ancestry.com or Heritage Quest or FamilySearch.org, 1870 United States Federal Census (), Elwood Township, Vermilion, IL. Hereinafter cited as 1870 United States Federal Census.
  6. [S1024] .
  7. [S635] , The Daily Commercial, 2 Nov 1886.
  8. [S635] , 2 Nov 1886, Although not specifically stated in the article, he undoubtedly died in Vermilion County, IL., Although not specifically stated in the article, he undoubtedly died in Vermilion County, IL.
  9. [S1678] Frederick Canaday Family tombstone, Dick Horner, 15 Aug 2007, cannot read the dates on the photograph except for the year of death.
  10. [S647] , Cemeteries of Vermilion County, Illinois, Elwood and Love Townships (.)
  11. [S1678] Frederick Canaday Family tombstone.
  12. [S1578] H. W. Beckwith, History of Vermilion County, Together With Historic Notes on the Northwest, Gleaned from Early Authors, Old Mps and Manuscripts, Private and Official Correspondence and Other Authentic Though for the Most Part Out-of-the-way Sources. (Chicago: H. H. Hill and Company, 1879), p. 564. Hereinafter cited as History of Vermilion Co. with Historic Notes.
Family Explorer

Mary Ann Canaday

F, #1483, b. 25 Jun 1806

Parents

Birth25 Jun 1806Mary Ann Canaday was born on 25 Jun 1806.
Family Explorer

William Canaday

M, #1484, b. 23 Dec 1809, d. 1 Nov 1897

Parents

Family 1: Mary Jane Haworth (b. 30 Jan 1811, d. 9 May 1856)

Family 2: Elizabeth Diament (b. 26 Oct 1826, d. 25 May 1901)

Birth22 Dec 1809William Canaday was born on 22 Dec 1809 in Jefferson, Tennessee, United States.1,2,3
Birth23 Dec 1809He was born on 23 Dec 1809.4
Marriage20 Dec 1831He and Mary Jane Haworth were married on 20 Dec 1831 in Vermilion, Illinois, United States.5,6,3,7
Occupation1 Jun 1850On 1 Jun 1850 William Canaday was a farmer in Vermilion, Illinois, United States.1
Census1 Jun 1850He with Mary Jane Haworth, Julia Ann Canaday, Gilbert Franklin Canaday, Richard H. Canaday, James Asbury Canaday, Matilda Jane Canaday, and Benjamin Franklin Canaday appeared in the census on 1 Jun 1850 at District 21 in Vermilion, Illinois, United States.1
Census1 Jun 1860William Canaday with Julia Ann Canaday, Richard H. Canaday, James Asbury Canaday, Matilda Jane Canaday, Benjamin Franklin Canaday, and Sarah Ann Canaday appeared in the census on 1 Jun 1860 at Elwood Township in Vermilion, Illinois, United States.8
Occupation1 Jun 1870On 1 Jun 1870 William Canaday was a farmer at Elwood Township in Vermilion, Illinois, United States.2
Census1 Jun 1870He with Sarah Ann Canaday appeared in the census on 1 Jun 1870 at Elwood Township in Vermilion, Illinois, United States.2
Marriage30 Oct 1873He and Elizabeth Diament were married on 30 Oct 1873.
Death1 Nov 1897He died on 1 Nov 1897 at age 87.9,3,4
BurialHe was buried at Vermilion Grove CemeteryG, in Vermilion Grove, Vermilion, Illinois, United States.10,3,4
BiographicalBiographical article for William Canaday and Frederick Canaday. Frederick and William Canaday still live on the farms which they made when they came to the state.—the former just north and the other west of Vermilion station. His four sons, William, Henry. Isaac and John, live around him, worthy and honored men, who esteem it an honor to be able to cheer the declining years of him who led them in their youth in the line of an honorable life. Of his daughters. Mrs. Lawrence resides in Kansas, Mrs. Patterson in Bethel, and Mrs. Ankrum near where her father lives. William had four sons, three of whomreside in Champaign. His daughters. Mrs. Herrill and Mrs. Brown, live here, and Mrs. Dr. Morris in Rockville, Indiana. When young he had learned the saddler's trade. His father was a tanner and a blacksmith, and as soon as he could after coming here they got these various branches of business going. William for some years carried on harness-making and saddlery, but as soon as he could he gave it up to give better attention to his farm. He continues to carry on his large farm, but does not stick so close to the plow as he did when a few years younger. He keeps a hundred or more head of cattle. Looking back over the time which has elapsed since the first white man settled here, he can see the changes which have taken place, from the wilderness to the present condition of wealth and prosperity. Few people have it given them to see what William Canaday has seen. Fiftv-seven years upon the same farm ! There is the patent for his land direct from the President of the United States, with no transfers to note,—not even the modern decoration of a mortgage to cover it. An abstract of that title could be written up in "short meter." His life here spans the history of the county with "two laps."11

Citations

  1. [S854] Ancestry.com or Heritage Quest or FamilySearch.org, 1850 United States Federal Census (), District 21, Vermilion, IL. Hereinafter cited as 1850 United States Federal Census.
  2. [S856] Ancestry.com or Heritage Quest or FamilySearch.org, 1870 United States Federal Census (), Elwood Township, Vermilion, IL. Hereinafter cited as 1870 United States Federal Census.
  3. [S1023] Find a Grave Web Site, online http://www.findagrave.com. Hereinafter cited as Find a Grave Web Site.
  4. [S1684] William Canaday tombstone, Dick Horner, 15 Aug 2007.
  5. [S650] , Marriage License Abstracts, Vermilion County, Illinois, 1826 - 1852 (.)
  6. [S759] Illinois Statewide Marriage Index 1763 - 1900, online http://www.sos.state.il.us/departments/archives/marriage.html, Vol. A, Page 17, Vermilion County. Hereinafter cited as IL Marriage Index.
  7. [S1685] Mary (Haworth) Canaday tombstone, Dick Horner, 15 Aug 2007.
  8. [S855] Ancestry.com or Heritage Quest or FamilySearch.org, 1860 United States Federal Census (), Elwood Township, Vermilion, IL. Hereinafter cited as 1860 United States Federal Census.
  9. [S647] , Cemeteries of Vermilion County, Illinois, Elwood and Love Townships (.)
  10. [S647] , , This index gives his death date as 1 Nov 1886.
  11. [S1578] H. W. Beckwith, History of Vermilion County, Together With Historic Notes on the Northwest, Gleaned from Early Authors, Old Mps and Manuscripts, Private and Official Correspondence and Other Authentic Though for the Most Part Out-of-the-way Sources. (Chicago: H. H. Hill and Company, 1879), p. 564. Hereinafter cited as History of Vermilion Co. with Historic Notes.
Family Explorer

William R. Canaday

M, #1485

Parents

Family Explorer

Sarah J. Canaday

F, #1486

Parents

Family Explorer

George Washington Canaday

M, #1487, b. 18 Nov 1842, d. 11 Nov 1934

Parents

Family: Mary Jane Smith (b. Sep 1845, d. 1928)

Person SourceGeorge Washington Canaday had person sources.1
Birth18 Nov 1842He was born on 18 Nov 1842 in Ridge Farm, Vermilion, Illinois, United States.2,3,1,4,5,6,7
Marriage28 Feb 1867He and Mary Jane Smith were married on 28 Feb 1867 in Vermilion, Illinois, United States.8,3,1,4,7
Occupation1 Jun 1880On 1 Jun 1880 George Washington Canaday was a farmer at Elwood Township in Vermilion, Illinois, United States.2
Census1 Jun 1880He with Mary Jane Smith, Emily E. Canaday, Florence E. Canaday, Cora J. Canaday, and Olive F. Canaday appeared in the census on 1 Jun 1880 at Elwood Township in Vermilion, Illinois, United States.2
Census1 Jun 1900He with Mary Jane Smith, Olive F. Canaday, and Franklin Smith Canaday appeared in the census on 1 Jun 1900 in Indianola, Vermilion, Illinois, United States.3
Census15 Apr 1910George Washington Canaday with Mary Jane Smith and Franklin Smith Canaday appeared in the census on 15 Apr 1910 in Indianola, Vermilion, Illinois, United States.4
Census1 Jan 1920George Washington Canaday with Mary Jane Smith appeared in the census on 1 Jan 1920 at High Street in Indianola, Vermilion, Illinois, United States.5
Census15 Apr 1930He appeared as the father of Franklin Smith Canaday in the 1930 census, at Carroll Township in Vermilion, Illinois, United States.6
Death11 Nov 1934George Washington Canaday died on 11 Nov 1934 at age 91 in Vermilion, Illinois, United States.1,7
BurialHe was buried at Woodlawn CemeteryG, in Indianola, Vermilion, Illinois, United States.1,7
BiographicalBiographical article for George Washington Canaday. George Canaday was born in Georgetown township November 18, 1842. He was the son of the pioneer who came to this county early in the thirties. He married Miss Mary Jane Smith in 1867. He thought to better his condition by moving west of the Mississippi river in the same year that he was married, and he did, entering a good farm in Missouri. They lived on this farm until seven years afterward, when Mrs. Canaday became so homesick they all came back and settled in Vermilion County. At that time, their family included three children. Two more children were born after they came back to Vermilion County, and making the entire family excepting those born in Missouri, sons and daughters of Vermilion County.9

Citations

  1. [S1023] Find a Grave Web Site, online http://www.findagrave.com. Hereinafter cited as Find a Grave Web Site.
  2. [S857] Ancestry.com or Heritage Quest or FamilySearch.org, 1880 United States Federal Census (), Elwood Township, Vermilion County, IL. Hereinafter cited as 1880 United States Federal Census.
  3. [S858] Ancestry.com or Heritage Quest or FamilySearch.org, 1900 United States Federal Census (), Indianola, Vermilion, IL. Hereinafter cited as 1900 United States Federal Census.
  4. [S859] Ancestry.com or Heritage Quest or FamilySearch.org, 1910 United States Federal Census (), Indianola, Vermilion County, IL. Hereinafter cited as 1910 United States Federal Census.
  5. [S860] Ancestry.com or Heritage Quest or FamilySearch.org, 1920 United States Federal Census (), Indianola, Vermilion County, IL. Hereinafter cited as 1920 United States Federal Census.
  6. [S861] Ancestry.com or Heritage Quest or FamilySearch.org, 1930 United States Federal Census (), Carroll Township, Vermilion County, IL. Hereinafter cited as 1930 United States Federal Census.
  7. [S1687] George and Mary (Smith) Canaday tombstone, Dick Horner, 15 Aug 2007.
  8. [S759] Illinois Statewide Marriage Index 1763 - 1900, online http://www.sos.state.il.us/departments/archives/marriage.html, Vol. 3, Page 33, Vermilion County. Hereinafter cited as IL Marriage Index.
  9. [S1577] Lottie E Jones, History of Vermilion County Illinois, A Tale of Its Evolution, Settlement and Progress for Nearly a Century, Vol I (Chicago: Pioneer Publishing Company, 1911), p. 254. Hereinafter cited as History of Vermilion Co., IL, Vol I.
Family Explorer

Carl William Zint

M, #1488, b. 4 Oct 1892, d. 1 May 1964

Family: Versal DePuy (b. abt 1898, d. 5 Aug 1960)

Person SourceCarl William Zint had person sources.1
Birth4 Oct 1892He was born on 4 Oct 1892.2,3,1
MilitaryHe served as a Private in the Kentucky BTRY E 326, Field Artillery during World War I.3,1
MarriageHe and Versal DePuy were married.
Death1 May 1964He died on 1 May 1964 at age 71 in Campbell, Kentucky, United States.2,3,1
BurialHe was buried at Saint Stephen CemeteryG, in Fort Thomas, Campbell, Kentucky, United States.3,1

Citations

  1. [S2753] Saint Stephens Cemetery, Campbell County, Kentucky Carl William Zint; Private cemetery photos by Dick Horner. ()
  2. [S132] , compiler, "Kentucky Vital Statistics -- January 1911 - December 1918"; Ancestral File.
  3. [S1023] Find a Grave Web Site, online http://www.findagrave.com. Hereinafter cited as Find a Grave Web Site.
Family Explorer

Versal DePuy

F, #1489, b. abt 1898, d. 5 Aug 1960

Family: Carl William Zint (b. 4 Oct 1892, d. 1 May 1964)

NameVersal DePuy was also known as Versal Zint.
BirthAbt 1898She was born abt 1898.
MarriageCarl William Zint and she were married.
Death5 Aug 1960She died on 5 Aug 1960.
Compiler: Dick Horner
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