|
a.
|
Note: N3678 14 Jul 1860: Elbridge, Edgar, Illinois
John Caylor 24 PA farmer
Sarilda Caylor 23 IN
Daniel T Caylor 2 IN
OUR KAYLOR FAMILY GENEALOGY by Mary Ann Stewart Kaylor
http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~makaylor/gen-kaylor.html
Children of JOHN KAYLOR and LAMNEY VAN NORMAN are:
5. i.DANIEL THEODORE (DODE)4 KAYLOR, b. 20 December 1858, Terre Haute, Vigo Co., IN; d. 04 May 1933,
Edinburg, Christian Co., IL.
6. ii.WILLIAM J. KAYLOR, b. 15 July 1860, Edgar Co., IL; d. 02 July1930, Sangamon Co., IL.
7. iii.AMANDA CORINTHIA KAYLOR, b. 06 June 1862, (Elbridge Twp.?),Edgar Co., IL.
8. iv.EVA LUCINDA "EFFIE" KAYLOR, b. 21 February 1864, Illiopolis,Sangamon Co., IL; d. 05 March 1939,
Illiopolis, Sangamon Co. IL.
v.JOHN AUTHOR KAYLOR, b. 05 July 1866, Chapin?, Morgan Co IL; d. 26August 1867,
Chapin?, Morgan Co., IL.
9. vi.MARY ALICE KAYLOR, b. 21 September 1867, Chapin, Morgan Co IL;d. 15 September 1941, Springfield,
Sangamon County, IL.
10. vii.EDNA KAYLOR, b. 08 March 1870, Niantic, Macon Co IL ?; d. 29November 1952, Dallas, TX.
11. viii.CHARLES KAYLOR, b. 19 February 1871, Illiopolis, SangamonCo., IL; d. 03 October 1947, Springfield,
Sangamon Co., IL.
ix.ALFRED KAYLOR, b. 17 October 1877, Illiopolis, Sangamon Co IL; d.29 October 1877, Illiopolis, Sangamon
County, IL.
x.GERTRUDE KAYLOR, b. 06 January 1879, Illiopolis, Sangamon Co IL; d.27 September 1903, Illiopolis,
Sangamon County, IL.
http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~makaylor/gen-kaylor.html
Notes for LAMNEY CERILDAVan Norman:
OBITUARY
KAYLOR -- The funeral of MRS. JOHN KAYLOR was held at 10:30 o'clockyesterday morning at the residence in Illiopolis. Rev. A. P. Cobb ofthe Illiopolis Christian Church officiated and the interment was madein Riverside cemetery. The pallbearers were P. P. Lucas, JohnRentchler, Edward Day, J. Shepherd, T. B. Graham and D. M. Hurt.
The decedent was born May 16, 1837 in Knox Co, OH. She was the eldestof a family of nine children. At the age of 18 she went with herparents to Iowa, making the trip overland. On August 15, 1857, shewas married to JOHN KAYLOR in Redfield, Dallas Co, Iowa. Immediatelyafter the marriage the Couple moved to IN. During the Civil war herhusband joined the troops and Mrs. Kaylor resided with her children atTerre Haute.
Following the establishment of peace the Couple removed to this stateand settled near Jacksonville. A short time later they came to thisCounty and settled near Illiopolis.
For the last five years Mrs. Kaylor has resided at the home of herdaughter, Mrs. Edna Clark, at Illiopolis, but on last March she cameto this city and resided with her son, Charles Kaylor. (from TheIllinois State Journal, Springfield, IL ?)
==============================================================
OBITUARY
Illinois State Journal, Springfield, IL
April 12, 1908, Page 6
KAYLOR--Died, at 7:30 P.M., Saturday, April 11, 1908, at the residenceof her son, Charles Kaylor, 1841 South Eighteenth street, MRS. JOHNKAYLOR, aged 70 years, 10 months, 25 days.
The remains will be sent to Illiopolis at 9:50 o'clock this morningover the Wabash railroad. The funeral will be held at 10:30 o'clocktomorrow morning at the Illiopolis Christian Church. The intermentwill be made in Illiopolis cemetery. The decedent is survived by herhusband, JOHN KAYLOR; four daughters: Mrs. Alice Guyton of this city;Mrs. Amanda Norred of East St. Louis; Mrs. Edna Clark and Mrs. EvaCORRELL both of Illiopolis, and by three sons: William Kaylor ofIlliopolis; Daniel, Robert and Charles Kaylor of this city.
OBITUARY
THE STATE CENTER-RECoRD
Illiopolis, IL
Well Beloved Mother Passes Away
LIMNEY CERILDA Vanorman VA VA VA VA was born May16, 1837, Knox Co,OH. She was married to JOHN KAYLOR at Redfield, Dallas Co, Iowa,August 16, 1857. After her marriage she went in a short time to INsettling near Terre Haute. She made these long trips across theunsettled Country in Covered wagons; that being the only mode oftraveling in those early days. She used to tell of incidentsoccurring on these trips that were very interesting; one especiallyof an enCounter on the prairies of western Iowa with the Mormans whowere then going in great numbers to the west.
Three children were born to her during her residence in IN, namely,Theodore, William and Amanda. While the youngest was yet a babe inarms the great civil war broke out in which her husband enlisted.She, separated from her husband by the cruel and uncertain perils ofwar, suffered as many brave, noble women in those dark days ofbloodshed, praying at home for the safe return of her loved one. Shehas often told of how when she would hear of battles being fought shewould make calculations from letters received whether her husband wasthere, and then of the long anxio
wait to know was he among the slain. Once the news came direct fromhis Captain that he was killed in battle and later the glad tidingsfrom him that he was not killed but captured and safely escaped. Onlyone, old enough to remember that great strife can know any thing ofthe trials she bore during those long dark days when for four yearsshe was a "war widow", sustained by her faith in God and her love forthe Saviour whom she had Confessed and obeyed since early girlhood.
While the war was going on she moved her little family to Morgan Co,IL near Jacksonville; there her husband came back to her when the warwas over and they then moved near Illiopolis in Sangamon Co, wherethey have since resided.
After their removal to Sangamon County, seven more children were bornto them: John; Mary Alice; Ednor; Charles; Eva; Alfred and Gertrude.John and Alfred died in infancy, Gertrude died September 27, 1903.For the past fifteen years Mrs. Kaylor had been a patient sufferer.Before her health failed she was an active Christian worker. She wasa prayerful woman not given to ostentation, praying to her God dailyin her closet for help and guidance. She was a good daughter, hersisters say a kinder sister never lived, a true wife and a goodmother.
To her, death Comes not as a grim reaper to destroy but as an angel ofpeace bearing the heavenly message "well done thou faithful one enterinto the joy of the Lord". Her life is just begun, her toils andstruggles, her pains and trials are over. Hers has been a long andhard trial in that preparatory school which we call the world but sheat last entered the higher class where the faithful are peacefully atrest. For the past four years Mrs. Kaylor has made her home with herdaughter, Edna Clark in Illiopolis. She was taken on Sunday March 1stto Springfield to the home of her son Charles at which place shebecame bed fast on last Monday and she died Saturday evening, April11th, shortly after sever o'clock.
The funeral was held Monday at the Christian Church in Illiopolis andthe interment was at Riverside. Rev. A. P. Cobb presided at thefuneral and delivered a deep disCourse full of thought lofty andennobling.
Miss Gertrude Ford who when a child, Mrs. Kaylor used to love to hearsing, sang the song "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" and the choir sangtwo of her favorite hymns.
She leaves four sisters, three brothers, three sons and fivedaughters, twenty nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild and herhusband, relatives and friends followed her earthly form of clay andstood by and watched it lowered into its silent chamber in the city ofthe dead knowing that God in his wisdom and mercy doeth all thingswell; that while her body beComes dust her soul has gone forth to theGod who gave it and that she is safe with her angel babies united withher daughter, clothed in a new body and new mind and calls us to Comehome to her where all will be made clear, safe in
Heaven at last.
|
