The following is extracted from "A Few Descendants and Ancestors of WmHenry Albright and Anna Laura Eyman" by James M. Grady. Mary Albright was born in Franklin Twp. Wayne Co., Ohio in 1890. Shemarried Paul Grady in 1910 and they spent the early years of theirmarriage on rental farms in Wayne County. In 1921 they bought theirfirst farm in Chester Township and live d there until 1959. In Chester Twp. they had settled on excellent farm land occupied byapproximately 50% of residents who were commonly referred to as Amish orMennonites. These were not the true Amish, who had beards. Most of ourneighbors were clean shaven bu t did drive horse and buggies and woreplain clothes. Mom was on call by the local doctor, Dr. Ford Ganyard, to act asmidwife for the birth of several neighbor hood children. She lovedsocializing with women of the community in church and Grange functions. Mary was widowed in 1972 and moved from their home on Poplar St. inWooster to an apartment on Larwill. When the end came for her, she wasdoing the thing she enjoyed most in life; She had just finished eating agood Sunday lunch in the baseme nt of her church and was enjoying aconversation with friends when she just laid her head down on the tableand gave up the ghost.[leyda.FTW]
The following is extracted from "A Few Descendants and Ancestors ofWm Henry Albright and Anna Laura Eyman" by James M. Grady. Mary Albright was born in Franklin Twp. Wayne Co., Ohio in 1890. Shemarried Paul Grady in 1910 and they spent the early years of theirmarriage on rental farms in Wayne County. In 1921 they bought theirfirst farm in Chester Township and live d there until 1959. In Chester Twp. they had settled on excellent farm land occupied byapproximately 50% of residents who were commonly referred to as Amish orMennonites. These were not the true Amish, who had beards. Most of ourneighbors were clean shaven bu t did drive horse and buggies and woreplain clothes. Mom was on call by the local doctor, Dr. Ford Ganyard, to act asmidwife for the birth of several neighbor hood children. She lovedsocializing with women of the community in church and Grange functions. Mary was widowed in 1972 and moved from their home on Poplar St. inWooster to an apartment on Larwill. When the end came for her, she wasdoing the thing she enjoyed most in life; She had just finished eating agood Sunday lunch in the baseme nt of her church and was enjoying aconversation with friends when she just laid her head down on the tableand gave up the ghost.[leyda.FTW]
The following is extracted from "A Few Descendants and Ancestors ofWm Henry Albright and Anna Laura Eyman" by James M. Grady. Mary Albright was born in Franklin Twp. Wayne Co., Ohio in 1890. Shemarried Paul Grady in 1910 and they spent the early years of theirmarriage on rental farms in Wayne County. In 1921 they bought theirfirst farm in Chester Township and live d there until 1959. In Chester Twp. they had settled on excellent farm land occupied byapproximately 50% of residents who were commonly referred to as Amish orMennonites. These were not the true Amish, who had beards. Most of ourneighbors were clean shaven bu t did drive horse and buggies and woreplain clothes. Mom was on call by the local doctor, Dr. Ford Ganyard, to act asmidwife for the birth of several neighbor hood children. She lovedsocializing with women of the community in church and Grange functions. Mary was widowed in 1972 and moved from their home on Poplar St. inWooster to an apartment on Larwill. When the end came for her, she wasdoing the thing she enjoyed most in life; She had just finished eating agood Sunday lunch in the baseme nt of her church and was enjoying aconversation with friends when she just laid her head down on the tableand gave up the ghost.[oldodie.FTW]
The following is extracted from "A Few Descendants and Ancestors of WmHenry Albright and Anna Laura Eyman" by James M. Grady. Mary Albright was born in Franklin Twp. Wayne Co., Ohio in 1890. Shemarried Paul Grady in 1910 and they spent the early years of theirmarriage on rental farms in Wayne County. In 1921 they bought theirfirst farm in Chester Township and live d there until 1959. In Chester Twp. they had settled on excellent farm land occupied byapproximately 50% of residents who were commonly referred to as Amish orMennonites. These were not the true Amish, who had beards. Most of ourneighbors were clean shaven bu t did drive horse and buggies and woreplain clothes. Mom was on call by the local doctor, Dr. Ford Ganyard, to act asmidwife for the birth of several neighbor hood children. She lovedsocializing with women of the community in church and Grange functions. Mary was widowed in 1972 and moved from their home on Poplar St. inWooster to an apartment on Larwill. When the end came for her, she wasdoing the thing she enjoyed most in life; She had just finished eating agood Sunday lunch in the baseme nt of her church and was enjoying aconversation with friends when she just laid her head down on the tableand gave up the ghost.[leyda.FTW]
The following is extracted from "A Few Descendants and Ancestors ofWm Henry Albright and Anna Laura Eyman" by James M. Grady. Mary Albright was born in Franklin Twp. Wayne Co., Ohio in 1890. Shemarried Paul Grady in 1910 and they spent the early years of theirmarriage on rental farms in Wayne County. In 1921 they bought theirfirst farm in Chester Township and live d there until 1959. In Chester Twp. they had settled on excellent farm land occupied byapproximately 50% of residents who were commonly referred to as Amish orMennonites. These were not the true Amish, who had beards. Most of ourneighbors were clean shaven bu t did drive horse and buggies and woreplain clothes. Mom was on call by the local doctor, Dr. Ford Ganyard, to act asmidwife for the birth of several neighbor hood children. She lovedsocializing with women of the community in church and Grange functions. Mary was widowed in 1972 and moved from their home on Poplar St. inWooster to an apartment on Larwill. When the end came for her, she wasdoing the thing she enjoyed most in life; She had just finished eating agood Sunday lunch in the baseme nt of her church and was enjoying aconversation with friends when she just laid her head down on the tableand gave up the ghost.[leyda.FTW]
The following is extracted from "A Few Descendants and Ancestors ofWm Henry Albright and Anna Laura Eyman" by James M. Grady. Mary Albright was born in Franklin Twp. Wayne Co., Ohio in 1890. Shemarried Paul Grady in 1910 and they spent the early years of theirmarriage on rental farms in Wayne County. In 1921 they bought theirfirst farm in Chester Township and live d there until 1959. In Chester Twp. they had settled on excellent farm land occupied byapproximately 50% of residents who were commonly referred to as Amish orMennonites. These were not the true Amish, who had beards. Most of ourneighbors were clean shaven bu t did drive horse and buggies and woreplain clothes. Mom was on call by the local doctor, Dr. Ford Ganyard, to act asmidwife for the birth of several neighbor hood children. She lovedsocializing with women of the community in church and Grange functions. Mary was widowed in 1972 and moved from their home on Poplar St. inWooster to an apartment on Larwill. When the end came for her, she wasdoing the thing she enjoyed most in life; She had just finished eating agood Sunday lunch in the baseme nt of her church and was enjoying aconversation with friends when she just laid her head down on the tableand gave up the ghost.[master2.FTW]
The following is extracted from "A Few Descendants and Ancestors of WmHenry Albright and Anna Laura Eyman" by James M. Grady. Mary Albright was born in Franklin Twp. Wayne Co., Ohio in 1890. Shemarried Paul Grady in 1910 and they spent the early years of theirmarriage on rental farms in Wayne County. In 1921 they bought theirfirst farm in Chester Township and live d there until 1959. In Chester Twp. they had settled on excellent farm land occupied byapproximately 50% of residents who were commonly referred to as Amish orMennonites. These were not the true Amish, who had beards. Most of ourneighbors were clean shaven bu t did drive horse and buggies and woreplain clothes. Mom was on call by the local doctor, Dr. Ford Ganyard, to act asmidwife for the birth of several neighbor hood children. She lovedsocializing with women of the community in church and Grange functions. Mary was widowed in 1972 and moved from their home on Poplar St. inWooster to an apartment on Larwill. When the end came for her, she wasdoing the thing she enjoyed most in life; She had just finished eating agood Sunday lunch in the baseme nt of her church and was enjoying aconversation with friends when she just laid her head down on the tableand gave up the ghost.[leyda.FTW]
The following is extracted from "A Few Descendants and Ancestors ofWm Henry Albright and Anna Laura Eyman" by James M. Grady. Mary Albright was born in Franklin Twp. Wayne Co., Ohio in 1890. Shemarried Paul Grady in 1910 and they spent the early years of theirmarriage on rental farms in Wayne County. In 1921 they bought theirfirst farm in Chester Township and live d there until 1959. In Chester Twp. they had settled on excellent farm land occupied byapproximately 50% of residents who were commonly referred to as Amish orMennonites. These were not the true Amish, who had beards. Most of ourneighbors were clean shaven bu t did drive horse and buggies and woreplain clothes. Mom was on call by the local doctor, Dr. Ford Ganyard, to act asmidwife for the birth of several neighbor hood children. She lovedsocializing with women of the community in church and Grange functions. Mary was widowed in 1972 and moved from their home on Poplar St. inWooster to an apartment on Larwill. When the end came for her, she wasdoing the thing she enjoyed most in life; She had just finished eating agood Sunday lunch in the baseme nt of her church and was enjoying aconversation with friends when she just laid her head down on the tableand gave up the ghost.[leyda.FTW]
The following is extracted from "A Few Descendants and Ancestors ofWm Henry Albright and Anna Laura Eyman" by James M. Grady. Mary Albright was born in Franklin Twp. Wayne Co., Ohio in 1890. Shemarried Paul Grady in 1910 and they spent the early years of theirmarriage on rental farms in Wayne County. In 1921 they bought theirfirst farm in Chester Township and live d there until 1959. In Chester Twp. they had settled on excellent farm land occupied byapproximately 50% of residents who were commonly referred to as Amish orMennonites. These were not the true Amish, who had beards. Most of ourneighbors were clean shaven bu t did drive horse and buggies and woreplain clothes. Mom was on call by the local doctor, Dr. Ford Ganyard, to act asmidwife for the birth of several neighbor hood children. She lovedsocializing with women of the community in church and Grange functions. Mary was widowed in 1972 and moved from their home on Poplar St. inWooster to an apartment on Larwill. When the end came for her, she wasdoing the thing she enjoyed most in life; She had just finished eating agood Sunday lunch in the baseme nt of her church and was enjoying aconversation with friends when she just laid her head down on the tableand gave up the ghost.
Individuals - Odenkirk-Kindig-McClure-Arnold
23
1 month
