Benjamin Guild1
M, #10928
Benjamin Guild married Elizabeth Quincy, daughter of Josiah /1 Quincy and Elizabeth Waldron, on 27 May 1784.1
Citations
- [S103] Waldo Chamberlain Sprague, Genealogies of Braintree, 3986.
Rebecca Guild1
F, #877, b. circa 1721, d. 27 April 1793
Rebecca Guild was born circa 1721 calculated from her age at death.2 She married Deacon Samuel Coney, son of Nathaniel Coney and Abigail Skinner, on 28 January 1742.3 Rebecca Guild died on 27 April 1793 in Augusta, Maine.2
Children of Rebecca Guild and Deacon Samuel Coney
- Lt. Samuel Coney+ b. c 1746, d. 22 Sep 1779
- Priscilla Coney+1 b. 12 Mar 1748/49, d. 1 Oct 1836
- Judge Daniel Coney b. 3 Aug 1752, d. 21 Jan 1842
Elizabeth Guildford1
F, #22555
Child of Elizabeth Guildford and William Cheever
- Cora Emmons Cheever1 b. c 1869
Citations
- [S89] Family Search, Rufus Scott Winchenpaw and Cora Emmons Chandler, "Massachusetts, Marriages, 1841-1915."
Elizabeth Guillan1
F, #244, b. 1752, d. 16 October 1839
Elizabeth Guillan is also recorded as Elizabeth Gulen.2 She is also recorded as Elizabeth Callard. She was born in 1752.1 She married John Crombie on 4 December 1778 in Kettle, Fife, The register giving their names as John Crammy and Elizabeth Gulen.2 Elizabeth Guillan died on 16 October 1839 in Scotland.1
Children of Elizabeth Guillan and John Crombie
- John Crombie+3 b. 9 Oct 1780, d. b 1860
- Elizabeth Crombie4 b. 10 Aug 1783
- William Guillan Crombie5 b. 1 Sep 1786, d. 8 May 1859
- Janet Crombie6 b. 20 Feb 1791
- David Guillan Crombie+ b. 20 Nov 1797, d. 10 Dec 1879
Citations
- [S6] Crombie-Sewell Family tree in the possession of John Rees.
- [S470] Scotland, Old Parish Registers, 438/ 0030 0357.
- [S470] Scotland, Old Parish Registers, 438/ 0020 0305.
- [S470] Scotland, Old Parish Registers, 438/ 0030 0330.
- [S470] Scotland, Old Parish Registers, 438/ 0020 0363.
- [S470] Scotland, Old Parish Registers, 438/ 0030 0043.
Hon. Arthur Ernest Guinness1
M, #11654
Hon. Arthur Ernest Guinness married Marie Clotilde Russell, daughter of Sir George Russell Bt. and Constance Charlotte Elisa Lennox.1
Child of Hon. Arthur Ernest Guinness and Marie Clotilde Russell
Citations
- [S132] Gary Boyd Roberts, The Royal Descents of 600 Immigrants, p. 15.
Maureen Constance Guinness1
F, #11655
Maureen Constance Guinness was the daughter of Hon. Arthur Ernest Guinness and Marie Clotilde Russell.1 Maureen Constance Guinness married Basil Sheridan Hamilton-Temple-Blackwood Fourth Marquess of Dufferin and Ava.1
Child of Maureen Constance Guinness and Basil Sheridan Hamilton-Temple-Blackwood Fourth Marquess of Dufferin and Ava
- Lady Caroline Maureen Hamilton-Temple-Blackwood+1 b. 16 Jul 1931, d. 14 Feb 1996
Citations
- [S132] Gary Boyd Roberts, The Royal Descents of 600 Immigrants, p. 15.
Dr. Lemuel Guistine1
M, #8923
Child of Dr. Lemuel Guistine and Susanna Smith
- Sarah Guistine b. 2 Jun 1775, d. 28 Apr 1856
Citations
- [S34] Unverified internet information, http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/read/SNOWDON/2000-05/…
Sarah Guistine1
F, #8931, b. 2 June 1775, d. 28 April 1856
Sarah Guistine was born on 2 June 1775 in New York City, New York.1 She was the daughter of Dr. Lemuel Guistine and Susanna Smith. Sarah Guistine married Rev. Nathaniel Randolph Snowden on 24 May 1792 in First Presbyterian Church, Carlisle, Pennsylvania.1 Sarah Guistine died on 28 April 1856 in Freeport, Pennsylvania, at the age of 80.1
Citations
- [S34] Unverified internet information, http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/read/SNOWDON/2000-05/…
Gertrude Sophie Gulbranson
F, #23104, b. December 1875, d. 1960
Gertrude Sophie Gulbranson was originally recorded as Gertie Sophia Gilbertson.1 She was born in December 1875 in Norway. She married Leon Benford Sewall, son of Horace Porter Sewall and Sarah F. Jackman, on 7 March 1894 in Minneapolis, Minnesota.2 Gertrude Sophie Gulbranson died in 19603 and is buried in Grandview Park Cemetery, Hopkins, Hennepin County, Minnesota.4
Children of Gertrude Sophie Gulbranson and Leon Benford Sewall
- Ormond Leon "Pat" Sewall+5 b. 3 Nov 1894, d. 23 Feb 1974
- Ralph Benford Sewall+1 b. 8 Jun 1897, d. 27 Jun 1962
- Gordon Donald Sewall+5 b. 8 May 1900, d. 8 Feb 1948
- Earl Albert Sewall+5 b. 15 Nov 1903, d. 11 Mar 1980
- Warren Jackman Sewall6 b. 1 Mar 1906, d. 9 Oct 1985
- Dorothy Marguerite Sewall+5 b. 13 Aug 1908, d. 16 Feb 1945
- Gretchen Janette Sewall+1 b. 13 Jan 1912, d. 27 Jul 2009
Citations
- [S89] Family Search, Minnesota, Births and Christenings, 1840-1980.
- [S232] Ancestry.com, Minnesota, Marriages Index, 1849-1950.
- [S392] Website findagrave.com (http://www.findagrave.com/) "# 132987968."
- [S392] Website findagrave.com (http://www.findagrave.com/) "#132987968."
- [S206] 1920 US Census, Saint Louis Park, Hennepin, Minnesota.
- [S207] 1910 US Census, Saint Louis Park, Hennepin, Minnesota.
Herbert Cummings Gullefer1,2
M, #24789, b. 5 August 1908, d. 25 February 1966
Herbert Cummings Gullefer was born on 5 August 1908.1 He married Elinor Hayward, daughter of Nathan Hayward and Jennie Milton Sewall, in 1947 in Brockton, Massachusetts.1,2 Herbert Cummings Gullefer died on 25 February 1966 at the age of 57.1
Citations
- [S392] Website findagrave.com (http://www.findagrave.com/) "# 147124942."
- [S232] Ancestry.com, Massachusetts, Marriage Index, 1901-1955 and 1966-1970.
Cephas Montague Gunn1
M, #20368, b. 23 October 1790, d. 19 January 1880
Cephas Montague Gunn was born on 23 October 1790 in Montague, Massachusetts.2 He married Maria Raymond Sewall, daughter of Stephen Sewall and Abigail "Nabby" Lee, in June 1815 in Boston, Massachusetts.3 Cephas Montague Gunn died on 19 January 1880 in Sunderland at the age of 89.2
Dr. Calvin Haven Guptill1,2
M, #9239
Child of Dr. Calvin Haven Guptill and Harriet S. Clements
- Emma E.F. Guptill+1 b. 25 Apr 1856, d. 30 Jan 1912
Emma E.F. Guptill
F, #9238, b. 25 April 1856, d. 30 January 1912
Emma E.F. Guptill was born on 25 April 1856 in Elliott, Massachusetts.1 She was the daughter of Dr. Calvin Haven Guptill and Harriet S. Clements.2 Emma E.F. Guptill married Noah Millard Sewall, son of Capt. Joseph Sewall and Eliza Jane Trafton, on 24 October 1877 in Eliot. Emma E.F. Guptill died on 30 January 1912 in Bridgeton, New Jersey, at the age of 55.3
DR. SEWALL'S MOTHER DIES AT HIS HOME
Body Will Be Removed to Maine For Burial.
Yesterday afternoon at 5.15 o'clock Mrs. Emma Sewall. wife of N. Millard Sewall, of York Village, Maine, died at the home of her son. Dr. Millard F. Sewall, corner of East Commerce and Walnut streets.
Mrs. Sewall was 56 years of age. She came to Bridgeton two weeks ago and underwent a minor operation at Bridgeton Hospital, from which she had made a good recovery. Her death yesterday was due-to heart trouble.
Tomorrow the body will be removed to her late home in Maine, where interment will be made in the family plot. Dr. Sewall will therefore of necessity be absent from the city for several days, which fact he desires the Evening News to state.4
DR. SEWALL'S MOTHER DIES AT HIS HOME
Body Will Be Removed to Maine For Burial.
Yesterday afternoon at 5.15 o'clock Mrs. Emma Sewall. wife of N. Millard Sewall, of York Village, Maine, died at the home of her son. Dr. Millard F. Sewall, corner of East Commerce and Walnut streets.
Mrs. Sewall was 56 years of age. She came to Bridgeton two weeks ago and underwent a minor operation at Bridgeton Hospital, from which she had made a good recovery. Her death yesterday was due-to heart trouble.
Tomorrow the body will be removed to her late home in Maine, where interment will be made in the family plot. Dr. Sewall will therefore of necessity be absent from the city for several days, which fact he desires the Evening News to state.4
Children of Emma E.F. Guptill and Noah Millard Sewall
- Dr. Millard Freeman Sewall+1 b. 28 Sep 1878, d. 4 Jun 1945
- Grace Judson Sewall+5 b. 2 Feb 1880, d. 24 Dec 1935
- Judge Arthur Eugene Sewall+5 b. 14 Mar 1882, d. 12 Jun 1956
Citations
- [S153] Charles Nelson Sinnett, Sinnett's Sewall genealogy, p.16.
- [S83] NEHGR, Vol. 123 p. 752 Vital Records of York, Maine.
- [S205] Newspaper, Bridgeton Evening News (Bridgeton, NJ), 31 January 1912.
- [S205] Newspaper, Bridgeton Evening News (Bridgeton, NJ), 31 January 1912.
- [S153] Charles Nelson Sinnett, Sinnett's Sewall genealogy, p.17.
Brampton Gurdon1
M, #5965
Of Assington, Suffolk. M.P. for Sudbury 1620; High Sheriff 1629.1 Brampton Gurdon married Muriel Sedley.1
Child of Brampton Gurdon and Muriel Sedley
- Muriel Gurdon+1 b. 1613
Citations
- [S41] Leverett Saltonstall, Ancestry and Descendants of Sir Richard Saltonstall., p. 12.
Muriel Gurdon
F, #5953, b. 1613
Muriel Gurdon was born in 1613.1 She was the daughter of Brampton Gurdon and Muriel Sedley.2 Muriel Gurdon married Richard Saltonstall Jr., son of Sir Richard Saltonstall of Huntwicke and Grace Kaye, in June 1633 in England.2
Children of Muriel Gurdon and Richard Saltonstall Jr.
- Abigail Saltonstall2
- Elizabeth Saltonstall+3
- Muriel Saltonstall2 b. 1634
- Richard Saltonstall2 b. c 1637?, d. c 1665/66
- Colonel Nathaniel Saltonstall+ b. c 1639, d. 21 May 1707
Clara Dwight Guthrie1
F, #20969, b. circa 1851
Clara Dwight Guthrie was born circa 1851 in Ohio.2 She was the daughter of George N. Guthrie and Sarah Abbott McFarland.1
Cuthbert Burrell Guthrie1
M, #25201, b. 23 August 1883, d. 7 December 1924
Cuthbert Burrell Guthrie was born on 23 August 1883 in Coin, Iowa.2 He was the son of William Adam Guthrie and Isabella Sewall.1 Cuthbert Burrell Guthrie died on 7 December 1924 in Doleib Hill, Sudan, at the age of 41.
Mr. C. B. Guthrie died in Doleib Hill, The Sudan, December 7, 1924. His illness was short and severe. There being no doctor in the station at Doleib Hill, Dr. Buchanan was brought in the mission launch from Nasser in the shortest time possible, and the Government doctors at Malakal were called into consultation. Notwithstanding the best efforts of these physicians, Mr. Guthrie succumbed to the malady, which seemed to be primarily malarial infection. Mrs. C. B. Guthrie died at Doleib Hill, The Sudan, February 17, 1925. There being neither doctor nor nurse at Doleib Hill, Dr. Buchanan and Nurse Huffman had come to Doleib Hill to attend Mrs. Guthrie during confinement. A little daughter was born on January 25. Her progress after the baby's birth seemed quite satisfactory for several days, but she was taken seriously ill and the best efforts of the doctors failed to restore her. Dr. Buchanan called into consultation the Government doctor from Malakal. They felt that death was due to toxemia. Triennial Report on the Foreign Mission of the United Presbyterian Church of North America 1922, 1923, 1924 p. 209.
Mr. C. B. Guthrie died in Doleib Hill, The Sudan, December 7, 1924. His illness was short and severe. There being no doctor in the station at Doleib Hill, Dr. Buchanan was brought in the mission launch from Nasser in the shortest time possible, and the Government doctors at Malakal were called into consultation. Notwithstanding the best efforts of these physicians, Mr. Guthrie succumbed to the malady, which seemed to be primarily malarial infection. Mrs. C. B. Guthrie died at Doleib Hill, The Sudan, February 17, 1925. There being neither doctor nor nurse at Doleib Hill, Dr. Buchanan and Nurse Huffman had come to Doleib Hill to attend Mrs. Guthrie during confinement. A little daughter was born on January 25. Her progress after the baby's birth seemed quite satisfactory for several days, but she was taken seriously ill and the best efforts of the doctors failed to restore her. Dr. Buchanan called into consultation the Government doctor from Malakal. They felt that death was due to toxemia. Triennial Report on the Foreign Mission of the United Presbyterian Church of North America 1922, 1923, 1924 p. 209.
Edward Sewall Guthrie1
M, #25199, b. 27 December 1880, d. 11 December 1964
Edward Sewall Guthrie was born on 27 December 1880 in Coin, Page County, Iowa.2 He was the son of William Adam Guthrie and Isabella Sewall.1 Edward Sewall Guthrie died on 11 December 1964 in New York at the age of 83.3
Edward Sewall Guthrie
The eleventh of December, 1964, marked the passing of one of Cornell's most distinguished professors and one of the true pioneers of America's great dairy processing industry. Edward Sewall Guthrie, who joined the staff of the College of Agriculture in 1908 and who worked in his laboratory until a few days before his death, gave more than sixty years to study, research, and teaching in the dairy industry.
Born on a farm in Iowa and with a B. S. degree from Iowa State, Dr. Guthrie came to Cornell as a graduate student and instructor in buttermaking. He taught this and other courses in dairy processing to several generations of Cornellians both in the "winter course" and in the regular college program. His contributions were many and lasting. His interest in teaching and research led him to help organize what is now the American Dairy Science Association, and he served in its highest offices. As one of the last two surviving founders of that Association, he was most highly honored by it. It is probable that he did not miss more than two meetings from the date the society was founded. He helped organize the first student chapters of the ADSA and the first national dairy products judging contest. For many years he was coach of the highly successful dairy products judging teams of the University. His Book of Butter was long the standard text in his field, and he was recognized as America's foremost authority on cultured cream. He published several scores of papers on various phases of the dairy industry.
Professor Guthrie was probably best known in Ithaca for his many community activities. He served the Forest Home Chapel long and faithfully as treasurer, trustee, steward, and for 26 years, church school superintendent. Since 1932 he had been a member of the board of directors of the Reconstruction Home in Ithaca and for 15 years conducted Sunday morning Protestant services there.
Dr. Guthrie never retired in the sense that he gave up any of his work. He maintained his office and his laboratory after his retirement in 1948, and spent a part of almost every day at his beloved research. He often appeared in the dairy barn before the early morning milking in order to gather samples of milk from particular animals or samples taken under particular conditions.
Until his death he took an active interest in students and alumni. Former student visitors were sure to inquire first about Dr. Guthrie, and he was sure to recognize and remember those alumni he chanced to encounter on the campus or in his travels. So great was his interest that he took the time in his later years to collect the scattered records of former students and publish accurate and useful lists of their whereabouts and doings. The alumni
responded at the time of his retirement by commissioning a portrait of him which now hangs in Stocking Hall. No student or colleague called him "Ed." Yet all knew the warmth, consideration, and humor of the man. Always dignified but never pompous, he was readily approached at any time with any problem.
In his long career in the dairy industry, countless people came to know and love Dr. Edward Sewall Guthrie. He has carved a deep niche in the history of the dairy industry, his community, and the University. He richly deserves to be remembered as a Christian gentleman, a fine teacher, and a friend.
Robert F. Holland, Harold E. Ross, James C. White
Cornell University Faculty Memorial Statement http://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/17813.
Edward Sewall Guthrie
The eleventh of December, 1964, marked the passing of one of Cornell's most distinguished professors and one of the true pioneers of America's great dairy processing industry. Edward Sewall Guthrie, who joined the staff of the College of Agriculture in 1908 and who worked in his laboratory until a few days before his death, gave more than sixty years to study, research, and teaching in the dairy industry.
Born on a farm in Iowa and with a B. S. degree from Iowa State, Dr. Guthrie came to Cornell as a graduate student and instructor in buttermaking. He taught this and other courses in dairy processing to several generations of Cornellians both in the "winter course" and in the regular college program. His contributions were many and lasting. His interest in teaching and research led him to help organize what is now the American Dairy Science Association, and he served in its highest offices. As one of the last two surviving founders of that Association, he was most highly honored by it. It is probable that he did not miss more than two meetings from the date the society was founded. He helped organize the first student chapters of the ADSA and the first national dairy products judging contest. For many years he was coach of the highly successful dairy products judging teams of the University. His Book of Butter was long the standard text in his field, and he was recognized as America's foremost authority on cultured cream. He published several scores of papers on various phases of the dairy industry.
Professor Guthrie was probably best known in Ithaca for his many community activities. He served the Forest Home Chapel long and faithfully as treasurer, trustee, steward, and for 26 years, church school superintendent. Since 1932 he had been a member of the board of directors of the Reconstruction Home in Ithaca and for 15 years conducted Sunday morning Protestant services there.
Dr. Guthrie never retired in the sense that he gave up any of his work. He maintained his office and his laboratory after his retirement in 1948, and spent a part of almost every day at his beloved research. He often appeared in the dairy barn before the early morning milking in order to gather samples of milk from particular animals or samples taken under particular conditions.
Until his death he took an active interest in students and alumni. Former student visitors were sure to inquire first about Dr. Guthrie, and he was sure to recognize and remember those alumni he chanced to encounter on the campus or in his travels. So great was his interest that he took the time in his later years to collect the scattered records of former students and publish accurate and useful lists of their whereabouts and doings. The alumni
responded at the time of his retirement by commissioning a portrait of him which now hangs in Stocking Hall. No student or colleague called him "Ed." Yet all knew the warmth, consideration, and humor of the man. Always dignified but never pompous, he was readily approached at any time with any problem.
In his long career in the dairy industry, countless people came to know and love Dr. Edward Sewall Guthrie. He has carved a deep niche in the history of the dairy industry, his community, and the University. He richly deserves to be remembered as a Christian gentleman, a fine teacher, and a friend.
Robert F. Holland, Harold E. Ross, James C. White
Cornell University Faculty Memorial Statement http://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/17813.
Citations
- [S208] 1900 US Census, Lincoln, Page, Iowa.
- [S232] Ancestry.com, Iowa, Delayed Birth Records, 1856-1940.
- [S392] Website findagrave.com (http://www.findagrave.com/) "# 79459913."
George C. Guthrie1
M, #20970, b. circa 1853
George C. Guthrie was born circa 1853 in Ohio.2 He was the son of George N. Guthrie and Sarah Abbott McFarland.1
George N. Guthrie1
M, #20967
George N. Guthrie married Sarah Abbott McFarland, daughter of Rev. Asa McFarland and Elizabeth Kneeland, on 19 September 1839 in Zanesville, Ohio.1
Children of George N. Guthrie and Sarah Abbott McFarland
- William Edward Guthrie1 b. c 1843
- Clara Dwight Guthrie2 b. c 1851
- George C. Guthrie2 b. c 1853
Gilbert T. Guthrie1
M, #25202, b. 16 August 1885, d. 27 December 1975
Gilbert T. Guthrie was born on 16 August 1885 in Iowa.1,2 He was the son of William Adam Guthrie and Isabella Sewall.1 Gilbert T. Guthrie died on 27 December 1975 in Oakland, Missouri, at the age of 90
Funeral services for Gilbert T. Guthrie, founder of the Aro Dairy Co., will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Hoffmeister undertaking establishment, 6464 Chippewa Street. Burial will be private.
Mr. Guthrie, 90 years old, died Saturday of infirmities at the Bethesda Dilworth Memorial Home, Oakland. He founded the dairy 50 years ago. The plant merged into Aro Dressel Foods Corp. and then Prairie Farms, Inc.
Surviving are two sons William M. and David B., both of St. Louis County; a brother Caleb, of Independence, Ia; seven grandchildren, and two great grandchildren.2,3
Mr. Guthrie, 90 years old, died Saturday of infirmities at the Bethesda Dilworth Memorial Home, Oakland. He founded the dairy 50 years ago. The plant merged into Aro Dressel Foods Corp. and then Prairie Farms, Inc.
Surviving are two sons William M. and David B., both of St. Louis County; a brother Caleb, of Independence, Ia; seven grandchildren, and two great grandchildren.2,3
James Cale Guthrie1
M, #25200, b. 19 March 1882, d. 11 July 1979
James Cale Guthrie was born on 19 March 1882 in Illinois.1,2 He was the son of William Adam Guthrie and Isabella Sewall.1 James Cale Guthrie died on 11 July 1979 in Independence, Buchanan, Iowa, at the age of 97.2,3
William Adam Guthrie
M, #25198, b. 9 March 1843, d. 7 May 1921
William Adam Guthrie was born on 9 March 1843 in New York.1,2 He married Isabella Sewall, daughter of Rev. Caleb Marsh Sewall and Catharine Sumner Turner, on 10 December 1879. William Adam Guthrie died on 7 May 1921 in Modesto, California, at the age of 78.
Children of William Adam Guthrie and Isabella Sewall
- Edward Sewall Guthrie1 b. 27 Dec 1880, d. 11 Dec 1964
- James Cale Guthrie1 b. 19 Mar 1882, d. 11 Jul 1979
- Cuthbert Burrell Guthrie1 b. 23 Aug 1883, d. 7 Dec 1924
- Gilbert T. Guthrie1 b. 16 Aug 1885, d. 27 Dec 1975
- William Dixon Guthrie1 b. 14 Jul 1887, d. 18 Dec 1971
Citations
- [S208] 1900 US Census, Lincoln, Page, Iowa.
- [S392] Website findagrave.com (http://www.findagrave.com/) "# 57529607."
William Dixon Guthrie1
M, #25203, b. 14 July 1887, d. 18 December 1971
William Dixon Guthrie was born on 14 July 1887 in Coin, Page County, Iowa.1,2,3 He was the son of William Adam Guthrie and Isabella Sewall.1 William Dixon Guthrie died on 18 December 1971 in Orange County, California, at the age of 84.2,3
Citations
- [S208] 1900 US Census, Lincoln, Page, Iowa.
- [S392] Website findagrave.com (http://www.findagrave.com/) "# 58968171."
- [S232] Ancestry.com, California, Death Index, 1940-1997.
William Edward Guthrie1
M, #20968, b. circa 1843
William Edward Guthrie was born circa 1843 in Ohio.2 He was the son of George N. Guthrie and Sarah Abbott McFarland.1
Alfred John Guzzetti1
M, #25363, b. 1909, d. 24 October 2011
Alfred John Guzzetti was born in 1909 in Manhattan, New York.1 He married secondly Lida Denton Sewall, daughter of Joseph Osgood Sewall and Mary Bremble, after 1970.1 Alfred John Guzzetti died on 24 October 2011 in New Jersey.1
Citations
- [S34] Unverified internet information, https://obits.nj.com/obituaries/starledger/obituary.aspx
Einion ap Gwilim ap Gruffydd1
M, #21100
Child of Einion ap Gwilim ap Gruffydd
Citations
- [S145] John Edwards Griffith, Pedigrees, p. 286.
Maj. Gen. Hamond Weston Gwyn1
M, #24767, b. 20 November 1824, d. 18 January 1898
Maj. Gen. Hamond Weston Gwyn was born on 20 November 1824 in Tasburgh, Norfolk.2 He was the son of William Gwyn. Maj. Gen. Hamond Weston Gwyn married Catherine Augusta Bockett, daughter of Daniel Smith Bockett and Theresa Aubrina Symonds, on 1 November 1882 in St. Mary's, Reading, Berkshire.1 Maj. Gen. Hamond Weston Gwyn died on 18 January 1898 in Folkestone, Norfolk, at the age of 73.2
Harriet Gwyn1
F, #19891
Child of Harriet Gwyn and Henry Whately
- Frances Marion Whately1 b. 30 May 1867, d. b 1938
Citations
- [S232] Ancestry.com, Ontario, Canada Marriages, 1857-1924. Wentworth 1899.
William Gwyn
M, #24768
Child of William Gwyn
- Maj. Gen. Hamond Weston Gwyn b. 20 Nov 1824, d. 18 Jan 1898