At this point in time the parents of Eliza Ann Gray are unknown. Eliza Ann Gray married George W. Day on 13 Feb 1840 in Gallia Co., Ohio. They were the parents of four children:
- America
- Amanda
- John
- Lewis
Eliza Day is found in the following US Federal Census records:
- 1840 for Harrison Township, Gallia Co., Ohio, her name is not listed, referred to only as one other "free white person," and female, and not "employed in agriculture," her spouse is listed by name
- 1850 for Harrison, Gallia, Co., with spouse and four children.
- 1860 for Gallipolis, in Gallia Co., Ohio, with spouse and four children
- 1870 for Mercerville, Gallia Co., with spouse and her two sons, John and Lewis.
This location is 11 miles south of Gallipolis, Ohio.
Her obituary gives us some insight into her later years:
May 3, 1893
Gallipolis Journal
Transcribed by Henny Evans
Death of Eliza A. Day
Mrs. Eliza A. Day, mother of Mrs. John Mullineux, died at the residence of Mrs. Mullineux, with whom she made her home, on last Saturday morning, April 29th, 1893, aged 70 years. She had a stroke of paralysis six years ago, last February, but had been an invalid prior to that time for twenty years. After her stroke of paralysis she was much worse, and, for the last six months, she has been a constant sufferer.
She lived a widow for 21 years, and was the mother of four children two sons and two daughters, all of whom are living. She was a member of the Baptist Church for many years and her funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. W. Mohler, of that church, at half past one o’clock today, (Monday) her burial following at the old cemetery on Pine street, by Hayward & Son.
Mrs. Day was naturally a very good woman, kind to the suffering, firm and steadfast in all of her beliefs, of strong prejudices and generally right in them. She was quiet and unassuming in all of her ways. Being ill for so many years had somewhat changed her natural disposition, and she lived so retired that but little was known of her outside the family, to whom however though a source of constant care, she was particularly dear, and esteemed by all, and her death leaves nothing but sorrow.
- compiled by Gaynelle Hobt Morton
- revised Dec 2016
- revised May 2019
- America
- Amanda
- John
- Lewis
Eliza Day is found in the following US Federal Census records:
- 1840 for Harrison Township, Gallia Co., Ohio, her name is not listed, referred to only as one other "free white person," and female, and not "employed in agriculture," her spouse is listed by name
- 1850 for Harrison, Gallia, Co., with spouse and four children.
- 1860 for Gallipolis, in Gallia Co., Ohio, with spouse and four children
- 1870 for Mercerville, Gallia Co., with spouse and her two sons, John and Lewis.
This location is 11 miles south of Gallipolis, Ohio.
Her obituary gives us some insight into her later years:
May 3, 1893
Gallipolis Journal
Transcribed by Henny Evans
Death of Eliza A. Day
Mrs. Eliza A. Day, mother of Mrs. John Mullineux, died at the residence of Mrs. Mullineux, with whom she made her home, on last Saturday morning, April 29th, 1893, aged 70 years. She had a stroke of paralysis six years ago, last February, but had been an invalid prior to that time for twenty years. After her stroke of paralysis she was much worse, and, for the last six months, she has been a constant sufferer.
She lived a widow for 21 years, and was the mother of four children two sons and two daughters, all of whom are living. She was a member of the Baptist Church for many years and her funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. W. Mohler, of that church, at half past one o’clock today, (Monday) her burial following at the old cemetery on Pine street, by Hayward & Son.
Mrs. Day was naturally a very good woman, kind to the suffering, firm and steadfast in all of her beliefs, of strong prejudices and generally right in them. She was quiet and unassuming in all of her ways. Being ill for so many years had somewhat changed her natural disposition, and she lived so retired that but little was known of her outside the family, to whom however though a source of constant care, she was particularly dear, and esteemed by all, and her death leaves nothing but sorrow.
- compiled by Gaynelle Hobt Morton
- revised Dec 2016
- revised May 2019
At this point in time the parents of Eliza Ann Gray are unknown. Eliza Ann Gray married George W. Day on 13 Feb 1840 in Gallia Co., Ohio. They were the parents of four children:
- America
- Amanda
- John
- Lewis
Eliza Day is found in the following US Federal Census records:
- 1840 for Harrison Township, Gallia Co., Ohio, her name is not listed, referred to only as one other "free white person," and female, and not "employed in agriculture," her spouse is listed by name
- 1850 for Harrison, Gallia, Co., with spouse and four children.
- 1860 for Gallipolis, in Gallia Co., Ohio, with spouse and four children
- 1870 for Mercerville, Gallia Co., with spouse and her two sons, John and Lewis.
This location is 11 miles south of Gallipolis, Ohio.
Her obituary gives us some insight into her later years:
May 3, 1893
Gallipolis Journal
Transcribed by Henny Evans
Death of Eliza A. Day
Mrs. Eliza A. Day, mother of Mrs. John Mullineux, died at the residence of Mrs. Mullineux, with whom she made her home, on last Saturday morning, April 29th, 1893, aged 70 years. She had a stroke of paralysis six years ago, last February, but had been an invalid prior to that time for twenty years. After her stroke of paralysis she was much worse, and, for the last six months, she has been a constant sufferer.
She lived a widow for 21 years, and was the mother of four children two sons and two daughters, all of whom are living. She was a member of the Baptist Church for many years and her funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. W. Mohler, of that church, at half past one o’clock today, (Monday) her burial following at the old cemetery on Pine street, by Hayward & Son.
Mrs. Day was naturally a very good woman, kind to the suffering, firm and steadfast in all of her beliefs, of strong prejudices and generally right in them. She was quiet and unassuming in all of her ways. Being ill for so many years had somewhat changed her natural disposition, and she lived so retired that but little was known of her outside the family, to whom however though a source of constant care, she was particularly dear, and esteemed by all, and her death leaves nothing but sorrow.
- compiled by Gaynelle Hobt Morton
- revised Dec 2016
- revised May 2019
- America
- Amanda
- John
- Lewis
Eliza Day is found in the following US Federal Census records:
- 1840 for Harrison Township, Gallia Co., Ohio, her name is not listed, referred to only as one other "free white person," and female, and not "employed in agriculture," her spouse is listed by name
- 1850 for Harrison, Gallia, Co., with spouse and four children.
- 1860 for Gallipolis, in Gallia Co., Ohio, with spouse and four children
- 1870 for Mercerville, Gallia Co., with spouse and her two sons, John and Lewis.
This location is 11 miles south of Gallipolis, Ohio.
Her obituary gives us some insight into her later years:
May 3, 1893
Gallipolis Journal
Transcribed by Henny Evans
Death of Eliza A. Day
Mrs. Eliza A. Day, mother of Mrs. John Mullineux, died at the residence of Mrs. Mullineux, with whom she made her home, on last Saturday morning, April 29th, 1893, aged 70 years. She had a stroke of paralysis six years ago, last February, but had been an invalid prior to that time for twenty years. After her stroke of paralysis she was much worse, and, for the last six months, she has been a constant sufferer.
She lived a widow for 21 years, and was the mother of four children two sons and two daughters, all of whom are living. She was a member of the Baptist Church for many years and her funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. W. Mohler, of that church, at half past one o’clock today, (Monday) her burial following at the old cemetery on Pine street, by Hayward & Son.
Mrs. Day was naturally a very good woman, kind to the suffering, firm and steadfast in all of her beliefs, of strong prejudices and generally right in them. She was quiet and unassuming in all of her ways. Being ill for so many years had somewhat changed her natural disposition, and she lived so retired that but little was known of her outside the family, to whom however though a source of constant care, she was particularly dear, and esteemed by all, and her death leaves nothing but sorrow.
- compiled by Gaynelle Hobt Morton
- revised Dec 2016
- revised May 2019
Inscription
Wife of G. W. Day
