The couple lived in Garrard County until just prior to the 1860, when they moved to Jessamine County. They were the parents of Josephine, Jennings B., Julia Ann, Seymour, William L., Wherritt/Wheret, and Oliver Perry Naylor.
By 1875, Martha had moved to Cincinnati, Ohio and two of her children, Josephine and Oliver, and her grandson, Allen, were living with her. O.P. was only 11 years old, yet his occupation was listed as "working in a tobacco factory".
In 1879, Mrs. Naylor, and son, Wheret, were living at 60 Plum St. He was employed as a varnisher in a furniture factory.
She was listed as "Naylor, Martha, wid. of Absalom" in the 1898 Cincinnati City Directory. By 1900, she was residing in the household of her son, Oliver, in the village of Rensselaer Park. Mrs. Naylor passed away, there, due to the effects of old age. Following funeral services, her remains were laid to rest at Spring Grove Cemetery.
The couple lived in Garrard County until just prior to the 1860, when they moved to Jessamine County. They were the parents of Josephine, Jennings B., Julia Ann, Seymour, William L., Wherritt/Wheret, and Oliver Perry Naylor.
By 1875, Martha had moved to Cincinnati, Ohio and two of her children, Josephine and Oliver, and her grandson, Allen, were living with her. O.P. was only 11 years old, yet his occupation was listed as "working in a tobacco factory".
In 1879, Mrs. Naylor, and son, Wheret, were living at 60 Plum St. He was employed as a varnisher in a furniture factory.
She was listed as "Naylor, Martha, wid. of Absalom" in the 1898 Cincinnati City Directory. By 1900, she was residing in the household of her son, Oliver, in the village of Rensselaer Park. Mrs. Naylor passed away, there, due to the effects of old age. Following funeral services, her remains were laid to rest at Spring Grove Cemetery.
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