John Charles Canaday was the son of Charles C. and Eliza Jane (Frazier) Canaday. He married Mary Ann Shockley on March 14, 1860, in Henry County, Indiana. To this union were born:
Charles Newton Canaday 1861 – 1943
Mary Ella (Canaday) Denison 1862 – 1891
Phoebe Eveline (Canaday) O'Neal 1865 – 1927
William Franklin Canaday 1868 – 1939
Joel Perry Canaday 1871 – 1941
After the death of his first wife, John married Margaret Jane Wheeler on April 7, 1878, in Carroll County, Missouri.
After Margaret's death, John then married Martha Jane (Holliday) Canaday on September 3, 1888, in Carroll County, Missouri. Martha was the widow of John's brother, William Frazier Canaday.
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Obit:
John C. Canaday, one of the substantial farmers of Carroll County, died at his home west of Bogard early this morning after an illness of several weeks. The immediate cause of his death was heart disease.
Mr. Canaday was a native of Indiana but came to Missouri in 1869 and engaged in farming and the raising of fine hogs. During the past few years, he engaged almost exclusively in raising Chester white hogs, and his herd was one of the best in the world. Mr. Canaday was a clever gentleman, a good citizen, and an upright man, and his death will be sincerely regretted by his host of friends and acquaintances in Carroll County. He leaves a wife and two sons--C.N. Canaday, of Norborne, and J. P. Canaday, of Bogard.
Sources: Carroll Democrat, Mo. newspaper. August 28, 1903. Retrieved from Ancestry.com
Sources:
* Canaday Family History. By Charles M. Cannaday, Edward F. Canaday, and Ward M. Canaday. Indiana, 1928. Reprinted North Carolina, 1932 and reprinted again by Hassell Street Press, 2021. p. 29. Amazon.
* Carroll Democrat, Mo. newspaper. August 28, 1903. Ancestry.
Charles Newton Canaday 1861 – 1943
Mary Ella (Canaday) Denison 1862 – 1891
Phoebe Eveline (Canaday) O'Neal 1865 – 1927
William Franklin Canaday 1868 – 1939
Joel Perry Canaday 1871 – 1941
After the death of his first wife, John married Margaret Jane Wheeler on April 7, 1878, in Carroll County, Missouri.
After Margaret's death, John then married Martha Jane (Holliday) Canaday on September 3, 1888, in Carroll County, Missouri. Martha was the widow of John's brother, William Frazier Canaday.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Obit:
John C. Canaday, one of the substantial farmers of Carroll County, died at his home west of Bogard early this morning after an illness of several weeks. The immediate cause of his death was heart disease.
Mr. Canaday was a native of Indiana but came to Missouri in 1869 and engaged in farming and the raising of fine hogs. During the past few years, he engaged almost exclusively in raising Chester white hogs, and his herd was one of the best in the world. Mr. Canaday was a clever gentleman, a good citizen, and an upright man, and his death will be sincerely regretted by his host of friends and acquaintances in Carroll County. He leaves a wife and two sons--C.N. Canaday, of Norborne, and J. P. Canaday, of Bogard.
Sources: Carroll Democrat, Mo. newspaper. August 28, 1903. Retrieved from Ancestry.com
Sources:
* Canaday Family History. By Charles M. Cannaday, Edward F. Canaday, and Ward M. Canaday. Indiana, 1928. Reprinted North Carolina, 1932 and reprinted again by Hassell Street Press, 2021. p. 29. Amazon.
* Carroll Democrat, Mo. newspaper. August 28, 1903. Ancestry.
John Charles Canaday was the son of Charles C. and Eliza Jane (Frazier) Canaday. He married Mary Ann Shockley on March 14, 1860, in Henry County, Indiana. To this union were born:
Charles Newton Canaday 1861 – 1943
Mary Ella (Canaday) Denison 1862 – 1891
Phoebe Eveline (Canaday) O'Neal 1865 – 1927
William Franklin Canaday 1868 – 1939
Joel Perry Canaday 1871 – 1941
After the death of his first wife, John married Margaret Jane Wheeler on April 7, 1878, in Carroll County, Missouri.
After Margaret's death, John then married Martha Jane (Holliday) Canaday on September 3, 1888, in Carroll County, Missouri. Martha was the widow of John's brother, William Frazier Canaday.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Obit:
John C. Canaday, one of the substantial farmers of Carroll County, died at his home west of Bogard early this morning after an illness of several weeks. The immediate cause of his death was heart disease.
Mr. Canaday was a native of Indiana but came to Missouri in 1869 and engaged in farming and the raising of fine hogs. During the past few years, he engaged almost exclusively in raising Chester white hogs, and his herd was one of the best in the world. Mr. Canaday was a clever gentleman, a good citizen, and an upright man, and his death will be sincerely regretted by his host of friends and acquaintances in Carroll County. He leaves a wife and two sons--C.N. Canaday, of Norborne, and J. P. Canaday, of Bogard.
Sources: Carroll Democrat, Mo. newspaper. August 28, 1903. Retrieved from Ancestry.com
Sources:
* Canaday Family History. By Charles M. Cannaday, Edward F. Canaday, and Ward M. Canaday. Indiana, 1928. Reprinted North Carolina, 1932 and reprinted again by Hassell Street Press, 2021. p. 29. Amazon.
* Carroll Democrat, Mo. newspaper. August 28, 1903. Ancestry.
Charles Newton Canaday 1861 – 1943
Mary Ella (Canaday) Denison 1862 – 1891
Phoebe Eveline (Canaday) O'Neal 1865 – 1927
William Franklin Canaday 1868 – 1939
Joel Perry Canaday 1871 – 1941
After the death of his first wife, John married Margaret Jane Wheeler on April 7, 1878, in Carroll County, Missouri.
After Margaret's death, John then married Martha Jane (Holliday) Canaday on September 3, 1888, in Carroll County, Missouri. Martha was the widow of John's brother, William Frazier Canaday.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Obit:
John C. Canaday, one of the substantial farmers of Carroll County, died at his home west of Bogard early this morning after an illness of several weeks. The immediate cause of his death was heart disease.
Mr. Canaday was a native of Indiana but came to Missouri in 1869 and engaged in farming and the raising of fine hogs. During the past few years, he engaged almost exclusively in raising Chester white hogs, and his herd was one of the best in the world. Mr. Canaday was a clever gentleman, a good citizen, and an upright man, and his death will be sincerely regretted by his host of friends and acquaintances in Carroll County. He leaves a wife and two sons--C.N. Canaday, of Norborne, and J. P. Canaday, of Bogard.
Sources: Carroll Democrat, Mo. newspaper. August 28, 1903. Retrieved from Ancestry.com
Sources:
* Canaday Family History. By Charles M. Cannaday, Edward F. Canaday, and Ward M. Canaday. Indiana, 1928. Reprinted North Carolina, 1932 and reprinted again by Hassell Street Press, 2021. p. 29. Amazon.
* Carroll Democrat, Mo. newspaper. August 28, 1903. Ancestry.
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