Gazlay Family History
 

FamilyRobert Winslow Gardner

Parents

Father[unknown]
Mother[unknown]

Personal Information

Record Created: 24 April 2022; Last Edited: 24 April 2022 
Person ID12302
NameRobert Winslow Gardner
GenderMale
Born 3 March 1835 in Utica, Oneida County, New York1, 2
Married 2 November 1859 in New York, New York to Adelia Kline Hawley1, 2
Died 3 February 19112

Person/Family

Spouse 1FamilyAdelia Kline Hawley
Born November 1838 in New York
Married 2 November 1859 in New York, New York to Robert Winslow Gardner
  
Children of Robert Winslow Gardner and Adelia Kline Hawley:
  
1.FamilyMary Adelia Gardner
Born 9 March 1861 in Jersey City, Hudson County, New Jersey
Married 27 December 1882 in Plainfield, Union County, New Jersey to George Alexander Hallock
Died 23 February 1887 in Bloomfield, Essex County, New Jersey
  
2.FamilyRobert Hawley Gardner
Born 27 September 1867 in Jersey City, Hudson County, New Jersey
  
+3.FamilyDr. Edward Winslow Gardner
Born 30 December 1875 in Jersey City, Hudson County, New Jersey
Married 14 February 1901 in Bergen County, New Jersey to Marie A. Palmer
Died 11 December 1913
  

Sources

  1. U.S. Federal Census, 1900, New Jersey, Essex County, Bloomfield City, E.D. 199, Sheet No. 5A, Robt. W. Gardiner, 65, New York, Mar. 1835, chemist; wife of 40 years Adelia K. Gardiner, 61, New York, Nov. 1838, 4 children, 2 living; son Robt. H. Gardiner, 32, New Jersey, Sept. 1867, chemist; son Edward W. Gardiner, 24, New Jersey, Dec. 1875, chemist; sister-in-law Annette Hawley, 64, New York, May 1836; servant Francis Brown, 27, Virginia, Jan. 1873, married 5 years, no children, servant.
  2. Autobiography of Robert Winslow Gardner, With Biographical Notes, by R. W. Gardner. Orange, New Jersey, Nineteen Hundred and Eleven. (Digitized by Google, and available at babel.hathitrust.org.) The autobiographical section provides limited vital details and extensive stories and anecdotes of Robert Winslow Gardner’s life. He tells very little of his family life or his family members. The biographical section, written after his death, provides several additional stories about Mr. Gardner, and mentions his development of hydriodic acid (“Gardner’s Syrup”), for which he is most well known. The biography concludes with a Genealogy detailing his descent from John Gardner of Ballmony, North of Ireland, and ends with vital details of his marriage, his wife and four children.