Gazlay Family History

Edith Blair

Father	Milford Burdett Blair ( - )
Mother	Flora Munger Gruman ( - )

Record Created: 7 November 2010; Last Edited: 4 September 2014

Person ID	1619
Name	Edith Blair
Gender	Female
Born	29 July 1890 in Clinton, Oneida County, New York^{1, 2}

Married	17 August 1916 in Clinton, Oneida County, New York to Silas Howard Gazlay²
Died	1966¹
Buried	in Woodlawn Cemetery, Hamilton, Madison County, New York¹

Spouse 1

Born	16 September 1893 in Hamilton, Madison County, New York
Married	17 August 1916 in Clinton, Oneida County, New York to Edith Blair
Died	9 March 1962 in Hamilton, Madison County, New York


Children	of Edith Blair and Silas Howard Gazlay:


+1.	Gertrude Elizabeth ‘Betty’ Gazlay

Born	23 April 1919 in Hamilton, Madison County, New York
Married	2 September 1944 in New York, New York to Joseph Anthony Brancaccio
Married	22 December 1989 in Pinellas County, Florida to Charles Burton Sperry
Died	28 May 2006


+2.	Robert Blair Gazlay

Born	17 April 1921 in Hamilton, Madison County, New York
Married	20 April 1946 to Jane E. Hyatt
Died	1986


3.	Darold Keith Gazlay

Born	2 October 1922 in Hamilton, Madison County, New York
Married	16 May 1953 in Tarrytown, Westchester County, New York to Carol Mary Belloise
Married	1964 to Eleanor Ruth Hay
Died	4 October 2003

Find a Grave (website). Woodlawn Cemetery, Hamilton, Madison County, New York, Edith B. Gazlay, born: 1889; died: 1966 [from record, which indicates: Wf of S. Howard].
Gazlay History, compiled by Margaret Howe in 1955-1956 (copy available at Gazlay Family History - Sources). Margaret Howe indicated that the document is “based on material my mother Inez L. Gazlay collected, but never lived to edit. Her material has just been copied and explains the more extensive material on generation V and VI. Other information has been added which I found from numerous sources.” Unpublished, 29 pages. Several differences in dates have been found between this document and others, especially A Genealogy of the Leavenworth Family; the latter is considered the more accurate source.