Samuel Gann of Winchester Va Family

George GannAge: 67 years18211888

Name
George Gann
Given names
George
Surname
Gann
Birth May 23, 1821 34 31
Birth of a brotherElias Gann
April 19, 1824 (Age 2 years)
Birth of a brotherIsaac Gann
1827 (Age 5 years)
Birth of a sisterRuth Gann
1828 (Age 6 years)
Death of a fatherThomas Gann
1833 (Age 11 years)
Death of a paternal grandfatherIgnatious Nathan Gann
July 18, 1839 (Age 18 years)
Death of a motherCatherine Hicks
1839 (Age 17 years)
Death of a brotherIsaac Gann
1848 (Age 26 years)
Birth of a daughter
#1
Catherine (Kate) Gann
October 19, 1851 (Age 30 years)
Birth of a son
#2
Elias (Swimmer) Gann
February 5, 1852 (Age 30 years)
Birth of a son
#3
Thomas Gann
October 22, 1859 (Age 38 years)

Birth of a son
#4
Charles Henry Gann
June 2, 1863 (Age 42 years)
Birth of a daughter
#5
Sallie Gann
January 13, 1864 (Age 42 years)
Marriage of a childElias (Swimmer) GannSusan FaulknerView this family
January 13, 1878 (Age 56 years)

Marriage of a childSam HolsonSallie GannView this family
1878 (Age 56 years)

Death of a sisterRuth Gann
March 17, 1878 (Age 56 years)

Death of a wifeMary Ann McCoy
February 18, 1879 (Age 57 years)

Marriage of a childCharles Henry GannNancy J. LeeView this family
1884 (Age 62 years)

Death September 30, 1888 (Age 67 years)
Burial
Family with parents - View this family
father
mother
Marriage: October 21, 1819Mount Joy, GA
19 months
himself
3 years
younger brother
4 years
younger brother
2 years
younger sister
Family with Mary Ann McCoy - View this family
himself
wife
daughter
4 months
son
8 years
son
4 years
son
7 months
daughter

Note

From Ray Gann, Rt 2, Box 105, Perkins, OK 74059. George was 16 or 17 years old when he arrived in Indian Territory. After Marriage he lived in the Illinois District and then moved to the Sequoyah District where the family was raised, which included a half-brother, James Starr, the child of Mary Ann's first marriage. George and Mary Ann were married for more than 30 years until Mary's death in 1879. They are buried together in Redland Cemetery on the banks of the Arkansas River where their graves are marked with a large double headstone in the shape of a heart.