Samuel Gann of Winchester Va Family

Henry C. GannAge: 28 years18701898

Name
Henry C. Gann
Given names
Henry C.
Surname
Gann
Birth February 8, 1870 29 21
Birth of a brotherWilliam J. Gann
January 16, 1873 (Age 2 years)
Birth of a brotherJames W. Gann
August 10, 1877 (Age 7 years)
Birth of a brotherRiley Lee Gann
February 17, 1880 (Age 10 years)
Birth of a sisterAllie Donia Gann
November 1, 1882 (Age 12 years)
Birth of a sisterDella Gann
March 21, 1885 (Age 15 years)
Death of a paternal grandfatherAdam Carter Gann
August 7, 1887 (Age 17 years)
Birth of a brotherCharles Elmer Gann
January 29, 1889 (Age 18 years)
Death of a sisterSerilda Jane Gann
November 6, 1892 (Age 22 years)

Death of a brotherWilliam J. Gann
October 14, 1898 (on the date of death)
_COLOR
11

Death October 14, 1898 (Age 28 years)
Record Change July 3, 1999 (100 years after death)

Burial
Family with parents - View this family
father
mother
Marriage: December 7, 1865Benton Co, AR
13 months
elder sister
13 months
elder sister
23 months
himself
Henry C. Gann
Birth: February 8, 1870 29 21Gann Ridge, Benton Co, AR
Death: October 14, 1898Decatur, AR
3 years
younger brother
William J. Gann
Birth: January 16, 1873 32 24Gann Ridge, Benton Co, AR
Death: October 14, 1898Decatur, AR
5 years
younger brother
3 years
younger brother
3 years
younger sister
Allie Donia Gann
Birth: November 1, 1882 42 34Gann Ridge, Benton Co, AR
Death: August 24, 1962Bakersfield, Kern Co, CA
2 years
younger sister
4 years
younger brother
Family with Private - View this family
himself
Henry C. Gann
Birth: February 8, 1870 29 21Gann Ridge, Benton Co, AR
Death: October 14, 1898Decatur, AR
wife
Private

Note

From Fay Ann Polson, Tulsa, OK. From Travis R. Hart, 3650 Country Club Dr, Bakersfield, CA 93306. From Bettye Gann Fowler, 501 Hassett Ave, Ft Worth, TX 76114-3770 11/25/96

!From Gentry Journal-Advance Oct. 21, 1898: Decatur has again been the scene of a frightful railway collision in which three lives were lost and several others seriously hurt. The north-bound freight last Friday morning was run into by a single engine from the north at a curve in the road near the Blair trestle about a mile north of Decatur. The collision was caused, it is said, by the stopping of the engineer's watch on the south bound train, which he had not discovered and was running off time. The engines were damaged almost beyond repair, several empty box cars smashed into kindlings and the loss to the company is considerable. The saddest part of the unfortunate accident is the loss of life. Will and Henry Gann, brothers, who have resided at this place for about two years, were supposed to have been riding in a box car and were killed outright...They had started to Missouri to secure employment...The remains were brought down Friday night by W. D. McGaugh and Rev. R. C. Kemper and were interred Saturday afternoon. Both of the young men leave wives, father, mother, brothers and sisters to mourn their untimely death...The Gann boys came here from Roller's Ridge and were hard working, honest and enjoyed the respect of all who knew them.

-- MERGED NOTE ------------

From Fay Ann Polson, Tulsa, OK. From Travis R. Hart, 3650 Country Club Dr, Bakersfield, CA 93306. From Bettye Gann Fowler, 501 Hassett Ave, Ft Worth, TX 76114-3770 11/25/96

From Gentry Journal-Advance Oct. 21, 1898: Decatur has again been the scene of a frightful railway collision in which three lives were lost and several others seriously hurt. The north-bound freight last Friday morning was run into by a single engine from the north at a curve in the road near the Blair trestle about a mile north of Decatur. The collision was caused, it is said, by the stopping of the engineer's watch on the south bound train, which he had not discovered and was running off time. The engines were damaged almost beyond repair, several empty box cars smashed into kindlings and the loss to the company is considerable. The saddest part of the unfortunate accident is the loss of life. Will and Henry Gann, brothers, who have resided at this place for about two years, were supposed to have been riding in a box car and were killed outright...They had started to Missouri to secure employment...The remains were brought down Friday night by W. D. McGaugh and Rev. R. C. Kemper and were interred Saturday afternoon. Both of the young men leave wives, father, mother, brothers and sisters to mourn their untimely death...The Gann boys came here from Roller's Ridge and were hard working, honest and enjoyed the respect of all who knew them.