Naylor - Isaac Eaton Gano
Source: Crawfordsville Daily Journal 21 Jan 1909 p 4
Note: One source has Isaac Eaton Gauss Naylor but I'm in belief that it is Gano (KZ)
DR. I.E.G. NAYLOR HAS PASSED AWAY One of the Oldest Physicians in the State Dies from Effects of a Fall. PRACTICED AT DARLINGTON OVER A HALF CENTURY Came Here With Parents When a Boy and Attended Wabash College Taught School and Was a Printer. Dr. I.E.G. Naylor, one of the best known and most highly respected citizens of this city, and one of the oldest physicians in the state, died shortly after midnight this morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Howard, on Seminary street. He had reached a ripe old age, being in his ninetieth year. His death was due to the infirmities of old age superinduced by a hard fall a week ago. Dr. Naylor was quite feeble and while attempting to go from a couch to a Morris chair he fell to the floor, injuring his hip, either breaking it or tearing the ligaments loose. At any rate, his vitality was such that he was ill able to withstand the shock and the injury brought on partial paralysis. Since Sunday the venerable doctor has been unconscious and his death ahs been expected at any time. Two weeks ago he returned from Lebanon, where he had visited Mrs. C. B. Adair and Mrs. T. E. Booher, two of his daughters. Since the death of his wife four years ago last July he has been living with these daughters and Mrs. John Howard of this city. Dr. Naylor came to this city three=quarters of a century ago, and spent practically his entire life in this County for the greater part, over fifty years, of it in the active practice of medicine at Darlington. In his prime he was a man of strong will and was possessed of a fertile mind, backed up by great energy. He had a wonderful memory and until he lost his hearing a few years ago could tell most interestingly of his life in the pioneer days and of the early history of the County. It was about twelve years ago that he gave up the practice of medicine at Darlington and came here, and has not since attempted to follow his profession. The funeral party will leave here Saturday morning and take the body via the northbound Vandalia passenger to Darlington, where the funeral services will take place at the Darlington Methodist Church at ten. Rev. M. H. Appleby, pastor of the Methodist Church at Lebanon, will have charge, assisted by Rev. C. B. Stanforth, pastor of the Darlington Methodist Church at Darlington. The interment will take place at a Darlington Cemetery where he will be laid to rest by the side of his wife. Dr. Naylor was a son of Charles B. and Lydia Gano Naylor. They were natives of Frankfort, Ky., and emigrated to Charleston, Clark County Indiana, where Dr. Naylor was born in October 19, 1819. When seven years old his parents removed to Salem, Ind. While there he served an apprenticeship as printer with Ebenezer Patrick. In 1832 they moved to Danville, Ind., and after a year's residence there came to Crawfordsville. He was employed in the Record office, at that time edited by I. T. Wade. He attended Wabash College, when it was located west of town on the creek. About 1839 he commenced the study of medicine. He read medicine with Dr. Bartholomew, Dr. Canby, Drs. Morgan and Snook, all of this city. In 1841 he went to Darlington where he taught the second school ever taught there. In 1843 he went back to his native town, editing the Clark County Mirror and began the practice of medicine. Leaving Charleston again, he located in Camden, Ind., and practised [sic] professionally a short time. He then came back to this County and located at Darlington again, where he formed a partnership with Dr. A. W. Armstrong, remaining there for more than half century, practicing his profession until his hearing caused him to retire. During the war he was active in raising recruits for the army and served as assistant surgeon in Col. Rice's regiment, which was raised at Lafayette to operate against Morgan. In politics he was an ardent Republican. He was married in 1845 to Calista W. Huffman, who that year came with her parents from northern Ohio. She died four years ago. Of the ten children born to this union five daughters survive. They are Mrs. Ida Rhorer of Richmond, Ind., Mrs. C. B. Adair and Mrs. T. E. Booher, of Lebanon, and Mrs. John Howard and Miss Hattie Naylor of this city. The late J. E. Naylor, who died in Marion a year ago, was his son. Two children died in infancy. Charles Naylor died during the civil war and George Naylor died at Terre Haute several years ago.
Source: Crawfordsville Daily Journal Tuesday 30 May 1892 Edition
The following is the list of the names of the soldiers buried in our cemeteries:
Masonic Cemetery—Thornton Austin, Austin Anderson, J. M. Barcus, Chas Bailey, William H. Beechler, Samuel H. Black, Wm Bratton, W. D. Brooks, Elijah Collins, Samuel Craig, David Craig, Benjamin Cline, Edward R. Douglass, Wm Elliott, John R. Fryer, Thomas B. Griffith, Samuel B. Grubb, James W. Graham, Thomas Hatfield, James Hamilton, Washington Hampton, Jeremiah Jewett, James A. Johnson, George G. Johnson, David Klingen, Joseph Laslie, John C. Montford, Wm M. Miller, Aaron, McCrea, Joseph A. McGrigg, Jacob Miller, E. H. Mills, Isaac Naylor, James Nichols, Wm Newton, A. E. Newell, Daniel Orr, F. Ornbaun, Elisha Potts, John Pennock, Ambrose W. Riley, George W. Riley, D. G. Rhoderick, Madison B. Romlinger, John W. Ross, Wm H. Ryker, Henry Sperry, Frederick Sperry, Wm C. Smith, John A. Shanklin, James M. Shevlin, Wm Stewart, Wm S. Tyler, Joseph Whorley, Wm Wolverton, James H. Vanarsdall
Transcribed by: Tracy Jones 3-10-2002