Clan Boyd Society,
International
ARIZONA MARRIAGES - BOYD |
1864 FEDERAL CENSUS - FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT, ARIZONA TERRITORY
PATRICK BOYD
Age:33
Male
Single
Where born:Ireland
How long resident: one month
Location: Calabasas Military
Occupation: Soldier
U.S. Army
WILLIAM BOYD
Age: 26
Male
Single
Where born: Canada
How long resident: 2 months
Location: Fort Whipple
Occupation: Soldier U.S. Army
- 7 years
........................
1870 AZ CENSUS INDEX
WILLIAM BOYD - Salt River Valley,
Yavapai County, AZ
.......................
1880 AZ CENSUS INDEX
GEORGE BOYD - McMillanville,
Maricopa County, AZ
THOMAS BOYD - McMillanville,
Maricopa County, AZ
JAMES BOYD -
Tucson, Pima County, AZ
JOHN BOYD -
Tombstone, Pima County, AZ
THOMAS BOYD - Tucson, Pima
County, AZ
WILLIAM BOYD - Camp Huachuca,
Pima County, AZ
CHARLES BOYD - Whipple Barracks,
Yavapai County, AZ
J.D. BOYD -
Maztazal Mining District, Yavapa County, AZ
......................
PIMA CEMETERY, GRAHAM COUNTY, ARIZONA
Victoria Hubbard BOYD
Jan 10, 1844 - Jan 6, 1929 Wife of JOHN D. BOYD
John David BOYD
Aug 08,1839 - Aug 12, 1917
Ashley T. BOYD
1877 - 1957
Ephraim C. BOYD Feb
16,1882 - Jan 21,1963
.......................
CONGRESS CEMETERY, CONGRESS, YAVAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA
BOYD, J. Horace
13 JUL 1881 - 20 FEB 1913
.......................
WILCOX, ARIZONA
LYMAN H. HAYS, an attorney
of Wilcox whose ability has brought him to
the front rank in the practice
of law so that he is now accorded an
extensive clientage was born
on May 6,1868 in Lawrence County Missouri,
a son of W.S. and ELIZABETH
(BOYD) HAYS. The father, who was born in
Indiana, October 25, 1839,
died in Idaho, in May 1914 but the mother
still survives. The
ancestral line is traced back to James Hays, who
was born in England in 1747
and emigrated to America in 1764 settling in
Massachusetts, where his sympathy
with the cause of the colonists led
him to join the American army
at the time of the Revolution. He did
active duty with the Massachusetts
regiment and thus aided in securing
independence for the nation.
His son, David Hays, was born in
Massachusetts in 1780 and
was the father of John Hays, whose birth
occurred in 1808. He
was the father of W.S. Hays, making Lyman H.Hays,
a representative of the fifth
generation of the family in America.
Removing to the west, W.S.
Hays established his home in Iowa and
afterward went to Missouri
where he followed farming. In July 1861 he
responded to the country's
call for troops, enlisting as a member of
Company E, Sixth Iowa Volunteer
Infantry at Burlington. He saw active
service throughout Missouri,
Arkansas and Mississippi and was honorably
discharged at Keokuk, Iowa
in 1865 returning to his home.
Lyman H. Hays was a lad of
seven when his parents removed to Sedan
Kansas where he attended the
public schools, passing through consecutive
grades to the high school.
Later he became a student in the Kansas
State University at Lawrence,
where he pursued a course in law and
graduated in 1889. He
afterward went to Aspen, Colorado, where he
entered upon the active practice
of his profession and while there
residing he became county
attorney of Pitkin County for three years. In
January 1909 he removed to
Wilcox Arizona where he entered upon the
active practice of law and
by Judge Marrow of San Francisco was
appointed U.S. commissioner
in Wilcox, filling that position until Judge
Sawtelle was appointed his
successor by President Wilson in 1914.
Mr. Hays was married September
27, 1893 to MISS MAGGIE BYMASTER, a
daughter of John and Mary
(Porch) Bymaster; the former a native of
Germany and the latter of
Indiana. They first established their home in
Indiana and later removed
to Missouri becoming farming people. Both are
now deceased. To Mr
and Mrs Hays have been born six children: Vinton,
born in 1895 and now a student
at Arizona University at Tucson; Mabel,
born in 1897, a high school
student; Lyndall, born 1901 and also
attending high school; John,
Mary and Paul, who were born in 1907, 1909
and 1912.
Source: "Arizona, The Youngest State, 1913"
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NOTE: Use this data as a finding tool, just as you would any other
secondary source. When you find the name of an ancestor
listed, confirm the facts in original sources.
Thanks to Karen from Ohio, USA
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