Husband Calvin Eugene HENDRY
Born: 14 Jan 1877 - Manatee Co, Fla
Christened:
Died: 06 May 1946 - Tampa Fl
Buried: - New Zion Cemetery, Ona, Hardee Co, Fla, Ona, hardee Co, Fla, Ona, Fla
Father: Rev. James Madison "Boss" HENDRY (1839-1922)
Mother: Mary Jane PAYNE (1842-1899)
Marriage: 30 Dec 1909
Wife Mary Ethel HULL
Born: 15 Mar 1890
Christened:
Died: 05 Sep 1924
Buried: - New Zion Cemetery, Ona, Hardee Co, Fla, Ona, hardee Co, Fla, Ona, Fla
Children
1 M William Artemus HENDRY
Born: 23 Mar 1911
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
2 M Marion Eugene HENDRY
Born: 16 Nov 1912
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Zeddie TAYLOR (Abt 1913- )
Marr: 23 Oct 1932
Capt. Francis Asbury "Berry" Hendry and Adeline Lanier
Husband Capt. Francis Asbury "Berry" HENDRY
AKA: Berry
Born: 19 Nov 1833 - Thomas Co, Ga
Christened:
Died: 12 Feb 1917 - Fort Myers, Lee Co, Fla
Buried: - Frierson-Hendry Cemetery, Fort Myers, Lee Co, Fla
Father: James Edward HENDRY (1808-1852)
Mother: Lydia CARLTON ( -1898)
Marriage: 25 Mar 1852 - Alafia, Hillsborough Co, Fla
Wife Adeline LANIER
Born: 10 May 1835 - Bulloch Co, Ga
Christened:
Died: 06 Sep 1917 - Fort Myers, Lee Co, Fla
Buried: - Frierson-Hendry Cenetery, Fort Myers, Lee Co, Fla
Children
General Notes: Husband - Capt. Francis Asbury "Berry" Hendry
Capt. Francis Asbury Hendry By Spessard Stone Francis Asbury Hendry, for whom Hendry County, Florida was named, was a Confederate soldier, cattle king, and civic leader. Francis Asbury Hendry was born November 19, 1833, about eighteen miles from Thomasville, Georgia. He was nicknamed "Berry" and appeared as such in several contemporary records. He was a son of James Edward Hendry <William2.html> and Lydia (Carlton) Hendry. In 1851 James Edward Hendry, in search of new cattle range, moved his family to Hillsborough County, Florida and settled on the Alafia River, twenty-two miles east of Tampa. While on a return visit to Georgia to settle his business affairs, he died January 3, 1852 at the home of his brother, Robert McFail Hendry, in Thomas County. On November 5, 1854, Lydia Carlton Hendry married Benjamin Moody <Moody4.html>.
Francis Asbury Hendry married on March 25, 1852 Ardeline Ross Lanier, born May 10, 1835, Bulloch County, Georgia, daughter of Louis Lanier <Lanier.html> and Mary Lucretia (Ross) Lanier. Rev. J. M. Hayman officiated at Alafia in Hillsborough County. In 1852 Francis moved from Alafia to Fort Meade and put his small herd of cattle east of the Peace River, and, in so doing, became among the first to move cattle east of the river. On April 19, 1852 he registered his mark and brand: crop and split in one ear, upper square in the other, brand A. Francis and Ardeline first lived in the garrison at Fort Meade, which was occupied by three companies of regular soldiers, some of whom had their wives and children with them. After leaving the garrison at Fort Meade, he made his home about two miles north of Fort Meade on what became know as the "Berry Hendry Branch" of the Peace River, as opposed to the "Wash Hendry Branch," so named for his younger brother, George W. "Wash" Hendry <William4.html>. About 1853, he made his first move to Fort Myers, which three years before in February 1850 had been established on the old breastworks of Fort Harvie, which was originally built November 4, 1841, but later abandoned on March 21, 1842. In 1854 as a guide to Lt. Henry Benson, he again visited Fort Myers to ascertain if it was practicable to open an overland through route to Fort Myers. During the Third Seminole War, he enlisted as a private on February 18, 1856 in Capt. William B. Hooker's Indpt. Co., Fla. Mtd. Vols. and was mustered in February 21 at Fort Meade. "During the month of June, the company was employed on scout duty and a small detachment took an active part in the action of 14 & 16 on Pease Creek & in pursuit of the Indians," so recorded the War Department. He was mustered out with his company as a private on August 20, 1856 at Fort Meade. At the time of enlistment he was later described as being 23 years old, 6 feet 1 inch, with gray eyes, dark hair, dark complexion, and by occupation a farmer and stockraiser. He enlisted as a private on August 22, 1856 in Capt. Leroy G. Lesley's Indpt. Co., Fla. Mtd. Vols. and was mustered in at Fort Meade. War Department rolls recorded as follows: "Sept. 1856, Alafia, Fla., employed in scouting. Jan. 1857, this command has been scouting on the western border of the Gulf Coast." He was mustered out with his company as a private on February 19, 1857. In an affidavit filed March 5, 1903 Francis gave as his tour of service February 18, 1856 to May 1858, having served in Hooker's Co. and two terms in Capt. Lesley's Co. National Archives records received by this writer had no record of his second enlistment. W. M. Hendry <William5.html> and Jehu J. Blount on January 17, 1903 both gave affidavits that Francis served from 1856-1858 in the Seminole Indian War. On February 5, 1856 at Fort Meade, Capt. L. G. Lesley wrote to Governor James E. Broome, "Your Excellency-I have the honor to report...that the officers of my company are Streety Parker, First Lieutenant, and Francis A. Hendry, Second Lieutenant." Soldiers of Florida listed him as 2nd Lieutenant in Capt. Lesley's Co. The family was enumerated at Fort Meade in the 1860 census of Hillsborough County. The 1860 Slave Schedule showed Francis had eight slaves while Louis Lanier owned seven slaves. Francis was active in politics throughout his adult life. On October 27, 1857, he was selected to the Hillsborough County Board of County Commissioners for a two-year term. He was one of the prime movers in the organization of Polk County, established February 8, 1861 by the division of Hillsborough and Brevard counties. In November 1861, he was elected a Polk County Commissioner. Francis opposed secession, but cast his lot with the Confederacy. The Jacksonville Florida Times-Union of April 14, 1893 related (1864-65 records show him as a captain, not a major): "When the war between the states was threatening, he cast his vote against secession but when it became inevitable, he at once enlisted in the cause of the Confederacy, was actively engaged for three years in the commissary department of Florida, furnishing large herds of cattle to the armies in Georgia, South Carolina and Alabama. In 1863 he organized a cavalry company, and was assigned to Col. J. C. Munnerlyn's battalion, Confederate states army. Did much hard and perilous duty, but was never engaged in any of the hard fought battles. He served much of the time with the rank of major and was in the army until the end of the war." During the Civil War he did service in the commissary department. From Tampa on September 27, 1863, James McKay, Commissary Agent for the 5th Department of Florida, wrote Major Pleasant W. White: "...I made out in sending 344 Head fair Beef Cattle off Mr Hendry on the 24th he tried hard to get Rid of driving, he said he would loose money, and after he had seen my averaging & purchaseing, he asked me if I would allow him to drive and deliver to Summers - - I thought this strange as all the people I purchased from present seemed highly satisfied, and said they were satisfied now, as no speculators had the matter in hand and that the prices were uniform and all got alike. This is what I always desired, as I know how jealous & suspicious they are, I had my own thoughts regarding Hendrys Remark or his desires and Replyed by asking how he would like to deliver 800 or 100 (?) Head of Cattle he spoke off to Stubbs at Madison C.H. and at what price. He after some time agreed to deliver them to Stubbs at 12 1/2 c/ gross delivered & averaged at Madison. This I thought Reasonable and asked that I would meet & contract with him on 3d or 4th Prox at Fort Mead when he stated he would have another drover Ready." He raised a cow cavalry company, commanded by himself, Capt. F. A. Hendry's Company A, Florida Special Cavalry, C. S. A. <FAH2.html>, which was attached to Col. Charles J. Munnerlyn's Independent Battalion. Fort Myers, which had been abandoned at the end of hostilities in 1858, was reoccupied by Union forces in January 1864 and used as a base to make raids into the interior to gather cattle and recruit men. Capt. Hendry later estimated that 4,500 head of cattle was taken. Hendry's Co., headquartered at Fort Meade, was credited with helping to turn the tide in Southwest Florida with Union troops and sympathizers no longer able to operate at will or with impunity. In December 1864, his company numbered 131 men. In February 1865, Capt. Hendry, attached to Major William Footman Cow Cavalry, participated in the unsuccessful attack on Fort Myers. He served until his surrender at Tampa at war's end. Major C. J. Munneryln, from Brooksville on December 10, 1864, wrote to Brig. Gen. Miller, Commander of the Dept. of Florida: "Capt. F. A. Hendrys Co is at Fort Meade. This Co is the most efficient of all. It has done active scouting & has so punished the enemy on several occasions that Cattle stealing from Fort Myers has been stopped. Capt Hendry is a most valuable Officer. I have detailed him from his Co & placed him in command at Brooksville. All the companies except the first two being subject to his authority." (See "Old Papers Belonging to Capt. F. A. Hendry," file in Lee County, Fla. Circuit Court files, 1917, copied by Kyle VanLandingham, February 2001, and on Bamberg web site.) Francis, a member of the Democratic Party, exercised a powerful influence in post war politics. He represented Polk County in the Second Constitutional Convention, convened at Tallahassee on October 25, 1865. The Jacksonville, Florida Union of December 16, 1865 in reporting his election to the 28th Senatorial District (Polk and Brevard counties) referred to him as "Berry" Hendry. He served 1865, 1866. On May 26, 1869, he was appointed to a board of public instruction for Polk County. Francis rapidly expanded his cattle interests. The Tampa, Florida Peninsular of November 3, 1869 noted his $50,000-cattle purchase from Julius C. Rockner of Fort Meade. After purchasing additional cattle from Capt. D. Hughes of Bartow, he joined the cattle with those he already owned and drove 12,000 head across the Caloosahatchee River and pastured them on the prairies of Fort Thompson. In 1870, after disposing of his property at Fort Meade, he moved his family to Fort Myers where he chose as his home one of the abandoned officers' quarters, which he refurbished. The 1870 census of Monroe County, dated June 11, listed the Hendrys in the area northward & eastward of Camp Romano. Francis' occupation was given as a herdsman, with $2,000 in real estate, and $75,000 in personal property. He established contact with the Cuban market and was one of the first to ship cattle from Punta Rassa to Cuba, which necessitated the construction of wharves and pens. As early as 1876 he fenced in a tract of 25,000 acres to improve the grassland for fattening stock for market. Reputedly at one time, he had 50,000 head of cattle and was known as the "Cattle King of South Florida." The New York Times of September 14, 1883, page 3, reported: " TO EXPLORE THE EVERGLADES. "NEW ORLEANS, Sept 13 - The Times-Democrat's expedition to the Everglades will assemble at Jacksonville, Fla., on Oct. 15, and proceed by rail to Cedar Keys, thence by steamer to Fort Myers and up the Caloosehatchee River, through the canals to Lake Okeechobee. A camp will be established for one week on Observation Island until preliminary surveys shall have been made and everything is in readiness for the trip. A direct course will be taken for Whitewater Bay to the Gulf coast. When the centre of the Everglades is reached a camp will be established for two weeks,and surveying parties will be sent out in easternly and westernly directions. The Everglades in their entire extent will be penetrated. The personnel of the expedition is Major A. P. Williams, of Florida; Col. F. G. Hopkins and Dr. James Kellum, graduates of the United States Naval Academy, and Col. F. A. Hendry, the cattle King of Florida. The expedition will take with them six Racine canoes, manned by eight colored men. " In 1891, having previously moved to Fort Thompson about 1888, he began to dispose of his stock of cattle running on the range and bought and enclosed a large area of low marshlands on the borders of the Caloosahatchee River. There he placed Jersey and other improved breeds, which he crossed with scrubs, thereby developing a hardy, valuable strain. With one day's ride he could see and personally superintendent his stock. He turned the active administration of his stock interests to his sons and interested himself mainly in the experimental breeding of cattle and his citrus groves. He continued to be active in civic activities. In 1895, he platted LaBelle, which he named for his daughters, Laura and Belle. He was chairman of the meeting, held in the school house at Second and Lee Streets, which resulted in the incorporation of Fort Myers on August 12, 1885. Elected to the first Town Council, he, as one of the first ten town officials, was thus one of the ten founding fathers of Fort Myers. In 1887 another meeting led in a petition campaign for the formation of a new county. Francis reminisced in 1908: "Well do I remember when the time came to organize a new county by the people of the mainland of Monroe County and the mass meeting held under the shade of the trees on the present school lot in Fort Myers. Proud indeed am I that when a name was discussed that I- even I-made a motion to name it in honor of the beloved Robert E. Lee. Well do I remember the enthusiasm in adopting that motion." He was selected to the first Lee County Board of County Commissioners. He served as state senator from the 24th district (Monroe and Manatee counties), 1875, 1877, and represented Lee County in the House 1893, 1895, 1897, 1901, 1903. He served on important committees and proved to be an active and influential member. Francis on January 16, 1903 applied for a pension based on his service in Capt. Hooker's and Capt. Lesley's companies. He gave his address as LaBelle, Lee County, Florida. His claim was granted under certificate # 4150, and when he died he was receiving $20 per month. On October 1, 1907 he applied for a pension based on his service as Capt., Capt. Hendry's Company. W. M. Hendry of Capt. Parson's Co. and J. J. Blount of Capt. Hendry's Co. gave a joint affidavit of support. His claim was approved as pensioner # 6059 for $120 per year. Francis in the final year of his life, probably for easy access to medical care, moved back to Fort Myers. There Francis Asbury Hendry died of chronic interstical nephritis on February 12, 1917 and was buried in the Frierson-Hendry Cemetery. He had been a member of the Methodist Church and a Mason. The Tampa Tribune eulogized: "Captain Hendry was a man of genial temperament, naturally cultivated, gifted with the power of making friends and keeping them, few men in the state were so widely known liked and trusted." Ardeline R. Hendry on March 29, 1917 applied for a pension as the widow of Francis A. Hendry, who served in Capt. Hooker's Co., Indian War. She gave her address as Fort Myers, Lee County, Florida. Jehu J. Blount and William H. Towles, both of Fort Myers, gave supporting affidavits that they knew F. A. Hendry and Ardeline R. Hendry, respectively, for 64 years and 33 years. On August 27, 1917 Herbert J. Drane, Congressman of the 1st District, wrote a letter to expedite her claim. In part he stated: "I knew Captain Francis A. Hendry for twenty-seven years before his death. He was probably the best known individual in private life in the State of Florida and was a man highly respected and beloved by all classes. I have never had the pleasure of to know Mrs. Hendry, the claimant, but I know that the deceased soldier was a man of great hospitality, that he lived in happiness with his wife during all my lifetime in Florida (about 34 years), they kept open house and Mrs. Hendry has been known for a great many years by thousands of people in Southern Florida. Captain Hendry was a man of unimpeachable character, his descendants being numerous and his wife who is now an aged woman has the respect and affection of all who knew her." Under certificate # 8354 her claim was approved at the rate of $12 per month. Ardeline Hendry died September 6, 1917 in Fort Myers. George W. Hendry had said of his sister-in-law: "She has ever been a woman of firmness and decision, yet gentle and affable. She has made Captain Hendry a life partner of the highest praise." Burial was in the Frierson-Hendry Cemetery. The obituary of Mrs. Hendry, of which some words are blurred in the microfilm printout, was published in the Fort Myers News-Press of September 7, 1917:
"The Death Of Mrs. F. A. Hendry "Occurred Last Night At Residence Of Her Daughter Mrs. J. F. Menge "Today a spirit of profound sadness prevails among the residents of Fort Myers, due to the death of Mrs. Adeline [sic] Laner [sic] Hendry, the beloved relict of Capt. F. A. Hendry, which occurred last night at 7:15 o’clock at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Menge, 153 Fowler street, of valvular heart trouble. "Mrs. Hendry was in the 83rd year of her life, and had been a resident of Fort Myers for about 50[?] years. She was one of the most highly respected and universally beloved of the city’s older inhabitants, and was known to practically every one who had lived here for any length of time. "She was the mother of 11 children, five of whom are dead. She had no brothers, and but one sister, Mrs. Cuthbert Rockner, who is also dead. "Three sons, Louis Asbury, George Milton, and Francis Marvin, and three daughters, Virginia Lee Menge, Carrie Belle Evans and Lucretia Pearl Carlton, are among the immediate relatives who are left to mourn her loss, her husband having preceded her to the grave some months since. She lived to see five of her children, Laura Jane Thompson, James Edward Hendry, Julia Ellen Hendry and two unnamed infants, pass away. Numerous grandchildren and great grandchildren still live to mourn her loss, to all of whom she was very dear, and who will grieve for her with a great grief that will not soon be comforted. "The funeral service was held today at 11:30 o’clock, at the residence of Captain and Mrs. J. F. Menge, and was one of the most largely attended that ever occurred in Fort Myers, showing the high esteem in which she was held by the large circle of friends who had know and loved her during her lifetime. Dr. J. P. Hilburn of the local[?] Methodist church presided[?] over the impressive funeral rites of that church. "The pallbearers were : W. J. Odom, J. E. Foxworthy, C. J. Stubbs, H. B. Meyer, M. Johnson and Frank Carson, and the burial and funeral arrangements were the charge of the [last line illegible]." Posthumously, Capt. Hendry was honored when a new county, the sixty-third, containing 764,911 acres, which was taken from Lee County, was named Hendry County with LaBelle as the county seat. Hendry County was established May 11, 1923. Issue of Francis A. and Ardeline (Lanier) Hendry: 1. James Edward Hendry, born January 12, 1854; died July 10, 1915; married on June 17, 1875 Julia Isabel Frierson, daughter of Aaron Taylor and Mary Matilda (Wall) Frierson. 2. Louis Asbury Hendry, born April 19, 1856; died December 31, 1928; married (1) November 1879, Ella Hester Frierson, daughter of Aaron Taylor and Mary Matilda (Wall) Frierson; (2) Mary W. Apthorp. 3. Laura Jane Hendry, born March 2, 1858; died May 10, 1895; married on June 22, 1873 Charles Waddy Thompson. 4. George Milton Hendry, born June 30, 1860; died March 22, 1948; married on June 5, 1881 Willie Barineau. 5. Francis Marvin Hendry, born June 11, 1863; died June 6, 1941; married on March 24, 1889 Eleanor Murdock. 6. Virginia Lee Hendry, born August 20, 1866; died in October 1966; married on October 30, 1884 John Frederick Menge. 7. Carrie Belle Hendry, born March 8, 1869; died June 20, 1966; married on December 30, 1887 Edward Lewis Evans. 8. Lucretia Pearl Hendry, born July 19, 1871; died 1938; married (1) September 5, 1888, Harry Higginbotham; (2) December 20, 1900, Edgar Carlton, son of Jeremiah and Eliza Jane (Langford) Carlton. 9. Julia Ellen Hendry, born November 22, 1874; died June 6, 1875. 10. Mary Josephine Hendry, born September 23, 1876; died April 12, 1877. 11. Unnamed infant. References: George W. Hendry, Family Record of Lydia Moody Nee Hendry Nee Carlton, 1900; "Old Papers Belonging to Capt. F. A. Hendry," filed in Lee County, Fla. Circuit Court files, 1917, copied by Kyle VanLandingham, Feb. 2001; pension applications of Francis A. and Ardeline Hendry, Florida Archives and National Archives; Soldiers of Florida, 1903; Francis P. Fleming, Memoirs of Florida, Volume 11, 1902; Karl H. Grismer, The Story of Fort Myers, 1949; Florence Fritz, Unknown Florida, 1963. This profile is adapted from the author's features in South Florida Pioneers 33/34 (July/Oct. 1982), The Herald- Advocate of September 10, 1987, and John and William Sons of Robert Hendry, 1989. March 07, 2001 & obituary February 16, 2005
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Hendry County Fla was named after this man in 1923.
5th Batt, Calvary, Glades Co FL 1907; 8pp A12122; PVT; 3rd Seminole War: (5:31-34; 6:78-81; 6:88-89)
Other family sources claim marr. date as 20 Mar 1852 - perhaps lic. date. - rhg
Capt. F. A. Hendry Pioneer of Lee County is dead _____________________ Passed Away Quietly at the Residence of J. F. Menge Last Night. _____________________ Funeral Occurred This Afternoon--Interment in Family Burying Ground. _____________________
Capt. Francis A. Hendry, pioneer in South Florida, former member of both branches of the state legislature and cattle owner, is dead. After months of ill health, the end came to him peacefully at 9:20 o'clock last night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jno. F Menge, 153 Fowler street. In the death of Capt. Hendry South Florida has lost one of its foremost characters and enterprising citizens and his death is not only keenly felt in Fort Myers and Lee county, where he has resided for so many years, but throughout the state that he loved so well. Capt. Hendry lived to the ripe old age of 83 years. Coming of good old sturdy Scotch and English ancestry his life was one of utmost activity and during which he gave his best in building up this his adopted home and in the assistance of his fellow man. Born in Thomas county, Ga, November 19, 1833, Capt. Hendry came to Florida with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hendry, in 1851. One year later he was married to Miss Adeline Lanier, who survives him, and by whom he had eleven children, five of whom are still living. These are: Louis Hendry, Frank M. Hendry, Geo. M. Hendry, Mrs. J. F. Menge, Mrs. E. L. Evans, all of Fort Myers, and Mrs. Edgar Carlton of Labelle. From Ala?a Capt. Hendry went to Fort Meade and there extensively engaged in the cattle Business, a small herd east of the Peace River, being among the first ever placed on that stream. He continued in the business until he was glad to be the largest stock owner in the state. The outbreak of the civil war caused him to espouse the side of the Confederacy and and all during that regretful strife he fought valiantly for the cause he thought was right. In the latter sixties he moved his large herd south of the Caloosahatchee river and moved to Fort Myers where he resided up to the time of his death. Capt. Hendry was one of the foremost in the development of southern Florida, especially Fort Myers and Lee county, having for several years been one of the commissioners of the latter and representating it in both the higher and lower branches of the state legislature. As a devout Methodist he was a piller of the First church of that denomination in this city, and he will be sadly missed from its congregation. Realizing that the end was near he on Sunday had the rights of sacrament administered to him by Rev. J. P. Hilburn. Funeral services were held at 3 o'clock this afternoon from the Menge residence, under the direction of the Carl F. Roberts Co., Rev. J. P. Hilburn officiating. The interment was in the family burying ground. Capt. Hendry was a member of Tropical Lodge No. 56, F and A. M., which order extended the funeral in a body and conducted the Masonic rites at the grave.
The Fort MyersPress, Tuesday, February 13, 1917
Edward Augustus Johnson and Carlye Venetta Hendry
Husband Edward Augustus JOHNSON
Born: 16 Oct 1920 - Jacksonville, Fla
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Marriage: 18 Apr 1942 - Jacksonville, Fla
Wife Carlye Venetta HENDRY
Born: 19 Mar 1922 - Fort Myers, Lee Co, Fla
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Father: Robert Raleigh HENDRY (1901-1955)
Mother: Melba Clara CARLTON (1904- )
Children
1 M Melville Edward JOHNSON
Born: 15 Dec 1948 - Orlando, Fla
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Spouse: Charlotte Montel HOEQUIST (1950- )
Marr: 28 May 1971 - Orlando, Fla
2 M Robert Hendry JOHNSON
Born: 24 Oct 1952 - Orlando, Fla
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Spouse: Patricia Lynn BRADLEY (1953- )
Marr: 12 Jul 1975 - Orlando, Fla
3 M Dean Alan JOHNSON
Born: 18 Aug 1955 - Orlando, Fla
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Phillip George Laycock and Carol Sue Hendry
Husband Phillip George LAYCOCK
Born: 20 Sep 1941 - Seneca Falls, Ny
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Marriage: 11 Jun 1961
Wife Carol Sue HENDRY
Born: 28 Sep 1942 - Tampa, Fla.
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Father: William Lawrence HENDRY (1912-1976)
Mother: Helen Elizabeth KITZKO (1918- )
Other Spouse: Raymond Harvey STRUTZ (1943- ) - 03 Sep 1988
Children
1 M Phillip LAYCOCK
Born: 01 Mar 1962 - Tampa, Hillsborough, Florida, USA
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2 F Laura LAYCOCK
Born: 11 Aug 1964
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Spouse: Lee THURMAN (1961- )
Marr: 05 Jul 1986
Raymond Harvey Strutz and Carol Sue Hendry
Husband Raymond Harvey STRUTZ
Born: 21 Apr 1943 - Chicago, Il
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Marriage: 03 Sep 1988
Wife Carol Sue HENDRY
Born: 28 Sep 1942 - Tampa, Fla.
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Father: William Lawrence HENDRY (1912-1976)
Mother: Helen Elizabeth KITZKO (1918- )
Other Spouse: Phillip George LAYCOCK (1941- ) - 11 Jun 1961
Children
Roy DeWayne Wyatt and Carolyn Joyce Hendry
Husband Roy DeWayne WYATT
Born: Abt 1945
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Wife Carolyn Joyce HENDRY
Born: 23 Dec 1947
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Father: Errington Lorimer HENDRY (1917- )
Mother: Dorothy GREGORY (1918- )
Children
1 M Christopher John WYATT
Born: 04 Oct 1973
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2 F Jennifer Delyn WYATT
Born: 31 Jul 1977
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