Son of George and Rebecca (White) Nealy.
Husband of Penelope "Neppie" Slay.
George Dalton and Penelope "Neppie" (Slay) Nealey's children:
1) George Douglas "Pop" Nealey married to Christine Addie "Chriss" Snell.
2) Clyde J. Nealey married to Sallie Viola Riddle and Lilly.
3) Roy Boney Nealey married to Annie Ruth Jordan.
4) Herman Howard Nealey married to Elaine Chancy and Nora.
5) Russell Floyd Nealey married to Evelyn Bland.
6) Woodrow Wilson "Woody" Nealey married to Edna Loreita Buchanan.
7) Mary Pearl Nealey married to Harry M. Snyder.
8) Inez Pricilla Nealey married Curtis R. Nordan.
Christopher Webb, my 3rd cousin, sent this to me:
George grew up in Jackson County, Florida. Before George got married, his last name was Nealy. He owned a farm that was 400 acres. On the farm he had a little feather bed factory. His workers plowed the land with mules. On the farm they grew tobacco. In front of the house were pecan trees. On a fence near the house were vines that had scuppernongs. He lived in a country house with a large front porch. On the back porch was slop bucket for the pigs. George had two fire places in his house. The dining room had a long table and on one side of the table was a bench for the kids to sit on and on the other side of the table were chairs for the adults. In the middle of the table was a jug of moonshine. In the kitchen was a safe that the family keep their food in. The safe looked like a hutch. On Sunday, after church his family would have a feast. When lunch was ready Penelope "Neppie" would ring the bell.
It is said that George was the Mayor of Graceville. He was a stern man. In George's barn were old books that his grandson Bill loved to look at. George is buried at Damascus Baptist Church in Graceville, Florida.
Husband of Penelope "Neppie" Slay.
George Dalton and Penelope "Neppie" (Slay) Nealey's children:
1) George Douglas "Pop" Nealey married to Christine Addie "Chriss" Snell.
2) Clyde J. Nealey married to Sallie Viola Riddle and Lilly.
3) Roy Boney Nealey married to Annie Ruth Jordan.
4) Herman Howard Nealey married to Elaine Chancy and Nora.
5) Russell Floyd Nealey married to Evelyn Bland.
6) Woodrow Wilson "Woody" Nealey married to Edna Loreita Buchanan.
7) Mary Pearl Nealey married to Harry M. Snyder.
8) Inez Pricilla Nealey married Curtis R. Nordan.
Christopher Webb, my 3rd cousin, sent this to me:
George grew up in Jackson County, Florida. Before George got married, his last name was Nealy. He owned a farm that was 400 acres. On the farm he had a little feather bed factory. His workers plowed the land with mules. On the farm they grew tobacco. In front of the house were pecan trees. On a fence near the house were vines that had scuppernongs. He lived in a country house with a large front porch. On the back porch was slop bucket for the pigs. George had two fire places in his house. The dining room had a long table and on one side of the table was a bench for the kids to sit on and on the other side of the table were chairs for the adults. In the middle of the table was a jug of moonshine. In the kitchen was a safe that the family keep their food in. The safe looked like a hutch. On Sunday, after church his family would have a feast. When lunch was ready Penelope "Neppie" would ring the bell.
It is said that George was the Mayor of Graceville. He was a stern man. In George's barn were old books that his grandson Bill loved to look at. George is buried at Damascus Baptist Church in Graceville, Florida.
Son of George and Rebecca (White) Nealy.
Husband of Penelope "Neppie" Slay.
George Dalton and Penelope "Neppie" (Slay) Nealey's children:
1) George Douglas "Pop" Nealey married to Christine Addie "Chriss" Snell.
2) Clyde J. Nealey married to Sallie Viola Riddle and Lilly.
3) Roy Boney Nealey married to Annie Ruth Jordan.
4) Herman Howard Nealey married to Elaine Chancy and Nora.
5) Russell Floyd Nealey married to Evelyn Bland.
6) Woodrow Wilson "Woody" Nealey married to Edna Loreita Buchanan.
7) Mary Pearl Nealey married to Harry M. Snyder.
8) Inez Pricilla Nealey married Curtis R. Nordan.
Christopher Webb, my 3rd cousin, sent this to me:
George grew up in Jackson County, Florida. Before George got married, his last name was Nealy. He owned a farm that was 400 acres. On the farm he had a little feather bed factory. His workers plowed the land with mules. On the farm they grew tobacco. In front of the house were pecan trees. On a fence near the house were vines that had scuppernongs. He lived in a country house with a large front porch. On the back porch was slop bucket for the pigs. George had two fire places in his house. The dining room had a long table and on one side of the table was a bench for the kids to sit on and on the other side of the table were chairs for the adults. In the middle of the table was a jug of moonshine. In the kitchen was a safe that the family keep their food in. The safe looked like a hutch. On Sunday, after church his family would have a feast. When lunch was ready Penelope "Neppie" would ring the bell.
It is said that George was the Mayor of Graceville. He was a stern man. In George's barn were old books that his grandson Bill loved to look at. George is buried at Damascus Baptist Church in Graceville, Florida.
Husband of Penelope "Neppie" Slay.
George Dalton and Penelope "Neppie" (Slay) Nealey's children:
1) George Douglas "Pop" Nealey married to Christine Addie "Chriss" Snell.
2) Clyde J. Nealey married to Sallie Viola Riddle and Lilly.
3) Roy Boney Nealey married to Annie Ruth Jordan.
4) Herman Howard Nealey married to Elaine Chancy and Nora.
5) Russell Floyd Nealey married to Evelyn Bland.
6) Woodrow Wilson "Woody" Nealey married to Edna Loreita Buchanan.
7) Mary Pearl Nealey married to Harry M. Snyder.
8) Inez Pricilla Nealey married Curtis R. Nordan.
Christopher Webb, my 3rd cousin, sent this to me:
George grew up in Jackson County, Florida. Before George got married, his last name was Nealy. He owned a farm that was 400 acres. On the farm he had a little feather bed factory. His workers plowed the land with mules. On the farm they grew tobacco. In front of the house were pecan trees. On a fence near the house were vines that had scuppernongs. He lived in a country house with a large front porch. On the back porch was slop bucket for the pigs. George had two fire places in his house. The dining room had a long table and on one side of the table was a bench for the kids to sit on and on the other side of the table were chairs for the adults. In the middle of the table was a jug of moonshine. In the kitchen was a safe that the family keep their food in. The safe looked like a hutch. On Sunday, after church his family would have a feast. When lunch was ready Penelope "Neppie" would ring the bell.
It is said that George was the Mayor of Graceville. He was a stern man. In George's barn were old books that his grandson Bill loved to look at. George is buried at Damascus Baptist Church in Graceville, Florida.
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