Taylor, Francis 1848-1927 & Elizabeth Vial Family

TAYLOR, VIAL, GOYEN, THOMAS

Posted By: Wilma J. Vande Berg - volunteer (email)
Date: 8/22/2023 at 06:25:34

Taylor, Francis 1848-1927 & Elizabeth Ann Vial Family

This story was taken from page 472 of the Ireton Centennial Book (1882-1982). The story was transcribed for this BIOS by Beth De Leeuw of the Greater Sioux County Genealogical Society. Some research notes were added by Wilma J. Vande Berg

Francis Taylor was born at Cornwall, England June 2, 1848 and came to the U.S. in 1869 at the age of 21 to work in the copper mines at Ishpeming, Mi.

Elizabeth Ann Vial was born at Cromwell, England in Feb. of 1856 and came to the U.S. by sailing vessel at the age of 17 months. The voyage took 7 weeks. Her family settled in Ducktown, Tn. When she was 4 years old, the Civil War had its beginning in the community where she lived and she remembered walking over the battle fields among dead horses and men. Twenty families in 13 covered wagons drawn by oxen attempted to escape the turmoil and go North. All their belongs, women and small children rode in the wagons while the men and older children followed behind with the livestock. When they reached Chattanooga, Tn., they blundered into the thick of the battle between the Blue and the Grey. They were hustled into an enclosure, their oxen slain for food, and the wagons burned. Eventually they were transferred to Bowling Green, Ky. where the entire company was herded into an immigrant train and headed north until they reached Michigan. They arrived in Hancock, Mi. on the day before Abraham Lincoln was slain and the memory of that terrible day remained with her all her life. She grew to womanhood in Michigan and married Francis Taylor on July 4, 1873.

Francis Taylor, like many of his fellow miners, always cherished the ambition to own a farm in the prairie district of the unsettled West. In the spring of 1883 he came to Sioux Co. and purchased a farm in Center Twp. where the family lived until 1904. When the Taylor family came to Ireton in 1884, Ireton boasted four buildings and grain stubble graced its main street. Mrs. Taylor was brought to the farm from the end of the railroad at LeMars by livery rig to join her husband who had preceded her to the farm.

The Taylors endured their full share of trial and hardships in settling a new community. In their first years of farming they had only one horse so Mr. Taylor would hitch himself on the opposite side of the implement tongue to help the horse. During the time before they had their first horse, Mr. Taylor would carry sacks of grain on his back for the 15-mile trip to the closest flour mill at Calliope on the Sioux River to have it ground into flour.

During one of the raging blizzards Father Taylor and son Will attempted to replenish their fuel supply from a wood pile some distance from the house and lost their way until they ran into a very large cottonwood tree from which they were able to determine their way to the house. They always credited the tree with saving their lives.

The family at first lived in a one room house with a dirt floor with only the barest of furnishings and necessities. Improvements were added as the times improved.

When the Taylors left the farm in 1904 they lived for a year in Hawarden and then moved to Ireton where they remained for the rest of their lives. Francis Taylor passed away Mar. 30, 1927 and Elizabeth Nov. 4, 1942. See list of their children below.
(Exact family author of the family story in the Centennial book unknown).

RESEARCH NOTES: Added by Wilma J. Vande Berg From a family report on ancestry.com public member trees submitted by others and from local obituary files.

Francis ‘Frank’ Taylor was born 2 Jun 1848 Tywreadreath St. Blazy Cornwall England died 30 Mar 1927 Ireton IA. His parents were James Taylor 1806 and Susan Goyen 1812. He married Elizabeth Ann Vial 1856-1942.

Elizabeth Ann Vial born Jan 1856 Redruth Cornwall England died 4 Nov 1942 Pleasant Hill Ireton IA. Her parents were Samuel Vial 1822-1892 and Caroline Thomas 1825 -1880. They had nine children.

Children of Frank and Elizabeth Taylor:

1. William born June 1874 in Mich., died June 23, 1950.
William Taylor of Ireton Dies At Age of 76; Services Held Tuesday
William Taylor, 76, of Ireton died Sunday at the Hawarden hospital following a cerebral hemorrhage. He entered the hospital three days before.
When he moved to Ireton in 1915 he became manager of the Farmers store and later served as manager of the Farmers Co-Operative elevator. In 1920 he took over management of the Taylor Grain company, which later was the Taylor Bros. Grain company. In 1930 he entered the trucking service and continued in this business until he retired in November, 1945. He served as secretary of the Ireton Co-Operative association from 1907 to 1918. For 20 years he was town clerk of Ireton, resigning this position April 15, 1949.
Active in Church- His initial church affiliation was with the United Presbyterian church of Ireton and he served as a Sunday school teacher and superintendent. For the past 32 years he was a member of the Methodist church and for 30 years he taught the adult Bible class. He was secretary for many years, was active in building the present church and served on the official board until illness prevented active participation.
William Taylor was the eldest of nine children born to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Taylor. He was born June 23, 1874, at Hancock, Houghton county, Mich., where his father was engaged in the copper mines. In the fall of 1883 his father purchased a farm northeast of Ireton and moved the family there in the spring of 1884. Here Mr. Taylor grew up and taught a country school three years.
He attended business schools in Rockford, Ill., and in Des Moines. He left the farm in 1900 and for two years served as a mail clerk. He then returned to the farm and was engaged as a crop farmer and pure bred stock raiser until 1915.
Married in 1903 - On August 20, 1903, he married Miss Phoebe Luella Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Miller, who were neighbors. To this union three children were born, one son, Wesley Vaughan, preceding his father in death in 1912 at the age of four.
Survivors are the widow; two children, Mrs. Geraldine Bartlett of Ireton and Dr. Wendel Taylor of Sheffield, Iowa; two brothers, Frank of Ireton and James of Heartwell, Neb.; four sisters, Mrs. Susie Riley of Madison, S.D., Mrs. Annie Yates of Hawarden, Miss Alice Taylor of Ireton and Mrs. Ida Smith of Los Angeles, Calif., and three grandchildren, Jean, William and Richard Taylor of Sheffield.
Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the Methodist church with the Rev. Clarence Tompkins, a former Ireton pastor, and Rev. W. N. Baker officiating.
Source: Hawarden Independent, June 22, 1950. The obituary includes a photograph.

2. Susie (Mrs. George Riley) born July 24, 1876 in Mich., died Nov. 23, 1952 Madison Lake, SD. Married George Ira Riley born 20 Feb 1874 Blairstown IA, died 20 Dec 1955 Lake Co. SD. Their children were Ralph George Riley 1898-1939, Herman Riley 1904, Marion Riley 1907, Fern Viola Riley 1907-1973, Francis Clair Riley 1916-1994 Bessie Mae Riley 1918-2004.

3. Annie (Mrs. James Yates) born Aug. 15, 1878 in Mich., died Nov. 30, 1955.
Source: Hawarden Independent (12-8-1955) Born: August 15, 1878 Died: 1955
Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Yates, who died at the age of 77 at the Panska Nursing Home Wednesday evening of last week, were held at 1:30 at the Frazier Funeral Home and at 2 o’clock at the Methodist Church Saturday afternoon. Reverend S.A. Kruschwitz of Hawarden and Reverend Lois Payne of Ireton officiated. Interment was at Grace Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers were Thayne Bowden, Art Bartlett, Joe Robinson, Jr., Harold Smith, Harvey Boisen and William Rush. Mrs. Ralph Gregg, Jr., was the soloist, accompanied by Mrs. P.W. Peters.
Annie was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, she was born August 15, 1878, at Hancock, Michigan. When she was four years old her parents and family moved to Sioux County. Here Mrs. Yates attended the township school and the Mount Joy Chapel, becoming a member of Joy Chapel.
Mrs. Yates was one of a family of nine children, there being three brothers and five sisters. All but two brothers and one sister preceded her in death. She was married to James Yates November 8, 1897, at Ireton. They set up housekeeping on their farm west of Ireton where they continued to live throughout their entire married life. To this union two sons were born, Jesse of Hawarden and Merle of Ireton.
Following the death of her husband August 22, 1946, Mrs. Yates purchased a home in Hawarden where she lived until two years ago when she went to the Panska Home. on to her membership in the Methodist Church she was a member of the Ireton American Legion Auxiliary for a number of Years.
Survivors include two sons, Jesse; and Merle; Two brothers, Frank Taylor of Ireton and James Taylor of Kearney, Nebraska; one sister, Mrs. John Smith of Los Angeles; seven grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

4. Eva born in 1880 in Mich., died in 1892.
Source: Ancestry Born: September 23, 1880 Died: December 2, 1892
Eva Taylor was born on September 23, 1880, in Marquette, Michigan, Her father, Francis Taylor was 32, and her mother, Elizabeth Vail was 24. She had three brothers and five sisters. She died as a child on December 2, 1892. Eva Taylor was buried in Pleasant Hill Cemetery, Ireton, Sioux County, Iowa.

5. James born in Nov. 1882 in Mich., died in 1961.
From the Thursday, October 26, 1961 Hawarden Independent:
James Taylor, Former Ireton Resident, Dies James Taylor, 78, a former Ireton resident, died at the home of his daughter, Margaret Taylor, at Billings, Mont., October 18.
He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor. He was born at Ishpemming, Mich., Nov. 23, 1882. He was brought to Sioux county the following year and the family settled near Ireton where he spent his youth. On Sept. 20, 1905 he married Sarah E. Karr in Ireton. To this union three children were born.
For a number of years he was engaged in business with J. R. Karr in Pocahontas. In 1912 he moved to a ranch in Custer county, Neb., and he resided at Kearney, Neb., until the year preceding his death.
After 1950 he was associated with his son-in-law, Raymond C. Pierson, in Kearney.
He was preceded in death by his wife August 10, 1947. He is survived by two daughters, Margaret of Billings, Mont., and Helen (Mrs. Raymond Pierson) of Rawlins, Wyo.; one son, James Karr Taylor of Kearney, Neb.; five grandchildren, James Karr Taylor, jr., Sarah Taylor, John Evans Taylor, Patricia and Carol Pierson; one brother, Frank, of Ireton and one sister, Ida (Mrs. John Smith) of Los Angeles.
Funeral services were held Sunday at the Satterlee Funeral home at 2 o'clock and at the Ireton Presbyterian church at 2:30. Rev. Roy M. Smith of Clinton officiated.
Charles Houlton, Mrs. Marlin Eilts, Mrs. George Rose and Lloyd Simons, accompanied by Mrs. Arthur Bartlett at the piano, sang, "In the Garden" and "The Ivory Palaces." Casket bearers were nephews of Mr. Taylor, Harvey Boisen, Arthur Bartlett, Merle Yates, Herman Riley, Wendell Taylor and Hollis Karr. Burial was in Pleasant Hill cemetery beside his wife.
Those attending the funeral besides the children and grandchildren included Miss Ruth Warburton, Billings, Mont.; Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Los Angeles; Mrs. Mary Riley, Huron, S. D.; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Riley and Carolyn, Madison, S. D.; Mrs. Fern Carson, Nunda, S.D.; Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Danielson, Bryant, S.D.; Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Vercoe, Sioux Falls; Dr. and Mrs. Wendell Taylor and sons, Sheffield, Ia.; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Karr, Le Mars; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Yates and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Yates, Hawarden.
 
6. Alice Taylor born June 19, 1885 at Ireton, died in 1950.
From the Thursday, October 12, 1950 Sioux Center News:
Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the Ireton Presbyterian church for Miss Alice Taylor, 65, of Ireton, who died Thursday at the Hawarden hospital. Rev. J. Boyd Stevenson officiated. Burial took place in the Pleasant Hill cemetery.
Miss Taylor was born June 16, 1885. She was a lifelong resident of Ireton. Survivors included three sisters, Mrs. Annie Yates of Hawarden, Mrs. Susie Reiley of Madison, S. Dakota, and Mrs. John Smith of Los Angeles, California; two brothers, Frank of Ireton and James of Hastings, Nebraska, and a niece whom Miss Taylor brought up, Miss Franzene Theodorf.
Pall bearers were Ora Grau, Phillip Walker, Harry Smith, Albert Hughes, Albert Holtdorf and Kenneth Miller. People from out of town who attended the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Herman Riley and Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Riley and Bessie Mae of Madison, S. D., Mrs. Isaac Williams of Dell Rapids. S. Dak., Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carson of Nunda, S. Dak., Mrs. Annie Yates, Miss Minnie Blunt of Hawarden, Dr. and Mrs. Wendall Taylor of Scheffield, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Westra of Hawarden, and Mrs. Minnette Brown, Mrs. Jennie Houlton and lone of Rock Valley.
Poster's note: According to Ireton, A Proud Heritage, 1882-1982 (pages 472 & 473), Alice Taylor was the daughter of Elizabeth (Vial) and Francis Taylor. It gives her date of birth as June 19, 1885 rather than June 16. Her sister Susie's married name is given as Reiley in the obituary but spelled Riley in the book.

7. Frank born Nov. 23, 1888 at Ireton, Ia., died June 12, 1968,
Source: Hawarden Independent (6-20-1969) Born: November23, 1888 Died: June 12, 1968
Funeral services for Frank Taylor, 79, of Ireton were held in the Ireton United Methodist Church Saturday afternoon with Dr. G.S. Bruland officiating. Burial was in Pleasant Hill Cemetery in Ireton under the direction of Dow Funeral Home. Organist at the funeral was Mrs. V.E. Morey and Mrs. Allen Bertram sang “Sweet Hour of Prayer” and “What a Friend We Have in Jesus.” Casket bearers were Eldo Degen. Frank Bowden, Hollis Karr, Gerrit Juffer, Ed Johnson and Alfred Hemmingson. Graveside military services were conducted by Bertram Post of the American Legion at Ireton.
Mr. Taylor died in the Hawarden Community Hospital last Wednesday, June 12.
A son of Frank and Elizabeth (Vial) Taylor, he was born near Ireton on November 23, 1888.He spent his entire life in the Ireton community. In his early years he farmed and later engaged in the trucking business until his retirement a few years ago. He was a veteran of World War I, having served in battles in France and with the army of occupation in Germany.
He was preceded in death by his parents and seven brothers and sisters. Survivors include a sister Mrs. Ida Smith of Los Angeles, California and several nieces and nephews.

8. Ida B. Taylor (Mrs. John Smith) born Jan. 14, 1891 at Ireton, Ia., died Apr. 10, 1977 San Bernardino CA. Married 3 Jul 1912 Ireton IA to John H. Smith born 17 Nov 1884 Moville IA died 13 Dec 1983 San Bernardino CA. Their children were Iia Smith 1816-2013, John Harold Smith 1919 -2006, Herrald Smith 1920, Taylor Smith 1921.

9. Elizabeth (Mrs. Albert Linderman) born Nov. 20, 1895, died in 1940.
From the Alton Democrat, June 7, 1940, Ireton news:
Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Albert Lindenman who passed away at her home at Forest Grove, Ore., following a prolonged illness. Mrs. Lindenman is survived by her husband and two daughters, Mrs. Isabelle Theodore of Ireton and Mildred of Forest Grove. Her mother, Mrs. Frank Taylor and the following sisters and brothers also survive: Jim Taylor, Hastings, Neb., W. M. and Frank, Miss Alice Taylor, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Jim Yates, all of Ireton and Mrs. Geo. Reiley of Winifred, S.D. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Yates left Wednesday to be with their sister and attend the funeral which was held Monday according to word received here. Deceased was 42 years of age and was born and reared on a farm north of Ireton.
Another obit - From the Hawarden Independent, June 6, 1940, Ireton and Vicinity news:
Death of Mrs. Albert Lindenman
Mrs. Albert Lindenman passed away at her home in Forest Grove, Ore., at 11 o’clock last Friday morning, May 31st, after an illness of only a few months. She underwent an operation last October soon after she returned to her home after visiting with relatives in Ireton.
The deceased was born on a farm near Ireton November 20, 1895. She was united in marriage with Albert Lindenman December 25, 1917, who with two daughters, Mrs. Mildred Adams of Forest Grove, Ore., and Mrs. Isabel Theodorff, survive her. One son died in infancy. She also leaves two granddaughters. She moved to Forest Grove in 1934. She was a member of the Presbyterian church, Legion Auxiliary and the Auxiliary of Veterans of Foreign Wars. Funeral services were held from the Congregational church in Forest Grove Monday.
Besides her immediate family she leaves to mourn her passing her mother, Mrs. Frank Taylor, Sr., three brothers, James of Norfolk, Neb., and William and Frank of Ireton, and four sisters, Mrs. James Yates, Mrs. John Smith and Miss Alice Taylor of Ireton and Mrs. George Riley of Canova, S.D.
Research notes:
Her death certificate (informant Albert Lindenman) has Elizabeth Vial Lindenman, resident of rural Forest Grove, Washington County, Oregon; husband Albert Lindenman; born November 20, 1895 in Ireton, Iowa; parents Francis Taylor and Elizabeth Vial, both born in England; died at 11:10 a.m. May 31, 1940; cause, adenio carcinoma of cervix, onset 1939; a pan[?]-hysterectomy was performed on Oct. 28, 1939; buried at Forest Grove.
Her FindaGrave.com page adds her parents’ life dates: Francis Taylor (1848-1927) and Elizabeth Vial Taylor (1856-1942); 8 siblings listed; husband Albert Henry Lindenman (1892-1984); one child listed: Isabel E. Lindenman Theodorff (1916-1941). There is a photo of her headstone.
The 1930 U.S. census shows Albert (38), Lizzie (37) and daughters Isabelle (14) and Mildred (8) farming in Center Township, Sioux County. The 1940 census shows Albert H. and Elizabeth V. Lindenman farming in Dilley, Washington County, Oregon, where they had also lived in 1935.
The Sioux County marriage register for 1917/1918 has groom Albert H. Lindenman, age 27, resident of Ireton, a farmer, born in Ireton, parents E. A. Lindenman and Clara Hamilton; bride Lizzie Vial Taylor, age 23, resident of Ireton, born in Ireton, parents Frank Taylor and Elizabeth Vial; married in Ireton December 25, 1917.

OBITUARY OF FRANCIS TAYLOR 1848-1927
From the Hawarden Independent, April 7, 1927, Ireton and vicinity news:
Pioneer Laid to Rest Saturday
The funeral of Frank Taylor, Sr., was held Saturday afternoon. Short services were held at the home at 1:30 and from the Methodist church at 2 o’clock. Friends of the departed from far and near came to pay their last respects. The weather and roads were against travel and undoubtedly many were held back on account of it but the attendance was large. Rev. Roy M. Smith, pastor of the Presbyterian church, was in charge with Rev. Wm. P. Webb of the Methodist church, assisting. The choir composed of Will Brown, bass; Ben Bay, tenor; Mrs. Geo. Campbell, alto; and Mrs. R. W. Steele, soprano, with Mrs. Myrtle Brown at the piano, sang some beautiful selections. The church was nicely decorated, floral offerings were there from far and near and were most beautiful. A short service at the grave and then all that remained of the departed was lowered into the cool bosom of mother earth to rest until the great call comes.
Francis Taylor was born in Tyreadreath Highway, near St. Blazy, in Cornwall, England, June 2, 1848, and departed this life at Ireton March 30, 1927, at the age of 78 years, 9 months and 28 days. His childhood and early manhood was spent in his native Cornwell where he followed his profession as a miner in the famous copper mines of that land. At the age of 21 he decided to try his fortune in the great land of opportunity so in July, 1869, he came to the United States and settled in Houghton county, Mich., where he followed his work as a miner in the copper mines of that section. In the spring of 1879 he moved with his family to the iron district in Marquette county, Mich., settling at Ishpeming.
Mr. Taylor, like many of his brother miners, always cherished the ambition to own and operate a farm in the great prairie districts of the unsettled west and so in 1883 the opportunity came when it was possible for him to realize his ambition. In the spring of that year he visited Sioux county and was so taken up that he purchased a farm in Center township. Immediately after he returned to Michigan where he worked until March, 1884. Then with his family he moved onto the farm which he had purchased. He lived on the farm until 1904 when he held a sale and moved to Hawarden where he lived until the following year at which time he moved to Ireton and he continued to make his home here continuously since that time.
He was united in marriage with Elizabeth Ann Veal at Hancock, Mich., July 5, 1873. To this happy union were born nine children, eight of whom with his widow survive him. One daughter passed away in 1882. The children are William, Frank, Alice, Mrs. James Yates and Mrs. A. H. Lindenman of Ireton; Mrs. Geo. Riley and Mrs. J. H. Smith of Winfred, S.D.; and James Taylor of Hastings, Neb. He also leaves one sister, Mrs. T. H. Baker, and one brother, Richard Taylor, both of Cando, N.D., and seventeen grandchildren and three great grandchildren.
Mr. Taylor was numbered among the early pioneers of this section of Sioux county and endured his full share of the trials and hardships which settlement in a new country always brings but by thrift and unceasing toil and application to the task before him he secured a competence that enabled him to spend his declining years in comfort and ease. Mr. Taylor could always be found identified with every worth while movement for uplift and development of the community with both purse and influence. While Mr. Taylor was unassuming in character his square dealing and charitable spirit toward all has endeared him to an ever widening circle of friends, who mourn his departure. Ireton will miss Mr. Taylor, although in late years he was little seen on the streets, his health being such that he was confined to his home much of the time. Those who knew him best will cherish fond memories. May comfort come to those who mourn a husband, father, friend and neighbor from the great Comforter.
All the children were present at the funeral and others from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chambers of Redfield, S.D.; William Brown of Paullina; E. A. Perry of Sioux Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Manford Nichols of Beresford.

Similar obituaries were published in the Ireton Ledger on both March 31 and April 7, and shorter obituaries in other area newspapers.
His death certificate has Francis Taylor, retired farmer; wife Elizabeth Vial; and adds his parents’ names, Jas or Jos Taylor and Susan Goin, both born in England; cause of death, “senile debility,” duration several years; contributory cause, chronic [illegible] & arterio sclerosis, duration many years.

OBITUARY OF ELIZABETH TAYLOR 1856-1942
From the Thursday, November 21, 1942 Hawarden Independent:
Funeral Services for Grandma Taylor
Funeral services for Mrs. Frank Taylor, who passed away last Wednesday morning, were held at the Presbyterian church at 2 o'clock last Friday afternoon with Rev. W. 0. Harper of Ringsted, Iowa, in charge. Burial was made in Pleasant Hill cemetery.
Elizabeth Ann Vial was born in Camburn county of Cornwall, England on Feb. 4, 1856. She was one of six children. Early in 1857 her parents came to the United States eventually moving to Hancock, Houghton county, Michigan, where her father followed his profession as copper miner. Here on July 5, 1873 she was united in marriage to Francis Taylor. To this union was born nine children, two of whom preceded her in death.
Early in 1884 the family moved from Michigan and settled on a farm in Center township, Sioux County, Iowa. Here the family lived until 1905, when Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and younger members of the family moved to Hawarden. In the spring of 1906 the family moved back to Ireton where they have had residence ever since. Mr. Taylor passed away here March 27, 1927.
During the early semi-pioneer days of their residence in Sioux county, the Taylor family had to endure the hardships co-incident to that time, such as the present generation knows nothing of. Never was heard a word of complaint from the lips of Mother Taylor. She was always up and ready to lend a helping hand to those in need with never a thought of herself. After moving to Ireton she united with the Presbyterian church, of which she has been a faithful, consistent and conscientious member to the day of her death. During the latter years she had to endure much pain and suffering but never a murmur of complaint was heard from her lips. The end came peacefully early Wednesday morning, Nov. 4, 1942. Thus closes an active Christian life of 86 years and nine months.
She leaves to mourn her departure the following children: Frank, Alice and William Taylor, Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. James Yates of Ireton; Mrs. George Riley of Canova, S. D., and James Taylor of Hastings, Neb. She is also survived by one brother and sister of Detroit, Mich., 14 grandchildren and 25 great grandchildren.
Those from a distance who attended the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chambers of Redfield, S. D.; Mrs. Lamb and granddaughter of Clark, S. D., James Taylor of Hastings, Nebr., Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Riley and Bessie of Winfred, S. D., Mary Riley of Huron, S. D., Clayton Theodorff of McCook, Nebr., and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Riley of Fernold, Iowa.
Poster's note: According to the 1925 Iowa census, Elizabeth Vial was the daughter of Ann (Dunston) and William Vial.

Picture on page 473
Also pictures on ancestry.com public member trees

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