. Gray genealogy, being a genealogical record and history of the descendants of John Gray, of Beverly, Mass., and also including sketches of other Gray families. dAnna Rowena, b. Dec. 31, 1872. Mr. Eber Keyesdied at Elgin, III, June 18, 1883, in his 85th year. Joseph Dixon Gray, b. in Sherburne, N. Y., May, 1807;married Mary Warren. Children: Austin Gray, b. 1831, killed by the Indians inCalifornia, 1854. Was remarkable for stature,(6 feet ten inches in height), strength andcourage. Oscar D. Gray, bom April 6, 1833; married,but no children; resides at Waterloo, a soldier in the war fo
. Gray genealogy, being a genealogical record and history of the descendants of John Gray, of Beverly, Mass., and also including sketches of other Gray families. dAnna Rowena, b. Dec. 31, 1872. Mr. Eber Keyesdied at Elgin, III, June 18, 1883, in his 85th year. Joseph Dixon Gray, b. in Sherburne, N. Y., May, 1807;married Mary Warren. Children: Austin Gray, b. 1831, killed by the Indians inCalifornia, 1854. Was remarkable for stature,(6 feet ten inches in height), strength andcourage. Oscar D. Gray, bom April 6, 1833; married,but no children; resides at Waterloo, a soldier in the war for the Union, andacquitted himself with honor. Mary Gray, only daughter, married Geo. Flan-ders, of Boston. She now resides in KansasCity. Mr. J. D. Grays first \\ife died in 1854, and for his secondwife he married Lucy M. Boardman, at Waterford, Erie Co., Pa.,Sept. 29, 1856. Children: Charles Austin Gray, b. April 5, 1858; marriedin 1880, Etta Babcock, of St. Paul, at Waterville, Minn. Mr. Joseph Dixon Gray died at Fayette, Iowa, March ist,1876. His widow, Mrs. Lucy M. Gray, is Matron of the IowaHospital for the Insane, at Independence, ADELAIDE LEE STRON G ST ANC L I F F, AMANDA GRAY-LEE, CAROLINE LEE-STRUNG. RAYMOND ELY STANCLIFF. 59-AMANDA GRAY LEE. Amanda Gray Lee, daughter of Elijah Gray, was born atFlorida, N. Y., Nov, 23, 1792; moved the following year withher parents to Sherburne, N. Y., and has the distinction of beingthe only living representative of that band of pioneers and pil-grims who were the early settlers of that place. The followingbiography is furnished Uy one of her descendants: •Her childhood was spent there, in the beautiful ChenangoValley, the enjoyment of whose fields and woods she shared withthe birds and squirrels, and appreciated as fully as they. Itcould probably have been said of her, with as much truth as itever is of any one, that she rivalled the birds, for she was a nat-ural singer, and in after years developed a voice rem
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