fbpx

Infant Sayre Children

Pauline Sayre Grave MarkerEveret Sayre Grave Marker

Last Updated: January 21, 2024


At Sayre Cemetery, MT Alto, WV (Jim Rothgeb, photographer)

At Sayre Cemetery, MT Alto, WV (Jim Rothgeb, photographer)

Infant Sayre Children

Fisher and Clara (Lieving) Sayre married in 1892 in Mason County, WV; they both were born and raised in Mason among large farming families.  Their first of eight children was born nine months later.  Then, 18 months later, the second was born. Child number three did not arrive for another 21 months. These three babies and their sixth one lived beyond age 70. However, Fisher and Clara had four other children who died in infancy – Mirtle, Everet, Pauline Alberta, and an un-named male. These babies are buried here in their homeland – Sayre Cemetery (aka Roanoke Cemetery), Letart, WV.

James A Rothgeb, Grand nephew image
James A Rothgeb, Grand nephew

Contact the StoryTeller

Identity verified.

Questions and comments about this story will be directed to its StoryTeller. Unless it is disclosed in the body of the message, no email address will be shared. If you have visited the memorial site of Infant Sayre Children and noticed vandalism or maintenance concerns, pass that on, too.

For non-story-specific inquiries, Peek·into·the·Past may be contacted via the Visitor Portal.

Kinship

Infant Sayre Children’s relationship chart

5211 Chestnut Ridge Rd. Mount Alto, WV 25264
Scroll

Oldest Known Ancestors

Infant Sayre Children

  1. Clara Bell May Lieving
    1. Maternal Line

      Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, England / 1620

    2. Paternal Line

      Baden-Baden, Germany / 1808

  2. Fisher Lee Sayre
    1. Maternal Line

      Squires, Kent, England / 1410

    2. Paternal Line

      Squires, Kent, England / 1410

Visitor Insights

appear here:

Insights conforming to the StoryTeller’s perspective:

None

Non-Conforming Insights:

None


  • FEATURES OFFERED TO VISITORS:
    • Do you have an insight regarding this Story? Visitors are encouraged to bring to a StoryTeller’s attention relevant and exciting details. That said, the story is the StoryTeller’s perspective of the subject, and Visitors should not expect their input always to be adopted.
      • Anyone may post an insight within the story with the StoryTeller’s approval, yet circumstances allow an insight to be published without that approval.
      • For further explanation and to submit an insight to appear within the story, follow this link.
    • Do you have a strong interest in a specific story? Do you want to know when its StoryTeller role becomes vacant and can be assumed? Free of charge, receive a notification.


“Peek Into The Past.com” and its rich features are best viewed on desktop.

After enjoying this story from our Legacy Collection,
hop on this link to tell a story. We are here to help.

 


 

Related Stories