Married Katherine Ann Lucas Burt, 17 Jun 1891, Logan, Cache, Utah
Children - Daphne Coray, Quincy Burt Coray, Julian Coray, Kathryn Coray, Jerome Coray, George Dale Coray
The Coray family moved to Mona, Utah in 1871. George worked with his father and brothers, farming, lumbering and molasses milling, etc. Then on the large farm at Mona he grew to manhood subjected to the stern discipline encountered there.
Early in life he demonstrated a desire and bility as a study and before long it became apparent that he was to be the distinguised member of the Coray family in this area of human activity. At the age of eighteen he resumed school Attendance, first at Brigham Young Academy and then at the University of Utah. Under extreme financial hardicaps in various part time occupations, including school teaching, he was able to spend three years of study at Cornell University in New York State. Returning, he accepted employment in newspaper work at Provo, Salt Lake City and Ogden.
In Decmember 1891, at the age of thirty-four, he returned to the University of Utah, first as librarian, during which service he continued his studies, and in 1894 earned a Bachelor of Science degree at that institution. September that year he began his long career as instructor at the University of Utah. His first interests were in the field of chemistry but his broad and varied employment opportunities out of college inclined him to the fields of economics and sociology, in which he remained throughout his long professional career. During 1903-04, with sabbatical leave, he took specialized study at Columbia University at New York City and earned a Master of Arts degree. By 1896 he had been made an assistant professor, and in 1902 advanced to full professorship. In 1917 he became professor of anthropology and sociology. By then he had earned "a standing as one of the recognized students and instructors. . . of our country."
On June 17 1891, the year that George became associated with the University of Utah, he married Katherine Ann Burt. Her father was City Marshal at Salt Lake City, and while engaged in those duties died of gun shot wounds. There long time family home was located in Salt Lake City.
George died within a year after he retired from the University where he had devoted thirty years of dedicated service. He died in Los Angeles, California of stomach cancer, while on a visit to two of the children residing there. In accordance with his instructions, his body was cremated by the Evergreen Crematory in El Monte, Caifornia, and the remains brought to Salt Lake City and reposes in a local mausoleum (Deseret News, October 6, 1929). A vault was purchased by the family 18 Nov 1929. He was interred 12 Dec 1929.
Married Katherine Ann Lucas Burt, 17 Jun 1891, Logan, Cache, Utah
Children - Daphne Coray, Quincy Burt Coray, Julian Coray, Kathryn Coray, Jerome Coray, George Dale Coray
The Coray family moved to Mona, Utah in 1871. George worked with his father and brothers, farming, lumbering and molasses milling, etc. Then on the large farm at Mona he grew to manhood subjected to the stern discipline encountered there.
Early in life he demonstrated a desire and bility as a study and before long it became apparent that he was to be the distinguised member of the Coray family in this area of human activity. At the age of eighteen he resumed school Attendance, first at Brigham Young Academy and then at the University of Utah. Under extreme financial hardicaps in various part time occupations, including school teaching, he was able to spend three years of study at Cornell University in New York State. Returning, he accepted employment in newspaper work at Provo, Salt Lake City and Ogden.
In Decmember 1891, at the age of thirty-four, he returned to the University of Utah, first as librarian, during which service he continued his studies, and in 1894 earned a Bachelor of Science degree at that institution. September that year he began his long career as instructor at the University of Utah. His first interests were in the field of chemistry but his broad and varied employment opportunities out of college inclined him to the fields of economics and sociology, in which he remained throughout his long professional career. During 1903-04, with sabbatical leave, he took specialized study at Columbia University at New York City and earned a Master of Arts degree. By 1896 he had been made an assistant professor, and in 1902 advanced to full professorship. In 1917 he became professor of anthropology and sociology. By then he had earned "a standing as one of the recognized students and instructors. . . of our country."
On June 17 1891, the year that George became associated with the University of Utah, he married Katherine Ann Burt. Her father was City Marshal at Salt Lake City, and while engaged in those duties died of gun shot wounds. There long time family home was located in Salt Lake City.
George died within a year after he retired from the University where he had devoted thirty years of dedicated service. He died in Los Angeles, California of stomach cancer, while on a visit to two of the children residing there. In accordance with his instructions, his body was cremated by the Evergreen Crematory in El Monte, Caifornia, and the remains brought to Salt Lake City and reposes in a local mausoleum (Deseret News, October 6, 1929). A vault was purchased by the family 18 Nov 1929. He was interred 12 Dec 1929.
Family Members
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Howard Knowlton Coray
1842–1928
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Martha Jane Knowlton Coray Lewis
1844–1929
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Harriet Virginia Knowlton Coray Dusenberry
1846–1872
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Mary Knowlton Coray Roberts
1848–1923
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Ephrina Serepa "Eppie" Coray Lewis
1850–1923
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William Henry Coray
1851–1935
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Helena Knowlton Coray Alexander
1852–1905
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Sidney Algernon Coray
1855–1943
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Wilford Coray
1856–1856
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Francis Delavan "Frank" Coray
1860–1908
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Louis Laville Coray
1862–1949
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Don Silas Rathbone Coray
1864–1899
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