Married Lydia Caroline Taylor, 7 Apr 1902, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah
Children - George Edwin Redd, Kenneth Taylor Redd, Mary Redd, Marguerite Redd, Ernest Lamar Redd, Verl Chester Redd, Nora Redd
Early in 1913, George and his family, with several others, returned to Colonia Juarez, to find everything pretty much as they had left it the year before. The Revolution had eased up but there were still many renegade soldiers around.
At about 3:00 AM. on 9 February 1914 some of these outlaws came to the corral and were driving the cows away. George and Lydia's brother, Adelbert Taylor, went out to try to stop them. They left but came back a short time later.
George went out the back way and it being bright moonlight the Mexicans saw him. They shouted, "We are going to kill you," and commenced firing. One bullet entered his leg severing a large artery, seeing him fall the Mexicans ran.
Lydia saw the whole thing from the window. She ran to him and found the wound bleeding profusely Uncle Jay Robinson went in the buggy to Casas Grandes seventeen miles away, to get the doctor but by the time he arrived George had lost too much blood and succumbed shortly after. He was thirty-six years of age and left Lydia (33) with five children.
Some time later Lydia discovered she was going to have another baby, who turned out to be a healthy little red-headed girl to be named Nora. This baby gave Lydia much comfort at this tragic time in her life.
Written by Carolyn Redd Derrick and taken from histories submitted by Kenneth Taylor Redd and Nora Redd Perdue.
Married Lydia Caroline Taylor, 7 Apr 1902, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah
Children - George Edwin Redd, Kenneth Taylor Redd, Mary Redd, Marguerite Redd, Ernest Lamar Redd, Verl Chester Redd, Nora Redd
Early in 1913, George and his family, with several others, returned to Colonia Juarez, to find everything pretty much as they had left it the year before. The Revolution had eased up but there were still many renegade soldiers around.
At about 3:00 AM. on 9 February 1914 some of these outlaws came to the corral and were driving the cows away. George and Lydia's brother, Adelbert Taylor, went out to try to stop them. They left but came back a short time later.
George went out the back way and it being bright moonlight the Mexicans saw him. They shouted, "We are going to kill you," and commenced firing. One bullet entered his leg severing a large artery, seeing him fall the Mexicans ran.
Lydia saw the whole thing from the window. She ran to him and found the wound bleeding profusely Uncle Jay Robinson went in the buggy to Casas Grandes seventeen miles away, to get the doctor but by the time he arrived George had lost too much blood and succumbed shortly after. He was thirty-six years of age and left Lydia (33) with five children.
Some time later Lydia discovered she was going to have another baby, who turned out to be a healthy little red-headed girl to be named Nora. This baby gave Lydia much comfort at this tragic time in her life.
Written by Carolyn Redd Derrick and taken from histories submitted by Kenneth Taylor Redd and Nora Redd Perdue.
Family Members
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Moriah Vilate Redd
1867–1867
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Wilford Solomon Redd
1869–1869
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Wayne Hardison Redd
1870–1936
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Benjamin Franklin Redd Sr
1872–1952
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Terressa Artemesia Redd Romney
1874–1964
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Lemuel Burton Redd
1876–1930
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Susan Elizabeth Redd Butler
1880–1977
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Parley Redd
1883–1955
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John Wiley Redd
1886–1972
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Jennie May Redd Haymore
1888–1974
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Effie Redd Jameson
1890–1982
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Ancil Rey Redd
1892–1931
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Hazel Lurena Redd Vidmar
1895–1978
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Lemuel Hardison "Lem" Redd
1856–1923
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Mary Jane Redd Spilsbury
1858–1945
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John Wilson Redd
1859–1888
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William Alexander Redd
1861–1911
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James Monroe Redd
1863–1937
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Caroline Elizabeth Redd Adams
1866–1904
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Amos Thornton Redd
1868–1870
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Della Sarah Lancaster Redd Ivins
1870–1933
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Farozine Ellen Redd Bryner
1872–1957
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Loraine Edward Redd
1873–1874
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Luella Mariah Redd Adams
1875–1963
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Charity Alvira "Vilo" Redd Snow
1877–1943
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Alice Redd Rich
1879–1968
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