Gazlay Family History
William Hunniford Truex
Parents
| Father | Charles Riblet Truex ( - ) |
| Mother | Jane Elizabeth Crawford ( - ) |
Personal Information
| Record Created: 16 November 2013; Last Edited: 1 December 2013 |
| Person ID | 6105 |
| Name | William Hunniford Truex |
| Gender | Male |
| Born | ca. 1873 in New York1, 2 |
| Married | 21 June 1893 in Bloomfield, Essex County, New Jersey to Mary Pierson Heartt3 |
Person/Family
| Spouse 1 |  Mary Pierson Heartt (daughter of Job Pierson Heartt and Mary Augusta Waterman) |
| Born | 1 August 1870 in Jersey City, Hudson County, New Jersey |
| Married | 21 June 1893 in Bloomfield, Essex County, New Jersey to William Hunniford Truex |
| Died | 2 November 1936 in Verona, Essex County, New Jersey |
| Children | of William Hunniford Truex and Mary Pierson Heartt: |
| +1. | Ruth Heartt Truex |
| Born | 22 June 1900 in New Jersey |
| Married | 18 April 1923 to LeRoy Burrell LaRue |
| Died | 25 December 1946 |
| +2. | Charles Riblet Truex |
| Born | 22 June 1903 in New Jersey |
| Married | to Ruth Bescherer |
| Died | May 1987 |
Sources
- U.S. Federal Census, 1910, New Jersey, Essex County, Verona, Enumeration District 222, Sheet No. 1A, family of William H. Truex (37, New York, wholesale merchant, telephone booths); wife of 16 years Mary H. Truex (39, New Jersey, 2 children, 2 living); daughter Ruth Truex (9, New Jersey); son Charles R. Truex (6, New Jersey).
- U.S. Federal Census, 1920, New Jersey, Essex County, Verona Township, Enumeration District 316, Sheet No. 18B, family of William H. Truex (48, New York, agent, ____); wife Mary H. Truex (50, New Jersey); daughter Ruth Truex (19, New Jersey, clerk, bank); son Charles R. Truex (16, New Jersey, manager, _____).
- Marriage, The New York Times, 22 June 1893: Newark, N.J., June 21 - Miss Mary P. Heartt, daughter of J. P. Heartt of Glenridge, was married last night to William H. Truex of Montclair, in Westminster Church, Bloomfield. The Rev. E. A. White officiated. Misses Clara L. and Agnes E. Heartt were the bridesmaids, and William Renwick of New York was best man. The bride wore white satin and a point lace veil.