Mays Family Tree - Person Sheet
NameDavid Elmer WAY 
1322
1322Birth Date189850
Birth Dateabt Jun 1896
Death Date11 Apr 19002356
Burial PlaceMcNaul Cemetery, Curwensville, Clearfield Co., PA, USA2394
FatherThomas Lawrence WAY (1860-1929)
MotherSally Jane “Jennie” BLOOM (1861-1922)
Misc. Notes
David was 22 months old when he died.
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The infant son David shares a headstone with his mother Sally. Why is Sally’s husband Thomas, who died seven years later buried at a different cemetery?315
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[The following narrative is in reference to David’s burial place:]
One of the early religious groups was the Society of Friends which organized a meeting in [Curwensville, PA] in 1833. At first they met in the old township schoolhouse on Filbert Street.
Job Way [David’s great grandfather], was among the original members.
In 1834-35 they erected a frame building where the Presbyterian Manse now is. This building [pictured] was later moved to its present location, directly back of the Presbyterian Church.
Sometime in the early 1900's this building [pictured] was used as a summer school. A cemetery was also near the original site of this building [pictured] and before the Manse was built, the bodies were removed to the Plainview (McNaul or Friends' Burying Ground) in Pike Township, back of the "Hartzfeld farm."1014
____________
The infant son David shares a headstone with his mother Sally. Why is Sally’s husband Thomas, who died seven years later buried at a different cemetery?315
____________
[The following narrative is in reference to David’s burial place:]
One of the early religious groups was the Society of Friends which organized a meeting in [Curwensville, PA] in 1833. At first they met in the old township schoolhouse on Filbert Street.
Job Way [David’s great grandfather], was among the original members.
In 1834-35 they erected a frame building where the Presbyterian Manse now is. This building [pictured] was later moved to its present location, directly back of the Presbyterian Church.
Sometime in the early 1900's this building [pictured] was used as a summer school. A cemetery was also near the original site of this building [pictured] and before the Manse was built, the bodies were removed to the Plainview (McNaul or Friends' Burying Ground) in Pike Township, back of the "Hartzfeld farm."1014