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Show .dIDERAL 7l?1 TERS ' PROJECT I Hi story of Herbert Saiuuel Gleave Layton J. Ott Henrieville Garfield County June 17, 1939 "Among the capable and pr ogressive ranchers of Garfield County, one who has attained distinction and success through the application of industry and good management is Herbert Samuel Gleave, of Antimony, a member of the well-known and praninent family whose name he bears . He has won prosperity as a farmer and stockman, and has likewise been active in church work for about twenty years, also taking part in civic affairs . •'Mr . Gleave was oorn at Antimony, Utah, July 26, 1890, a son of \" alter and Elizabeth (Barrownan) Gleave. His father was born in 1852, within six miles of 11anchester, England, and son of uohn and Jane (Brandling) Gleave, who came to the United States in 1868 and first located at Payson, Utah, later going to AnnabeUa , Sevier Co·unt"y , then moving to Antimony, where tb:!y both died . John Gleavehad been a mechanic in England, but after caning to this .country devot6d himself to farming. He was a son of John and Lucy (Potts) Gleave, who died in England. ''Waiter Gleave attended school fo:t three years in his native place, and was twelve years of age when, in 1864 , he came t ,o America with an aunt and uncle, William and ]A:ary (Gleave) 7arsencroft, the latter being a sister of J ohn Gleave t he younger . They settled early at Payson, where Mr . Warsencroft was a far~er, and there Walter Gleave completed his education, sub-sequently starting farming on his own account at Annabelle. He married Elizabeth Barrownan, who was born a t GlasgO?f, Scotland, a daughter of Robert and Jane (Jernmison) Barro\fflll!lll, the latter ' s mother having been a Phillips . Mr. and Mrs. Barro\',man came to America and first settled at Rocl.c Springs , \ yoming, Mr . Barrowne.n preceding the family by about one year . In 1875 thEV removed to Annabella, where Mr . Barrovman followed mining until his early dea 1t1.. - 1- |
