Isaac Warby

  General Notes:

Calvin Warby notes:
MEMORIES OF FATHER AND GRANDFATHER ISAAC WARBY Written by William E. Warby, & daughter, Ellen Warby Gillins All of father's family moved to Manila, but father and mother stayed on the ranch, that was homesteaded at North Creek, where he raised his family, and made a living for them, and later died at the ranch. He was a great outdoor man, and livestock man. He had both cattle and sheep at one time, and farmed all of his life. He had lots of friends, and loved to play jokes.
When the Beaver Mountains went into forest reserve, he helped divide the range between the cattle and the sheep. He loved the mountains and the outdoors. He freighted lumber to Frisco mine and to New House and Shaunty and all of the mines west of Milford. He hauled it from Beaver Mountains. He chopped pine trees, and hewed railroad ties and hauled them to Milford for the railroad to be built through Milford (the Union Pacific Railroad). He hauled them for the branch line that went to Frisco, and on around to New House. He got logs from North Creek Pole Canyon, and Indian Creek Pole Canyon, and freighted to Sulphurdale. He helped to build the dam at Blue Lake. There was no one who knew the mountains like he did. He was left a widower at an early age, and never remarried. In later years, he always had a saddle horse and loved to go see his friends. He would go to George Bayter's and if he weren't home he would always leave his calling card, by piling wash tubs, wood, and everything he could find on their doorstep and then blame it on to Harry Green. Harry Green, would do same thing and blame it on to Ike Warby. They loved to play tricks on one another. He would go all up and down the creek, and if they weren't home, he would always leave his calling card. Everyone admired and respected him, and loved him. He would never tell a grand child how to do anything. He would always show them. He always had time to make whistles and toys for his grandchildren. He was always there when needed. He could make delicious cakes and bread, and bottle pickles and fruit. He could do anything that was required to do. Many times he has stepped in when the mother was ill, and took over the house. He always was loved by his grandchildren. In the fall he always had pine nuts for all of his grandchildren. He loved to build a bon fire and stand by it. The last few weeks of his life he was unable to go to the canyons, but he loved to build a bon fire, and just enjoy it. He was a wonderful scout and knew all the things about the forest, and camping out. Isaac Warby, son of James Warby and Mary Warby was born January 8, 1861, in Beaver, Utah He married Louisa Tanner April 8, 1884, in Beaver, Utah. She was born February 29, 1868, in Beaver, Utah, a daughter of Allen Bendict Tanner, and Elizabeth Jane Mathews. She died March 8, 1916 in Beaver, Utah. He died August 22, 1938 in Beaver, Utah. Their children, are: 1. Norma Blanch Warby, born July 1, 1887, in Beaver, Utah. Died September 29, 1928 at Beaver, Utah, 2. Sidney Allen Warby, born April 5, 1891, in Beaver, Utah. Died July, 1893, at Beaver, Utah. 3. William Edward Warby, born November 27, 1894, in Beaver, Utah. 4. Isaac Gilbert Warby, born September 12, 1896, in Beaver, Utah. 5. Henry Bernard Warby, born August 25, 1898, in Beaver, Utah. 6. Luella Francetta Warby, born April 20, 1902, in Beaver, Utah. She died December 18, 1933 in Green River, Wyoming. Residence, Manila, Utah.

  Noted events in his life were:

• connection.

Isaac married Louisa Jane Tanner, daughter of Allen Benedick Tanner and Elizabeth Jane Matthews, on 8 Apr 1884 in Beaver City, Beaver, Utah USA. (Louisa Jane Tanner was born on 29 Feb 1868 in Beaver City, Beaver, Utah USA and died on 8 Mar 1916 in Beaver City, Beaver, Utah USA.)