Individual Details
Byron Joseph Nalder
(1 Jul 1893 - 7 Apr 1969)
Events
Families
| Spouse | Margaret Hannah Morgan (1893 - 1959) |
| Child | William Edward Nalder (1919 - 1943) |
| Child | Lewis Morgan Nalder (1920 - 1944) |
| Child | Living |
| Child | Living |
| Child | Living |
| Child | Living |
| Child | Living |
| Child | Living |
| Spouse | Margaret Lantz Gaffney ( - 1966) |
| Father | William New Nalder (1848 - 1918) |
| Mother | Emma Evans (1848 - 1926) |
| Sibling | William Butler Nalder (1870 - 1934) |
| Sibling | Mary Esther Nalder (1872 - 1960) |
| Sibling | Thomas Stephen Nalder (1873 - 1885) |
| Sibling | Francis Henry Nalder (1874 - 1944) |
| Sibling | Emma Jane Nalder (1876 - 1932) |
| Sibling | Daniel Hyrum Nalder (1878 - 1947) |
| Sibling | Albert Oscar Nalder (1880 - 1960) |
| Sibling | Melvina Eveline Nalder (1882 - 1952) |
| Sibling | Walter Alvin Nalder (1884 - 1969) |
| Sibling | George Chester Nalder (1886 - 1976) |
| Sibling | Charles Evans Nalder (1887 - 1940) |
| Sibling | Luella Anne Nalder (1889 - 1943) |
| Sibling | Leland Rudger Nalder (1890 - 1923) |
Endnotes
1. Maxine Pilling Rodgers, "Richard Pilling, A Family Heritage" It should be mentioned that although all references to this volume are listed as "Questionable", this is because the book is neither a valid primary or secondary source. Despite this, it should be observed that almost all the contemporary entries in it come as the result of correspondence with the immediate families of the individuals listed. The true level of reliability is probably more close to that of "Living Information". (Red Deer, by the author, 1980), P.247.
2. Maxine Pilling Rodgers, "Richard Pilling, A Family Heritage" It should be mentioned that although all references to this volume are listed as "Questionable", this is because the book is neither a valid primary or secondary source. Despite this, it should be observed that almost all the contemporary entries in it come as the result of correspondence with the immediate families of the individuals listed. The true level of reliability is probably more close to that of "Living Information". (Red Deer, by the author, 1980), P.248.
