Copyright USGenNet Inc., 2013, All Rights Reserved U.S. Data Repository Please read U.S. Data Repository Copyright Statement on this page: Transcribed and submitted by Linda Talbott for the US Data Repository http://www.us-data.org/ ========================================================================= U.S. Data Repository NOTICE: These electronic pages may NOT be reproduced in any format for profit or presentation by any other organization. Non-commercial organizations desiring to use this material must obtain the consent of the transcriber prior to use. Individuals desiring to use this material in their own research may do so. ========================================================================= Formatted by U.S. Data Repository Chief Archivist, Linda Talbott All of the above information must remain when copied or downloaded. ========================================================================== Biographical History of Cherokee County, Iowa W. S. Dunbar & Co., Chigago - 1889 [page 637-638] DAN GRUNDY is one of the well-known and enterprising farmers of Cedar Township. He was born in Lancashire, England, November 12, 1856, and is the son of JOSEPH GRUNDY, deceased, a well-known pioneer of Cedar Township. DAN was thirteen years of age when his parents came to Cherokee County; his father took a homestead of eighty acres, and he being the only son at home, much of the work of clearing and im- proving the land fell upon him. He received his education in the common schools of England, and after coming to this country he availed himself o the opportunities afforded by the district school. Mr. GRUNDY was united in marriage September 27, 1883, to Miss AGNES MACY, a woman of culture and education, who was a popular teacher. She is a daughter of D. S. and DELILAH (GARDNER) MACY, early settlers of Marshall County, Iowa, but formerly from Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. GRUNDY have had born to them two children: PAUL MACY and IONE; one child died in infancy named HARRISON. To those who came to this county at an early day the task of making a new home was not an inviting one, and hearts less brave and hands less willing would not have overcome all the difficulties. Mr. GRUNDY is now in the full enjoyment of all the efforts made in his young manhood and youth. He is living in the old home, rests beneath the shade trees planted by his own hand, and gathers fruits from the trees which he tended and watched when a child. Politically he supports the issues of the Republican party. He is a faithful member of the Christian Church, and has ever been interested in all movements tending to benefit the community in which he has so long resided. He enjoys the respect and esteem of all who know him. ==========================================================================