Dave Naylor's Web Pages

First, I'll introduce myself. My name is David Naylor. I am retired from designing computer systems for the telecommunications industry. Currently I'm spending lots of time doing those things for which I previously never had time (and still don't). My interests are cactus & other succulent plants, genealogy, photography, astronomy, metaphysics, square dancing and, of course, computers; and I teach some of these subjects at my local Seniors' Centre. I also give talks on these subjects to interested groups. I'm one of the founding members of The Toronto Cactus & Succulent Club, and currently its treasurer.

Now I realize that doesn't tell you much about me, but what were you expecting — a full biography!?

Please visit:

The Toronto Cactus & Succulent Club page – If these plants interest you then visit us.

View the list of individuals in my family tree and see if any relate to your lines. Use one of these links:

Typical genealogy pages, where you start with a Surnames page and click through to pages for each individual, or alternatively . . .
Problem: Your browser is not enabled to run Java. Either Java is not installed or you have "active content" restricted by your web browser – see if your browser is displaying a security message. If so, click on it and Allow Blocked Content.
browse a Dynamic Family Tree. Click on the tree button at the beginning of this line, then wait for the database to load — indicated by your web browser. Note: With an older version of Java it's necessary to double-click the tree icon. Use one of the yellow icons to search for included surnames, or simply browse through the tree.

The GeDStrip download page for my program which generated the above-mentioned "typical" genealogy web pages from a standard GeDCom.

The Naylor DNA Project – A study of various Naylor families and the use of DNA to prove or disprove the various relationships. If you are a Naylor or have interest in this study please encourage a male Naylor to participate by joining this project and taking a Y-DNA test.
The Naylor Patriarchs page displays the different known tree branches and some of those being researched. If yours is missing then let us know and we'll add what's available.

The HOTRUM/HARTRUM "One-Name Study" genealogy pages – Read about this global study of these interrelated families in Canada and the USA.

Useful genealogy links which are especially helpful for beginning-genealogists.

If you find something in my pages that doesn't look right, have (polite) suggestions, or wish to contact me, please send me an eMail

Last updated: 9 January 2013