Thanks to the efforts of a Descendant of Isaac and Eliza,  a copy of the
following Biography was made available and exerpts are furnished in the
hopes other Naylor Researchers can "connect"  
(This is copywrited material so treat it accordingly)

   In the 1888 Portrait & Biographical album of Gage Co., Nebraska, published by Chapman Brothers 1888, Chicago, on pages 401 and 402 is the biography of Isaac Naylor (my GGG Grandad)  It reads...

Isaac Naylor is an industrious and prosperous farmer residing on section 17, Nemaha Township.  His father, John Naylor, was a native of Kentucky;  his mother Barbara Corman, was a native of Maryland, and they were married in the first-named State, making their home in Fayette County.  The father's ancestors were natives of England, who had come to America during the colonial times, and at the time of the war of 1812 the father of our subject participated in some of the engagements.  He was a farmer, and lived in Fayette and Jessamine counties the greater part of his life, but although he had a large plantation and prospered well, he would keep no slaves even during slave time.   Unfortunately he did not live to see the abolition of slavery, his death occuring before the war, when he was sixty-two years old.  The mother of our subject died in 1869, in her eighty-fifth year, and had borne a family of eight children, four girls and four boys, all of whom grew to manhood and womanhood, and whose names are Mary, Elizabeth, Nancy, Isaac, John, James, Jane and Benjamin.
   Our subject was born on the 15th of July, 1819 in Ohio at the time of the three years residence of his parents in that State, but his earliest recollections are of the scenes in his Kentucky  home.    His father met with an accident while quarrying rock, and was crippled so that he was no longer able to attend to the supervision of his large plantation and our subject, as the eldest son, was early called upon to assume the responsibilities of manager of the estate.  He received his education from the common schools of that time, and continued in charge of the homestead until 1842,  when he was married to Miss Maria Miller.  After his marriage he lived on a farm in the vicinity of his old home for 7 or 8 years, and then went to Macoupin County, ILL., where he bought a farm and was prospering well until the second year, when his wife died.  Her death was a sad bereavement to him, as they had been married but ten years, and she was only twenty-four years old when she left him her five children, whose names are Mary Jane, Louisa, Jacob, Ann and an infant.
     With the exception of the last-named child the children of our subject and his first wife were married and established homes of their own, and had about them their own children.  Mary Jane became the wife of W.H. Stults, a blacksmith, and they reside near Waverly, Macoupin Co., ILL.  In their family they have five girls and five boys, whom we name as follows; Luther, Mettie, Pearlie, Lou, Ella, Eugene, James, Butler, Elberta and Alfred.  Louisa married John Beard, but she died in 1869, at the age of twenty-three years;  she was the mother of one child, Frankie, who is also deceased.  Jacob resides in Nemaha Township, and is a prosperous farmer,  he married Martha Nibert, and is the father of four children -- Charles, Frank, Walter (Welcome) and Adah.  Ann married Joseph Stidley, and resided in Adams township until the time of her death in 1885, leaving motherless the following seven children;   Mathew, Maud, Ella, Joseph, William, Charles and George.
     Our subject continued to reside on his farm in Macoupin County, and was married on the 15th of January, 1854, to Miss Eliza Baggerly, a daughter of Jonathan and Cassandra (Bailey) Baggerly.  Her parents were born in Shelby County, KY., and both the paternal and maternal grandfathers were soldiers in the Revolutionary War.  The parents lived in Shelby County, where the father was engaged in farming, and afterward they removed to Clark County, Indianna, where they lived a long time and reared a family of eleven children.  With but one exception the chilren were spared to become useful men and women.  Bearing the names of Elizabeth, Charolotte, Nancy, William who died when he was seven years old; Eliza, Joseph, Isaac, Louis, Melvina, Clinton and Benoni.
     Mrs Naylor, the fifth child in her fathers's family, was born on the 25th of October, 1829, and was a babe when her parents moved to Indiana.  she enjoyed good advantages from attending the common schools, but as they were conducted on the rate or subscription system she could not attend until she acquired a thorough education.  She went to visit her uncle and some relatives in Macoupin County, Ill., and there our subject made her acquaintance which resulted in their marriage.  Mr. Naylor has resided in Macoupin County over thirty years, for twenty-seven years of which time Mrs. Naylor has been his faithful companion and devoted wife.  They had a family of thirteen children, eight of whom died in infancy, and the names of the surviving members we mention as follows; Malissa, Emily, Cassandra, Allen and Martha.
     Malissa, the eldest daughter of our subject and his wife, was married to Mr. A. West and they reside in Red Willow county, this State, the parents of one child named Johnny;  Emily married M.F. Shores, and they with their four children, Roy, Freddie, Louis and Adelbert, reside in Nemaha Township;  Cassandra married Thomas Windle, but after becoming the mother of one child, named Zelma, she died in the year 1886;  Martha married Thomas West, and they also reside in Red Willow County, this State;  Allen has charge of the homestead.
     Mr. and Mrs. Naylor came to Nebraska in 1881, and have been very successful in their business, our subject now being the owner of one and a half sections of land in Nemah Township, beshides having given each of his first children 40 acres of land as a marriage portion.  They are members of the United Baptist Church, and are among the influential society people of this section.  Mr. Naylor is a Democrat and a thoroughly good man, possessing excellent traits of character and enjoying the confidence and esteem of his fellowmen.  His wife possesses many personal charms, and is a talented and estimable lady, who has proved herself a devoted wife and mother, and a worthy copartner in the accumulation of his wealth,  having many times aided him in his business transactions by her sympathy and advice given with sound judgement.   Together they are enjoying the fruits of their industry, and take rank among the influential families of this community.