Will County ILGenWeb Biographies..... 
************************************************
Copyright.  All rights reserved.

************************************************

File contributed for use by:
Dori Leekly & Margie Glenn

Author: History of Will County, Illinois; Chicago: Wm LeBaron Jr & Co, 186 Dearborn Street, 1878.

C. B. HAYWARD, publisher and proprietor of the Joliet Daily and Weekly Sun, Joliet; was born 
in Fairfield, Franklin County, Ind., July 1, 1844; at the age of ten years he entered the office 
of the Locomotive, in Indianapolis, completing his trade with Cameron & MCNEELY, book and job 
printers. In 1860, he went to Carthage, Mo., where, with his brother, he engaged in publishing 
The Southwest. On the breaking-out of the war, their office was captured by the rebels, and 
taken into Arkansas. Mr. HAYWARD made his way to Fort Scott, Kansas, and purchased the Fort 
Scott BuIletin, and a year and a half later took a partner and founded the Fort Scott Union 
Monitor, now one of the leading papers of Kansas, which he continued to publish about a year 
and a half. In the mean time, he was appointed U. S. Assessor for that division, and served 
about a year and a half. He then came to Marseilles, IL, where he resided one year, and from 
that place to Joliet, and had charge of the Joliet Republican office about a year and three 
months. In 1872, he established the Joliet Sun. He has built up an extensive job-printing 
business, and a large and healthy circulation among the best people of the county. The Daily 
Sun is the oldest and largest daily published in the Seventh Congressional District. Mr. 
HAYWARD was married in April 1872, to Miss Mary E. MONROE, daughter of George MONROE, of 
Joliet, and has three children - Josephine, George E. and Thomas.