The History of the Yakima Valley, Washington, Comprising Yakima, Kittitas and
Benton Counties, The S.J. Clarke Publishing Co., 1919, Volume II, page 799 

GEORGE H. CADLE.

George H. Cadle, a successful orchardist living near Zillah, had for years
important landed interests but has now disposed of most of his holdings to good
advantage, retaining, however, a valuable orchard of eight acres, which is
planted to apples, pears and cherries. His residence is one of the finest in the
neighborhood and proclaims the prosperity which has come to him since he settled
in the Yakima valley. A native of Muscatine, Iowa, he was born January 4, 1853,
and is a son of Richard and Sarah (Magoon) Cadle, the former a native of New
York city and the latter of Lancaster, Ohio. The father was a son of Cornelius
and Hannah Cadle, the former of whom was born in England but in his youth
emigrated to the United States, taking up his abode in New York, where he became
a successful merchant. In his younger days the father of our subject removed
from the cast to Illinois and thence to Iowa, where he arrived when pioneer
conditions still maintained in that state. There he was married and successfully
engaged in sash and door manufacturing. Later a further removal westward took
him to Colorado, where his death occurred. His widow subsequently came to Yakima
county, Washington, and resided with her son, George H., until her demise.

Mr. Cadle of this review was reared in Iowa amid pioneer conditions and in the
acquirement of his education attended the public schools of Muscatine. After
laying aside his textbooks he entered the sash and door business with his father
and so continued until he removed to the San Luis valley in Colorado in 1886.
There he was connected with the live stock business for about seventeen years,
or until 1903. Having heard many favorable reports in regard to the
opportunities presented to the Yakima valley, Mr. Cadle then came to this
district and bought forty-seven acres of land adjoining Buena. He has now sold
all of this valuable tract except eight acres, which are set out to apples,
pears and cherries. He has ever followed progressive methods and today his
tract is in good bearing, furnishing him with a hand some annual income. He has
built an attractive home, which is modernly appointed, and everything about the
place indicates that success has been his. Part of his holdings he sold in small
home tracts and he received most gratifying returns from this land. He bought
forty acres of the land in partnership with his sister, Eva, who throughout her
life lived on a portion of the ranch, passing away in December, 1917. She was
married and had a daughter, Ella, who also is married and has a daughter, Verna,
now ten years of age, residing with our subject. To him and his wife she is like
an own daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cadle surrounding her with all the loving care
they would bestow upon their own child.

On December 11, 1906, Mr. Cadle wedded Mrs. Amelia Sherman, a native of
Wisconsin and a daughter of M. Hausy and Elizabeth (Heinig) Hausy. Mrs. Sherman
was a resident of Tacoma at the time of her marriage.

In his political affiliation Mr. Cadle is a republican and has ever staunchly
supported the candidates and measures of that party although he is not an
office seeker. On the other hand, however, he is interested in the issues of the
day as regards the state and nation and readily supports worthy movements which
he considers of value to his community. Both he and his wife have many friends
in Zillah and vicinity, all of whom speak of Mr. and Mrs. Cadle in terms of the
highest appreciation.

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Submitted to the Washington Bios Project in January 2008 by Jeffrey L. Elmer.
Submitter has no additional information about the subject of this article.