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Home | What's New | Photos | Histories | Sources | Reports | Calendar | Cemeteries | Headstones | Statistics | Surnames |
Matches 1 to 50 of 1,506
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| 1 | Last name could be "Bass" | ROSS (OR BASS), Ruth (I2314)
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| 2 | ADAMS, Julia (I2366)
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| 3 | " Mrs. Faye Hibbard Starr died Sunday at her home in Waldo Hills where she had lived alone for several years. Services will be this Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at Barricks Funeral Home in Salem. Mrs. Starr was born in Silverton, child of pioneer parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Oliver S.--her brother was Charles) Hibbard, and much of her youth was spent in the area. She was in her late 70's and was a member of the second class to graduate from Silverton High School. She married Fenton Starr of Corvallis in 1914. They lived in Waldport for many years where Mr. Starr was a Shell Oil dealer. Upon retiring, they moved to the Waldo Hills area and purchased the Hibbard family homestead. Mr. Starr passed away in 1960. Surviving Mrs. Starr are a daughter, Mrs. Virginia shulve of Central Point, granddaughters Toni Scott in Virginia and Vicki Burtis of Central Point and sisters, Mrs. Josephine Rodgers who lives nearby and Mrs. Anna Geiser of Salem." | HIBBARD, Faye (I16374)
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| 4 | (FHL Film# 0029160, Probate Records, Windsor Co., VT) | HIBBARD, Elmer (or Elmore) Darbe (I730)
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| 5 | 1850 Census states Levi's birth year as 1832 - Place of birth: New York. 1860 Census states Levi's birth year as 1837 - place of birth: unknown. 1870 Census states Levi's birth year as 1833 - place of birth: New York 1880 Census states Levi's birth year as 1832 - place of birth: Illinois Family legend says Levi was born in 1832 in New York. | HIBBARD, Lewis (Levi) J. "Jake" (I328)
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| 6 | Census: 1850 Collins, Erie Co., NY Census: 1855 North Collins, Erie County, NY Census: 1875 Brant, Erie Co., NY Census: 1865 N. Collins, NY Census: 1860 N. Collins, NY | HIBBARD, Lydia (I3894)
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| 7 | Census: 1875 North Collins, Erie County, NY Census: 1880 N. Collins, NY Census: 1925 N. Collins, NY Census: 1905 N. Collins, NY Census: 1915 N. Collins, NY Census: 1892 N. Collins, NY Census: 1900 N. Collins, NY | HIBBARD, Howard Glyndon (I2921)
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| 8 | Census: 1915 N. Collins, NY Census: 1905 N. Collins, NY | HIBBARD, Lyle Daniel (I3834)
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| 9 | Census: JUL 1875 N. Collins, NY Census: 1880 N. Collins, NY Census: 1892 N. Collins, NY | HIBBARD, Irene Josephine (I2922)
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| 10 | Note: Tom & Dee Hibbard, verbal to Mary Hibbard Stack Oct. 1997, state Fred Hibbard was married for a brief period, no children. They don't remember anything else about his marriage. Tom & Dee used to visit Fred in VA hospital at Bath, NY. Fred used to make bird houses, had lawn area on hospital grounds for his bird houses, etc. | HIBBARD, Fred Lawson (I2924)
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| 11 | Note: Dee Hibbard, verbal to Mary Hibbard Oct. 1997: Florence Huson lived on Brant St., couple of houses past Noyes St., Emerson Lawton bought her house later. Dee thinks Florence may have been daughter of Lucinda and Leander Huson. Census record of 1875 confirmed Florence was dau. of Lucinda and Leander Huson. | HIBBARD, Lucinda H. (I3891)
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| 12 | Note: Helen appeared in the N. Collins census records of 1900 and 1905. She was on the 1915 census records for Eden. NY, living on State Rd., Eden. Then she again appeared on the 1925 N. Collins, NY census. She was still living in N. Collins at the time of the 1928 Hibbard family reunion. Note: North Collins Town Clerk (July 1996) checked entries around 1891/1892, found NO birth record on file for Helen Hibbard. Town Clerk said it's possible she was born at home and the birth was never recorded with Town Clerk. Residence: N. Collins, NY 1928 Census: 1900 N. Collins, NY Census: 1925 N. Collins, NY Census: 1905 N. Collins, NY Census: 1915 State Rd., Eden, Erie Co., NY | HIBBARD, Helen Josephine (I2926)
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| 13 | Note: Mabel Barton had 1 son, Dr. Robert Barton, per Virginia Hibbard letter June 1997. Last she heard he was living in Louisiana. Note: Mary Hibbard has photos of Art, Mabel and Robert Barton. | HIBBARD, Mabel I. (I3948)
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| 14 | Note: Robert Hibbard (son) sheets list wedding date as June 6, 1934. Daughter Barbara sheets lists date as June 4, 1934. (After checking with her brother Robert, Barbara (per 1996 note) states her parents were married on June 5, 1934.) | Family: Hoyt Rogers HIBBARD, Jr. / Florence Agnes BURNS (F1254)
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| 15 | Note: He went with his father to Orwell, Vt., about 1787, thence to Boston, NY, then to Iowa. | HIBBARD, Luther (I3961)
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| 16 | a small cemetery in St. Anthony Twsp, Mn Hennepin County, Minnesota. (Information submitted by anonomous person who came across very small (approx. 1 acre) cemetery which had been part of a farm at one time. | HIBBARD, Martha Marie (I2350)
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| 17 | According to a clipping found in Thomas Hibbard's bible (John's father), John died at the home of his son, Merton T. Hibard. The clipping stated: "John H. Hibbard d. Feb-1916 at home of son Merton T. Hibbard. Was son of Thomas Hibbard whose father was one of the first settlers of Brookfield. Was 82 years of age the 6th of last October. Maried Miss Adelia Smith who d. 1883, leaving one sone Merton T. Maried 2d, Miss Clara Dalrymple, who died several years ago, leaving one some Morrell Hibbard." | HIBBARD, John H. (I16521)
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| 18 | According to an email from Linda Frost Gilbert (don.gilbert@nau.edu) (granddaughter of Earl Randall Hibbard and Jessie Beauchamp Hibbard) dated 1/24/2007, Earl died in Sacramento, CA in 1968. He served as a Methodist missionary in China before 1944. Linda Frost Gilbert was his only descendant who attended his funeral. Apparently he left a trunk of momentos with his widow (second wife Lola) and the trunk eventually came into the possession of an antiques dealer, Beverly Wrinkle. This antiques dealer sought to return the items to a family member via a website. In 2004, a man with the surname Hibbard requested the items and paid for their shipping to him. Beverly thought he owned a car dealership (possibly Ford?) in Dallas, Texas and spent part of the year in Colorado. | HIBBARD, Earl Randall (I2257)
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| 19 | According to military files James H. Hibbard was born about 1828 in Hamilton County, Ohio. He married Agnes on December 24, 1848 in Dearborn County, Indiana. They were in Dearborn County in 1850; Rush County, Indiana in 1860 and James enlisted in the army out of Wabash, Indiana in 1864. He got out of the army in 1865 near Louisville, Kentucky. James and Agnes had sons, and according to the 1870 Wabash County, Indiana census, they were nowhere to be found and some of the younger boys were living with different people in Wabash County. | HIBBARD, James H. (I2255)
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| 20 | According to military files James H. Hibbard was born about 1828 in Hamilton County, Ohio. He married Agnes on December 24, 1848 in Dearborn County, Indiana. They were in Dearborn County in 1850; Rush County, Indiana in 1860 and James enlisted in the army out of Wabash, Indiana in 1864. He got out of the army in 1865 near Louisville, Kentucky. James and Agnes had sons, and according to the 1870 Wabash County, Indiana census, they were nowhere to be found and some of the younger boys were living with different people in Wabash County. | Family: James H. HIBBARD / Agnes UNKNOWN (F728)
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| 21 | Benjamin was born in Clay County, KY and died moving west in a skirmish in Kansas in 1861. He was moving west with his wife, Matilda, and their 2 sons, Winfield Scott(born 7-2-1852) and Frank (several years younger). Matilda and the boys made it back to Laurel County, KY where they all lived. Both Matilda and Winfield Scott are buried in Rough Creek Cemetary and Frank was buried in Oregon. | HIBBARD, Benjamin (I8073)
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| 22 | Book: History of Town of Concord, pg. 754 states Enos S. Hibbard "was married in 1867 to H. Josephine Hall, of Rochester, who was born Aug. 14, 1846." NOTE: Could "of Rochester" indicate Harriet was born in Rochester? Her death certificate states she was born in Rochester, NY. | Family: Enos Southwick HIBBARD / Harriet Josephine HALL (F947)
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| 23 | Burial location Section B, Lot 41, grave #2 aka North Center section, row 11 | HIBBARD, Helen Josephine (I2926)
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| 24 | Burial location: Section B, Lot 35A, grave #5 aka North Center section, row 5. | HIBBARD, Howard Glyndon (I2921)
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| 25 | Burial location: Section B, Lot 41, grave #5 aka North Center section, row 11. | HIBBARD, Hoyt Rogers Jr. (I2930)
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| 26 | Burial location: Section B, Lot 41, grave #8 aka North Center section, row 12. | HIBBARD, Hoyt Rogers Sr. (I2920)
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| 27 | Burial location: Section B, Lot 42, grave #3 aka North Center section, row 12. | HIBBARD, Irene Josephine (I2922)
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| 28 | Burial location: Section B, Lot 42, grave #4 aka North Center section, row 12. | HIBBARD, Clarinda Jane (I2923)
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| 29 | Burial location: Section B, Lot 42, grave #8 aka North Center Section, row 12. | HIBBARD, Harland Enos (I2928)
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| 30 | Burial location: Section C, Lot 37, grave #2 | HIBBARD, Dewitt E. (I3898)
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| 31 | Burial location: North Center section, row 11 | HIBBARD, Lucinda H. (I3891)
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| 32 | Buried in Silverton Cemetery. After Oliver's death she married Hammond. | HIBBARD, Faye (I16374)
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| 33 | Caroline is found in the 1870 Illinois census, Warren County, Kelly township. She is age 9 and in school. Her parents are Luther and Esther Hibbard. Lucy C. is found in the 1900 Illinois census, Warren county, Kelly township. She is age 38 and has been married for 14 years, has three children, all living. She can read and write. She has Luther C. born February 1888, Alfred born June 1890 and Niel born April 1893, all born in Illinois and in school. She lives next door to her brother C.L. and wife Etta. She grew up near Alexis and attended Abingdon College and then taught school for several years. She was a member of the Christian Adventist church in Ionia, Illinois. Her brother died in 1931 and she sent an obituary to the Alexis Argus. She had expected him at her house for milk. | HIBBARD, Lucy Caroline (I2863)
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| 34 | Census: 1880 N. Collins, NY Census: 1905 N. Collins, NY Census: 1900 N. Collins, NY Census: 1892 N. Collins, NY | HIBBARD, Fred Lawson (I2924)
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| 35 | Census: 1880, North Collins, NY Census: 1892, North Collins, NY | HIBBARD, Clarinda Jane (I2923)
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| 36 | Charles and brother Francis were both veterans of the American Civil War and served in Co. I, 67th Ohio Volunteer, primarily in the Army of the James. | HIBBARD, Charles Ambrose (I1832)
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| 37 | Church of Latter Day Saints FHL Film# 0028748 Births, Marriages, Deaths 1762-1868 Royalton, VT Town Records, Vol. 9, Page 122 Daniel Rix, Jr., Justice of the Peace, who married Elmer and Lydia, was Lydia's first cousin, once removed. They married 18 August 1818 in Royalton, Windsor Co., VT. (FHL Film#0028748, Births, Marriages & Deaths, Royalton, VT) | Family: Elmer (or Elmore) Darbe HIBBARD / Lydia (or Lidia) LYMAN (F684)
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| 38 | CIVIL WAR: Was promoted on Dec.1, 1864 to Sergeant in Co. D of the First Regiment of N.Y. Dragoons eff. Sept. 1, 1864. The following was obtained April 2000 online from Historical Data Systems | HIBBARD, Harvey (I3892)
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| 39 | Copy to the text of an email seeking information on Captain I.N. Hibbard sent to the hibbardfamily.com website: My interest lies in the actions of Captain I.N. Hibbard after a steamship wreck that took place in 1904. I have collected material on the event, but have been able to learn very little about Captain I.N. Hibbard himself. For example: * What do the initials I. and N. stand for? * *He is quoted as saying that he had experienced 22 years on the seas. It certainly sounds like a naval captain, but I can't verify that. *Did he ever work for The Pacific Coast Steamship Company, that major company that ran ships up and down the west coast for a number of years? *I can verify that he and a partner ran a whaling Company from 1907-1910. It was The Tyee Company of San Francisco, operating out of Alaska. *BUT I have no idea what he looked like, where his permanent home was, whether he had any descendents, or a anything else about him. *Also, I know nothing of his connection to Dr. Lloyd Hibbard, the well-known musicologist, a professor in the Music Department of North Texas State University, Denton, Texas until his death sometime in the 1970ies or 80ies. There are other questions, but I can't think of them right now. Mainly I want to know as much as possible about Captain I.N. Hibbard; and I thank you most gratefully for whatever information or information leads you are able to send to me. I want to tell you at this stage, I believe it is proper to do so, that I believe that the artifact I own is historically important. It was left to his long-time friends, my parents, who in turn left it to me. I believe strongly that it belongs in a museum or even better in the home of some Hibbard family who would treasure it, tell its story over and over to family and friends, and pass it on, with pride, to future generations of Hibbards. For that reason, instead of passing it on to members of my family or selling it to some west coast museum, I want to honor it with as much background as I can so that it can take its suitable place in the history of a particular, fascinating time in Pacific coastal history. I will then put it and the accompanying facts regarding it -- about the event and the man -- up for direct sale or auction to members of the Hibbard family only. I have no way of knowing how you would feel about this plan, but whatever amount of assistance you feel like giving me or helping me to uncover under these circumstances will be deeply appreciated. Please respond with any information in the comments. Thank you for your help! | HIBBARD, Captain I.N. (I3282)
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| 40 | Corrections have been made to this entry. While the original source is unknown, we received an email from Marcia Fleming Russo with corrections. The name, Henry "King" Hibbard was corrected since the name "King" was placed in our database "nickname" field in error. When published, the program creates quotation marks if a name is placed in that particular field. King was his given name and the quotes should not have appeared around the name, King. We regret the error and have made corrections to the program fields and database. King Henry Hibbard took out the first donation land claim in Oregon, according to an email from Lynn Kuenzi, a neighbor of King's grandaughter, Helen May Hibbard. | HIBBARD, King Henry (I3545)
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| 41 | Dee Hibbard has date of death: Dec. 22, 1951. Gwen Burk's scrapbook obit has date: Dec. 23, 1951. Last address was 710 Virginia St., Buffalo, NY. Family bible in Mary Hibbard's possession also lists date of death as Dec. 23, 1951. Obituary (in Gwen Hibbard's scrapbook, from Buffalo, NY newspaper): Hoyt R. Hibbard, Retired Supreme Court Crier Hoyt R. Hibbard, 80, member of a pioneer North Collins family and a retired Supreme Court Crier, died suddenly in his home, 710 Virginia St., (Buffalo), Sunday morning (Dec. 23, 1951). Mr. Hibbard was born on a farm near the village of North Collins and attended North Collins District School. He was a graduate of the old Buffalo Business University. After he finished school, he was employed in the old Volney E. Kennedy haberdashery store near Main and Clinton Sts. He remained in Buffalo for about a year then returned to work on his father's farm in North Collins. He was married to the former Mary Swan, Dec. 17, 1890, and bought his own farm near the village. For more than 20 years Mr. Hibbard operated the farm and also acted as an auctioneer throughout the area. During World War I he sold the farm and moved to North Collins to become manager of the old Larkin Company store there. Later, he became assistant postmaster at North Collins, a post he held for two years. Mr. Hibbard was appointed Supreme Court crier in the early 1930s and for a time commuted between Buffalo and North Collins. The family moved to Buffalo about 15 years ago. He retired as court crier at the age of 70 and became a clerk at the Downtown WMCA. a post he held at his death. Mr. Hibbard was postmaster and a charter member of Fortune Lodge 788, F & AM, in North Collins and was secretary of the lodge more than ten years. He also was a former member of the North Collins Board of Education. Survivors include his wife; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Josephine Welsh, and three sons, Harland E., Hoyt R. Jr. and Hamilton E. Hibbard of Medina. Dr. Bruce Swift, minister of North Presbyterian Church, will officiate at services in the Johnson and Wilkins Funeral Home, 448 Delaware Ave., at 11 o'clock Wednesday. Burial will be in North Collins Cemetery at 2 o'clock. NOTE, per Mary Hibbard Stack: "My father's (Hamilton) middle name was Ward. He was the only son living in Medina; I'm quite sure Uncle Harland and Uncle Hoyt were living in Buffalo near my grandparents home at the time and believe Aunt Helen was still living in Buffalo as well." | HIBBARD, Hoyt Rogers Sr. (I2920)
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| 42 | Dee Hibbard says: "Born 1871". Tom Hibbard says "Headstone reads 1870" and Mary Hibbard agrees, she took photograph of headstone in July 1996. Hibbard Family Bible in Mary Hibbard's possession shows Hoyt Rogers was born March 30, 1871. 1900 Fed. Census lists birth as March 1871. Book, History of Town of Concord, pg. 754: Hoyt R., born March 30, 1871. | HIBBARD, Hoyt Rogers Sr. (I2920)
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| 43 | Elmer Hibbard, his wife, Lydia and their seven children arrived at the mouth of the Brazos River in Brazoria County, Texas in February 1836 from Cincinnati, Ohio. His name is sometimes recorded as "Elmore". He died in 1837 in Brazoria County, Texas shortly after the family arrived in Texas in 1836. He worked for the railroad from Bennington, New York to Ohio to Ft. Bend Texas. He is buried in Texas. Per Rhonda Hibbard Carter, 10/22/2003: To all of those that thought that Gen. Lovell Hibbard was Elmer's father, this document settles that issue. As it turns out, Gen. Lovell was Elmer's first cousin, son of James Hibbard, Elmer's uncle. (FHL Film# 0029160, Probate Records, Windsor Co., VT) | HIBBARD, Elmer (or Elmore) Darbe (I730)
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| 44 | Enos' cemetery stone is in the N. Collins cemetery next to his wife and near his daughter, Irene Guerin. Heading is just "Father, 10.N.Y.Vol. Cav." Event: Burial location Section B, Lot 42, grave #1 aka North Center section, row 12 | HIBBARD, Enos Southwick (I2917)
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| 45 | Excerpt in NORTH COLLINS REMEMBERS by Ethelyn Weller, published in 1941 just prior to WW2: "Enos Hibbard saw service at Gettysburg in 1861-62, as well as participating in several minor battles and raids of the Civil War. His residence in North Collins was one of the finest in the town. It was on the corner of Main and Center Streets and is occupied by Dr. James V. Fregelette, North Collins dentist. The brick barn in the rear has been remodeled into a fine building, now the North Collins Public Library. Mr. Hibbard was active in many ways in the life of the town, political and otherwise, being one of the first to advocate the running of the railroad through North Collins." Also excerpted from NORTH COLLINS REMEMBERS: Enos S. Hibbard-Co. D, 10th New York Cav. Made Commissary Sergeant of his company. Died June 6, 1909. Book, History of Town of Concord- pg. 754 - "Mr. Hibbard did his country good service during the Rebellion. He enlisted Sept. 24, 1861, in Company D, Tenth New York Cavalry. He lay in camp at Gettysburg during the winter of 1861-62. The first engagement he took part in was at Brandy's Station, June 9, 1863. He participated in the battles of Upperville, Gettsburg, Sheridan's raid (May 9th to 25th), Cold Harbor, Sheridan's raid to Travillion Station, June 7th to 28th, 1864. Lee's Mills, Boynton Plank Road, Spotsylvania Court House, mine explosion at Petersburg, and the final surrender at Appomattox Court House. He was mustered out of service at Washington July 1, 1865. He was Commissary Sergeant of his company. Pg. 735 "N. Collins Soldier's Record: Hibbard, Enos S., Sergt. 10th N.Y. Cav., Co. D. "Enos was Captain in Calvary for North in Civil War. He was in politics and was the postmaster in North Collins", per Jeffrey Hibbard sheets Aug. 1995. The following was obtained April 2000 online from Historical Data Systems | HIBBARD, Enos Southwick (I2917)
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| 46 | Frederick Kirchner also known as Fritz Kirchner came to Detroit about 1852 with Sebastian and Anthony Kirchner. He was the meat chef in the old Michigan Exchange Hotel and later in the Russell House. He was listed as the father of Fred A. Kirchner, Miss Rosa Kirchner and Mrs. Catherine Thomas. (1930 records) Alex believes that he was a Vineyard owner in Germany, but came to America when he was 24 years old. She also thinks that one of his ancestors was a mail man in Germany. From Detroit City Directory: 1865h272 Macomb 1869Cookh 14 Napoleon 1871Cookh44 Napoleon 1872Cook, Michigan Exchangeh44 Napoleon 1873Cookh439 Beaubien 1875Cookh439 Beaubien 1877Cookh439 Beaubien From Charlotte Baker, 21 October 2000. I found the ship manifest for your ancestor Friedrich Kirchner, and I'll get it in the mail to you, that is, the header and the page he's on. Anton came on the same ship, the "George", which departed Bremen and arrived in NY on 13 May 1852. [NARA, M237, Passenger Lists of Vessels Arriving at New York, 1820-1897. mf roll #113, May 12-31, 1852.] | KIRCHNER, Friedrich (I21732)
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| 47 | Frederick Kirchner also known as Fritz Kirchner came to Detroit about 1852 with Sebastian and Anthony Kirchner. He was the meat chef in the old Michigan Exchange Hotel and later in the Russell House. He was listed as the father of Fred A. Kirchner, Miss Rosa Kirchner and Mrs. Catherine Thomas. (1930 records) Alex believes that he was a Vineyard owner in Germany, but came to America when he was 24 years old. She also thinks that one of his ancestors was a mail man in Germany. From Detroit City Directory: 1865h272 Macomb 1869Cookh 14 Napoleon 1871Cookh44 Napoleon 1872Cook, Michigan Exchangeh44 Napoleon 1873Cookh439 Beaubien 1875Cookh439 Beaubien 1877Cookh439 Beaubien From Charlotte Baker, 21 October 2000. I found the ship manifest for your ancestor Friedrich Kirchner, and I'll get it in the mail to you, that is, the header and the page he's on. Anton came on the same ship, the "George", which departed Bremen and arrived in NY on 13 May 1852. [NARA, M237, Passenger Lists of Vessels Arriving at New York, 1820-1897. mf roll #113, May 12-31, 1852.] | KIRCHNER, Friedrich (I01360)
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| 48 | From "The Ancestors of Pearl Hibbard" In 1784 he settled in on a farm in West Bath, NH that was owned in his family for more than 100 years. In 1926 is was owned by Charles L. Woolson. He was a surveyor and many of the farms in Bath and vicinity were surveyed by him. A handwritten affidavit from Miss E.N. Hibbard of Gorham, ME: "This may certify to all to whom it may concern that I, Aaron Hibbard this in the County of Grafton and State of New Hampshire. Formally of Woodstock in the County of Windham and State of Connecticut--enlisted as a Fifer in the Continental Army for the term of 3 years and served my time out. I enlisted in April 1777 and was discharged in April, 1780 at Springfield, New Jersey returned home and that summer after there was an alarm that the British were expected at Bo..land. The militia was called out and I went down to East Kingston opposite Newport and stayed there about 10 or 12 days. The next year, 1781 the year that Lord Cornwallis was taken I went to Monmouth, went to West Point and was there till after Cornwallis was taken, which during the 3 years service I was in the Battle of Germantown on 5 Oct. 1777 and the Battle of Monmouth on 28 June 1778. My Captain that I first enlisted under was Josiah Child of Woodstock and the Colonel that I served under was Wilbur Bealey of Bridgefield, CT when the Army went into winter quarters at Valley Forge in 1778, Capt. Child went home that spring or summer after and the Lieutenant who was Elijah Chapman commanded the company the remainder of the term I was enlisted." In 1809 he was commissioned as a Lt. Colonel of the 32nd Regiment, NH State Militia and after that always referred to as "Colonel." His pastor, Rev. David Sutherland, said of him: "He was one of nature's gentlemen." Submitted by Aaron Hibbard His father died in his infancy and he was bound out. The term of his service to his master was interrupted by the Revolutionary War. He enlisted as Fifer (Drummer) in the army in April 1777 and was discharged at Springfield, New Jersey in April 1780. In 1781 he enlisted again for 3 months and went to West Point and remained there until after the surrender of Lord Corwallis. During the 3 years service he was in the battles of Germantown and Monmouth. He served during the winter of 1777 and 1778 at Valley Forge. He used to relate many incidents of the suffering of the soldiers and sympathy he received because he was young and small. When on the march the good dames of the country gave him many a piece of bread and butter and dish of hominy because of his boyish appearance. In 1784 he went to Bath, New Hampshire with his brother Timothy and they settled on adjoining farms. The farm was always held by him and is still in possession of the family, (1900). (In 1899 it was owned by Charles M. Hibbard, son of Frederick (Aaron's grandson). He had learned the art of surveying and many farms in the vicinity were surveyed by him. By this his time was largely occupied at certain seasons of the year and was the source of considerable income. On June 26, 1809 he was commissioned Lt. Col. of the 32nd Reg. N.H. State Militia and held the office for many years. He was addressed as Colonel to the day of his death. He commanded the respect of all who knew him. At the first town meeting held in Bath he was chosen Fence Viewer and in later years served as Town Clerk and Selectman for several terms. The monument erected in the old cemetery in Bath, N.H. at the graves of Aaron and his wife is the Vermont granite, and is low and substantial in form. The inscription is as follows: Aaron Hibbard 1761 - 1835, a revolutionary soldier in the battles of Germantown and Monmouth and Valley Forge. Sarah Merrill, his wife, 1773 - 1842. | HIBBARD, Col. Aaron (I3072)
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| 49 | From Alvis & Aurelia Hibbard: George Andrew was always playing pranks. He once chased kids out of a field dressed as a tramp. He would go to Jacksonville, Texas about 8 miles from home dressed as a tramp and tell stories to gangs. He once went to Carrie Slider's house (his son Levi's mother-in-law) after Levi and Nora were married and asked for something to eat. She took him in and fixed him something and after he began eating she recognized him. She was going to take it back, but he said "You fixed it, so I'm going to eat it." At age 9 he was living with Loran's brother Levi Hibbard in 1870 at Ft.Bend County, Texas. He left home at age 14. He appeared on the 1900 US Census Texas taken 27 June 1900 Precinct 3 #373, Grimes County, Texas. He and Amy Josephine "Josie" Jumper were members as of 26 May 1905 in the Woodmen of the World Life Ins. Society, Lodge #2286, Jacksonville, Cherokee County, Texas. They had moved from Grimes County, Texas (family, cattle and furniture) by train. The train cars were put on a side track at Larissa Street and during the trip, Levi, the oldest son, took care of the cattle in the cattle car. He was a builder, farmer and carpenter. Legal Record 12 May 1954 Cherokee County, Texas: THE STATE OF TEXAS, COUNTY OF CHEROKEE KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: WHEREAS it is understood and agreed that the undersigned persons are the owners of a certain 93 acre tract of land, more or less, being a part of the David Reynolds 320 acre tract Survey, and situated about five miles southeast from the town of Jacksonville, Texas, and being the same land described in the deed from John T. Hunt to G.A. Hibbard dated August 30, 1913, and recorded in Volume 59 Page 474 of the Deed Records of Cherokee County, Texas and all being the same land described in the deed from Mrs. G.A. Hibbard to J.D. Fulton dated November 8, 1947 and recorded in Vol 311 Page 29 of the Deed Records of Cherokee County, Texas, to which deed and their respective recordations, reference is here made for all legal purposes and, WHEREAS, it is understood and agreed that J.D. Fulton and wife, Mary Fulton, are the owners of an undivided 15/28 interest in and to the surface rights in said 93 acre tract and it also being understood and agreed that said J. D. Fulton and Mary Fulton will be and are entitled to the North 15/28 of said 93 acre tract and are entitled to the improvements located thereon and the undersigned persons agree to execute, acknowledge and deliver a deed to the said J.D. Fulton and wife, Mary Fulton, conveying to them all of their right, title and interest in said North 15/28 of said tract; the said J.D. Fulton and wife, Mary Fulton agree to execute acknowledge and deliver a deed to the undersigned persons conveying the South 13/28 of said 93 acre tract and by such deeds, the said J.D. Fulton and wife, Mary Fulton, shall be the owners of the North 15/28 of said tract and the other undersigned persons shall be the owners of the South 13/28 of said tract. It is also understood and agreed that by virtue of the executions of a mineral deed from J.D. Fulton and wife, Mary Fulton to Ida Brittain dated May 12, 1954, which conveyed an undivided 13/28 interest in all of the oil, gas and other minerals in said 93 acre tract, each of the children of G.A. Hibbard and Mrs. G.A. Hibbard became the owner of an undivided 1/28 interest in the mineral fee, with the children of Jack Hibbard, together acquiring a 1/28 interest in the mineral fee with their mother, Lexie Hibbard, acquiring a life estate in a 1/3 of said 1/28 interest. After the execution of said mineral deed, each of the children of the said G.A. Hibbard owned an undivided 1/14 interest in the oil, gas and other minerals in said 93 acre tract. In this connection, it is understood and agreed that when the first lease is executed covering 93 acre tract, the said J.D. Fulton and wife, Mary Fulton, will be entitled to 15/28 of the bonus money paid at the time of the execution of said lease, notwithstanding anything to the contrary in the above mentioned mineral deed. It is also understood and agreed that if any of the undersigned wants to sell his interest in said property, the said J.D. Fulton and wife, Mary Fulton, shall have the right and option to purchase said interest on the same terms and conditions as given by any prospective purchaser. If the said J.D. Fulton and wife, Mary Fulton, do not exercise their right and option to purchase said interest, then the other undersigned persons shall have the right, either individually or as a group, to purchase said interest on the same terms and conditions as given by any prospective purchaser. It is further understood and agreed that the said J.D. Fulton and wife, Mary Fulton, shall have the right to use the surface of said 93 acre tract until such time as there is a partition thereof as above provided and until such partition, said J.D. Fulton and wife, Mary Fulton, agree to pay the taxes becoming due on said property. Witness our hands this the 12th day of May, 1954. Kitty Anderson; Russell Anderson; Mary Fulton; J.D. Fulton; Florence H. Grimes; Charlie Grimes; Levi Hibbard; D. Hibbard; John Hibbard; Bowie Hibbard; Fred Campbell; H.V. Shaw; Peggy Shaw; Lessie Eugene Hibbard; Ida Brittain; Demma Shoemaker; Charlie Shoemaker; Bessie J. Campbell; Jack Wallace Hibbard; Carl D. Hibbard THE STATE OF TEXAS, COUNTY OF CHEROKEE KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, IDA BRITTIAN, a widow, JOE HIBBARD, CHARLIE GRIMES and wife, FLORENCE GRIMES, BOWIE HIBBARD, DEMMA SHOEMAKER and husband, CHARLIE SHOEMAKER , BESSIE J. CAMPBELL and husband FRED CAMPBELL, DEE HIBBARD, JOHN HIBBARD, LEVI HIBBARD, KITTY ANDERSON and husband RUSSELL ANDERSON, GEORGE HIBBARD, LESSIE EUGENE HIBBARD, LEXIE HIBBARD, a widow, REGENIA GIBBS and husband LAWRENCE GIBBS, JACK WALLACE HIBBARD, CARL D. HIBBARD, ARDEN RAY HIBBARD, PEGGY SHAW and husband, H.V. SHAW, of the County and State shown in our respective acknowledgments, have made, constituted and appointed, any by these presents to take, constitute and appoint MARY FULTON and husband, J.D. FULTON of Cherokee County, Texas, our true and lawful attorney, for us and in our names, place and stead to execute oil, gas and mineral leases on a ninety three (93) acre tract, more or less, located in the David Reynolds 320 acre survey and situated about five miles southwest from the town of Jacksonville, in Cherokee County, Texas, and being the same land described in the deed from John T. Hunt to G.A. Hibbard, dated August 30, 1913, and recorded in Volume 59, Page 474 of the Deed Records of Cherokee County, Texas and also being the same land described in the deed from Mrs. G.A. Hibbard to J.D. Fulton dated November 8, 1947, and recorded in Vol 311 Page 29 of the Deed Records of Cherokee County, Texas, to which deeds and their respective recordations, reference is here made for all legal purposes; to sell any of the minerals and/or royalty in the above described property and to deal with the oil, gas and minerals in the above described property in any way as to them may seem proper. Hereby giving and authorizing my said attorneys to do and perform all and every act the thing whatsoever requisite and necessary to be done in and about and concerning the oil, gas and other minerals on the above described property, as fully, to all intents and purposes as we might or could do if personally present, giving and granting also unto our said attorneys full power to substitute one or more attorney or attorneys under them, my said attorneys, in or concerning the premises or any part thereof, and the same at their pleasure to revoke, hereby ratifying and confirming whatsoever our said attorneys or their substitutes shall and my do by virtue hereof in the premises; and we agree and represent to those dealing with our said attorneys in fact or their substitute or substitutes that this power of attorney may be voluntarily revoked alone by revocation entered of record in the office of the County Clerk of Cherokee County, Texas. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands this the 12th day of May 1954. Dee Hibbard; John Hibbard; Levi Hibbard; Kitty Anderson; Russell Anderson; George Hibbard; Lessie Eugene Hibbard; Lexie Hibbard; Regenia Gibbs, Lawrence Gibbs; Arden Ray Hibbard; Peggy Shaw; Ida Brittain; Joe Hibbard; Charlie Grimes; Florence Grimes; Bowie Hibbard; Demma Shoemaker; Charlie Shoem aker; Bessie J. Campbell; Fred Campbell; Jack Wallace Hibbard; Carl D. Hibbard; H.V. Shaw. | HIBBARD, George Andrew (I422)
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| 50 | From the notes of Shelia Lyon: Joseph, a native of Mississippi, and Delilah (Walker) Hibbard, a native of Tennessee, were married in Tennessee, but made their home in Mississippi until their son, William E., was a small lad, at which time they moved to Independence County, Arkansas, from there to Fulton County, and in 1865, came to Randolph County, where the widow and her children have since lived, the father having died in St. Louis, in 1862. He was a teacher and a farmer by occupation, a Democrat in politics, and while a resident of Fulton County, Arkansas, served several years as Justice-of-the-Peace. The mother is a member of the Missionary Baptist Church, and she and Mr. Hibbard became the parents of nine children. Joseph was a red-headed school teacher, farmer and Justice-of-the-Peace in Fulton Co., Arkansas. In the 1850 Federal Census of Tishomingo Co., MS, Joseph's mother, Ann, is living with the family. Joseph and Delilah are living in Independence County, AR in 1857 and 1858 according to Bureau of Land Management records. Ann moves with the family to Fulton County, Arkansas prior to the 1860 census where she and Joseph both purchase farms in Fulton County. There are estate settlement papers in Tishomingo County of a Joseph Hibbard who died prior to 1850. This may be Ann's husband. Also, a Joseph Hibbard is shown as a land owner in Hardin County, TN 1837. Joseph is buried in the Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery in St. Louis, MO., Section 21, Grave 5032. It lists him as a civilian. He died in a prisoner-of-war camp there at the post on the Mississippi River. | HIBBARD, Joseph (I2570)
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