Notes: Hibbard Family

Matches 1,001 to 1,050 of 1,506

#	Notes	Linked to
1001	John Abram Hibard was born "HIBBARD" but was said to have been poor and uneducated and somehow ended up as HIBARD. Headstone spelled HIBARD but some documents still spelled HIBBARD.	HIBARD (HIBBARD), John Abram (I2264)
1002	John Clifford Tennison was a member of the Pleasant Valley Church of Christ and worked for Fansteel as a maintenance engineer for 25 years until his retirement in 1986.	TENNISON, John Clifford (I16643)
1003	John Luffe and Robert Hibbard (son-in-law) agreed that in exchange for 10 pounds Luffe received for the sale of his house, he would allow John and his wife to live in a part of the Hibbard House. A deposition in 1671 says Bridget was 84 and living with the Hibbards. The ferry ran over Beverly Harbor connecting later-day Salem and Beverly. Perhaps exactly where traffic bridge later would stand. First they lived in Salem, MA definitely by 1636 when John is listed as a proprietor and peeoars on a list of land grants. The History of Salem says that John Luff had a wife 1648/9. John was released from militia training due to age and disability. From 1661 until his death in 1667 he is often in town minutes as receiving aid to the poor. Named in several early Salem law suits.	LUFF (OR LUFFE), John (I2468)
1004	John Phillip Sanger son of George P. Sanger and Marie L. Mills	Source (S033216)
1005	John Phillip Sanger son of George P. Sanger and Marie L. Mills	Source (S033397)
1006	John Ritchie Hibbard was a bank manager at Pacific Bank, 470 Broadway, New York, NY in 1930. He graduated from High School after 4 years. His residence in 1917 was Freeport, Nassau, New York according to his World War 1 Registration card.	HIBBARD, John Ritchie (I12837)
1007	John was a Tech Sgt. in the Army Air Force: 501st Bombardment Squadron 345th Bombardment Group. He was inducted at Ft. Niagara, NY; his Separation Center was Ft. Dix, NJ. He served from 6 Apr. 1942 to 17 Jan 1946. Mary (Hibbard) Stack has a copy of John's Honorable Discharge papers.	HANNON, John Thomas Jr. (I3798)
1008	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, Ark., 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, Ark., served several years as justice of the peace. The mother is a member of the Missionary Baptist Church, and she and Mr. Hibbard became he parents of nine children. Joseph was a red headed school teacher, farmer, and Justice of the Peace in Fulton Co, AR. 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 Co, AR 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 Jos. Hibbard is shown as a land owner in Hardin Co., TN in 1837. Joseph is buried in the Jefferson Barracks National Cemetary in St. Louis, MO. Section 21 Grave 5032. It list him as a civilian. He died in a prison of war camp there at the post on the Mississippi River. Prepared by: Michael Brown	HIBBARD, Joseph (I00724)
1009	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, Ark., 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, Ark., served several years as justice of the peace. The mother is a member of the Missionary Baptist Church, and she and Mr. Hibbard became he parents of nine children. Joseph was a red headed school teacher, farmer, and Justice of the Peace in Fulton Co, AR. 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 Co, AR 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 Jos. Hibbard is shown as a land owner in Hardin Co., TN in 1837. Joseph is buried in the Jefferson Barracks National Cemetary in St. Louis, MO. Section 21 Grave 5032. It list him as a civilian. He died in a prison of war camp there at the post on the Mississippi River. Prepared by: Michael Brown	HIBBARD, Joseph (I55635)
1010	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, Ark., 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, Ark., served several years as justice of the peace. The mother is a member of the Missionary Baptist Church, and she and Mr. Hibbard became he parents of nine children. Joseph was a red headed school teacher, farmer, and Justice of the Peace in Fulton Co, AR. 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 Co, AR 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 Jos. Hibbard is shown as a land owner in Hardin Co., TN in 1837. Joseph is buried in the Jefferson Barracks National Cemetary in St. Louis, MO. Section 21 Grave 5032. It list him as a civilian. He died in a prison of war camp there at the post on the Mississippi River. Prepared by: Michael Brown	HIBBARD, Joseph (I54043)
1011	July 25, 1746 he lived in Brunswick County, Virginia and Orange County,NC in 1755. Was elected Constable in 1765.	HIGHTOWER, Austin (I324)
1012	June Marie Hibbard-Tennison-Underwood, was born December 15, 1928 in Houston, Texas and went home to be with the Lord on Easter Sunday, April 5, 2015. She was preceded in leaving by her parents, Reverend J. C. Hibbard, and Lillian Grievy. Her father, Jordan Carl (J.C.) Hibbard, Sr., was a machinist, employed by a Houston company, Reed Roller Bit, and was in the middle of a difficult decision making time when June Marie was born. He had worked hard to establish himself in his trade but was now bothered by his mother's prayers. It seems that she had dedicated J.C. to the Lord when he was very young and now was believing God to save him and call him into the ministry. June Marie was a very sick baby and it was doubtful that she would live. J.C. had often told his mother that there were two things that he didn't want to be and that both were preachers. Somehow through all of the sickness, bills and problems J.C. knew that if he would give it all over to the Lord that God would take care of everything. After much prayer and soul-searching, J.C. told God that if He would heal June Marie that he would go into the ministry. Well, shortly thereafter, June was suddenly a healthy baby girl and so J.C. knew then where he was headed in life and fulfilled his promise to God. June Marie, along with her brother and sister, were all a part of Rev. J.C. Hibbard's ministry. As a young girl, everyday before she would go to school, June Marie would get up with her younger brother, Jay and sister, Deloris and they would go with J.C. to radio station KSKY in Dallas, Texas where he had established his ministry and produced a radio program called,"The Hibbard Family". At 18, she married Ross Raymond Tennison and they had two children, Cynthia June "Cindy" Tennison and Donald Ross "Don" Tennison. After a divorce and while June's children were very young, she moved as a single mother to Winnsboro, Texas and established a restaurant and hotel business, The Trade Winn, for businessman A.D. Gearner. June and her children lived there for 13 years until Don married Mary Alice Ledeen and Cindy went to Baylor University. Cindy became a teacher and eventually became the Elementary School principal at the Gospel Lighthouse Christian Academy in Dallas, Texas, originally established by June's father, Rev. J.C. Hibbard, Sr. and Rev. Nell Connor-Hibbard. June moved to Houston for awhile but ended up back in Dallas in 1970 where she established a dinner club for another businessman named James Bond at a high rise apartment complex called The Top Of The Manor in downtown Dallas, Texas. June lived at the Manor House where she worked until 1975 when she went to work for Doctor George Balla where she was his business manager for 12 years until she married Ronald A. Underwood on April 25, 1979. She is survived by her husband, Ronald A. Underwood, her children, Cindy Smith, Don Tennison, Ronald J. Underwood, seven grandchildren, Kelli Heidecker, Kimberly Simpson, Ken Tennison, Ron Tennison, Jordan Underwood, Saavanna Underwood, and Cayden Underwood, and seven great grandchildren, Zachary Ward, Alyson Ward, Kaitlyn Ward, Rachael Tennison, Hannah Tennison, Lauren Tennison, Matthew Tennison and Chloe Tennison. June was the oldest of five children, J. C. Hibbard Jr., Dee Hutcheson, Jaynell Songstad, and Darlene Walker. June and her siblings grew up testifying and singing on a daily radio broadcast with her well- respected father, Reverend J. C. Hibbard. June had a successful career in nursing for many years and also started and ran two successful restaurants in NE Texas and Dallas. June brought a spirit of excellence to anything she did and her management skills created a demand for her services long after she was of retirement age. June was loved and trusted by all who had the privilege of knowing her. Although June found success in many careers, her greatest joy came from being with family. She was known as "Sweetheart" to her husband, mom to her kids, and "Meemaw" to all her grandkids, but all agree she was the best! June Marie had a passion for cooking and everyone who entered her home enjoyed her delicious meals. If you happen to come over on a Sunday, you would feast on her family favorite: roast, mashed potatoes, green beans and her special" Hibbard tea". Many called her grandma dynamite because of the endless energy she had entertaining her grandkids. She made many trips to Six Flags, the zoo, the water parks, and even jumped in a ball pit or two (and couldn't get back out!) June Marie Underwood has left a legacy of unwavering faith in the Lord evidenced by her love for scripture, her personal prayer life, and her love and dedication to her family and friends. She is truly a Proverbs 31 woman. Website: http://www.hibbardfamily.com/june	HIBBARD, June Marie (I510)
1013	Kay Palmer has a picture of Lovicy Hibbard with "died Feb. 1, 1904, Bradford, Pa., age 82 yr., 2 mo., 4 days" on the back.	RUSSELL, Lovicy (I3897)
1014	Kenneth Albert Gullis, son of George Gullis married Mary Katharine Campbell, daughter of Mrs F. Campbell	Family: Kenneth Albert GULLIS / Mary Katherine CAMPBELL (F1)
1015	Killed automobile accident	GOING, Homer Azroe (I00104)
1016	Killed automobile accident	GOING, Homer Azroe (I55015)
1017	Killed automobile accident	GOING, Homer Azroe (I53423)
1018	Kim has a beautiful voice and uses it in Christian ministry.	HEIDECKER, Kimberly June (I559)
1019	Last name could be Swarton according to Valrita Fournier who sent an email with the following information: I have this man's name as John Swarton. His wife and daughter were captured by the Indians and taken to Canada. I am a Canadian descendant through my mother's line Hibbard -Swarton -LaHaie - Boileau (possibly Metis) to Proulx -Charbonneau - Chenier, my maternal grandmother's family name. Valrita Fournier	SWANTON, John (I665)
1020	Last of original settlers. Indians burned in Medfield, Massachusetts in1676.	ADAMS, Edward Ensign (I239)
1021	Laura Elizabeth INGALLS Wilder was born on February 7, 1867 in Pepin, WI. She lived in Pepin, WI before 1868. She lived in Chariton County, MO after 1868. She lived within the boundaries of the Osage Diminished Reserve in Independence, KS between 1869 and 1870. After building a house and planting crops, the family was forced to leave in the fall of 1870, hearing that the government had changed their minds about opening the land for homesteading and that soldiers were on their way to force the settlers out. She lived in Pepin, WI between 1870 and October 1873. She was educated at Barry Corner School after 1870 in Pepin, WI. She lived on the banks of Plum Creek in Walnut Grove, MN between May 1874 and July 1876. She lived in Burr Oak, IA between 1876 and 1877. She lived in Walnut Grove, MN before 1879. She lived in De Smet, Dakota Territory between 1879 and 1890. She lived in Spring Valley, MN in 1890. She lived in Westville, FL between 1891 and 1892. Had moved in hopes the warmer climate would help her husband Almanzo's legs. She hated living there so much that they returned to De Smet. She lived in De Smet, SD between 1892 and July 17, 1894. About 1893 she was a Seamstress in De Smet, SD in a dressmaker's shop. She lived at Rocky Ridge Farm on Highway 60 in Mansfield, MO after August 31, 1894. The farm began as 40 acres of thickly wooded, stone covered hillside with a windowless log cabin, but over the next 20 years, it evolved into a 200 acre, relatively prosperous, poultry, dairy and fruit farm. By 1910, Rocky Ridge Farm was established to the point where they focused their efforts on increasing the farm's productivity and output. The ramshackle log cabin was eventually replaced with an impressive and unique ten-room farmhouse and outbuildings in 1912. Having learned a hard lesson from focusing solely on wheat farming in South Dakota, the Wilders' Rocky Ridge Farm became a diversified poultry and dairy farm, as well as boasting an abundant apple orchard. Laura, always active in various clubs and an advocate for several regional farm associations, was recognized as an authority in poultry farming and rural living, which led to invitations to speak to groups around the region. After 1911 she was an Author. Authored the series of historical fiction books for children based on her childhood in a pioneer family. The most well-known of her books is Little House on the Prairie. An invitation to submit an article to the Missouri Ruralist in 1911 led to a permanent position as a columnist and editor with that publication, a position she held until the mid-1920s. Her column in the Ruralist, "As a Farm Woman Thinks", introduced her to a loyal audience of rural Ozarkians, who enjoyed her regular columns, which ranged in topic from home and family, World War I and other world events, to the fascinating world travels of her daughter and her own thoughts on the increasing options being offered to women during this era. Little House in the Big Woods (1932); Farmer Boy (1933) - about her husband's childhood on a farm in New York; Little House on the Prairie (1935), a Newbery Honor book; On the Banks of Plum Creek (1937), a Newbery Honor book; By the Shores of Silver Lake (1939), a Newbery Honor book; The Long Winter (1940), a Newbery Honor book; Little Town on the Prairie (1941), a Newbery Honor book; These Happy Golden Years (1943), a Newbery Honor book; On the Way Home (1962, published posthumously) - a diary of Laura and Almanzo's move from De Smet to Mansfield, Missouri, edited and added to by Rose Wilder Lane; The First Four Years (1971, published posthumously); West From Home (1974, published posthumously) - letters to Almanzo from Laura on her visit to daughter Rose in San Francisco in 1915. She was ill with Diabetes after 1956. She died on February 10, 1957 in Mansfield, MO. She was buried on February 13, 1957 in Mansfield Cemetery, Mansfield, MO. She was Congregational. She was Scotch, English, and French. She was also known as Bess Wilder. Source: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~chatweb/sources.htm>	INGALLS, Laura Elizabeth (I3350)
1022	Lawrence and Bertha were married in the bride's home, 195 S. Niagara Street.	Family: Lawrence Enos HIBBARD / Bertha Eulalia CARNES (F1243)
1023	Lawrence Memorial Cemetery	HIBBARD, William Nathaniel Sr. (I00560)
1024	Lawrence Memorial Cemetery	JONES, Dorothy Sue (I00327)
1025	Lawrence Memorial Cemetery	TATE, Henry Griffin (I00439)
1026	Lawrence Memorial Cemetery	HIBBARD, William Nathaniel Sr. (I55471)
1027	Lawrence Memorial Cemetery	TATE, Henry Griffin (I55350)
1028	Lawrence Memorial Cemetery	JONES, Dorothy Sue (I55238)
1029	Lawrence Memorial Cemetery	HIBBARD, William Nathaniel Sr. (I53879)
1030	Lawrence Memorial Cemetery	TATE, Henry Griffin (I53758)
1031	Lawrence Memorial Cemetery	JONES, Dorothy Sue (I53646)
1032	LETTER BY RUTH HIBBARD SNOW. The only letter extant from the hand of Russ Snow's wife, Ruth (Hibbard) Snow, is the following, written some time in 1835 to her husband while he was making the new home for her in Ohio. It is an affectionate, womanly letter, full of love and trust and anticipation of meeting her spouse in the new country. It shows, too, the fine wholesome spirit pervading her family, which was always, as posterity has reason to, know, ideal in its home relations. (Sometime in 1835.) Dear Husband. I have written to you as you requested .it Buffalo, but you left before you had time to receive it. Our letter was mailed March 30—was sorry to hear you had not heard from home since you went away, and did not have the money as you wished. Spoke in favor of your having it, but Henry has told you the particulars. Says he will try to get it. when he hears from you again—thinks a few months wont make much difference. He wrote you two letters at Boston, Mr. Porter two. I have been to make Mr. Porter a visit 'went down Friday' came home Wednesday, which was the first day of April ; had old Spot; came up alone except two of the little girls with me. Mr. Porter has broken up housekeeping, will leave the place soon. I told you in my other letter what I had done respecting sending the girls to school. They have been gone eight weeks. I have not seen them since they went away. Payson has been to see them, they were well and contented; will stay the quarter. My health about the same as when I wrote before. I think as much about you as ever. My house and garden and all that has looked so pleasant to me is all nothing without you. I am lonesome with ten thousand all around me, but not more so than you are, don't expect. They are all kind to me ; can have anything I wish for. You don't say anything about coming home yet. Henry says you may have the place again if you wish to come back. Act your pleasure, I will try to be content with whatever you think best. I expect you will get my other letter and answer it before you have this. You will see that my hand trembles a little. Let the time be short as you can before we meet. I have told you if you bought a new place to put up a log house, —I had rather live in a log house with you than live in a palace without you. Give my respects to Mr. Bailey and wife. Am glad you have found old friends. The children are well, I have asked them what I should write for them. Owen says, tell pa he is willing to go; Holland says, he would give a million of dollars to see his pa, but tell him to keep a stiff upper lip. Orpha comes along with a tear in her eye and says she wants to see pa more than she does the girls, but tell him Maine is remarkably healthy. They all send their love to pa. From your affectionate Ruth Hibbard.	HIBBARD, Ruth (I5928)
1033	Lewis Cooley served in the same War of 1812 unit as Thomas Fitch Hibbard, his son Aaron Cooley's Father-In-Law.	COOLEY, Lewis (I19725)
1034	Liked to quail hunt.	GARRIS, Benjamin Franklin Mr. (I50)
1035	Little is known about John B. Stiles, the only hard facts that have been found on him were from the 1830 and 1840 Chenango County Census. He does not appear in the census after 1840, which indicates that he either moved or died before the 1850 census. JOHN B. STILES was born ca. 1800, according to family tradition in CT, and it is not known where or when he died. He married RUTH HIBBARD May 24, 1821 in Norwich Twp., Chenango Co., New York, daughter of SAMUEL HIBBARD and SUSAN MNU. She was born May 07, 1801 in Rome, New York, and died April 1828 in Norwich Twp., Chenango Co., New York. Notes for JOHN B. STILES: 1830, Listed in the Chenango Co., census Roll 86 p. 165 1840, Chenango Co., census Roll 273 p. 033 NYS4a 2491118 [Place of marriage not documented.] Notes for RUTH HIBBARD: Buried at Aldrich Cemetery, Norwich, Chenango Co., NY Kit Frink-Neish Farm, South Plymouth State Road Styles, Otis B., D. Jan. 10, 1823, age 2 (probably a son of Ruth & John Stiles). Styles, Ruth, wife of John B. , D. April 1828, age 26 Burial: Aldrich Cemetery, Kit Frink-Neish Farm, South Plymouth State Road, Norwich, NY [no longer exists] Children of JOHN STILES and RUTH HIBBARD are: i. MARY ANNE STILES, b. September 1823, Smyrna, New York; d. February 22, 1844, Norwich, Chenango Co., New York. ii. SARAH ANGELINE STILES, b. February 22, 1827, Norwich, Chenango Co., N.Y; d. March 27, 1874, Norwich, Chenango Co., N.Y.	STILES, John B. (I5091)
1036	Lived at Lunenburg County, VA on Apr 6, 1762.	HIGHTOWER, William (I295)
1037	Lived in California in 1856 and his wife and children were in Michigan.	HIBBARD, Harker (I796)
1038	Lived in California.	HIBBARD, James (I1210)
1039	Lived in Genesee, MI	HIBBARD, Annie or Anna (I795)
1040	Lived in Geneva Village, Wisconsin during 1870 census. Lived in Chicago in the 1880's.	HIBBARD, George W. (I16162)
1041	Lived in Isle of Wight, VA and Southampton, VA. Received a land grantfrom Lord Proprietors of England. Will 1761 in Northampton, VA WillSouthampton, Va. March 14, 1771. Was a blacksmith and had flowing redhair.	GARRIS, Amos III (I90)
1042	Lived in Richfield, MI	HIBBARD, Almira (I797)
1043	Lived in Richfield, MI	HIBBARD, Zerulah (I799)
1044	Lived in Richfield, MI	DICKINSON, Henry (I1114)
1045	Lived in Saginaw, Saginaw County, MI	HIBBARD, Harriet (I794)
1046	Lived on father's 200 acre plantation.	WESTERHOUSE, Adrian (I102)
1047	Lived with son Roy Franklin Garris in Texarkana, Texas until her deathOctober 12, 1966.	TELFORD, Effie Lee (I63)
1048	Lives in Spring, TX	BREEN, Grant Joseph (I19705)
1049	Lives in West Palm Beach, Florida as of September 2008.	Juanita (I2247)
1050	Living individual, details withheld	HARRIS, Leanette (I39)