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Matches 351 to 400 of 1,506
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351 | Census: JUL 1855 North Collins, Erie County, NY Census: 1880 N. Collins, NY Census: 1870 Brant, Erie Co., NY Census: 1875 N. Collins, NY Census: 1865 N. Collins, NY Census: 1860 N. Collins, NY | HIBBARD, Dewitt E. (I3898)
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352 | Note: 1928 reunion article stated William's three daughters resided in Endicott, NY. Census: 1892 North Collins, Erie County, NY Census: 1900 Collins (Gowanda Village), Erie Co., NY Census: 1905 N. Collins, Erie Co., NY | HIBBARD, Mabel I. (I3948)
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353 | Note: Gwen Burk and Hamilton Hibbard were married in Harland and Lorraine's house on Nov. 2, 1920, so Harland and Lorraine must have been married first. | Family: Harland Enos HIBBARD / Lorraine M. (or Mary Lorraine) CONRAD (F1241)
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354 | Note: Jeffrey Hibbard's notes of Aug. 1995 give Lyle's date of birth as 1897, which is probably in error since Edgar, age 19, was still living in his father's home in the 1900 census and Lyle's age in 1915 census was reported as 11 yrs. old. Jeffrey's sister Marjorie lists date of birth as July 11, 1903. | HIBBARD, Lyle Daniel (I3834)
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355 | Note: Jim Hibbard states his father died on March 21, 1969, not 1970. Verbal to Mary Hibbard, July 1996, Jim states correct date of his father's death was March 21, 1970. | HIBBARD, Harland Enos (I2928)
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356 | Note: Kay Palmer took picture of cemetery stone with inscription: Edna J. Hibbard 1892-1917. 1900 census states Edna was 6 yrs. old, born in Nov. 1893, however the 1905 census gives her age at 12 yrs. old. Mary Hibbard assumes, due to stone inscription and 1905 census that Edna was born in Nov. 1892. | HIBBARD, Edna J. (I3951)
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357 | Note: Lawrence appeared in the 1915 N. Collins census records. He was living in Buffalo, NY at the time of the 1928 Hibbard family reunion in N. Collins, NY. | HIBBARD, Lawrence Enos (I3835)
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358 | Note: Per Connie Hibbard verbal July 1995: Lyle died of lead poisoning (from a lead pencil) at about 8-10 years old. Jeff Hibbard added, per sheets Aug. 1995: "Died from septicemia in one day from drawing an anchor on his arm when he was about 12 yrs. old." Per Marjorie Hibbard sheets 1995: "Headstone in N. Collins reads 1917" as year of death. Died of septicemia in one day at 14 years of age. Mary Hibbard Stack has photo of cemetery stone: Inscription: "Lyle D. 1903 - 1917" | HIBBARD, Lyle Daniel (I3834)
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359 | Note: Per Gwen Burk's scrapbook. Ann's husband, Bunk was PFC with 175 Engineer Construction Spt. in Germany. Ann moved to Frankfurt, Germany in Jan. 1963 for about two years while her husband was stationed there. | HIBBARD, Ann Elaine (I3793)
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360 | Note: Per Philip S. Hibbard's database given to Mary Hibbard in 1996: Residence: He moved from Vermont to western NY with his father's family. | HIBBARD, Harris (I3963)
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361 | (Exact Transcript of letter from Scarborough Broadwater to his three sisters: Mary A. King, Savannah, and Sarah Ann Elizabeth Hibbard). Camp of the 7th South Carolina Regiment May the 11th, 1863 Mary A. King & S.A.E. Hibber Dear Sisters, I have wrote you both since I had had a line from either of you. But as we have just had another big fight, I will write you a short letter to inform you that I went through it all and came out safe and unharmed. We was in line of battle eight days and did some hard fighting. But I am happy to say that I came out safe. Brother Robert was slitely wounded in the left shoulder but he is well now and with me. He is going to his Regt. in the morning. He had his blanket across his shoulder and the ball went through it is the cause of his wound being so slite. It never broke the skin but he says it deadened his arm so that he had no use of it all. Brother George went through and came out safe and is with his Regt. I suppose he is well. Their camp is about 10 miles from me. Henry and Nick Broadwater (cousins) both came out safe and they are both well. They belong to the same Company I do. I can't tell you any particulars about the fight as regards the loss on either side. (Battle of Chancellorsville, May 2, 1863) But I can say this much that the victory was complete and we taken between ----- (10 and 15 thousand soldiers)? (17,278 Union dead) They said ----- who ----- think they got fifteen hundred of (12,821) our men & I don't know that they got that many. General Lee gives us great prais and sais the victory was one of the most complete victories he has ever gained in the State of Va. I am very sorry to say that Stonewall Jackson lost one of his arms in the fight and the worst of it all is it is said that it was done by our own men. But I can't say whether it is true or not about our own men wounding him. Sister we lost everything we had in the way of clothing except what we had on & most of us had on our worse clothing. So we are now nearly necked. We all left our knapsacks at camp & they were burnt up & paper and envelopes is worth 5 dollars a quill and 3 dollars for envelopes. I've lost everything of the kind. I lost 10 dollars worth of paper & envelopes. So you may know that we are in a bad fix now. Sister it is reported in camp that General Jackson is very ill with pneumonia & it is doubtful whether he gets well or not. I can't tell you anything of interest concerning the fight & if I could there would be no use as it will be old with you before this reaches you. You will see it all in the paper and more than I could tell you before this reaches your hand. So I will close this subject. Since I commenced this leter we have received orders to pack up and be ready to move at a moments warning. But where to or what is the cause of this order I am not able to say. I expect the enemy are moving, they may be going to come over the river and try us again. I shant be surprised if we fight here again in a week. Brother William was well when I heard from him, he is in a cavalry company down on the coast & Tommie is with him. When I heard from him last, he said he was going to take Tommie in the company with him. So all of us are in the Service now. I must close for the want of subject to write. As ever I remain your affectionate Brother untill death. S. Broadwater Write soon and direct to Richmond, Va in care of Capt. Roper Co. I 7th S. Carolina Regt. | BROADWATER, Scarborough (I3201)
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362 | (Exact Transcript of letter from Scarborough Broadwater to his three sisters: Mary A. King, Savannah, and Sarah Ann Elizabeth Hibbard). Camp of the 7th South Carolina Regiment May the 11th, 1863 Mary A. King & S.A.E. Hibber Dear Sisters, I have wrote you both since I had had a line from either of you. But as we have just had another big fight, I will write you a short letter to inform you that I went through it all and came out safe and unharmed. We was in line of battle eight days and did some hard fighting. But I am happy to say that I came out safe. Brother Robert was slitely wounded in the left shoulder but he is well now and with me. He is going to his Regt. in the morning. He had his blanket across his shoulder and the ball went through it is the cause of his wound being so slite. It never broke the skin but he says it deadened his arm so that he had no use of it all. Brother George went through and came out safe and is with his Regt. I suppose he is well. Their camp is about 10 miles from me. Henry and Nick Broadwater (cousins) both came out safe and they are both well. They belong to the same Company I do. I can't tell you any particulars about the fight as regards the loss on either side. (Battle of Chancellorsville, May 2, 1863) But I can say this much that the victory was complete and we taken between ----- (10 and 15 thousand soldiers)? (17,278 Union dead) They said ----- who ----- think they got fifteen hundred of (12,821) our men & I don't know that they got that many. General Lee gives us great prais and sais the victory was one of the most complete victories he has ever gained in the State of Va. I am very sorry to say that Stonewall Jackson lost one of his arms in the fight and the worst of it all is it is said that it was done by our own men. But I can't say whether it is true or not about our own men wounding him. Sister we lost everything we had in the way of clothing except what we had on & most of us had on our worse clothing. So we are now nearly necked. We all left our knapsacks at camp & they were burnt up & paper and envelopes is worth 5 dollars a quill and 3 dollars for envelopes. I've lost everything of the kind. I lost 10 dollars worth of paper & envelopes. So you may know that we are in a bad fix now. Sister it is reported in camp that General Jackson is very ill with pneumonia & it is doubtful whether he gets well or not. I can't tell you anything of interest concerning the fight & if I could there would be no use as it will be old with you before this reaches you. You will see it all in the paper and more than I could tell you before this reaches your hand. So I will close this subject. Since I commenced this leter we have received orders to pack up and be ready to move at a moments warning. But where to or what is the cause of this order I am not able to say. I expect the enemy are moving, they may be going to come over the river and try us again. I shant be surprised if we fight here again in a week. Brother William was well when I heard from him, he is in a cavalry company down on the coast & Tommie is with him. When I heard from him last, he said he was going to take Tommie in the company with him. So all of us are in the Service now. I must close for the want of subject to write. As ever I remain your affectionate Brother untill death. S. Broadwater Write soon and direct to Richmond, Va in care of Capt. Roper Co. I 7th S. Carolina Regt. | Family: Lewis (Levi) J. "Jake" HIBBARD / Sarah Ann Elizabeth BROADWATER (F122)
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363 | Census: 1850 Collins, Erie Co., NY Census: 1855 N. Collins, NY Census: 1875 N. Collins, NY Census: 1865 N. Collins, NY Census: 1860 N. Collins, NY | HIBBARD, Ursula B. (I3893)
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364 | Census: 1850 Collins, Erie Co., NY Census: 1855 North Collins, Erie County, NY Census: 1860 N. Collins, NY Census: 1865 N. Collins, NY Census: 1875 N. Collins, NY Census: 1880 N. Collins, NY Note: 1880 census: both parents born in Vt | HIBBARD, Thomas Schovil (or Scoville) (I2916)
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365 | Census: 1850 Collins, Erie Co., NY Census: 1855 North Collins, Erie County, NY Census: 1875 N. Collins, NY Census: 1900 Collins (Gowanda Village), Erie Co., NY Census: 1865 N. Collins, NY Census: 1860 N. Collins, NY Census: 1892 N. Collins, NY | HIBBARD, William (I3895)
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366 | Census: 1850 Collins, Erie Co., NY Census: 1860 Collins, NY - with Catherine & Egbert Henry & their 2 girls. Census: 1865 N. Collins, Erie Co., NY-with son Thomas & his family | HENSHAW, Polly (I3896)
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367 | Census: 1850 Collins, Erie Co., NY w/Polly at son Thomas'. | HIBBARD, Harvey (I1852)
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368 | Census: 1860 N. Collins, NY Census: 1870 N. Collins, NY Census: 1892 N. Collins, NY Census: 1850 Buffalo, Erie Co, NY, 1st ward. Census: 1880 N. Collins, NY Census: 1875 N. Collins, NY Census: 1865 N. Collins, NY Census: 1855 N. Collins, NY | HALL, Harriet Josephine (I2919)
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369 | Census: 1870 N. Collins, NY | HIBBARD, Thomas Schovil (or Scoville) (I2916)
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370 | Census: 1875 Brant, Erie Co., NY Census: 1870 Brant, Erie Co., NY Census: 1892 Brant, Erie Co., NY | HUSON, Leander J. (I3935)
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371 | Census: 1880 North Collins, Erie County, NY Note: 1880 census: Both parents born in NY | SMITH, Mary H. (I3931)
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372 | Census: 1892 North Collins, Erie County, NY Census: 1900 Collins (Gowanda Village), Erie Co., NY | HIBBARD, Harry (I3946)
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373 | Census: 1892 North Collins, Erie County, NY Census: 1900 Collins (Gowanda Village), Erie Co., NY Census: 1905 N. Collins, NY | HIBBARD, Thadeus S. (I3944)
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374 | Census: 1892 North Collins, Erie County, NY Census: 1900 Collins (Gowanda Village), Erie Co., NY Census: 1905 N. Collins, NY | HIBBARD, Robert B. (I3947)
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375 | Census: 1900 Collins (Gowanda Village), Erie Co., NY Census: 1892 North Collins, Erie County, NY Census: 1905 N. Collins, NY | Mary Ann (I3943)
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376 | Census: 1900 North Collins, Erie County, NY Census: 1925 Main St., North Collins, Erie Co., NY Census: 1905 North Collins, Erie County, NY Census: 1915 N. Collins, NY Census: 1892 Brant, Erie Co., NY Note: 1892 census: Hoyt and Mary Swan Hibbard living with Mary's parents, Darwin & Caroline Swan. | SWAN, Mary Marinda (I2925)
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377 | Census: 1915 North Collins, Erie County, NY Census: 1905 N. Collins, Erie Co., NY | HIBBARD, Sherman G. (I3831)
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378 | Note: 1865 Census notes both previously single, marr. by a JP. | Family: Lidre Brinson SHERMAN / Ursula B. HIBBARD (F1276)
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379 | Note: Cause of death, per son Tom: Hardening of the arteries, Arteriosclerosis. Cause of death, per son Dee: Heart, per July 1995 notes. | LAW, Helena Marie (I3900)
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380 | Note: Cause of death-Heart, per daughter Barbara, son Bob. | BURNS, Florence Agnes (I3869)
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381 | Note: Conflict-Birth: 1892 census indicates age is 11 yrs. old, (therefore born abt. 1881). 1900 census lists his age as 18 and birth date as Aug. 1881. Per Kay Palmer verbal and photo of cemetery stone, Thadeus was born in 1891. Stone inscription: Thadeus S. Hibbard 1891-1934. (Mary Hibbard has photo of cemetery stone, believes birth date on stone is incorrect.) | HIBBARD, Thadeus S. (I3944)
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382 | Note: Darwin and Helena were divorced in 1940's, neither of them remarried, per son Tom Hibbard's notes July 1995 | Family: Darwin Ethelbert HIBBARD / Helena Marie LAW (F1238)
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383 | Note: Dee appeared in the 1925 N. Collins census records. | HIBBARD, Darwin Ethelbert Jr. (I3829)
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384 | Note: Dorothy had 3? Children. | HIBBARD, Dorothy (I4010)
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385 | Note: Dorothy thought John was born in Mussic, Pa. on Nov. 7, 1916; also John's Baptism record lists John's birth date as Nov. 7, 1916. However, John's birth certificate shows: "John, Jr. born in Scranton, Lackawanna County, Pa. on Nov. 8, 1916". | HANNON, John Thomas Jr. (I3798)
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386 | Note: Gwen Burk (verbal July 1995): Gwen, husband Hamilton, children Dorothy and Mary went to Philadelphia in 1930, stayed about one year. Ham had job driving bakery truck for Matt. After Matt's death, they returned to North Collins. | GUERIN, Matthew (I3824)
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387 | Note: Gwen Burk verbal July 1995: Sherman died after WW1 of the flu. Burial location: Section B, Lot 35A, grave #3 aka North Center section, row 5. | HIBBARD, Sherman G. (I3831)
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388 | Note: Harry had 2 children, believe a daughter still lives in Endicott.. Note: Could not find any cemetery stone in N. Collins area (per Kay Palmer). Possibly buried in Indiana. | HIBBARD, Harry (I3946)
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389 | Note: Jabex was great-granduncle to U. S. Grant and first, second, third and forth cousin to F.D.R. (Franklin D. Roosevelt). | DELANO, Jabez (I3289)
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390 | Note: Mary Hibbard (Aug. 1996) assumes Roger was born in N. Collins; Roger's brother Robert was born the following year in N. Collins. | HIBBARD, Roger (I3870)
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391 | Note: Maude (Hibbard) Gordon Hill had 1 son (_?_ Gordon) and 1 daughter (Marion Hill), they still live in Endicott, NY per June 1997 letter from Virginia Hibbard to Mary Hibbard. | HIBBARD, Maude C. (I3949)
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392 | Note: Name was DeWitt E. - per Kay Palmer. Cemetery stone says Dee E. Hibbard, 1888-1892.. | HIBBARD, Dewitt E. (I3933)
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393 | Note: name, see source. Per Philip S. Hibbard's database: NOTE: Of Canandaigua, NY; "of" denotes that the first time this individual shows up in researched records, but not necessarily the place of birth. | DUDLEY, Sally M. (I3968)
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394 | Note: per 1900 census, Mary Hibbard's mother and father were born in Germany. Middle name, Ann-per Kay Palmer verbal to Mary Hibbard Sept. 1996. Conflict in birth year: 1892 census indicates 38 yrs. old, therefore born abt 1854; photo of cemetery stone shows: Mary Ann Hibbard 1857 - 1924. | Mary Ann (I3943)
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395 | Note: Rev. Charles A. Murray; Godparents John Sullivan and Anna (?) Hook. | HANNON, John Thomas Jr. (I3798)
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396 | Note: Rosalia was called Nan, came to live with Ginny/Robert Hibbard at age of 18 after her mother died. | HIBBARD, Rosalia (I4012)
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397 | Note: Roy Welch sheets of Sept. 1995 state his father, Alfred Sr. died of heart (age). | WELCH, Alfred Allen Sr. (I3901)
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398 | Note: Sherman was the only child of Howard Hibbard and Hattie Sherman. | HIBBARD, Sherman G. (I3831)
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399 | Note: The last child (Lucinda) born to Uriah and his first wife Hannah Foster was born 1783; Uriah and Hannah Scoville's first child, Harvey, was born in 1787. Therefore, *assuming* Uriah and Hannah Scoville married between 1783 and 1787. | Family: Uriah HIBBARD / Hannah SCOVILLE (F944)
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400 | Note: This child does not show up on 1900 census, assume she died before 1900. Per 1900 census, Mary Ann (mother) had 10 children, 7 living. | HIBBARD, Baby (I3950)
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