Notes: Hibbard Family

Matches 101 to 150 of 1,506

#	Notes	Linked to
101	Per Kay Palmer: Book,” Our Country and Its People, Erie County", by Truman C. White, Published 1898, page 245 indicates Harvey Hibbard was grandfather of Enos S. Hibbard.	HIBBARD, Harvey (I1852)
102	Per Tom and Dee Hibbard (verbal to Mary Hibbard Aug./Sept. 1996): DeWitt, son of Thomas Hibbard by a second marriage, also lived for a time with Howard Glyndon Hibbard during the time that Tom, Dee and their mother Helena lived with Howard Hibbard. Tom isn't sure, thought perhaps times were difficult and that was reason DeWitt came to live with Howard. 1870 Brant Census: Dewitt, age given as 17, was a farm laborer living with family of Kimble: James, Julia, Frank and Florence. Charter member of E.A.U., Jefferson Union, No. 75, instituted Apr. 12, 1880 in North Collins; DeWitt was the Accountant.	HIBBARD, Dewitt E. (I3898)
103	Retired due to ill health.	HIBBARD, Hamilton Ward (I2929)
104	School: Antelope Union High School Occupation: Graphic Artist Email: muncie@ida.net	HIBBARD, Carol (I1890)
105	She appeared on the census taken circa 1843 Ft. Bend County, Texas. She appeared on the 1870 US Census Texas Precinct 1 #237, Stafford, Ft. BendCounty, Texas living alone. According to the 1900 census, she had three children including John Reilly born in 1875. She died sometime after 1900.	HIBBARD, Lodema (Ladenia) (I334)
106	She was a resident of Jacksonville, Texas and Tecula, Texas and a retired employee of Marja Brassiere Company. She was a member of the Baptist Church.	HIBBARD, Katherine Mae (I151)
107	She was buried in the cemetery in Hanover; which was then part of Norwich, but since 1861 has been part of Sprague, Connecticut. The cemetery is across the street from the Hanover Congregational Church on Main Street in Hanover, Sprague, CT. The Hanover Congregational Church was built eight years earlier in 1761. She was buried in the Hanover Cemetery by the church in Norwich. She is buried on the right-hand side, about halfway in. Her gravestone reads: "In Memory of Mrs. Kezia Bishop, Consort of Mr. Caleb Bishop, who died Jan. 19th, 1770 in the 49th year of her age." To the left of her grave is a Strong, maybe her daughter's mother-in-law? And to the right of her is Mrs. Abiel Bishop, wife of Elijah Bishop, which is perhaps her daughter-in-law.	HIBBARD, Keziah (I2446)
108	She was mauled and killed by a wild boar when her mother took the children to a spring to bathe them and wash clothes. Kitty, daughter of George Andrew stated that it was a little girl and that she was playing on the porch by herself when a wild hog came along and carried her to the woods and ate her. She was never located, only some of her clothes.	HIBBARD, Lettie Mae (I491)
109	The 1900 census indicates that Hoyt's mother and father were born in NY. The 1905 census also shows in their household: Gertrude Donahue, 19, Servant, US cit., housework. Per obit in Gwen Burk's scrapbook: "After marriage in Niagara Falls, they lived on a farm in North Collins. Hoyt managed a Larkin Company store in N. Collins, later became assistant postmaster (2 yrs). Family later moved to Buffalo in 1933 when Hoyt became a Supreme Court Crier. Retired in 1944, then became a clerk in Downtown YMCA, Buffalo." Hoyt Sr. was Mayor of North Collins 1923-1925, per note rec'd. May 1996 by Mary Hibbard from Jim Hibbard. Prior to move into Buffalo, her grandparents lived in the home Enos Hibbard built on Main St., N. Collins, known as the "Brick House", per Mary (Hibbard) Stack verbal, verbal 1996. Barbara Hibbard Collins, daughter of Hoyt Roger Hibbard, Jr. told Mary (Hibbard) Stack, verbal April 1996, her father's middle name was Roger. Dee Hibbard and Roy Welch both thought Hoyt Sr.'s middle name was Rogers. A family bible in Mary Hibbard's possession also shows, under births, the middle name of Hoyt Sr. and Hoyt Jr. to be Rogers. (A later entry, in handwriting that Mary (Hibbard) Stack believes to be that of her grandmother Mary Swan Hibbard, the entry under deaths in the bible lists Hoyt Sr.'s middle name as Rodger.) Occupation: worker in canning factory, farmer North Collins, Erie County, NY Occupation: Assistant Postmaster North Collins, Erie County, NY Residence: N. Collins, NY 1928 Census: 1900 N. Collins, NY Census: 1925 N. Collins, NY Census: 1915 N. Collins, NY Census: 1905 N. Collins, NY Census: 1880 N. Collins, NY Census: 1875 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.	HIBBARD, Hoyt Rogers Sr. (I2920)
110	The following article "Reminiscing" by Helen Feraldi (with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Welsh) appeared in the Tri-County Times. Their niece, Mary Hibbard Stack, is in possession of a copy of the article dated Wednesday, February 16, 1977: "Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Welch are residents of Main St., Sandusky. They have lived there since selling their farm on Genesee (formerly South) road in 1968. ANTECEDENTS Mr. Welch was born in 1891 in Eden Township at Pawntiac Corners. His parents were natives of the area. His forbears are of Scottish descent having left Scotland in 1545, some settling in Massachusetts and New Hampshire. His paternal grandfather, born in 1801, took up land from the Holland Land Company in the Eden area. He lived to be over 96. Mr. Welch's maternal grandfather was born in 1803, Alfred Bushnell Allen; the Bushnell’s were from Connecticut. This grandfather was an adventurous soul who traveled to California to search for gold and, with Sam Sutter, formed the Sutter Company. As a souvenir Mr. Welch has a pony express check, a form of monetary exchange before California was a state. The check has Rt. 2 printed on it to identify the particular pony express route. He also has a faded bulletin published for A. W. Potter, Miner's bookstore, Main St., Nevada listing the Miner's ten commandments. This same grandfather had a brother who was an engineer and built the first bridge across the Mississippi River below Kansas City. Prior to that he built a bridge in Galveston connecting Galveston Island to the mainland in Texas. Thus it was that young Alfred at the age of eight accompanied his grandmother on a two-month trip West when the estates of these gentlemen had to be settled. They traveled by train then changed to stagecoach, their journey including Galveston and terminating at Sacramento. He has memories of a rough, dull, interminable ride in the six-passenger coach drawn by 4 horses, traveling through miles of sagebrush. HIS CHILDHOOD AND YOUTH Alfred attended a small, one-room school about a mile from his home until he was about 8 when the family moved into Eden. He has one brother. The school in town served first grade through high school. It is gone now and the present town hall is next to the site. The present centralized school is farther out, built on the land, which was once his grandfather's farm in Eden valley. Al also attended a German Lutheran school with some of his friends who went after school and on Saturday. Therefore, he learned the German language. The teacher, from Leipzig, Germany, was also a preacher and a farmer. At that time Eden was a small village with one general store, a hardware store that handled coal, three churches, Baptist, Lutheran and Methodist, a canning factory, post office, livery stable, Roehler's hotel and a blacksmith shop. Near the Welch farm was a cheese factory. The family moved back to the farm when Alfred was 14. He then rode his horse to the livery stable in town and walked to the school. He had to help with the milking before leaving. One of his pleasures was riding the Morgan horses. Eden was a truck gardening community so the Welch's took produce to market. They loaded the wagon with tomatoes, melons, etc. to sell at the Elk street market. When shipments of bananas came in by carload lots, Al learned one had to be careful handling them because of the banana spiders lurking within the bunches. They were black with yellow legs and a poisonous bite. He knew of one person who was bitten. The Welch's made Limburger cheese and one of Al's chores was the care of the curing process. They were kept on shelves in a separate part of the house and he had to turn them twice a day and rub salt on them. The cheese had to be made with milk with the animal warmth still in it, so they were made twice a day. When Alfred was ten the Pan American Exposition was attracting worldwide crowds in buffalo. Since he had an aunt who lived in the city, it enabled him to visit the grounds several times. The numbers of people, the lights and sounds, the good music one could enjoy at the Temple of Music and the height of the Electric Tower impressed him. He remembers the horse-drawn streetcars of the period that passed as he walked from his aunt's home to the exposition grounds. When President McKinley was shot, Alfred was only about 100 feet away. People ran in all directions, some toward the sound to see what was happening and others away, to get out of danger. He remembers the shock at the idea of a president being shot. Alfred was taking part in a horse showmanship event and the rest of the show was called off that day. The Indian Congress was putting on the event and they lacked enough Indian riders so Al was riding one of the horses in the parade. He had been acquainted with members of the Sioux Indians for years and had become a blood brother through a friend, William Laye, whose grandfather was chief of the tribe. The ceremony of becoming initiated into the tribe involved making a small cut on the upper arm of Al and his Indian friend and mixing the blood. Mr. Welch values this relationship and still has some gifts of Indian workmanship. Al's father ran a sawmill in Eden and several Indians were employed there. Al himself learned to saw lumber at age 14. Eventually he went to study engineering at the Massachusetts school of Technology, which started him on a 63-year career in the building trades. HER CHILDHOOD AND YOUTH Mrs. Alfred Welch, the former Helen Hibbard, was born in 1892 in North Collins as was her father before her. Her mother was from Wyoming County. She attended the village grade school, the building now gone, but the present school is on the same site. North Collins in those years was much smaller. There were five in her family; her four brothers are now deceased. Mr. Hibbard went to Buffalo business college and had a varied career. He was an auctioneer, assistant postmaster (Helen's brother was postmaster) a farmer, a juror in the Supreme Court in Buffalo and after retirement he worked in the Y.M.C.A. athletic department. Helen's mother was the second woman to be called to jury duty in Buffalo. The bank of North Collins is on the site of Mrs. Welch's family home. Her grandparents for many years spent winter months in the south. Young Helen spent long visits with them, going to kindergarten in Tallapoosa, Georgia, not far from Atlanta. One time she accompanied her parents on a ride with horse and buggy out into the country. They were warned not to go too far out but they got lost anyhow and the dirt road ended up in a cornfield. When Helen was 12 her grandparents had property in Jacksonville, Florida so she had the opportunity to visit them there. They went by car and she remembers the long bridge crossing the Dismal Swamp in Georgia. She was going to attend school there, but the first day was told she had to be inoculated in order to go. Her father wouldn't allow it. He didn't believe in vaccinations since he'd had an unfortunate experience with one himself and nearly lost an arm. Helen's grandfather bought her a bicycle and she accompanied him on his large tricycle on trips to a farm for fresh eggs. When the ship of the Clyde line docked in town she would run to the wharf as soon as she heard the siren blast. Her grandfather would buy a stem of bananas. When Helen graduated from high school in North Collins she attended Holy Angels, now D'Youville College. In addition to her academic course she took elocution and music. She lived on the grounds and came home once a month. School life was pleasant. She remembers the morning and afternoon walks, lines of students accompanied by the black robed Sisters. For a recital Helen wore a yellow, satin dress made by a North Collins seamstress. Alfred Welch met Helen Hibbard at a Grange dance at Lawton’s. Square and round dancing was popular and they were held at school halls, Masonic halls, and neighborhood homes and in new barns after a rising. Card parties were held regularly. MARRIAGE In 1913 they were married at a Buffalo Methodist Church by Rev. Schlenker. They enjoyed a Syracuse honeymoon visiting points of interest in Oswego and Auburn. They remember viewing Auburn prison's electric chair. The young couple stayed with parents until their new home, which the bridegroom was building, was completed. He already had experience in home construction having built a home for his parents the preceding year. He cut the lumber and built a new home for his bride on the main road between North Collins and Eden. Their two sons were born there. They lost their older son at age 12 to polio. Eventually they moved to a house in town. Mr. Welch went to work for Turner Construction, an international company. The firm has recently completed a skyscraper in Chicago. His work took him all over the country. Among the projects were the St. Lawrence University, Van Hornsville, a section was dedicated Madame Curie who came for the ceremony; the Cushing Memorial Hospital in Framingham, Mass.; the Holy Name college in Washington and many well known buildings in cities too numerous to mention. While working on the college Mr. Welch stayed with the Monks of the Franciscan order by special dispensation. Like in a monastery was an education. Working as a construction engineer made Mr. Welch familiar with all facets of life in America. Mrs. Welch traveled with her husband. They rented places in various cities. While in Washington she was given a pass to sit in the gallery and watch Congress in session. One question being debated around the early thirties was the sugar quota. She particularly remembers Huey Long. Her husband had a much closer acquaintance with the leaders of government due to his work. He remembers Lyndon Johnson when he was secretary to the Secretary of State. Among notables with whom he had a personal acquaintance were former vice-president, Jack Garner, Albert Einstein, Joe Kennedy and many others. Mr. Welch has a certificate attesting to his title "Clerk of the Works", making him accountable for all large construction projects in the area including school buildings of Letchworth, Springville and Attica, as well as plants and medical buildings. He is now retired after trying unsuccessfully to retire a number of times. The Welch's once owned a farm in New Hampshire, and then later bought the one on Genesee road. In their present home, Mr. Welch has the basement converted into a shop where he pursues his hobby of constructing and fixing furniture. Since a heart attack two years ago his activities have been greatly restricted. Mrs. Welch is in excellent health, does all her own work and still sews and makes hooked rugs. Both find pleasure in reading and keeping up with current events. Their interest in people and things seems to keep them young at heart and in appearance. It is hard to believe they have been married 63 years. Their son Leroy and his wife, reside in Williamsville. Their (Roy & Rea's) daughter and husband and their two sons also live in Williamsville.	Family: Alfred Allen WELCH, Sr. / Helen Josephine HIBBARD (F1261)
111	This photo is of Florence and her first husband, Charlie Grimes, date unknown. Florence had no children. She had two stepsons, J.B. Grimes of Tyler, TX and Cecil Ray of Houma, LA and three stepdaughters, Mrs. Opal Anderson and Mrs. Christine Smith, both of Jacksonville, TX and Mrs. Dorothy Allen of Tyler, TX. She was a member of New Hope Baptist Church, Jacksonville, Cherokee County, Texas. Her Social Security Number was 460-26-6273 issued in the State of Texas. Her last known residence according to the Social Security Administration was in Jacksonville, Cherokee County, Texas.	HIBBARD, Florence Angela (I141)
112	TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 2002 The Senate was called to order by the President. J.R.S. 136. Joint Senate resolution of the following title was offered, read the first time and is as follows: By Senators Lyons, Ankeney, Condos, Leddy, Munt, and Snelling, J.R.S. 136. Joint resolution congratulating the 2002 Champlain Valley Union High School Crusaders division I championship alpine girls ski team. Whereas, the 2001-2002 Champlain Valley Union High School (CVU) girls alpine ski team demonstrated a strong mastery of the slopes as it clinched this year’s state championship crown, and Whereas, all through the season, these young ladies skied with speed, finesse and great enthusiasm, and they were clearly considered contenders for the state championship title, and Whereas, on championship tournament day at the Bromley Mountain Resort, the team members skied their very best, and Whereas, scoring for each event, the giant slalom and slalom, is determined by the results of each school’s top four finishers, and Whereas, based on this formula, as a team, the Crusaders placed third in the giant slalom and second in the slalom, and Whereas, when all of the scores were tallied, the CVU team had won first place and the Division I state championship, and Whereas, the teams’ fantastic skiers, Sarah Beal, Kaitlin Bray, Lauren Hibbard, Kat Lawlis, Laura Lewis, Sarah Minkler, Kalee O’Shaughnessy, Lydia Paquette, Danielle Petter, and Ashley Pilla, were significant contributors to this championship season, and Whereas, Head Coach Rob Engelken and Assistant Coach Rob Margolin taught and motivated these young skiers to speedier descents and smoother landings, now therefore be it Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives: That the General Assembly congratulates the Champlain Valley Union High School 2002 Division I championship girls alpine ski team, and be it further Resolved: That the Secretary of State be directed to send a copy of this resolution to Rob Engelken at Champlain Valley Union High School. Thereupon, in the discretion of the President, under Rule 51, the joint resolution was placed on the Calendar for action tomorrow. Bill Passed Senate bill of the following title was read the third time and passed: Art Hop 2006, South End Arts + Business Association, Lauren Hibbard of Burlington, VT exibited at Lake Champlain Maritime Museum.	HIBBARD, Lauren (I21507)
113	TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 2002 The Senate was called to order by the President. J.R.S. 136. Joint Senate resolution of the following title was offered, read the first time and is as follows: By Senators Lyons, Ankeney, Condos, Leddy, Munt, and Snelling, J.R.S. 136. Joint resolution congratulating the 2002 Champlain Valley Union High School Crusaders division I championship alpine girls ski team. Whereas, the 2001-2002 Champlain Valley Union High School (CVU) girls alpine ski team demonstrated a strong mastery of the slopes as it clinched this year’s state championship crown, and Whereas, all through the season, these young ladies skied with speed, finesse and great enthusiasm, and they were clearly considered contenders for the state championship title, and Whereas, on championship tournament day at the Bromley Mountain Resort, the team members skied their very best, and Whereas, scoring for each event, the giant slalom and slalom, is determined by the results of each school’s top four finishers, and Whereas, based on this formula, as a team, the Crusaders placed third in the giant slalom and second in the slalom, and Whereas, when all of the scores were tallied, the CVU team had won first place and the Division I state championship, and Whereas, the teams’ fantastic skiers, Sarah Beal, Kaitlin Bray, Lauren Hibbard, Kat Lawlis, Laura Lewis, Sarah Minkler, Kalee O’Shaughnessy, Lydia Paquette, Danielle Petter, and Ashley Pilla, were significant contributors to this championship season, and Whereas, Head Coach Rob Engelken and Assistant Coach Rob Margolin taught and motivated these young skiers to speedier descents and smoother landings, now therefore be it Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives: That the General Assembly congratulates the Champlain Valley Union High School 2002 Division I championship girls alpine ski team, and be it further Resolved: That the Secretary of State be directed to send a copy of this resolution to Rob Engelken at Champlain Valley Union High School. Thereupon, in the discretion of the President, under Rule 51, the joint resolution was placed on the Calendar for action tomorrow. Bill Passed Senate bill of the following title was read the third time and passed: Art Hop 2006, South End Arts + Business Association, Lauren Hibbard of Burlington, VT exibited at Lake Champlain Maritime Museum.	HIBBARD, Lauren (I41879)
114	Twin to Bessie Jeanette. Resident of Monroe, LA. He married Ruby Etta Stewart, widow of his brother Beauregard "Bowie" Hibbard. He was a member of the First Assembly of God Chruch, West Monroe, Louisiana, a Navy Veteran of WWII, a retired Carpenter, native of Texas and a resident of West Monroe, Louisiana since 1924. He was also a painter in 1929 in West Monroe, Louisiana and employed by Tennessee & Ohio Railroad.	HIBBARD, Lessie Eugene (I424)
115		HIBBARD, Ada (I01107)
116		HIBBARD, George Washington (I00001)
117		HIBBARD, George Washington (I00001)
118		HIBBARD, Earl (I00628)
119		HIBBARD, George Washington (I00001)
120		HIBBARD, Ada (I01107)
121		VAN EPPS, Louise B. (I01293)
122		GOLIHAR, Mary Ellen (I00919)
123		HIBBARD, Thomas Marshal (I00071)
124		HIBBARD, Thomas Marshal (I00071)
125		UNKNOWN-TATE, Cora Alica (I00516)
126		BAKER, Anna Belle (I00374)
127		BROWN, Parmer Sanford (I00852)
128		BROWN, Parmer Sanford (I00852)
129		HIBBARD, William Nathaniel Sr. (I00560)
130		HIBBARD, William Nathaniel Sr. (I00560)
131		HIBBARD, William Nathaniel Sr. (I00560)
132		HIBBARD, William Nathaniel Sr. (I00560)
133		HIBBARD, William Nathaniel Sr. (I00560)
134		HIBBARD, William Nathaniel Sr. (I00560)
135		COLE, Eugene Edward (I00193)
136		COLE, Eugene Edward (I00193)
137		COLE, Toney Dewayne Jr (I00302)
138		HIBBARD, Samuel Love (I00083)
139		HIBBARD, Samuel Love (I00083)
140		TATE, Chester H. (I00564)
141		HIBBARD, Ray (I00973)
142		HIBBARD, Terence (I00052)
143		HIBBARD, John E. (I00380)
144		CHASTAIN, Novella Mae (I00161)
145		CHASTAIN, Novella Mae (I00161)
146		CHASTAIN, Novella Mae (I00161)
147		HIBBARD, Nancy Ann Clementine (I00753)
148		HIBBARD, Nancy Ann Clementine (I00753)
149		BROWN, Joseph Alfred (I00976)
150		OLDHAM, Nettie Eva (I00273)