Notes

Note N1437 Index

Occupation: Telegraph Operator

Notes

Note N1438 Index

On the ship Frothingham.

Notes

Note N1439 Index

From Sippersfeld. She was a niece of Henry Lang, husband of Sarah Aufranc. She came to America with the Langs and the Liebrichs.

There is a Lina Lang, age 15, arriving New York on ship Wm Frothingham 25 May 1861. Her name appears immediately below Louis Liebrich.

Hamilton (Ohio) Daily News Journal 24 Jun 1936: Mrs. Lina Liebrich, age 86, widow of Louis Liebrich, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mr. Leo Rapp, 642 Ross Avenue, Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock. She had been failing in health since last November, suffering from complications of diseases.
Mrs. Liebrich was born in Alsace-Lorraine and came to this country when she was 17. She was married to Louis Liebrich on August 18, 1870, and four children were born to this union, two of whom survive. Her husband preceded her in death four years ago.
She resided in Butler county until 1914, when she and her husband went to live in Banning, Cal.; in February 1935, when returned to Hamilton and since then has made her home with her daughter.
Mrs. Liebrich was of a lovable disposition and her unusual personality attracted a wide circle of friends which she enjoyed both here and in California.
She is survived by the bereaved daughter, Mrs. Leo Rapp, of Hamilton, and a son, Jacob Liebrich, Banning, Cal.; 14 grandchildren and three great grandchildren and many other relatives and friends.
Funeral services will be conducted Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the Elmer A. Proeschel Funeral home, 547 Main street, Rev. W. Vallbrecht of St. Paul's Evangelical church and Rev. Paul Bekusehus of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church of Cincinnati, officiating. Interment Banning, Cal. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday after 2 o'clock and are requested to omit flowers.

"Mrs. Liebrich, 86, Taken by Death--Mrs. Lina Liebrich, age 86, widow of Louis Liebrich, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Leo Rapp, 642 Ross avenue, Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock. She had been failing in health since last November, suffering from complications of diseases.
Mr. Liebrich was born in Alsace-Lorraine and came to this country when she was 17. She was married to Louis Liebrich August 18, 1870, and four children were born to this union, two of whom survive. Her husband preceded her in death four years ago.
She resided in Butler county until 1914, when she and her husband went to live in Banning, Cal.; in February, 1935, she returned to Hamilton and since then has made her home with her daughter.
Mrs. Liebrich was of a lovable disposition and her unusual personality attracted a wide circle of friends which she enjoyed both here and in California.
She is survived by the bereaved daughter, Mrs. Leo Rapp,, of Hamilton, and a son, Jacob Liebrich, Banning, Cal.; 14 grandchildren and three great grandchildren, and many other relatives and friends.
Funeral services will be conducted Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the Elmer A. Proeschel funeral home, 547 Main street, Rev. W. Voltbrecht of St. Paul's Evangelical church and Rev. Paul Bekesehus, of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church of Cincinnati, officiating. Interment, Banning, Cal. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday after 2 o'clock and are requested to omit flowers."--24 Jun 1936, The (Hamilton, OH) Journal-News

Notes

Note N1440 Index

Buried in Carter's Run Valley, 5 miles west of Warrenton, county seat of Fauquier county.

Notes

Note N1441 Index

In School

Notes

Note N1442 Index

A James Lapsley is mentioned in the book "Early Kentucky Householders, 1787-1811" compiled by James F. Sutherland. It was compiled from tax records mostly from Lincoln county, Ky. James' name appears on the 1795 list, book 1 page 9 and the 1796 list, book 4, page 9.

Was in Lincoln County, NY in 1795, according to "Woods"

Notes

Note N1443 Index

Moved to Lincoln County, Kentucky, prior to October 1795.

Notes

Note N1444 Index

Sold his farm and moved from Virginia to Lincoln county, Kentucy about 1793-1795. He was about twenty-two when the Revolution began, and enlisted in the command known as "Morgan's Mounted Men". He was in the Battle of Brandywine, September 11, 1777, where he was wounded while carrying orders across the battle-field. These facts are on record in the Government Archives.