The Chipmans Of North Carolina.
Loving Husband Of 1st. Wife Armon Milam & 2nd. Elizabeth R. Dobbs. Son Of Draper II & Melinda Noble Chipman. Grandson Of Draper & Sarah Pritchett Chipman. Great Grandson Of Perez & Judith Draper Chipman,
My 5 X Great Grandfather. 2 X Great Grandson Of Hon. John Samuel & Mary Skiffe Chipman, My 6 X Great Grandparents.
3 X Great Grandson Of John & Hope Howland Chipman, My 7 X Great Grandparents.
Family From A "Mayflower" Descendent.
See Profile Page 4 The Chipmans Link.
THE BLOOMFIELD NEWS, Bloomfield, Greene County, Indiana, February 15, 1895, "OBITUARY--CHIPMAN".
John N. Chipman, a resident of Richland township for over sixty-five years, died at Shep OWEN's in Highland township, Saturday, February 9.
John Noble CHIPMAN was born in Bath county, Kentucky, Jan. 4, 1810. He came to Greene county, Ind., in 1830. A short time afterwards he was married to Armon MILAM, a daughter of George MILAM who lived on the farm now owned by Newt MILLER, in sight of where he is now buried. The Milams were very excellent People. This woman was the mother of two sons William and Elza, who lived to manhood and have now been dead thirty years. Long before their death their mother had gone to a better world. The Milams were particiularly religious.
Within the "forties" he was married to Elizabeth DOBBS, who was the mother of a large family, part of whom are Frank CHIPMAN, Sam CHIPMAN, the soldier who died in Bloomfield in late years, Mrs. Dave MILLER and Mrs. Shep OWEN. The leading trait of his life was the one great John Wesley, "Never be unemployed and never be trfling employed." His long life was spent in the most useful industry. His last wife died May 27, 1886.
The funeral of both was preached by Rev. Henry Flora, at Union Bethal, Feb. 10, inst., near where both his marriages occured and near his old homestead. Past four score and five years is a long life, but it is gone. God help the bereaved children, grand-children and all the relatives and neighbors who have known him so long to prepare for the unspeakable realities of death, by a matchless triumph of divine grace. He was converted in his very last years.
*As Per SF*
Loving Husband Of 1st. Wife Armon Milam & 2nd. Elizabeth R. Dobbs. Son Of Draper II & Melinda Noble Chipman. Grandson Of Draper & Sarah Pritchett Chipman. Great Grandson Of Perez & Judith Draper Chipman,
My 5 X Great Grandfather. 2 X Great Grandson Of Hon. John Samuel & Mary Skiffe Chipman, My 6 X Great Grandparents.
3 X Great Grandson Of John & Hope Howland Chipman, My 7 X Great Grandparents.
Family From A "Mayflower" Descendent.
See Profile Page 4 The Chipmans Link.
THE BLOOMFIELD NEWS, Bloomfield, Greene County, Indiana, February 15, 1895, "OBITUARY--CHIPMAN".
John N. Chipman, a resident of Richland township for over sixty-five years, died at Shep OWEN's in Highland township, Saturday, February 9.
John Noble CHIPMAN was born in Bath county, Kentucky, Jan. 4, 1810. He came to Greene county, Ind., in 1830. A short time afterwards he was married to Armon MILAM, a daughter of George MILAM who lived on the farm now owned by Newt MILLER, in sight of where he is now buried. The Milams were very excellent People. This woman was the mother of two sons William and Elza, who lived to manhood and have now been dead thirty years. Long before their death their mother had gone to a better world. The Milams were particiularly religious.
Within the "forties" he was married to Elizabeth DOBBS, who was the mother of a large family, part of whom are Frank CHIPMAN, Sam CHIPMAN, the soldier who died in Bloomfield in late years, Mrs. Dave MILLER and Mrs. Shep OWEN. The leading trait of his life was the one great John Wesley, "Never be unemployed and never be trfling employed." His long life was spent in the most useful industry. His last wife died May 27, 1886.
The funeral of both was preached by Rev. Henry Flora, at Union Bethal, Feb. 10, inst., near where both his marriages occured and near his old homestead. Past four score and five years is a long life, but it is gone. God help the bereaved children, grand-children and all the relatives and neighbors who have known him so long to prepare for the unspeakable realities of death, by a matchless triumph of divine grace. He was converted in his very last years.
*As Per SF*
The Chipmans Of North Carolina.
Loving Husband Of 1st. Wife Armon Milam & 2nd. Elizabeth R. Dobbs. Son Of Draper II & Melinda Noble Chipman. Grandson Of Draper & Sarah Pritchett Chipman. Great Grandson Of Perez & Judith Draper Chipman,
My 5 X Great Grandfather. 2 X Great Grandson Of Hon. John Samuel & Mary Skiffe Chipman, My 6 X Great Grandparents.
3 X Great Grandson Of John & Hope Howland Chipman, My 7 X Great Grandparents.
Family From A "Mayflower" Descendent.
See Profile Page 4 The Chipmans Link.
THE BLOOMFIELD NEWS, Bloomfield, Greene County, Indiana, February 15, 1895, "OBITUARY--CHIPMAN".
John N. Chipman, a resident of Richland township for over sixty-five years, died at Shep OWEN's in Highland township, Saturday, February 9.
John Noble CHIPMAN was born in Bath county, Kentucky, Jan. 4, 1810. He came to Greene county, Ind., in 1830. A short time afterwards he was married to Armon MILAM, a daughter of George MILAM who lived on the farm now owned by Newt MILLER, in sight of where he is now buried. The Milams were very excellent People. This woman was the mother of two sons William and Elza, who lived to manhood and have now been dead thirty years. Long before their death their mother had gone to a better world. The Milams were particiularly religious.
Within the "forties" he was married to Elizabeth DOBBS, who was the mother of a large family, part of whom are Frank CHIPMAN, Sam CHIPMAN, the soldier who died in Bloomfield in late years, Mrs. Dave MILLER and Mrs. Shep OWEN. The leading trait of his life was the one great John Wesley, "Never be unemployed and never be trfling employed." His long life was spent in the most useful industry. His last wife died May 27, 1886.
The funeral of both was preached by Rev. Henry Flora, at Union Bethal, Feb. 10, inst., near where both his marriages occured and near his old homestead. Past four score and five years is a long life, but it is gone. God help the bereaved children, grand-children and all the relatives and neighbors who have known him so long to prepare for the unspeakable realities of death, by a matchless triumph of divine grace. He was converted in his very last years.
*As Per SF*
Loving Husband Of 1st. Wife Armon Milam & 2nd. Elizabeth R. Dobbs. Son Of Draper II & Melinda Noble Chipman. Grandson Of Draper & Sarah Pritchett Chipman. Great Grandson Of Perez & Judith Draper Chipman,
My 5 X Great Grandfather. 2 X Great Grandson Of Hon. John Samuel & Mary Skiffe Chipman, My 6 X Great Grandparents.
3 X Great Grandson Of John & Hope Howland Chipman, My 7 X Great Grandparents.
Family From A "Mayflower" Descendent.
See Profile Page 4 The Chipmans Link.
THE BLOOMFIELD NEWS, Bloomfield, Greene County, Indiana, February 15, 1895, "OBITUARY--CHIPMAN".
John N. Chipman, a resident of Richland township for over sixty-five years, died at Shep OWEN's in Highland township, Saturday, February 9.
John Noble CHIPMAN was born in Bath county, Kentucky, Jan. 4, 1810. He came to Greene county, Ind., in 1830. A short time afterwards he was married to Armon MILAM, a daughter of George MILAM who lived on the farm now owned by Newt MILLER, in sight of where he is now buried. The Milams were very excellent People. This woman was the mother of two sons William and Elza, who lived to manhood and have now been dead thirty years. Long before their death their mother had gone to a better world. The Milams were particiularly religious.
Within the "forties" he was married to Elizabeth DOBBS, who was the mother of a large family, part of whom are Frank CHIPMAN, Sam CHIPMAN, the soldier who died in Bloomfield in late years, Mrs. Dave MILLER and Mrs. Shep OWEN. The leading trait of his life was the one great John Wesley, "Never be unemployed and never be trfling employed." His long life was spent in the most useful industry. His last wife died May 27, 1886.
The funeral of both was preached by Rev. Henry Flora, at Union Bethal, Feb. 10, inst., near where both his marriages occured and near his old homestead. Past four score and five years is a long life, but it is gone. God help the bereaved children, grand-children and all the relatives and neighbors who have known him so long to prepare for the unspeakable realities of death, by a matchless triumph of divine grace. He was converted in his very last years.
*As Per SF*
Gravesite Details
Thanks For The Transfer SF.
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