Born circa 1843, probably the daughter of George Gibson and Martha nee "Deveney," and sister of Col John Gibson, Frances Gibson married widower Robert Callender 11 March 1766. After his death, she married James R. Reed circa 1770s. Because Mrs. Reed's name appeared in the will abstract at her son's death in 1802, it is suggested that she died sometime after 1802.
Brother John Gibson was the acting Territorial Governor of Indiana from July 4, 1800, to January 10, 1801 and from June, 1812, to May, 1813: Find A Grave Memorial# 11199.
-----

Pennsylvania, Marriage Records, 1700-1821
Name: George Gibson
Marriage Date: 16 Nov 1734
Marriage Place: Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Spouse's Name: Martha Deveney
------

Pennsylvania Church Records - Adams, Berks, and Lancaster Counties, 1729-1881
Name: Frances Gibson
Date: 11 Mar 1766
Event: Marriage
Relation: Bride
Location: Lancaster Co., PA
Remark: License.
Church: St. James Episcopal Church, Lancaster Co., PA
Record ID: 313364
-----

Descendants of James REED:
James Reid-Marcp. 31, 1782-does not give the bride's name, but she is listed else where as Callendar. She was a
widow of Callender and the dau. of Gen. Wm. Irvin.
http://assets.luginbuel.com/genealogy/documents//Reed,%20James%20Family.pdf
-----

History of Cumberland and Adams counties, Pennsylvania, Chigaco: Warner Beers, 1886), Page 306:
Robert Callender, 'Fur Trader'
b.1726 Ireland
d.29 Jul 1776 Carlisle, Cumberland, Pennsylvania, United States
Later, from the Chambers family, the Middlesex estate came into the possession of Capt. Robert Callender, one of the largest fur traders in Pennsylvania. He held a captain's commission in the French and Indian war; was a colonel during the Revolution; distinguished himself, it said, at Braddock's defeat; and was a liberal contributor to all the then improvements in Carlisle, a man well educated and highly esteemed. He was one of the justices of Cumberland County in 1764. He commened to trade with the Indians at an early day, and built the large flouring-mill at the mouth of Letort Run, now Middlesex. In 1774 he was apponted colonel for Cumberland County; died in 1776, and is buried in the old grave-yard at Carlisle. Capt. Rober Callender married, first, a daughter of Nicholas Scull, surveyor-general of Pennsylvania from 1748 to 1759. His daughter Anne, by this wife, married General William Irvine of Revolutionary fame. His second wife was a sister of Colonel Gibson, the father of Chief Justice John Bannister Gibson, by whom he also had a number of children.
http://www.werelate.org/wiki/Person:Robert_Callender_%281%29
------

CALENDER, ROBERT, Middlesex, Middleton.
July 26, 1776 4 November 1776.
Wife Frances.
Only son Robert, minor.
Lands on the Juniata River.
Messrs. West and John Nixon of City of Philadelphia, merchants.
Alexander Lowry of Donegal, Lancaster Co.
William Chestnut.
Lands "now called Indiana."
Lands in Florida, near the Natchez, to be divided equally between all children, some under age.
Directs to be buried "in burying ground at Carlisle, ... near place where I buried my former wife."
Exs: wife Frances Calendar, sons-in-law, William Niel of Baltimore, merchant and Dr. William Irvine of Carlisle and bro.-in-law Mathew Slough, Esq. of the borough of Lancaster. Wit: John Holmes, John Semple, Ephm. Blaine, Jas. Irwin. Codicil names mother-in-law, Mrs. Martha Gibson; sisters-in-law Jane and Ann Gibson and mother-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth Jervis.
http://www.werelate.org/wiki/Person:Robert_Callender_%281%29