Son of John Giberson and Elizabeth Brown. Marriage to Lydia Burpee Stickney (1805–1883) 12 November 1823 • Kent, York, New Brunswick, Canada
Children:
Benjamin Giberson 1824–1828
Hannah Giberson 1826–1908
Samuel Giberson 1826–1917
Joseph Burpee Giberson 1829–1894
Mary L Giberson 1832–1918
David Monroe Giberson 1834–1906
John Hamilton Giberson 1836–1921
Charles Henry Giberson 1839–
Harriet A Giberson 1840–1927
Benjamin Giberson 1841–1845
Hepzibah Anne Giberson 1842–1913
Benjamin Giberson 1844–1849
Emily F Giberson 1847–1882
Amos Francis Giberson 1849–1934
Unknow burial location, but created memorial in the cemetery with wife. A research/history posted on an Ancestry family tree has the following story for Murphy Giberson:
Murphy Giberson was born in 1795 in Wakefield, New Brunswick, Canada (Carleton). He was buried in 1868 in Lower Wicklow Cemetery, Wicklow Parish, New Brunswick, Canada (Carelton). He died on 13 Jun 1868 in Bath, New Brunswick, Canada (Carleton). Murphy Giberson was the first magistrate in Kent and first postmaster of Kent.
In April 1853 Murphy was appointed as a way officer in Kent.
Provincial Archives of NB, Dept of Natural Resources, Lands Branch:
Murphy Giberson received two original Land Grants in Carleton County;
1) 360 acres in the Parish of Kent, Carleton County, east of the St. John River, below the mouth of the Monquart River. This is grant number 1870, dated Sepember 10, 1825.
2) Lot number 1 in Block 18, East of the Monquart River. This lot contained 100 acres and is also situated in the Parish of Kent in Carleton County. This Grant is Number 3325, dated November 27, 1844.
1851 Census, Kent Parish, Carleton County, at page 9 lists:
Murphy, 56, is listed as head of house hold;
Lydia, 46, wife
Samuel, 24, son
Hannah, 21, daughter
Mary, 19, daughter
David, 17, son
Hamilton, 15, son
Joseph, 22, son
Charles, 13, son
Harriet, 11, son
Hepsebah, 9, daughter
Emily, 4, daughter
Amos, 2 , son
Alfred, 3, nephew
1861 Census for Kent Parish, Carleton County, lists Murphy, 64, as head of household
Lydia, 56, wife
Hamilton, 26, son
Harriet, 21, daughter
Hepsey, 19, daughter
Emily, 13, daughter
Amos, 12, son
Elizabeth, 1 grand daughter
Mary, 29, daughter
"The Dolmans in America", page 77:
Murphy Giberson, Ada Harriet Giberson's paternal grandfather, married Lydia Stickney. He had a grist mill; rye was the grain, as there was no wheat. Maple sugar was made, and sheep raised for wool, which was spun, woven and made into clothes, all by hand. They also raised flax, which was spun and woven into sheets, pillow cases, and table clothes. Lydia Stickney had the first iron cookstove, and the first buggy to be seen on the St. John River. Fifty-eight grandchildren grew to maturity.
Children:
Benjamin Giberson 1824–1828
Hannah Giberson 1826–1908
Samuel Giberson 1826–1917
Joseph Burpee Giberson 1829–1894
Mary L Giberson 1832–1918
David Monroe Giberson 1834–1906
John Hamilton Giberson 1836–1921
Charles Henry Giberson 1839–
Harriet A Giberson 1840–1927
Benjamin Giberson 1841–1845
Hepzibah Anne Giberson 1842–1913
Benjamin Giberson 1844–1849
Emily F Giberson 1847–1882
Amos Francis Giberson 1849–1934
Unknow burial location, but created memorial in the cemetery with wife. A research/history posted on an Ancestry family tree has the following story for Murphy Giberson:
Murphy Giberson was born in 1795 in Wakefield, New Brunswick, Canada (Carleton). He was buried in 1868 in Lower Wicklow Cemetery, Wicklow Parish, New Brunswick, Canada (Carelton). He died on 13 Jun 1868 in Bath, New Brunswick, Canada (Carleton). Murphy Giberson was the first magistrate in Kent and first postmaster of Kent.
In April 1853 Murphy was appointed as a way officer in Kent.
Provincial Archives of NB, Dept of Natural Resources, Lands Branch:
Murphy Giberson received two original Land Grants in Carleton County;
1) 360 acres in the Parish of Kent, Carleton County, east of the St. John River, below the mouth of the Monquart River. This is grant number 1870, dated Sepember 10, 1825.
2) Lot number 1 in Block 18, East of the Monquart River. This lot contained 100 acres and is also situated in the Parish of Kent in Carleton County. This Grant is Number 3325, dated November 27, 1844.
1851 Census, Kent Parish, Carleton County, at page 9 lists:
Murphy, 56, is listed as head of house hold;
Lydia, 46, wife
Samuel, 24, son
Hannah, 21, daughter
Mary, 19, daughter
David, 17, son
Hamilton, 15, son
Joseph, 22, son
Charles, 13, son
Harriet, 11, son
Hepsebah, 9, daughter
Emily, 4, daughter
Amos, 2 , son
Alfred, 3, nephew
1861 Census for Kent Parish, Carleton County, lists Murphy, 64, as head of household
Lydia, 56, wife
Hamilton, 26, son
Harriet, 21, daughter
Hepsey, 19, daughter
Emily, 13, daughter
Amos, 12, son
Elizabeth, 1 grand daughter
Mary, 29, daughter
"The Dolmans in America", page 77:
Murphy Giberson, Ada Harriet Giberson's paternal grandfather, married Lydia Stickney. He had a grist mill; rye was the grain, as there was no wheat. Maple sugar was made, and sheep raised for wool, which was spun, woven and made into clothes, all by hand. They also raised flax, which was spun and woven into sheets, pillow cases, and table clothes. Lydia Stickney had the first iron cookstove, and the first buggy to be seen on the St. John River. Fifty-eight grandchildren grew to maturity.
Son of John Giberson and Elizabeth Brown. Marriage to Lydia Burpee Stickney (1805–1883) 12 November 1823 • Kent, York, New Brunswick, Canada
Children:
Benjamin Giberson 1824–1828
Hannah Giberson 1826–1908
Samuel Giberson 1826–1917
Joseph Burpee Giberson 1829–1894
Mary L Giberson 1832–1918
David Monroe Giberson 1834–1906
John Hamilton Giberson 1836–1921
Charles Henry Giberson 1839–
Harriet A Giberson 1840–1927
Benjamin Giberson 1841–1845
Hepzibah Anne Giberson 1842–1913
Benjamin Giberson 1844–1849
Emily F Giberson 1847–1882
Amos Francis Giberson 1849–1934
Unknow burial location, but created memorial in the cemetery with wife. A research/history posted on an Ancestry family tree has the following story for Murphy Giberson:
Murphy Giberson was born in 1795 in Wakefield, New Brunswick, Canada (Carleton). He was buried in 1868 in Lower Wicklow Cemetery, Wicklow Parish, New Brunswick, Canada (Carelton). He died on 13 Jun 1868 in Bath, New Brunswick, Canada (Carleton). Murphy Giberson was the first magistrate in Kent and first postmaster of Kent.
In April 1853 Murphy was appointed as a way officer in Kent.
Provincial Archives of NB, Dept of Natural Resources, Lands Branch:
Murphy Giberson received two original Land Grants in Carleton County;
1) 360 acres in the Parish of Kent, Carleton County, east of the St. John River, below the mouth of the Monquart River. This is grant number 1870, dated Sepember 10, 1825.
2) Lot number 1 in Block 18, East of the Monquart River. This lot contained 100 acres and is also situated in the Parish of Kent in Carleton County. This Grant is Number 3325, dated November 27, 1844.
1851 Census, Kent Parish, Carleton County, at page 9 lists:
Murphy, 56, is listed as head of house hold;
Lydia, 46, wife
Samuel, 24, son
Hannah, 21, daughter
Mary, 19, daughter
David, 17, son
Hamilton, 15, son
Joseph, 22, son
Charles, 13, son
Harriet, 11, son
Hepsebah, 9, daughter
Emily, 4, daughter
Amos, 2 , son
Alfred, 3, nephew
1861 Census for Kent Parish, Carleton County, lists Murphy, 64, as head of household
Lydia, 56, wife
Hamilton, 26, son
Harriet, 21, daughter
Hepsey, 19, daughter
Emily, 13, daughter
Amos, 12, son
Elizabeth, 1 grand daughter
Mary, 29, daughter
"The Dolmans in America", page 77:
Murphy Giberson, Ada Harriet Giberson's paternal grandfather, married Lydia Stickney. He had a grist mill; rye was the grain, as there was no wheat. Maple sugar was made, and sheep raised for wool, which was spun, woven and made into clothes, all by hand. They also raised flax, which was spun and woven into sheets, pillow cases, and table clothes. Lydia Stickney had the first iron cookstove, and the first buggy to be seen on the St. John River. Fifty-eight grandchildren grew to maturity.
Children:
Benjamin Giberson 1824–1828
Hannah Giberson 1826–1908
Samuel Giberson 1826–1917
Joseph Burpee Giberson 1829–1894
Mary L Giberson 1832–1918
David Monroe Giberson 1834–1906
John Hamilton Giberson 1836–1921
Charles Henry Giberson 1839–
Harriet A Giberson 1840–1927
Benjamin Giberson 1841–1845
Hepzibah Anne Giberson 1842–1913
Benjamin Giberson 1844–1849
Emily F Giberson 1847–1882
Amos Francis Giberson 1849–1934
Unknow burial location, but created memorial in the cemetery with wife. A research/history posted on an Ancestry family tree has the following story for Murphy Giberson:
Murphy Giberson was born in 1795 in Wakefield, New Brunswick, Canada (Carleton). He was buried in 1868 in Lower Wicklow Cemetery, Wicklow Parish, New Brunswick, Canada (Carelton). He died on 13 Jun 1868 in Bath, New Brunswick, Canada (Carleton). Murphy Giberson was the first magistrate in Kent and first postmaster of Kent.
In April 1853 Murphy was appointed as a way officer in Kent.
Provincial Archives of NB, Dept of Natural Resources, Lands Branch:
Murphy Giberson received two original Land Grants in Carleton County;
1) 360 acres in the Parish of Kent, Carleton County, east of the St. John River, below the mouth of the Monquart River. This is grant number 1870, dated Sepember 10, 1825.
2) Lot number 1 in Block 18, East of the Monquart River. This lot contained 100 acres and is also situated in the Parish of Kent in Carleton County. This Grant is Number 3325, dated November 27, 1844.
1851 Census, Kent Parish, Carleton County, at page 9 lists:
Murphy, 56, is listed as head of house hold;
Lydia, 46, wife
Samuel, 24, son
Hannah, 21, daughter
Mary, 19, daughter
David, 17, son
Hamilton, 15, son
Joseph, 22, son
Charles, 13, son
Harriet, 11, son
Hepsebah, 9, daughter
Emily, 4, daughter
Amos, 2 , son
Alfred, 3, nephew
1861 Census for Kent Parish, Carleton County, lists Murphy, 64, as head of household
Lydia, 56, wife
Hamilton, 26, son
Harriet, 21, daughter
Hepsey, 19, daughter
Emily, 13, daughter
Amos, 12, son
Elizabeth, 1 grand daughter
Mary, 29, daughter
"The Dolmans in America", page 77:
Murphy Giberson, Ada Harriet Giberson's paternal grandfather, married Lydia Stickney. He had a grist mill; rye was the grain, as there was no wheat. Maple sugar was made, and sheep raised for wool, which was spun, woven and made into clothes, all by hand. They also raised flax, which was spun and woven into sheets, pillow cases, and table clothes. Lydia Stickney had the first iron cookstove, and the first buggy to be seen on the St. John River. Fifty-eight grandchildren grew to maturity.
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