In 1893 the family moved to Globe, Arizona Territory. He attended Globe schools and afterwards went in the cattle business with his two brothers; one, Tom J. Gibson, survived him.
In 1905 the brothers sold the ranch and established Gibson's Dairy, which they operated until about 1911.
In 1921, he went to Round Mountain, Nev., where he engaged in mining leased properties. he returned to Arizona a year and a half before his death to reside on a mining property about 12 miles northwest of Payson, Ariz., on the East Verde River.
He served in world War I with the U.S. Army Infantry, and he was a member of the Masonic Lodge at Tonopah, Nev. He contracted bronchial trouble about two years before his death, following an attack of pneumonia. he was taken seriously ill, then taken to the ranch of his brother, Tom Gibson, near Parker Creek, where he died. He was buried by the side of his wife, who died about 17 years before him. In addition to his brother Tom, he was survived by a cousin, John Gibson of Globe; and several nieces and nephews.
Source: Arizona Record newspaper, courtesy Bullion Plaza Cultural Center & Museum, Miami, AZ.
Arizona Death Certificate: http://genealogy.az.gov/azdeath/079/10790830.pdf
Info supplied by LA Powers (#47900440)
Find A Grave Member for 2 years, 8 months, 2 days
In 1893 the family moved to Globe, Arizona Territory. He attended Globe schools and afterwards went in the cattle business with his two brothers; one, Tom J. Gibson, survived him.
In 1905 the brothers sold the ranch and established Gibson's Dairy, which they operated until about 1911.
In 1921, he went to Round Mountain, Nev., where he engaged in mining leased properties. he returned to Arizona a year and a half before his death to reside on a mining property about 12 miles northwest of Payson, Ariz., on the East Verde River.
He served in world War I with the U.S. Army Infantry, and he was a member of the Masonic Lodge at Tonopah, Nev. He contracted bronchial trouble about two years before his death, following an attack of pneumonia. he was taken seriously ill, then taken to the ranch of his brother, Tom Gibson, near Parker Creek, where he died. He was buried by the side of his wife, who died about 17 years before him. In addition to his brother Tom, he was survived by a cousin, John Gibson of Globe; and several nieces and nephews.
Source: Arizona Record newspaper, courtesy Bullion Plaza Cultural Center & Museum, Miami, AZ.
Arizona Death Certificate: http://genealogy.az.gov/azdeath/079/10790830.pdf
Info supplied by LA Powers (#47900440)
Find A Grave Member for 2 years, 8 months, 2 days
Gravesite Details
There are no dates on this monument. He shares this beautiful monument with his wife Isabel Gibson.
Family Members
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Harriet Almeda "Hattie" Gibson Oates
1877–1934
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Thomas Jefferson Gibson
1878–1952
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George Washington Gibson
1879–1932
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James Lytle Gibson
1853–1925
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William Jasper Gibson
1855–1947
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Mary Elizabeth Gibson Brown
1856–1891
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Martha Mallery Gibson Campbell
1858–1943
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Eliza Jane Gibson Webb
1859–1924
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Lewis Cansler Gibson
1861–1945
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Albert Henry Gibson
1862–1933
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Sarah Sophia Gibson Price
1864–1934
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Charles Lane "Cavey" Gibson Jr
1866–1937
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Benjamin Franklin Gibson
1867–1922
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Ellen Victoria Gibson Morgan
1869–1899
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