Nancy Jane Fitzgerald was born on January 20, 1813 in Mason County, Kentucky. Her parents were Thomas F. and Charity Eckley Fitzgerald. She was the 9th of 10 children. She had 6 sisters: Susanna Fitzgerald Bray, Charlotte Fitzgerald Brammell, Arminta Fitzgerald Cahill, Sarah Fitzgerald Hibler, Ellen Fitzgerald Wiseman, and Talitha Fitzgerald Phelps; and 3 brothers: Squire Fitzgerald, Carvel Fitzgerald, George Washington Fitzgerald. She married John Steitz Hibler on December 18, 1828 at Creve Coeur, St Louis, Missouri. John is the uncle of William Thomas Hibler and Ann Hibler. William Hibler married Nancy Jane's sister, Sarah Fitzgerald, and Ann Hibler married her brother, George Washington Fitzgerald.
They had 8 children, 5 girls and 3 boys all were born in Creve Coeur, St Louis, Missouri. They are: William Hibler, Charity Hibler, Angeline "Ann" Hibler, Silas Hibler, Milton Hibler, Eliza Hibler, Mary Ann "Molly" Hibler, and Lucy Hibler.
Around 1849, a severe cholera, epidemic struck the St. Louis area. Nancy Jane, her three youngest children, 5 of her siblings, and her mother died during this time. They were burying so many people during this time that they may not have had time to place markers. Nancy Jane Fitzgerald Hibler, her children, her mother, and some of her siblings are probably buried in Hibler-Fitzgerald Cemetery, St. Louis County, Missouri. John Steitz Hibler and the surviving children moved to Gasconade County, possibly to get away from the epidemic. He is buried there and his second wife and most of their children.
They had 8 children, 5 girls and 3 boys all were born in Creve Coeur, St Louis, Missouri. They are: William Hibler, Charity Hibler, Angeline "Ann" Hibler, Silas Hibler, Milton Hibler, Eliza Hibler, Mary Ann "Molly" Hibler, and Lucy Hibler.
Around 1849, a severe cholera, epidemic struck the St. Louis area. Nancy Jane, her three youngest children, 5 of her siblings, and her mother died during this time. They were burying so many people during this time that they may not have had time to place markers. Nancy Jane Fitzgerald Hibler, her children, her mother, and some of her siblings are probably buried in Hibler-Fitzgerald Cemetery, St. Louis County, Missouri. John Steitz Hibler and the surviving children moved to Gasconade County, possibly to get away from the epidemic. He is buried there and his second wife and most of their children.
Nancy Jane Fitzgerald was born on January 20, 1813 in Mason County, Kentucky. Her parents were Thomas F. and Charity Eckley Fitzgerald. She was the 9th of 10 children. She had 6 sisters: Susanna Fitzgerald Bray, Charlotte Fitzgerald Brammell, Arminta Fitzgerald Cahill, Sarah Fitzgerald Hibler, Ellen Fitzgerald Wiseman, and Talitha Fitzgerald Phelps; and 3 brothers: Squire Fitzgerald, Carvel Fitzgerald, George Washington Fitzgerald. She married John Steitz Hibler on December 18, 1828 at Creve Coeur, St Louis, Missouri. John is the uncle of William Thomas Hibler and Ann Hibler. William Hibler married Nancy Jane's sister, Sarah Fitzgerald, and Ann Hibler married her brother, George Washington Fitzgerald.
They had 8 children, 5 girls and 3 boys all were born in Creve Coeur, St Louis, Missouri. They are: William Hibler, Charity Hibler, Angeline "Ann" Hibler, Silas Hibler, Milton Hibler, Eliza Hibler, Mary Ann "Molly" Hibler, and Lucy Hibler.
Around 1849, a severe cholera, epidemic struck the St. Louis area. Nancy Jane, her three youngest children, 5 of her siblings, and her mother died during this time. They were burying so many people during this time that they may not have had time to place markers. Nancy Jane Fitzgerald Hibler, her children, her mother, and some of her siblings are probably buried in Hibler-Fitzgerald Cemetery, St. Louis County, Missouri. John Steitz Hibler and the surviving children moved to Gasconade County, possibly to get away from the epidemic. He is buried there and his second wife and most of their children.
They had 8 children, 5 girls and 3 boys all were born in Creve Coeur, St Louis, Missouri. They are: William Hibler, Charity Hibler, Angeline "Ann" Hibler, Silas Hibler, Milton Hibler, Eliza Hibler, Mary Ann "Molly" Hibler, and Lucy Hibler.
Around 1849, a severe cholera, epidemic struck the St. Louis area. Nancy Jane, her three youngest children, 5 of her siblings, and her mother died during this time. They were burying so many people during this time that they may not have had time to place markers. Nancy Jane Fitzgerald Hibler, her children, her mother, and some of her siblings are probably buried in Hibler-Fitzgerald Cemetery, St. Louis County, Missouri. John Steitz Hibler and the surviving children moved to Gasconade County, possibly to get away from the epidemic. He is buried there and his second wife and most of their children.
Family Members
Siblings
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