My Family

Robert E. LEE was born in 1880. Parents: Fred W. LEE and Felicia H. LIBBY.

Robert M. LEE (Private). Parents: Merrill T. LEE and Maisie TOWNSEND.

Ruth LEE was born in 1907. She died in 1984. Parents: Joseph Thornton LEE and Mildred.

Samanthy Jane LEE was born on 4 Apr 1856. She died in 1884. Parents: James Valentine LEE and Catherine Jane O'KEEFE .

Sarah Ann LEE died on 8 Apr 1883. Parents: John LEE Jr. and Martha DUNTON.

Sarah Rebecca LEE was born in 1815. She died in 1827. Parents: John LEE and Sarah PARKS.

Silas LEE was born on 4 Nov 1809. He died on 18 Sep 1890 in ship lost at sea. Silas Lee never married. Parents: James LEE Captain and Jane COUILLARD.

Thornton Meredith LEE (Private). Parents: Joseph Thornton LEE and Mildred.

Victoria Augusta LEE was born on 3 Mar 1837. She died on 28 May 1922 in Bath, Me. Parents: Charles C. LEE and Marcia TUBBS.

Virginia Mildred LEE (Private). Parents: Edwin C. LEE and Bernice MERRILL.

Wendel G. LEE (Private). Parents: Joseph Thornton LEE and Mildred.

William LEE Sr. was born on 24 Feb 1728 in Leeds, Yorkshire, England. He died in May 1795. Parents: John LEE and Ann (wife of John Lee) DOE.

He was married to Faith HIGGINS in 1752. Wife died (only married one year) 1752-1753. Had son William Lee Jr. born 2-24-1753. Possibly died during childbirth ???

He was married to Elizabeth CHILCHASE in 1759. Children were: John LEE, Ann or Nancy LEE, Rebecca LEE, James LEE Captain, Elizabeth LEE.

William LEE Jr. was born on 24 Feb 1753. He died on 26 Jun 1834. William Lee Jr. is the son of William Lee Sr. and his first wife Faith Higgins Lee.

He was married to Margaret MC COBB on 4 Aug 1776. Children were: Beatrice LEE, James LEE, William LEE, Nancy LEE, John LEE.

He was married to Eleanor Philbrook CUSHING on 27 Oct 1811.

William LEE was born in Sep 1784. Parents: William LEE Jr. and Margaret MC COBB.

William LEE was born before 1802. He died in 1862 in notation of "without issue" of birth cert. ??. Parents: John LEE and Sarah PARKS.

William Edgar LEE (Private). Parents: James Edgar LEE and Grace COVE.

William Edwin LEE was born on 15 Dec 1862 in China, Maine.⁽⁵⁰⁴²⁾ He appeared on the census on 25 Jun 1870 in Chelsea, Kennebec Co, Me3.⁽⁵⁰⁴³⁾ He appeared on the census on 18 Jun 1880 in Kallawell, Kennebec Co, ME.⁽⁵⁰⁴⁴⁾ He appeared on the census on 22 Apr 1910 in Quincy, Norfolk Co, Mass.⁽⁵⁰⁴⁵⁾ He appeared on the census on 13 Jan 1920 in Quincy, Norfolk Co, Mass.⁽⁵⁰⁴⁶⁾ He died on 12 Mar 1925. Parents: Edwin Delano LEE and Sarah Augusta BERRY.

He was married to Errissa in 1914.

He was married to Jessie Ellen CULTON on 26 Jun 1889 in Malden, Middlesex Co, Mass. Children were: Dr. Edwin Delano LEE II, Marcia Helen LEE, Edith Frances LEE.

Winifred B. LEE (Private). Parents: Frank B. LEE and Florence HORN.

Winifred S. LEE was born in 1884. Parents: Fred W. LEE and Felicia H. LIBBY.

She was married to Rex O. CHURCH in 1907. Children were: Doris H. CHURCH , Cony L. CHURCH, Ambrose S. CHURCH, Pauline CHURCH.

Charles LEEBRICK (LOEPRICK)⁽⁵⁰⁴⁷⁾ was born in 1864 in Prussia.⁽⁵⁰⁴⁸⁾ He appeared on the census on 9 Jun 1880 in Gorman Twp, Otter Tail Co, MN.⁽⁵⁰⁴⁹⁾ He appeared on the census on 20 Apr 1910 in Gorman Twp, Otter Tail Co, MN.⁽⁵⁰⁵⁰⁾ He appeared on the census on 23 Jan 1920 in Gorman Twp, Otter Tail Co, MN.⁽⁵⁰⁵¹⁾ Parents: Christian LEEBRICK and Hellen.

LEEBRICK ⁽⁵⁰⁵²⁾

LEEBRICK ⁽⁵⁰⁵³⁾ was born in 1863 in Mo. He appeared on the census on 27 Jun 1870 in Prairie Twp, Howard Co, Mo.⁽⁵⁰⁵⁴⁾ Parents: Frederick LEEBRICK and Jane (Virginia) FENWICK.

Addie Ray LEEBRICK⁽¹⁰¹⁴⁾⁽²⁴⁷¹⁾⁽⁵⁰⁵⁵⁾ was born on 11 May 1894 in hallsville, Boone, Mo.⁽⁵⁰⁵⁶⁾ ⁽⁵⁰⁵⁷⁾ SSDI gives birthdate of 11 May 1894. He appeared on the census on 16 Jun 1900 in Rocky Fork Twp, Boone Co, Mo.⁽⁵⁰⁵⁸⁾ He served in the military on 5 Jun 1917 in Power Co, Id.⁽⁵⁰⁵⁹⁾ He appeared on the census on 10 Jan 1920 in Pocatello, Bannock Co, Id.⁽⁵⁰⁶⁰⁾ Occupation listed as "lodger", ie resident. He appeared on the census on 26 Apr 1930 in Centerville Precinct, Snohomish Co, Wash.⁽⁵⁰⁶¹⁾ He died on 8 Feb 1980 in Boone Co, MO.⁽⁵⁰⁶²⁾ Last residence was Columbia, Boone Co, Mo. Last Social Security Benefit was sent to Belmond, Wright Co, Ia. SSN was 534-01-9218. Died at Callaway County Hospital. He was buried in Belmond, Wright Co, Ia.⁽⁵⁰⁶³⁾ Buried in Belmond (Ia) City Cemetery. Described as "of Aberdeen, Washington" in his father's obit. SSDI reports that SSN 534-01-9218 was assigned before 1951 in Washington state. It gives a residence listing as Columbia, Boone county, Mo 65201 and says the last benefit was sent to Belmond, Wright county, IA. 50421. Mr. Leebrick lived in Belmond, Iowa, for a number of years, where he worked for General Mills. He was a veteran of World War I and a member of the Belmond Odd Fellows Lodge. Parents: John Henry LEEBRICK Sr and Nancy Jane BONHAM.

He was married to Minnie RIEKINS on 28 Feb 1946.⁽⁵⁰⁶⁴⁾

Aggnes LEEBRICK (Private). Parents: Staah LEEBRICK and Mary.

Albert H LEEBRICK (Private). Parents: Frank LEEBRICK and Annie L.

Alfred LEEBRICK (Private).

Children were: Jennie B LEEBRICK .

Alice H LEEBRICK (Private). Parents: John R LEEBRICK and Alice Virginia HU(D)SON.

Children were: Alice L YOUNGER.

Alice M LEEBRICK (Private). Parents: Roy "Stately" Stanley LEEBRICK and Mary J.

Allison Suzanne LEEBRICK (Private). Parents: Robert Wayne LEEBRICK and Kathryn Ann RUSSELL.

Children were: Megan Ashley LYONS, Ian Benjamin LYONS.

Amelia LEEBRICK was born in 1850 in Ia.⁽⁵⁰⁶⁵⁾ She appeared on the census on 27 Jul 1860 in Burlington, Des Moines Co, Ia.⁽⁵⁰⁶⁶⁾ Parents: Samuel LEEBRICK and Elizabeth Jan Sturgis JOHNSON .

Amelia Fritchie LEEBRICK⁽⁵⁰⁶⁷⁾⁽⁵⁰³⁾ was born on 4 Mar 1832 in Annville, Lebanon Co, Pa.⁽¹²⁴⁹⁾ LDS Film 1985466 gives place of birth as Indiana. She appeared on the census on 16 Aug 1850 in Dublin, Jackson Twp, Wayne Co, In. Residence 139. She appeared on the census on 14 Aug 1870 in Rochester Twp, Andrew Co, Mo.⁽⁵⁰⁶⁸⁾ She appeared on the census on 4 Jun 1880 in Rochester, Rochester Twp, Andrew Co, Mo.⁽⁵⁰⁶⁹⁾ She appeared on the census on 6 Jun 1900 in Bethany, Bethany Twp, Harrison Co, Mo.⁽⁵⁰⁷⁰⁾ Also had a foster child, Isabelle Stevens, living with her. Isabelle was born July 1881 in New York state. She appeared on the census on 23 Apr 1910 in Bethany, Bethany Twp, Harrison Co, Mo.⁽⁵⁰⁷¹⁾ A 25 year old foster child born in New York (female) was living with Amelia at this census., She appeared on the census on 2 Jan 1920 in Bethany, Bethany Twp, Harrison Co, Mo.⁽⁵⁰⁷²⁾ She died on 15 Feb 1920 in Bethany, Bethany Twp, Harrison Co, Mo.⁽²⁷⁹⁾⁽⁵⁰⁷³⁾ She was buried on 17 Feb 1920 in Miriam Cemetary.⁽⁵⁰⁷⁴⁾ E U Prentiss, Bethany, Mo Occupation: Farmer Was living in Rochester, Mo in 1884, when she came over to Osborne, Kansas to visit her brother Frank. That winter, Amelia's son Vernon visited Frank. Amelia is described as being of Bethany, Mo in her sister Mary's 1906 death notice. Parents: John Newman LEEBRICK and Rosina Matilda FRITCHIE .

She was married to Michael Gordon RUBY on 24 Aug 1854 in Dublin, Wayne Co, Ind.⁽⁵⁰³⁾ Children were: Gordon Romeo RUBY, John Charles RUBY, Clarence Vernon RUBY.

Amy Noel LEEBRICK (Private). Parents: Robert Wayne LEEBRICK and Kathryn Ann RUSSELL.

An. Margaret LEEBRICK was born in Nov 1771 in Manheim, Rapho Twp, Lancaster Co, Pa. She died on 12 Jan 1773 in Manheim, Rapho Twp, Lancaster Co, Pa.⁽¹⁰²⁾ She was buried on 12 Jan 1773. Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church Parish records. Parents: John Phillip Nicholas LEEBRICK and Katherine FRANKS.

Andrew Edwin LEEBRICK (Private). Parents: Richard Louis LEEBRICK and Sandra Lee MANTELE.

Children were: Bethany Rene LEEBRICK.

Andrew F LEEBRICK.

Angelina V. LEEBRICK⁽⁵⁰⁷⁵⁾ was born in 1814 in Va. Mentioned in father's probate proceedings, as being married to William H. Cash. Parents: Daniel Henry LEEBRICK and Elizabeth PETERS.

She was married to William H CASH on 17 Oct 1838 in Nelson Co, Va.⁽⁵⁰⁷⁶⁾ ⁽¹⁴⁵³⁾ Children were: James T CASH.

Angeline Kidd LEEBRICK was born in 1846 in Va.⁽⁵⁰⁷⁷⁾ She appeared on the census on 5 Aug 1850 in Nelson Co, Va.⁽⁵⁰⁷⁸⁾ She appeared on the census on 16 Aug 1860 in Nelson Co, Va.⁽⁵⁰⁷⁹⁾ Living with Ezra Z Leebrick, her cousin. She appeared on the census in 1870 in Brookville Twp W.D., Campbell Co, Va.⁽⁵⁰⁸⁰⁾ She appeared on the census in 1880 in Lynchburg, Campbell Co, Va.⁽⁵⁰⁸¹⁾ She died in 1881.⁽⁵⁰⁸²⁾ Parents: George D LEEBRICK and Nancy KIDD.

She was married to Leslie Combs SMITHSON in 1874.⁽⁵⁰⁸³⁾

Ann E LEEBRICK⁽⁵⁰⁸⁴⁾ was born in 1852 in IN. She appeared on the census on 2 Aug 1860 in Prairie Twp, Howard Co, Mo.⁽⁵⁰⁸⁵⁾ Parents: Frederick LEEBRICK and Jane (Virginia) FENWICK .

Ann(na) Kate (Catherine) LEEBRICK⁽⁵⁰⁸⁶⁾ ⁽⁵⁰⁸⁷⁾⁽⁵⁰⁸⁸⁾⁽³⁸³³⁾⁽⁵⁰⁸⁹⁾⁽⁵⁰⁹⁰⁾ was born on 1 May 1842 in Dublin, Jackson Twp, Wayne Co, In.⁽¹²⁴⁹⁾ She appeared on the census on 16 Aug 1850 in Dublin, Jackson Twp, Wayne Co, In. Residence 139 on page 10. Last name spelled Lebrick. She appeared on the census on 12 Jun 1860 in Dublin, Jackson Twp, Wayne Co, In.⁽⁵⁰⁹¹⁾ Residence 362. She appeared on the census on 23 Jun 1870 in Peru, Miami Co, IN.⁽⁵⁰⁹²⁾ School teacher. She appeared on the census on 4 Jun 1880 in Jackson Twp, Howard Co, In.⁽⁵⁰⁹³⁾ Occupation: Teacher She appeared on the census on 14 May 1910 in Cloverdale, Cloverdale Twp, Sonoma Co, Cal.⁽⁵⁰⁹⁴⁾ Boarder with an unrelated person. She appeared on the census on 9 Jan 1920 in Peru, Miami Co, IN.⁽⁵⁰⁹⁵⁾ Living with her sister Francis E. Miller. She appeared on the census on 5 Apr 1930 in Long Beach, Los Angeles Co, Ca.⁽⁵⁰⁹⁶⁾ Living with brother Charles W. She died after Jun 1932. My dad has a letter from Kate dated June 27, 1932. Listed in Woman's Who's Who of America, 1914-1915, John William Leonard editor-in-chief, page 484.

Leebrick, Kate, 82 W. Sixth St., Peru, Ind. Evangelist and missionary; b. Dublin, Ind. May 1, 1842; dau. John N. and Matilda (Fritchey) Leebrick; ed. Dublin Acad. Has seen over 1,000 persons converted at the meetings she conducted or assisted in; among the number are five ministers. Was one of the Crusaders of 1872; has been missionary to Noonsack Indians in Washington (State); was sent out by the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Church to take charge of the Pawnee Indian Mission at Pawnee, Oklahoma. Member of Women's Home Mission Society, Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, Women's Christian Temperance Union. Methodist. Favors woman suffrage.

In 1883 the Woman's National Indian Association established a mission on the Pawnee reservation in Oklahoma, which in 1884 was transferred to the Methodist Episcopal Church, under whose auspices it is still in operation. Source: http://www.accessgenealogy.com/native/tribes/pawnee/pawneehist.htm

----This must mean that the noisy hymns outside their Pennsylvania home must have been more than just show for Kate; she must have taken the movement seriously.

The Dublin Academy, where Kate was educated, was a two-story building erected in Dublin in 1838 by subscription to a joint stock company. Oliver Taylor was the first teacher. Joshua W. Haines took charge the following year and he was succeeded by N.H. Johnson. William Personette followed, teaching three years. At first the school was for boys only, but one determined girl took her books and seated herself for work. As there was no law to eject her, she remained and the other girls soon followed. There was at the same time a Dublin Female Seminary, which was intended for the girls. Given Kate's later "activism", one can wonder if she may have been that precedent setting little girl. The Academy building was later occupied as a public school, and in 1867 it was torn down and a new school house was dedicated on January 1, 1868.

The "Crusaders of 1872" refers to a women's group that was part of the Temperance movement and met together to actively pray that the scourge of alcohol would be removed from our land. Later in the year, the group formed into the organization known as the "Women's Christian Temperance Association of Richmond, Indiana". This led into suffrage activities, since women had no vote, and thus the WCTU had no political power, except through their husbands.

John Newman Leebrick's whole family was no doubt Methodist. A Methodist Episcopal Church was formed in Dublin in 1834. They built a frame meeting house in 1837 or '38, and a brick meeting house on Dublin street in 1853-54. Most of Kate's worship experiences were no doubt in that frame church.

A request for research from DePauw University Archives and Special Collections was fulfilled by John R. Riggs, Archives Researcher. This organization holds information from early Methodist conferences in Indiana. They "believe that in 1877 she was licensed local preacher for the North Indiana Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. We can not say whether she was ever ordained a deacon and we found no mention of either her evangelical or her missionary work." Her PO Address was given as Jerome, Indiana.

Kate was a missionary to the Indians, lived at Pawnee (Mission), Ok for many years, per Hazel McMahan. She was superintendent of the mission at the time of her sister Mary D's death in 1906.

A letter in my dad's possession dated June 27, 1932 reads as follows.

My dear Frank, Minta and family,
I think I have written to you the last but have not heard from you for some time. Hope you are all well. We are in our usual health - able to go to S. School and stay to church. Charles takes us in his auto. my niece Lizzie Harmon and I, for which we are so thankful as it is quite a long walk to our church. The sun is shining so bright this morning. Wonder how it is with you, so many beautiful flowers on the yards of Long Beach especially large bunches of Hydrangea that you would all enjoy. The Southern Calif Conference of the M. E. church meeting in L.B. commences tomorrow Bishop Baker such a grand good man will preside. Ida just now came in to tell us that we were invited to take lunch in Los Angeles with some Peru friends. I think of Allie how kind she was to me and when I was not well came down in the night to see how I was. Must close with lot's of love to each one. Let us hear from you soon.
Your Sister and Aunt Kate Leebrick.

Regarding the Pawnee and Noonsack mission fields, the book "The Balance Wheel; a condensed history of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church, 1880-1920" reports the following on pages 150-151:

"The Pawnee Mission at Pawnee, Okla., is the oldest Indian mission under the Woman's Home Missionary Society. it was given to the Society by the Woman's National Indian Association. In 1885 a woman and her boy of fifteen took up the work as it was turned over from the Indian Association. We next hear of Pawnee Mission in 1891 when a group of little boys at Union City, Pa., sent money for a pony that the missionary might reach the Indians within the reservation. At this time one woman and her interpreter were working among the Pawnees. They had a very small house, with land enough to grow a garden and keep a cow. They had a little chapel with an organ and chair seats. It was the Pawnees who insisted on chairs as fitting for a church,saying "no sit on bench".

"The missionary, an educated Pawnee woman, had trouble with service disturbances. A young, half-educated Indian, a hypnotist, came among them, instituting ghost dances, and the Indians would be seized and begin to dance while in church. There was a good Government school at Pawnee, and these Indians had good farms. They had a minister in 1895, a member of the Pawnee tribe. With the help of the Church Extension Society and the Oklahoma Conference a church was built. That year, at the request of the Conference, the Woman's Home Missionary Society transferred the church to the Conference. Two years later, at the earnest request of the Conference, the church at Pawnee was returned to the Woman's Home Missionary Society. In 1898 the mission had a gift of five acres at the agency. It was much coveted by the Indians for their sports, but as long as a missionary was employed there it belonged to the Woman's Home Missionary Society. One of the Field Matrons was assigned to the Pawnees. The work of the Woman's Home Missionary Society here has since been discontinued."

On page 153 and following, we find the following regarding the Noonsacks.

"A mission to the Nooksack Indians was situated at Lynden, Wash., on the Nooksack River. Stickney Memorial Home and School was the only house and school in the bureau for Indian work. To save the making of a bridge over the Nooksack River, the course of the river was turned so that the twenty-five acre farm about this Home became an island. There, in 1899, seventeen beneficiaries, and later fifty children were given industrial training by the Society's hard-working missionaries. The children were domestic in taste. If allowed, they would be in the kitchen by five o'clock in the morning, but other studies did not come so easily to them. Learning in 1906 that one of the teachers was a dressmaker, the Indians brought bright-colored goods for their girls and there was a rush for new dresses among Indian girls. The Indians were ambitious for their children. they had gotten the idea of competition and insisted on strict attendance at school. Stickney Home was valued at $4,700. In 1897 it received forty acres from the church, a part of Government land assigned to the church. The mission was also the possessor of Angora goats. The housekeeping was particularly havy. Accounts of canning, cleaning, washing straw mattresses for fifty children, eighty quilts, twenty blankets, and of making one hundred yards of carpets as summer vacation work were, to say the least, not alluring. From October to November , 1907, five great floods visited the island on which Stickney Home stood. Vegetables, fruit and foot-bridge were lost. Cows, pigs, fowls and goats were saved. Great trees were washed up on the island. The water rose eight feet on the side of the house, but the Home stood firm and a repetition of the Navajo disaster was spared for the faithful workers.

"In 1909 a marked change in missionary activities took place. The work was changed from that of boarding school to a line similar to the settlement work of the city mission plus a day school. it was carried on by two person, a teacher and field matron. The teacher taught industrial classes for children who needed it. The matron went into the homes to help mothers. Both were assistants to the pastor of the church. This plan of work was originated with the Woman's National Indian Association and was adopted by other Societies. It was felt that the new method was better for the adult Indian than the boarding school. It placed on the Indian the responsibility of caring for the bodily needs of his children, a natural right and duty of the parent. The Indians were both financially able and were sufficiently trained to be able to care for their children very nicely. In the early days of the teepee the child was better away from the paternal dwelling. It was a different matter by 1909, when the Home was changed. The child needed to live at home, to learn to love it and to become part of family life. This plan ha been admirably successful since its adoption by the Society." Parents: John Newman LEEBRICK and Rosina Matilda FRITCHIE.

Anna Catarina LEEBRICK was born about 1802 in Lebanon Co, PA. Estimated based on her christening date and place. She was christened on 2 Oct 1802 in Hummelstown, Derry Twp, Dauphin Co, Pa.⁽²⁷⁹⁾ Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church. Other data shows Salem Evangelical Lutheran Church in Lebanon. Parents: John Phillip LEEBRICK and Mary Gertrude CASSEL.

Anna Jean LEEBRICK (Private). Parents: Arthur Samuel LEEBRICK and Jean Elenor COOK.

Children were: Christy Jean WILHAIT, Sherri Lynn WILHAIT, Michel James WILHAIT.

Anna Mary LEEBRICK was born on 10 Feb 1837 in Halifax, Upper Paxton Township, Dauphin Co, Pa.⁽⁶⁸⁶⁾ She died on 28 Jul 1838. Parents: John Phillip LEEBRICK and Hillary (Hannah Mary) PARKE.

Anna Veronica LEEBRICK⁽⁵⁰⁹⁷⁾ was born in 1745 in Butzbach, Hesse, Germany. She died in 1745 in Butzbach, Hesse, Germany. Parents: John Phillip LEEBRICK and Margarethe Catharina HANSIN (SAUERBIER).

Anne Marie LEEBRICK⁽⁵⁰⁹⁸⁾ Parents: Ray Henry LEEBRICK Sr. and Barbara Shirley RITCHEY .

Annie LEEBRICK (Private). Parents: William Henry LEEBRICK Jr and Elsie Ida BALLOWE.

Children were: Leslie James Scott TAYLOR Jr.

Anthony Samuel LEEBRICK (Private). Parents: Arthur Samuel LEEBRICK Jr and Joan Louise CHARLTON.

Children were: Chloe Elizabeth LEEBRICK, Nolan Samuel LEEBRICK, Presley Louise LEEBRICK .

Apollonia LEEBRICK⁽¹¹⁹⁹⁾⁽⁵⁰⁹⁹⁾ was born in 1741 in Butzbach, Hesse, Germany.⁽⁵¹⁰⁰⁾ Korten research reports that Anna Appolonia died in Butzbach in 1745. More research will be needed to sort this discrepancy out. She died in 1812 in Manheim, Rapho Twp, Lancaster Co, Pa.⁽³¹⁹⁸⁾⁽⁵⁰⁹⁹⁾ Lancaster Misc book 1809-1813, page 474, June 3, 1813, reports that Apolonia died in Manheim leaving property "situate in the town of Manheim, known in the general plan of said town by the No. 126, extending in front of Charlotte Street fifty seven feet and in depth to Pitt Street, two hundred and seventy feet, bounded northward by a lot now Jacob Brown's westward by Pitt Street, Southward by a lot of Benjamin Nauman and Eastward by Charlotte Street, on which is erected a small one story log dwelling house". This transcription courtesy of Robert E. Gardner. As the proceedings continued, it was found that the lot could not be divided without damaging the whole. The children could not agree on how to divide the property, so it was sold at public auction on October 24, 1813 for 86 pounds. She signed a will in 1812 in Lancaster Co, Pa.⁽⁶⁶²⁾ There is an entry for Apolona Gardner in the year 1812 in the Index to the Intestate Records of Lancaster County, Pennsylvania 1729 - 1850, page 68. Received 68 pounds, 1 shilling, 5 1/4 pence from her father's estate distribution on December 7, 1786.

According to Lancaster county will books, One John Eberly of Rapho township was given full rights to administer her estate on April 14, 1813. Parents: John Phillip LEEBRICK and Margarethe Catharina HANSIN (SAUERBIER).

She was married to Valentine GARDNER (GAERTNER) on 6 Sep 1764 in Lancaster Co, Pa.⁽³¹⁹⁸⁾⁽⁵¹⁰¹⁾ Valentine Gardiner, tanner of Philadelphia, and Mary Leberich, spinster, marr. the 6th of September 1764. Lawfully married by license by Pastor J. S. Gerock Children were: John GARDNER, Sarah I GARDNER, Mary Salome GARDNER, Valentine GARDNER, Catarina GARDNER, David GARDNER, Heinrich GARDNER, Hannah GARDNER, Nicholas GARDNER, Joseph GARDNER, Phillip GARDNER.

Archie Guy LEEBRICK (Private). Parents: James Leslie LEEBRICK and Nina Bell WOODY.

Arnold Lee LEEBRICK Sr was born on 4 Apr 1931.⁽¹¹⁵⁰⁾ He died in Aug 1982 in Virginia Beach, Va.⁽¹¹⁵⁰⁾ Last SS benefit was sent to Virginia Beach, Virginia Beach City, Va. SSN was 228-26-3323. SSDI reports SSN 228-26-3323 was assigned before 1951 in Virginia. Last residence was Chesapeake, Chesapeake City, Va 23464. Parents: Tinsley Randolph LEEBRICK Sr and Tessie Bulah Marie ROBINSON.

Children were: Arnold Lee LEEBRICK Jr, Charles Porter LEEBRICK, Dana Margarette LEEBRICK.

Arnold Lee LEEBRICK Jr. Parents: Arnold Lee LEEBRICK Sr and Bessie UPTON.

Children were: Nicholas Austin LEEBRICK, Blake Edward LEEBRICK .

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