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1 Lucille Anderson Baber, age 87, of Richmond, died February 26, 2001. She is survived by her loving husband of almost 60 years, Col. Clinton W. Baber, U.S. Army Ret. Mrs. Baber was a 1939 graduate of the Richmond Division of the College of William and Mary (now VCU). She served as volunteer Director and as Executive Secretary for the Chesterfield Co. and Henrico Co. Chapters of the American Red Cross and served on the Board of the American Cancer Society. She and her husband lived for a number of years in the Philippines where she taught English at the American School and studied art. While living in Venezuela, she worked with the American Association of University Women to send young women to graduate schools in the United States and helped establish schools for blind and deaf children. An accomplished artist, Mrs. Baber was a member of the council of the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts and past president of the Southampton Guild. She was also a member of the Tuckahoe Wom!
an's Club, the Twenty Cotillion, and The Country Club of Virginia. The family will receive friends 1 to 3 and 5 to 7 P.M. Wednesday at the Central Chapel of Bennett Funeral Home, 3215 Cutshaw Ave. A memorial service will be held 11 A.M. Thursday, March 1 at Grace Baptist Church. Interment in Arlington National Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorial gifts may be made to the American Cancer Society or to Grace Baptist Church.  		Lucille Anderson
 
2 BABER, Albert L; 80; Caldwell KS>La Mesa CA; San Diego U-T; 1999-10-4

d. 9/25/1999 Alvarado Hospital. Moved to San Diego 1941. Worked at Consolidated Vultee Aircraft which became Convair. WW2 Army draftee. Wounded Okinawa. Purple Heart. Lived Valencia Park until 1958, then moved to El Cajon. Mason, Scottish Rite. Took up coin collecting while recuperating from a heart attack. Former president, SD & CA Numismatic Associations. Became interested in Japanese coins in 1954, and learned to speak and write Japanese. Sold his Japanese coin collection in 1970 to finance home expansion. retired from Convair after 30 years in 1976. Opened Rarus Coins in El Cajon. Sold it 5 years later. Appointed 1969 to the Assay Commission.

Oldest of 5 children. Survivors: wife Dorothy; kids Jean (Yuma AZ), Vicki Owens (La Mesa), Larry (El Cajon); 6gc; 5ggc. Services at El Cajon Masonic Lodge. 		Albert Lawrence Baber
 
3 Ambrose's death was listed as an accident. It seems he took some medicine he
wanted to give one of his patients to prove that it was safe. He apparently
took too much and died as a result. Needless to say, his patient ,who had
refused the medicine , survived whatever his illness was.

Name: Ambrose Baber
State of Residency: Georgia
Title: Chargé d'Affaires
Appointment: Aug 16, 1841
Presentation of Credentials: Dec 1, 1841-Jan 10, 1844
Termination of Mission: Presented recall on or shortly before Jan 10, 1844
Note: Commissioned to Sardinia (capital at Turin). See under Two Sicilies and Holy See for other U.S. diplomatic representative in the Italian peninsula.

From "The Macon [GA] Telegraph Nov. 1, 1826-Dec.26, 1832, Abstracts of Legal Notices" Ambrose BABER announces that Dr. William B. ROGERS, formerly of Milledgeville, a well known practitioner of medicine, has become associated with them. 		Ambrose Baber
 
4 10th February 1821 - JACK BABER born in Richland Twp. Green Co. Indiana at dinner-time the son of Robert & Katie (Whiles) BABER. Raised on the BABER Farm 15 miles from Worthington, Indiana. A brother WILLIAM and sister EMILIE who married a FIRES. Farmer lived Lewis Twp for 45 years was a Post Master 16 years, Supervisor 10 years. Real name was A.J. Baber (Andrew Jackson) Andrew Jackson "Jack" Baber
 
5 This child was given to a cousin "Dave Harrell and his wife Avia(?) and they raised her and did not allow her to visit her natural family because they were afraid she would want to leave them. She did return and became friends. Anna married an "Elmore" from Forest City, NC and had two girls and a boy. The girl supposedly lived in Decatur GA and the other in Forest City. The son died in his twenties. Anna Lee Baber
 
6 Note 1:

STATE OF MISSOURI, County of RayIN THE PROBATE COURT OF RAY COUNTY, MISSOURI,

In the Matter of the Estate ofBenjamin F. BaberDeceased.
Margaret R. Baber and William T. Baber
Say_____ that, to the best of their knowledge and belief,
Benjamin F. Baber
Died on the 24th day of July 1908
A resident of Ray County Missouri, intestate leaving Margaret R. Baber as
His Widow and the following named heirs, to-wit:

Edward C. BaberWho resides inBeckhamCountyOk
Relationship to deceasedSon
Lora M. BaberWho resides inRayCountyMo
Relationship to deceasedDaughter
Myrtle M. BarberWho resides inRayCountyMo
Relationship to deceasedDaughter
Harry C. BaberWho resides inBeckhamCountyOk
Relationship to deceasedSon
Sallie M. CravenWho resides inClayCountyMo
Relationship to deceasedDaughter
Clara L. FitchWho resides inRayCountyMo
Relationship to deceasedDaughter
William T. BaberWho resides inRayCountyMo
Relationship to deceasedSon
Forrest L. BaberWho resides inBeckhamCountyOk
Relationship to deceasedSon
Minnie G. CarterWho resides inRayCountyMo
Relationship to deceasedDaughter
John F. BaberWho resides in Ray CountyMo
Relationship to deceasedSon

That the saidMargaret R. Baber and William T. Baber
Will make a perfect inventory of and faithfully administer, all the estate of the deceased, and pay the debts,
As far as the assets will extend and the law direct, and account for and pay all assets which shall come to their
Possession and knowledge.


Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8thMargaret R. Baber
Day of August A.D. 1908Signature
Thomas D. MillerWilliam T. Baber
signaturesignature

Note 2:
The death of Benj Frank Baber, which occurred last Friday evening, July 24th, at seven o'clock, at his home two and one-half miles southwest of Richmond, removed another one of Ray county's old and well known citizens. Mr. Baber's death resulted from a complication of ailments from which he had been a sufferer for some time. Several weeks ago he became seriously ill, but his condition, apparently mended rapidly until three weeks ago, when a relapse came and it was then apparent that the end was not far off.
Mr. Baber was a native of Ray county and counted among her oldest native born citizens. He was the eldest of a large family of children, his parents being Thomas and Clarissa Baber, natives of Clark county, Kentucky, who came to Missouri in 1830 and entered 640 acres of land upon which our subject was born and reared and a part of which he owned at his death. His birth occurred on April 25th, 1838, and he was, therefore, seventy years of age when he died. He was married November 21st, 1867, to Miss Margaret R. Magill, and they reared a family of ten children, all of whom, with the widow, survive him, vis: Edwin, Harrie C., and Forest, of Elk City, Okla; Lora M., Myrtle, wife of Harve Baber (sic); Clara, wife of J. W. Fitch; William, Minnie, wife of Peyton Carter; John F., all of Ray county, and Sarah, wife of Dr. Y. D. Craven, of Excelsior Springs.
Mr. Baber served in the Confederate army and participated in many of the important engagements of the Civil War. He was a brave and true soldier and in his private life was an honorable, useful citizen, whose death will be keenly felt, not only by his family and friends, but the community in which he had lived his entire life of three score and ten years.
The funeral was held from the home Saturday afternoon at three o'clock, conducted by Elder James E. Dunn, and burial occurred in the City Cemetery. The following named persons, old friends and neighbors of the deceased, acted as pall bearers: E. L. Steva, Emmet Rimmer, John Happy, Geo. M. White, Al C. Harrison and John C. Leforgee

The Richmond Conservator, Thursday, Jul 30, 1908, Richmond, MO 		Benjamin Franklin "Frank" Baber
 
7 From Memories of Memories of Cora Bess Freeman. Written 1973.

When we moved back to Texas, I was 15 years old. I was timid. In North Carolina everybody was part of us, everybody was our friend. Everybody, nearly, was kin to us. I had 2 or 3 boyfriends before I left.

There was one when we went to school at Wilson school house. He wanted to marry me. We weren't
planning to get married except that he got to write love notes and sending them by his nieces to me
in school. He wasn't in school the last year of school (that she was there) and he'd send me these
notes. Joe and Zeb got a hold of them. I thought I had them hid; I thought I had them locked up in a
dresser drawer. Love notes, you know, never anything bad about them, except he'd say he loved me. Say more when he's writing than when he's talking to me. Anyway, he was my boyfriend and just crazy about me. His name was Craven Baber, and he just worshiped me, I guess. I had his cap; I had his Bible; I had his watch; I had everything of his personal little things. You know he was like the rest of us, he didn't have anything. He had a buggy and a horse. We'd go riding and do things like that. But when they got a hold of that, they made out like we were going to get married, slip off and get married. They got all excited and said he couldn't come around the place anymore. I was 13 or 14 years old, I don't know, something like that. And they sent me up to Rutherfordton to May's, and I said later I thought she'd just fixed me up because she had made me some new dresses to keep me happy, supposedly, and I'd sneak off down at my Aunt's and my cousin's and see him occasionally and we'd go riding. It was a big thrill, riding around and thinking that the boys might see us somewhere. We'd have to be careful where we went. Then when we went up to Union Mills and went to Rutherfordton to go to school, I
forgot all about him. They told us we couldn't write each other and couldn't see each other. Aunt Elizabeth
told me I had turned down - that there would never be another boy that loved me as much as he did. And
they all wanted me to marry him. We had planned to run away and get married for awhile, and at the last minute I backed out. And they said I would never find anybody that loved me like that boy loved
me. And he never did marry until he'd heard I'd married, after I'd come to Texas even. Just a nod or smile could cause him to get hopes, would cause him to think I might go with him again. And I just had to... and I liked him; he was a lovely friend. And there was never anything ugly. No sexual stuff ever indulged in or thought of. No kissing and smooching - never anything like that - not even a peck on the
cheek. We didn't go in for that kind of stuff.
 		Braxton Craven Baber
 
8 In 1860 Charles Baber established a planing-mill and manufactory of sash, blinds and doors a short distance west from the Schuylkill Valley Railroad scales.

Charles Baber, in his will, left the cemetery to the people of Pottsville but he left the trusteeship to Trinity Episcopal Church. Many people incorrectly assume that the Baber Cemetery is an Episcopal cemetery, when in fact it is a non-denominational one. The church building was remodeled under the rectorship of the Rev. William P. Lewis, D.D., and greatly improved by the addition of a large chancel. The warden, Charles Baber, presented a fine chime of bells to the church, which hangs in the massive tower to speak of his good works to generations yet unborn. 		Charles Baber
 
9 September 3, 1903
Secretly Married A Year Ago

The Bride A Popular Golden Pond Girl

Quite a surprise was sprung on the people of Canton and Golden Pond and the
Co. generally a few days ago by the first public announcement that Miss
Dollie Bogard, the charming daughter of Mr. W. A. Bogard, was the wife of
Mr. Charles Baber, of Pleasant View Tenn., the wedding having taken place
over a year ago.

The marriage occurred on the 2nd day of September 1903, at the home of Mrs.
Major, an aunt of the groom near Hopkinsville, and was witnessed by only two
or three friends. The groom returned to his home at Pleasant View, where he
is engaged in the tobacco business and the bride returned to her home near
Golden Pond, and outside of one or two very close friends, the event was
kept profound secret until a few days ago when Mr. Baber arrived and the
public announcement was made.

The brides is a daughter of Mr. W. A. Bogard, of Golden Pond, one of Trigg's
wealthiest and most substantial citizens. She is quite popular among a
large circle of friends, besides is well known in Cadiz, where she attended
school. Mr. Baber is a splendid young business man so we are informed and a
cleve gentleman.

Mrs. Baber is still at the home of her father, but will go to Pleasant View
in a few days, where the couple will reside. 		Charles Baber
 
10 Charlie Tyler was born in the home of Baber Tyler Bell. After 1871 he moved with his family to Cedar
Bluff, Alabama. He later went to the University of Tennessee Medical School at Memphis. He got his
medical degree in 1892 and his first internship was at Marked Tree, Arkansas. He did not like it there.
His second internship was at Piggott, Arkansas, which he did neither like. His 3rd internship was at
Melbourne under Dr. Rufus H. Morton, and he liked it very much. He met Dr. Morton's niece visiting
from Tennessee. Their marriage bond is dated 12 December 1895.
Dr. Baber set up practice at Franklin, Arkansas and was there until late 1915 or early 1916 when he
moved to the farm nearby at Myron. He practiced from there until November 1925, at which time he
moved to Fayetteville, Arkansas. He died the following January and is buried at Roberts Cemetery,
Franklin, Arkansas.

E. O., in researching family genealogy, reports that his father was "so busy with the practice of medicine
[that he] had little time for man-to-man talk. Mother was the only source about his people. She said his
grandfather married a Daniel and lived in or near Cedar Bluff, Ala. or Dalton, Ga., that he was serving
Comm. and became ill, was relieved and after church service was found dead on church steps. I can't
recall her speaking of him as a minister or the place he was buried. In talking about the children she
always mentioned them in the same order: John Walker, Non, Chislom, and Ann. Most talk was about
Cedar Bluff, Ala. She was never there."

Dr. C. T. Baber
Special to the Gazette (13 January 1926)
Melbourne, Jan 12.--Dr. C. T. Baber, aged about 64 of Fayetteville, died at that place Friday. Dr. Baber
formerly lived in this Co. and he practiced his profession for 30 years. He is survived by his wife and
five children.

Family Records show death date as January 8th. 		Charles Tyler Baber
 
11 Mr. Roosevelt Baber said that Doctor S. Baber agreed to go live with Minnie on the condition that they would promise to take him back to Edwardsville, Alabama for burial. He was 93 at his death.
 		Doctor Shepard Baber
 
12 B.A. Magdalen College, Cambridge. Student Interpreter -- Peking, 1866. 1st Class Asst. 1872. Chinese Secretary at the legation, Peking 1872. Royal. Geog. Soc. medal, 1883. Consul General, Korea. 1885 - 86 Political Resident, Hanoi. 1888. Edward Colborne Baber
 
13 At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Elliott Lorenza Baber, Jr.
 
14 He served the Army in World War II and was wounded at Pearl Harbor, returned to the Pacific to finish out the war and served under Douglas MacArthur there. Ernie Lorenza Baber
 
15 Before the Civil War, Eugenius Baber was a newspaper publisher in
Tuskegee, Alabama. With the War's arrival, he quickly joined the Third
Alabama Infantry Regiment (Tuskegee Light Infantry) to fight for the "cause."
When he was made a captain, he raised a company which was assigned to the
Sixty-First Alabama Regiment. After the War, he went again into newspaper
work at Montgomery and Greenville.
In 1873, Eugenius Baber felt the call of the ministry, was ordain
Baptist preacher, and came to Collirene. As his first wife had died in 1876,
he married Mary Rose Rives. For several years, they lived at her father's
home and then in a small cottage near Lovers' Leap hill. This hill became
known as Baber Mount.
After leaving Collirene, Rev. Baber became editor of the Alabama Baptist.
In 1900, he bought the Dothan Home Journal and developed it into the largest
and most influential paper in southeastern Alabama.  		Eugenius Ferdinand Baber
 
16 "Aunt Fannie" reportedly had run a boarding style house where some of the Senators would come to stay. Also that the actor Gig Young once lived in her basement and that she would often help him rehearse his lines. After he made it big in Hollywood that he would send her money every month. Fannie Watson Baber
 
17 17th January 1842 - In the Will of George Baber he names OVERTON BABER, Zachariah Garten, Achilles Thomas & Elioh Carver $1.00 each. Left the balance of his estate to grandson GEORGE EDWARD BABER. Left in the possession of George Edward,s Mother MARTHY BABER, now Mooney until his grandson reached the age of 21 years.

Zachariah Garten married Lucy Baber, Achilles Thomas married Rachel A. Walker Baber. Carver probably married a Baber, too. 		George Walker Baber
 
18 Funeral services were for Harry C. Baber, 66-year-old pioneer resident of Foss and Elk City, who died Sunday at Porterville, Calif will be held here at 3 o'clock Thursday at the First Christian Church, Rev Joe S. Strather, pastor of the Methodist church will officiate. Burial will be in the Fairlawn Cemetery.
The body will arrive here at noon Thursday from California.
Mr. Baber was born August 5, 1874 at Richmond, Mo., and came to Foss with his family in 1897. He moved to Elk City in 1905 and made his home here until five years ago when he went to California to live.
He was a member of the Moorewood Masonic Lodge and a member of the First Christian church here.
He is survived by six children including Mrs R. E. (unreadable) of Hammon, Buford (unreadable) of Dexter, Mo., Mrs Jerry Shelbey of Hinton, Okla, H. C. Baber of Porterville, Calif, Earl E. Baber of Elk City, and Miss Callie Baber, daughter of Mrs. Pearl Baber, of Arnett.
Eight brothers and sisters also survive. They are Mrs. Y. D. Craven, Excelsior Springs, Mo., Forrest L. Baber, Oklahoma City, and William T. Baber, John F. Baber, Mrs Myrtle Barber, Mrs. J. W. (unreadable), Mrs. Peyton Carter and Miss Lora Baber, all of Richmond, MO.
(unreadable) and Shea Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Obituary of Harry Baber, 23 Jan, 1941 		Harry Carl Baber
 
19 Hiram H. Baber, married a grand-daughter of Daniel Boone. And his wife's sister was married to Lilburn Boggs who was a one time governor of Missouri. Hiram was a state legislator and his U.S. Marshall tenure was probably related to his political involvement. These two Daniel Boone grand-daughter have the dubious distinction of giving permission to the Kentuckians to move Daniel Boone's body back to Kentucky.

Benjamin M. Lisle took administration on William Martin's estate, along with the widow Mary Ann (Steel), in 1834. It is suspected that Benjamin M. Lisle was Benjamin Martin Lisle and a son of Elizabeth Martin (daughter or John Martin and Rachel Pace)and Henry Lisle and a cousin of William Martin. Also, the J.P. who signed the paper was Hiram H. Baber, of course the son of Obadiah Baber and Hannah Martin. William Martin was mostly associated with Boone and Callaway counties in Missouri, though he did o
some land in Cole Co.. I think it is significant that his administration was handled in Cole Co.. I think it is because they wanted it to be in the hands of family, Hiram Baber. Again I suspect that this was another of William Martin's cousins.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
EARLY FAMILIES OF ST. CHARLES Co. written 1876

BABER - Hiram Baber married a daughter of JESSE BOONE. He was sheriff of St. Charles Co. one term, and was a reckless, fun-loving sort of a man. He built a brick residence in St. Charles, and carved over the door, in large letters, "Root Hog, or Die". He moved from St. Charles to Jefferson City, and became one of the leading men of the state. He made a great deal of money, and spent it as freely as he made it. He would often, in braggadocio, light his pipe with bank bills, to show how easily he could make money and how little he cared for it.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
From: "All the western states and territories, from the Alleghenies to the Pacific, and from the Lakes to the Gulf, containing their history from the earliest times ..." by John Warner Barber was published in 1867 at Cincinnati, Hamilton Co. Ohio.

Over the door of the entrance to the capitol (State of Missouri) has the
inscription that includes "H.H. Baber, Auditor Public Accounts."


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

From Geraldine Selby's Book
Hiram Howell Baber, probable son of George Baber who disappeared in 1801 from records in Buckingham Co. VA, his "father moved from VA in the fall of 1801 and settled in Mercer, KY (now Boyle)."
grandson of Col. Joshua Fry of VA in Danville, KY from 1805 - 1811; went to White Co. TN in 1814 lived in home of James Clemens, Jr. visited Huntsville, AL that year; arrived St. Genevieve, MO 27 March 1815, to St. Louis in 1816, to St. Charles in 1817; was a member of the Convention forming the State of
MO; took 1820 census of St. Charles Co. and was elected Sheriff, serving 2 terms; moved to Callaway Co.; 1823, and to Jefferson City, MO 1825, taught school until Oct. 1826; working in auditor's office until 1830; appointed U.S. Deputy Marshall to take 1830 Census; succeeded Maj. Barcroft as Auditor of Public Accounts in 1837, which he held until he 1852, appointed then U. S. Marshall for MO, for a few months. In 1866 appointed by Gov. to Justice of Cole Co. Court. He died Jefferson City, MO 23 Oct. 1873, buried Woodlawn Cemetery

Buried at Woodlawn National Cemetery Jefferson City, Missouri
Hiram, Harriet, Mary Jane, Jesse Boone & Albert G. Baber. 		Hiram Howell Baber
 
20 Horace was on the Royal Oak, which was torpedoed by a German U-Boat in 1939 with the loss of 833 men. His mother was sent two messages that her son had been killed on 15th October, but on 16th she received a telegram saying that he was alive. There was an article in the Bath Chronicle and Herald on 20th October 1939 about him. Horace Baber
 
21 Obit Published: WILLIS, Irma Ruth (BABER) (HUETT); 86; Okolona AR; Texarkana G (TX); 1997-12-24 Irma Ruth Baber
 
22 Obituary of James Madison BABER, died 29,July 1939. It has 3 sisters listed, Mrs. E.L. LATHAN of
York, Mrs. W.L. HOGUE of Clover, and Mrs. R.A. BURTIS of Charleston. 		James Madison Baber
 
23 James R. was never in the Battle of Chickamauga. Following is the sequence of his Civil War experiences leading to his death.

James R. Baber was a Private in Company G, Third Regiment, Alabama Calvary. He joined September 6, 1862 at Jacksonville, AL. He was signed up by General D. P. Forney for three years or the war. For October 30 to December 31, 1863 he was missing in action at Shelbyville, TN. On June 27, 1863 he was captured by the Yankees at Shelbyville, TN and sent to Louisville, KY on July 3, 1863. On July 6, he was sent to Camp Chase, Ohio. On July 14, 1863 he was transferred to Fort Delaware in the North
where he was received between July 12 and the 20th, 1863. While at Camp Delaware, he died and is buried there near the Delaware River.

John M. Baber, a detailed blacksmith, was in the same group with James R. Baber. On January 9, 1864, he was paid $145.60.

James R. Baber's family may never have known what happened to him because some of them told he had been killed at Chickamauga. One omitted fact: after being captured at Shelbyville, he was shipped to Nashville, TN on June 30, 1863. This was before, of course, he was sent on to Louisville, and before
the Battle of Chickamauga. 		James R. Baber
 
24 In an out-of-print book entitled "Court Satires of the Restoration", there is a footnote referring to "John Baber, son of Sir John Baber, royal physician." The note continues: "On July 6, 1683, a search was made for Mary, daughter of Sir Thomas Draper (a City knight), who was 'taken by force' from her father's house (CSPD, 1683, p. 59). On July 14 it was reported that 'Sir John Baber's son has run away with Sir Thomas Draper's daughter' (Hatton, II, 30)." John Draper Baber
 
25 There was a Baber Hotel in Forest, Clinton Co. Indiana. There Susannah quilted for people for $1.00 per spool of thread. The Babers and the Kildows both lived up stairs Below is where John Baber brother Levi Baber lived and John Baber run a grocery store. John E. Baber
 
26 Jones, Sarah to John T. Baber - Bill of Sale

$100 For and in consideration of the sum of one hundred dollars to me in hand paid by John T. Baber Trustee & for Mrs. Mary Tabb a Negro man named Hary I bind myself my heirs & to warrant and forever defend the title to said boy against the claimers of all persons whatever I also warrant him to be a slave for life. Witness my hand and seal this 25 of Feby 186

Sarah Jones (Seal)

Test

V. L. Collier Jr

Thos T. T. Tabb

State of Tennessee, Sumner County

Personally appeared before me John L. Bugg Clerk of the County Court of said county V. L. Collier Jr & Thos. T. T. Tabb subscribing witness to the foregoing Bill of Sale who being first sworn depose and say that they are personally acquainted with Sarah Jones the bargainor and that she acknowledged the execution of the same in their presence to be her act and deed upon the day it bears date and for the purposes therein contained. Witness my hand at office this 27th Feby 1860. John L. Bugg Clerk

Received for registration at 4 ½ O'clock P.M. 27th Feby 1860 Thos Donoho D Regr

Registered and Examined this March 2nd 1860 R.D. Moore Register S County by Thos. Donoho D Regr  		John Trevelian Baber
 
27 Notes for JOHN WALKER BABER:
He was in the 7th Regiment of the Alabama Calvary during the time of the Civil War. He was still in
when only son Charlie Tyler Baber was born 1 August 1863 in the home of Babe Tyler Bell in Dalton,
Georgia. He was a Baptist and a Mason (his canteen was given to Dr. Quin Morton Baber of Malvern,
Arkansas).
Since all his possessions were destroyed during the war, he lived for a while with Babe Tyler and her
husband, Vann Bell, a Baptist Minister. Then he lived in Dalton, Georgia until after last daughter Allie
was born in 1871. He then moved to Cedar Bluff, Alabama for some years, after which he moved to
Melbourne, Arkansas with his family where he died 27 March 1913. He lost his father at either Dalton,
Georgia or Cedar Bluff, Ala. Mother did not know the place he was buried nor did she mention his being
a minister. The children were always mentioned: John Walker; Non--he visited in our home at Franklin;
Chislom, and Ann. 		John Walker Baber
 
28 Enlisted to serve in War of 1812 at Winchester, Ky. Served as a Private in Capt. Samuel R. Combs Company, Col. Richard Johnson's Regiment Kentucky Mounted Volunteers. He was discharged from Service on November 20, 1813 at Fort Meigs. He did not participate in the bloody battle of the River Thames because he was ill in a hospital at Fort Meigs. He was granted a land bounty for service on Warrant 3427 under the act of September 1830.

John and Malinda are believed to be buried at the graveyard near the site of the old log house herein mentioned. 		Jonathan Baber
 
29 Under his picture, it says this: "Lewis A. Baber, a merchant residing at Roann, Senator from Fulton and Wabash counties in the 1913 Assembly, was born at Lima, Ohio, but has lived in Indiana 23 years. He attended the common schools. Mr. Baber has not held public office. He is a Mason and a Democrat." Lewis Albert Baber
 
30 GRAPEVINE - Loy Cullen Baber, 87, a retired Bell Helicopter employee, died Friday in Grapevine.
Funeral: 10 A.M. Monday at J.E. Foust & Son Funeral Home. Visitation: 2 to 4 P.M. Sunday at the funeral home.
Survivors: Wife, Elaine Baber of Grapevine; son, James Baber and his wife, Cathy, both of Weatherford; daughter, Sherry Tarter and her husband, David, both of Weatherford; sister, Winona Beene of Carthage; three grandchildren, James Lee Tarter and his wife, Peggy, both of North Richland Hills, Carrie Tarter of Fort Worth and Sandy Baber of Euless; and great-granddaughter, Laura Tarter of North Richland Hills. J.E. Foust & Son Funeral Home Grapevine 		Loy Cullen Baber
 
31 Mort G. Hardwicke relates that L. C. was the first Co. agent in Logan Co. in 1925. Lytle Clermont "L.C." Baber
 
32 MARRIAGE BOND

Know all Men, That we J. C. Hill & G. C. Thomas of the Co. of Benton and State of Tennessee, in the sum of Twelve Hundred and Fifty Dollars, to which payment well and truly to be made, we bind our heirs, executors and administrators, and each and every one of us and them, both jointly and severally, firmly by these presents.

The Condition of the above obligation is such:
That Whereas, J. C. Hill hath prayed and obtained a license to marry Mary A. Baber, Now, if the said Mary A. Baber be an actual resident in the Co. aforesaid, and there shall not hereafter appear any lawful cause why the said J. C. Hill and Mary A. Baber should not be joined in Holy Matrimony as Husband and Wife, then this obligation to be void and of no effect; otherwise to remain in full force and virtue.
Witness our hands and seals, the 4 day of Oct 1870
J. C. Hill (Seal)
G. C. Thomas (Seal)

MARRIAGE LICENSE

STATE OF Tennessee,)
Co. OF BENTON )
To any one Legally Authorized to Solemnize Marriages:
These are to Authorize you to solemnize the Rites of Matrimony between John C. Hill and Mary A. Baber of your Co. agreeable to an Act of Assembly, in such cases made and provided: PROVIDED ALWAYS, that the said Mary A. Baber be an actual resident of this Co.; otherwise this shall be null and void, and shall not be accounted any License or authority for you, or either of you, for the purpose aforesaid, more than the same had never been prayed or granted.
Given under my hand, at the Clerk's Office, in said Co. this 4th
day of October 1870. D. A. Bruer Clerk

CERTIFICATE
I Hereby Certify, that I solemnized the Rites of Matrimony between the
within named parties on this 6th day of October 1870.
Eld. George Hollowell

 		Mary Ann Elizabeth Baber
 
33 "Relatives and friends were greatly shocked by the news of the
sudden death of Mrs. Mary E. Hopper, of Benton township,
which occurred in Spring Hill, Iowa, on Sunday morning, April 14,
1929, at the age of 69 years, her demise occurring on her birthday.
Mrs. Hopper was called to the home of her brother-in-law, Mr.
Frank McLaughlin, in Spring Hill last Friday by his critical illness,
and who died on Monday morning with heart trouble and
complications. Within an hour after arriving in Spring Hill Friday,
where she had been taken by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Walter Baber,
Mrs. Hopper suffered an acute attack of gall stones and grew
worse until death claimed her. The remains were brought to
Chariton on Monday, and on Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock,
funeral services, conducted by Rev. LaFavre, of Russell, were held
at the Salem church, south of Chariton, followed by interment in
the Salem cemetery.

"Mary Elizabeth Baber, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas
Baber, was born in Warren Co. Iowa, on April 21st, 1860 (sic).

"In November 1878 she was united in marriage to William W. (sic)
Hopper, who preceded her in death on April 17, 1907. To this
union were born seven children, A(illegible), William A., Russell A.,
Mary Alice, Roy E., Flossie and an infant babe, all of whom have
preceded her in death, except her daughter, Flossie, who cared
for her mother tenderly in her last remaining years.

"She leaves to mourn her death one daughter, Flossie, a
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Maude Hopper, a granddaughter, Maxine,
one sister, Mrs. Ida Wolfe, of Los Angeles, California, and
three brothers, George of Carlisle, Iowa, Robert of W. Des
Moines, Iowa, and John T. Baber of Valley Walk, Texas, besides
many other relatives and a host of friends and neighbors.

"Early in life she united with the Evangelical church and was ever
faithful to her savior, but on account of ill health has been
unable to attend church for several years. She was always kind
and loving to those about her and was ever patient through her
sickness and suffering and will be greatly missed in the home and
community."

Undated clipping,
Lucas Co. Genealogical Society collection

Note: The most obvious of several problems this obituary has
is the fact it states she died April 14, 1929, "on her birthday,"
then goes on state she was born April 21st, 1860. 		Mary Elizabeth Baber
 
34 Nola was: An award-winning poet in The Poets' Round Table; wrote Wild Flower Notes in The Sentinel Record, Hot Springs, Arkansas; wrote paperback travel logs and historical non-fiction books; was a member of Arkansas Native Plant Society; an officer of Spa Writer's Association; charter member of Gardner Methodist Church, Hot Springs, Garland, Arkansas. Nola Alma Baber
 
35 Ollie Baber participated in four of the five major campaign battles of World War 1. He was gassed in one of these battles and suffered its disabling effect upon his remaining life. Ollie Garland Baber
 
36 {Gastonia Gazette-May 12,1974 Sunday 2-A}
Otto Baber Dies At 83 Otto O. BABER,83,of 538 Harvey Avenue died unexpectedly
at his home Saturday. He had been a printer with The Gastonia Gazette for
more than 60 years when he retired about 10 years ago.
Baber had been a Mason with Gastonia Lodge 668,a York Rite Mason and a
Shriner with the Oasis Temple. He was also a member of the Eastern Star
and White Shrine and a chapter dad for DeMolay. He was active in all Masonic
work and received his 60-year pin from the Masons in 1972.
Surviving are his widow,Leona Baber of the home,two daughters, Mrs. Ruth McCluney,Gastonia,Mrs
Rebekah Spencer,Gastonia,one sister,Mrs. Connie Williams,South Carolina;6
grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 4 P.M. Monday at Carothers Funeral Home
in Gastonia with the Rev. Ralph Bright and Dr. J.R. Brown officiating. There
will be full Masonic rites at the Graveside at Gaston Memorial Park. The
family will receive friends from 7-9p.m.Sunday at the funeral home. 		Otto O. Baber
 
37 BABER, OVERTON M. Estate, 1856to 1859. Bought: 1856-299 AC adjacent John T. Tindall on Warren RD (12N) from Robert K. Irving trustee. Sold: 1859-to James W. Stout, sold by Martha E. Baber.  Overton M. Baber
 
38 Enlisted at Richmond, KY Sept. 10 1862. Captured at Cheshire, on July 20th
1863. Transferred to Camp Chase, Ohio. Died of Variola Feb 9, 1864.)

From the Confederate Cemetery in Rock Island Illinois.
Pleasant Baber--Pvt. 11th Ky. CSA--died Feb. 9, 1864 grave number is 43 		Pleasant John Baber
 
39 Obituary in Arkansas Democrat Gazette April 8, 1998:

MALVERN - Quin Morton Baber, Sr., aged 97, of Malvern died April 7, 1998, at his home. Born
in Franklin, Ark., a son of Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Baber, he graduated from Arkansas State University in
Jonesboro and was a 1925 graduate of the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville. He was a retired
vocational agriculture teacher and practiced veterinary medicine for 35 years. he served on the State
Veterinary Examining Board. He was a charter member of the Malvern Lions Club, a Mason and
honorary member of Rockport Lodge No. 58. He was a member of the First United Methodist Church
in Malvern.
He is survived by his wife of 70 years, Wilhelmina Van Marion Baber; one son, Dr. Quin M.
Baber, Jr. of Benton; one daughter, Shirley Baber of Malvern; one sister, Bertie Mary Ledbetter of
Russellville; grandchildren, Quin III, John, Adrian and Brian; great grandchildren, Alissa, Quin IV,
Leigh Ann.
In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the First United Methodist Church in Malvern or a
charity of choice. Graveside services will be 11:30 A.M. Thursday, April 9, at Shadowlawn Cemetery
by Rev. Roy Smith. Visitation from 7 P.M. to 8 P.M. today, April 8, Atkinson Funeral Home. 		Quin Morton Baber
 
40 Caroline Co. VA Court Order Book 1732-1740
page 31 Robert Baber and Elizabeth his wife convey land to John Butler August 10, 1732

page 418 Robert Baber and Margaret his wife sell land to Joseph Cockerham
May 1737

so Elizabeth died between 1732 & 1737 and Robert married Margaret between
1732 & 1737 		Robert Baber
 
41 ROBERT BABER, husband of Katie Whiles was one of the hands in building the old Welton Mill on Richland Creek in 1820. Called by everyone Uncle Bobby an eccentric character who wore red when
hunting to attract the deer. Was a keen Fiddler. Bought land from John Severee on the hill north of the first two Story Schoolhouse in Louis Twp. Bought land from brother WILLIAM where he erected a Log Cabin on BABER Creek. IND. 		Robert Baber
 
42 Obituary in THE UNION BANNER of Carlyle, Illinois.--" Sarah Baber was born in the state of Virginia, July 13, 1808. She was married when about the age of seventeen, to James Grear [ Greer ] their union lasted about nine years, when he died, leaving three children dependant on her. She remained a widow about two years, and then was married to Charles Cox. This union lasted several years, during which time four children were born to them, two of which died before the father"  Sarah E. Baber
 
43 Publication Date: May 03, 2000
Source: Richmond Times-Dispatch

Jarrod C. Gaines, 21, entered Alford pleas to the murder charge and a larceny charge as part of an agreement with the Buckingham Co. commonwealth's attorney. In exchange, Judge W. Park Lemmond Jr. sentenced him to 15 years in prison for the murder charge, suspending all but eight months. Gaines was the last of three Scottsville men to be sentenced in connection with the death of Dillwyn storekeeper Sidney T. Baber.

Three masked men entered Baber's P&S Appliance and Grocery store on Nov. 12, 1996. One pulled a gun; the others walked around the counter and kicked and beat the 65-year-old. The group fled with only a few packs of cigarettes and some lighters. The injuries Baber suffered did not initially appear life threatening, but his health began deteriorating a few weeks later. He died Jan. 24, 1997.
 		Sidney Turner Baber
 
44 Sir John Baber, Kt. M.D. Physician in Ordinary to Charles II and related to
Lord Craven (Pepys Vol 1 p386) resided at Little Syon. He was the author
of two poems, one entitled (To the King upon the Queen being delivered of a
son) 10 June 1668 the other addressed to the Poet Bavins occasioned by his
satire on the above.

He married three times 1st Elizabeth daughter of Sir John Richards, Kt of
Yaverland in the Isle of Wight - she died 1658.

St. Pauls, Covent Garden 28 April 1658 - buried Elizabeth wife of Doctor
John Baber.
Their children baptised:-
1653 December 27 born John son of Dr. John & Elizabeth Baber
1656 October 20William son of Dr. John & Elizabeth Baber
1657 September 25 Francis son of Dr. John & Elizabeth
Baber born 11 September.

2nd Viscountess BayningMarriage Licence in the Faculty Office as follows:-

1674 August 1 Sir John Baber, Kt of St. Pauls, Covent Garden, Widower and
the Right Honourable Anne, Viscountess Bayning of Foxley, Berks, Widow to
marry at St. Ethelburgha or St. Mary Andrew under Shaft, London.
She was the second daughter of Sir Paul Bayning, Bart, 1st Viscount
Bayning, and after the death of her brother Paul, 2nd Viscount who died
s.p. when the title became extinct she was created for life Viscountess
Bayning of Foxley, 17 March 1674. She had previously married Henry Murray,
Esq. one of the Grooms of the Bedchamber of Charles I. Her Will dated 18
November 1676 confirmed 10 July 1678 she left a diamond ring to my dear
husband Sir John Baber, Kt. and mentioned that she had given him at their
marriage a Home and Lands called Syon Farm, near Syon House, Middlesex.
She died 14 October 1678.

3rd Viscountess KilmoryMarriage Licence in the Faculty Office as follows:-

1680/1 February 12Sir John Baber, Kt of St. Pauls, Covent Garden, Widower
and the Right Honourable Bridget, Viscountess Kilmorey, Widow to marry at
St. Brides Church, London on the 15th February 1680/1. She was daughter &
co heiress of Sir William Drury, Kt of Bosthorp, Norfolk. she married first
Charles Needham, 4th Viscount Kilmorey who died 1666, she married next as
second wife of Sir John Shaw, Bart, created 15 April 1665 who died aged 64
years 1 March 1679/80. His first wife was Sarah Ashe. Bridget was buried
at Eltham, Kent the 11 July 1696 and in the register is called, Widow of
Sir John Shaw. Her marriage to Sir John Baber can not be found in any
register but is mentioned in Clutterbucks History of Herts.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
-------------------------------------------------

Sir John Baber, Kt. M.D. was born 18 April 1625 he was matriculated at
Christchurch, Oxford 21 October 1642 aged 17 years as son of John Baber,
Gent of the City of Wells, Somerset. He practiced Physic at Wells and was
living there in 1673. He is described in Munks Roll of the College of
Physicians as the son of John Baber of the City of Wells, Esq. He was
educated at St Peter, Westminster whence he was elected to Oxford 3
December 1646. He was admitted Bachelor of Physic by virtue of letters of
Colonel John Lambert, Governor of the Garrison of Oxford for this
Parliament. He travelled on the Continent during the Civil War and was
admitted Doctor of Physic in the University of Angers, France November 1648.

18 July 1656 Doctor of Physic at Oxford and at the Restoration he became
Physician in Ordinary to the King and was Knighted 19 March 1662 (State
Papers Domestic Charles II)

16 April 1667 Warrant to the Board of Green Cloth to enter Sir John Baber
into the establishment with the other Physicians and to pay his board wages
and profits to continue to the next vacancy when he is to be admitted to
the place of Kings Physician.

Act: Sir John Babers claim was for £958. 4d for 1597 days. He claims
arrears for his pension of 12 shillings a day from 1 December 1662 to 16
April 1667 (Harlein MSS 11630).

Sir John Baber, Kt was buried at St. Pauls, Covent Garden, London the 3
April 1704
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
----------------------------------
Sir Thomas Ivie of Malmesbury, Wilts In his Will 17 November 1671 proved 2
June 1674 says ( a year since I entered into a bond to Sir John Baber, Kt
for the payment of £200 to the use of his son and for £50 to Sir John Baber
himself for mourning for himself and relatives, as a free gift and not as a
debt. I then taking Sir John Baber to be my friend and I have since found
him fraudulent and deceitful with me. The said £200 and £50 are not to be
paid by my Executors ).

From the Files of Vera Baber 		Sir John Baber
 
45 Enlisted at Richmond, KY Sept. 10, 1862. Captured at Cheshire, on July 20th,
1863. Transferred to Cincinnati, Ohio then to Camp Chase, took Oath of Allegiance, Feb... 1, 1865.
Residence: Winchester, Clark Co. KY.

The Democrat, Friday, Dec. 21, 1900: Judge Flanagan has received a letter from J. W. Jones, of Union Hall,Ky., in which the writer gives the following as the surviving members of the independent company commanded by Capt. John S. Williams in the Mexican war: Eli Bruce, Winchester, Ky.; Stanley Baber, Hunt, Ky. 		Stanley Baber, Sr.
 
46 1) BABER, THOS. A. 1Lt. - Prom., Capt., July 22, 1862: W., Antietam (Sept.17, 1862): Detailed to recruiting serv. in Tex., Summer, 1864: W. (arm), Darbytown Rd. (Oct. 7, 1864): Retired for disability, Dec.15, 1864.

5TH TEX. VOL. INF. REGT COMPANY E - DIXIE BLUES. 		Thomas Anderson Baber, Jr.
 
47 Westmoreland Co. Virginia: Company "C.". 9th VA Cavalry Regiment "Lee's Light Horse" Thomas Berry Baber, Jr. a private, enlisted Mar 13, 1862. Absent. Sick from Jan. 1863 onward, eventually dropped from roll. Name appears on parole at King George Court House May 2, 1865. He was a farmer and graduated Virginia Military Academy 1844. Listed as unmarried at death. Thomas Berry Baber
 
48 1852 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.

List of Letters remaining at the P.O.

24th Jan 1852 Miss MARY ADELIA BABER
31st Jan 1852 WILLIAM D. BABER
7th Feb 1852 Mrs. Julia F. BABER
28th Feb 1852 SOCRATES BABER
3rd Apr 1852 HENRY G.BABER
24th Apr 1852 S. BABER
 		William D. Baber
 
49 Baber, William H. - 2nd Lieutenant on June 1, 1862. Detailed to carry the
body of Captain James Baber home to Gallatin, Tennessee. Discharged on
disability from wound received June 3, 1864 at Cold Harbor, Virginia.
Discharged from Hospital at Richmond, Virginia on December 9, 1864. 		William Henry Baber
 
50 Hugh Baber helped found the Rice Growers Association of California in the early twenties, serving on its Board of Directors, and as vice-president until his death. He was actively involved in the formation of the California Central Valley Flood Control Association between 1948 and 1965, serving first as vice-president and later as president, continuing on the Executive Committee until 1968. He also helped found the Sacramento River and Delta Water Users Association and was its first president from 1954 to 1968.

Hugh Baber served for more than 25 years as a director of the California Wool Growers Association, serving as president from 1931-1933. He was elected president of the California Cattlemen's Association from 1937-1939. In 1953 Hugh was chosen "California Livestock Man of the Year" by the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce. He was president of the National Wool Growers Association from 1963-1964. In the spring of 1971 Hugh was inducted into the Hall of Great Westerners in the National Cowboy Hall of Fame and Western Heritage Center in Oklahoma City. 		William Hugh Baber
 

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