He is married to Mary Shinn.
They got married
Child(ren):
Joseph Sebrell, Jr | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Mary Shinn |
Joseph Sebrell Jr.<br>Birth name: Joseph Sebrell<br>Gender: Male<br>Birth: Apr 15 1796 - Sussex, Virginia, United States<br>Residence: 1850 - Lexington, Stark, Ohio, United States<br>Residence: 1860 - Lexington, Stark, Ohio, United States<br>Residence: 1870 - Ohio, United States<br>Residence: 1880 - Lexington, Stark, Ohio, United States<br>Death: Mar 31 1888 - Lexington, Stark, Ohio, United States<br>Parents: Joseph Sebrell Sr., Rebecca Sebrell (born Jones)<br>Wife: Mary Sebrell (born Shinn)<br>Children: Abigail Wiley (born Sebrell Wiley), Matthew Sebrell, Rebecca J Bennet (born Sebrell), Thomas Shinn Sebrell, Mary Ann Kenedy (born Sebrell Kennedy), Elizabeth H. Gibson (born Sebrell), Hannah Sebrell, Joseph P Sebrell, Hulda Kelley Sebrell<br>Siblings: Sarah Shinn (born Sebrell)Benjamin Sebrell, Matthew Sebrell, Susan Sebrell, Mary Sebrell, Mary Shinn (born Sebrell)<br>This person appears to have duplicated relatives. View it on FamilySearch to see the full information.<br> Additional information: LifeSketch:Lexington Twp. - JOSEPH SEBRELL, farmer; P. O. Limaville; was born in Sussex Co., Va., Apr. 15, 1796, the fifth child of Joseph and Rebecca (Jones) Sebrell, who with their six children, were a part of the party of some fifty persons who emigrated from Virginia to Ohio in 1807. Several families came direct to Stark Co., while Mr. Sebrell's family located near Salem, and remained there until 1823. His father was a hatter by trade, and during the pioneer days, when it was almost impossible to procure money for produce of any kind, Mr. Sebrell vound his manufactured articles a handy commodity to exchange for other necessaries. When he got the hatting business established, his sons also worked at the trade with him, but soon turned their attention to farming. The subject of these notes states that their first few crops of corn were almost all devoured by squirrels, having in his boyhood, day by day paced the field and guarded the seed corn when planted, until it had grown beyond the stage when liable to suffer from the pests; but as soon as it formed "ears," the ravages of these pests were as bad as ever, necessitating the corn to be cut when only in roasting-ear, and gathered near their cabin for protection. His father came to Stark Co., and purchased 160 acres about a mile west of Lexington, and to this location the family removed from Salem in 1823. Previous to their removal, Joseph, the subject of those notes, married Mary Shinn, in 1817. She was born in New Jersey, July 3, 1798, and came with her parents to Salem in 1803. Mr. and Mrs. Sebrell have been familiarized with hardship in pioneer life, which can be realized only by those who settled in the unbroken forest, where naught of civilization was to be found. They are both hale, and happily passing their declining days with their daughters. Although Mrs. Sebrell has for some time been totally blind, and the organs of hearing somewhat affected, she is otherwise enjoying good health, and is sound of mind, with a wonderful memory of past events. They are parents of nine children, all of whom lived to maturity—Abigail (deceased), wife of Jos. Wiley; Mathews; Rebecca, wife of E. Bennett; Thomas; Mary A. (deceased), wife of J. Kennedy; Elizabeth, wife of Aaron Gibson; Hannah, Joseph and Hulda.age 764
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