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Matthias Libby

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Matthias Libby

Birth
Scarborough, Cumberland County, Maine, USA
Death
9 Apr 1807 (aged 45)
Scarborough, Cumberland County, Maine, USA
Burial
Burial Details Unknown. Specifically: Probably buried on his farm north of Oak Hill. Add to Map
Memorial ID
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father: Dea. Joshia Libby
mother: Hannah Larrabee daughter of Benjamin Larrabee and Sarah Johnson
spouse: Esther Libby 1767-1840, daughter of Edward and Mary Libby, Married 1st July 14, 1785, Married 2nd Rev. Thomas Lancaster July 11, 1816
children: Lydia, Hannah, Miriam, Esther, Mary, Edward, Matthias, Storer, Erving and Dorothy Libby

Matthias is 11-7-2-4
Libby Family in America, pg. 90
Deacon Joshua Libby, born in Scarborough, 17 March 1734; married 2 Nov. 1755, Hannah Larrabee. He was by trade a cordwainer, but never followed that occupation. He settled on the Nonesuch River, about three miles north of Oak Hill, and became a successful farmer. His first house, the cellar of which is still visible, be built in the "old house field." He afterward built a larger house, about fifty rods north of his first residence, and moved the old house onto another part of his farm, for his son Matthias. It is still standing, the property of Randolph McKenney.
father: Dea. Joshia Libby
mother: Hannah Larrabee daughter of Benjamin Larrabee and Sarah Johnson
spouse: Esther Libby 1767-1840, daughter of Edward and Mary Libby, Married 1st July 14, 1785, Married 2nd Rev. Thomas Lancaster July 11, 1816
children: Lydia, Hannah, Miriam, Esther, Mary, Edward, Matthias, Storer, Erving and Dorothy Libby

Matthias is 11-7-2-4
Libby Family in America, pg. 90
Deacon Joshua Libby, born in Scarborough, 17 March 1734; married 2 Nov. 1755, Hannah Larrabee. He was by trade a cordwainer, but never followed that occupation. He settled on the Nonesuch River, about three miles north of Oak Hill, and became a successful farmer. His first house, the cellar of which is still visible, be built in the "old house field." He afterward built a larger house, about fifty rods north of his first residence, and moved the old house onto another part of his farm, for his son Matthias. It is still standing, the property of Randolph McKenney.


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