The 1880 census lists Leah Brightbill, her husband and four children as residents of Main Street in Marysville. Occupation of the husband was laborer. The census indicated that Leah was sick, a term usually reserved for a significant issue.
After a lingering illness, Leah G. Brightbill died at her daughter's residence in Parkton MD, on March 31, 1912. Services and burial were at Chestnut Grove Cemetery in Marysville.
Several of Leah's siblings are also buried at Chestnut Grove Cemetery, including Herman Epler, Simon Epler and Susanna (Eppler) Zang. The Eppler last name is also spelled as Epler in some records.
The 1880 census lists Leah Brightbill, her husband and four children as residents of Main Street in Marysville. Occupation of the husband was laborer. The census indicated that Leah was sick, a term usually reserved for a significant issue.
After a lingering illness, Leah G. Brightbill died at her daughter's residence in Parkton MD, on March 31, 1912. Services and burial were at Chestnut Grove Cemetery in Marysville.
Several of Leah's siblings are also buried at Chestnut Grove Cemetery, including Herman Epler, Simon Epler and Susanna (Eppler) Zang. The Eppler last name is also spelled as Epler in some records.
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