Milton, Wayne, Indiana
June 19, 1923
Madison Elmer Hubbell
On June 16th, 1923, he answered the call of the Master and crossed to that country from which no traveler returns, at the ripe age of 75 years, 8 months and 4 days.
His childhood and early years of manhood were spent on his father's farm where with a large family of brothers and sisters he received the training of God-fearing parents.
On February 25, 1872, he was united in marriage to Beckie Ann McClane, and to this union was born five children, the eldest son passing away in his infancy. The remaining four, John A. Hubbell of Bentonville, Florence B. Lowery of Cadiz, Stella F. Brown of Knightstown, and Effie E., at home, and the beloved companion of many years, are left to mourn the loss of a husband and father.
His occupation was that of a farmer, where the active years of his life was spent. In the spring of 1905, he with his family moved to their present home in Milton, Indiana.
He loved his home and friends, who were many, for he made friends with all he came in contact with in his friendly and jovial way, and he leaves behind a record of an honorable and upright life.
But dearest to his heart were his wife and children, and his love for them being so deep and true was a remarkable feature to all who knew him and the mere thought of parting from them brought deep sorrow to his heart.
Milton, Wayne, Indiana
June 19, 1923
Madison Elmer Hubbell
On June 16th, 1923, he answered the call of the Master and crossed to that country from which no traveler returns, at the ripe age of 75 years, 8 months and 4 days.
His childhood and early years of manhood were spent on his father's farm where with a large family of brothers and sisters he received the training of God-fearing parents.
On February 25, 1872, he was united in marriage to Beckie Ann McClane, and to this union was born five children, the eldest son passing away in his infancy. The remaining four, John A. Hubbell of Bentonville, Florence B. Lowery of Cadiz, Stella F. Brown of Knightstown, and Effie E., at home, and the beloved companion of many years, are left to mourn the loss of a husband and father.
His occupation was that of a farmer, where the active years of his life was spent. In the spring of 1905, he with his family moved to their present home in Milton, Indiana.
He loved his home and friends, who were many, for he made friends with all he came in contact with in his friendly and jovial way, and he leaves behind a record of an honorable and upright life.
But dearest to his heart were his wife and children, and his love for them being so deep and true was a remarkable feature to all who knew him and the mere thought of parting from them brought deep sorrow to his heart.
Family Members
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Barbara Ellen Hubbell
1837–1846
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Cynthia T Hubbell
1842–1924
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John Franklin Hubbell
1843–1844
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Abner Benton Hubbell
1845–1930
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Elizabeth A Hubbell
1849–1910
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Martha C Hubbell
1852–1927
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John Everett Ellison Hubbell
1855–1941
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Christiana Hubbell
unknown–1884
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Mary M Hubbell
unknown–1836
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Indiana Hubbell
unknown–1842
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