. History and personal sketches of Company I, 103 , 1862-1864. d the next yearremoved to Waterloo, X. Y., where he has since married Xov. 14, 1S67, to Rosalia, daughter oiXathaniel and Laura (Spanks) Seelv, of Waterloo, X. \ Mr. and Mrs. Ilarpending have but one child, March 11, IS79. In 1877. his disabilities, resultingfrom his army service, had so far progessed tluit, sufferirgloss of memory and defective speech, requiring the con-stant care of another j)erson. He is now a life-long cri]i-ple from his dis ibilitics. His son lives at his father^home.
. History and personal sketches of Company I, 103 , 1862-1864. d the next yearremoved to Waterloo, X. Y., where he has since married Xov. 14, 1S67, to Rosalia, daughter oiXathaniel and Laura (Spanks) Seelv, of Waterloo, X. \ Mr. and Mrs. Ilarpending have but one child, March 11, IS79. In 1877. his disabilities, resultingfrom his army service, had so far progessed tluit, sufferirgloss of memory and defective speech, requiring the con-stant care of another j)erson. He is now a life-long cri]i-ple from his dis ibilitics. His son lives at his father^home. Gardiner Hlbbard wa-^ born August the firstborn of George F. and Elizabeth Crum Hibbard, win*were married in New York city. Mv fitlKT wa>^ iKirn li; s:\it] city 7. 1822. theoldest s Ml o\ Oli\cr and [(.i^y Iowler Hibbard. TiieHil)bards are an eld Xew York family, and many ot still reside They came Irom ? 4 ?,?.T^ • --M .Hffnl ?-; - ,1 . 0 v^:-; ?< )l rpT-?i«K»jSS| l« *^;^ r.^*^. G C HIBBARD I England in the 17th century and settled in previous to the Revolution they left Connecticut andcame to New York city, and from there several enlistedin the line regiments and served through the war for In-dependence. The older stock spell the name Hebberd,but the 3-ounger ones write it as I do. This family has always possessed strong patriotism,evincing it on all occasions when advocacy or defense ofpopular government became necessary. In politics Dem-ocrats, and in religion Methodists. My mother, Elizabeth Crum Hibbard, was born Alarch22, 1826, at Reynoldsville, Schuyler county, N. Y., andwas the fourth child of Rev. Gardiner and MargaretWhite Crum. The Crums came from Holland to New Jersey in the1 7th century, and many of the family still reside were farmers and settled in Monmouth county. Rev. Gardiner Crum left Xew Jersey and came to Tomp-kins county, X. Y., and from there went
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