Joseph Brubaker is referenced on pages 181 and 183 in the book TOUGH COUNTRY: The History of the Saratoga and Encampment Valley 1825-1895, by Gay Day Alcorn, published in 1984
Obit from his former hometown Maxwell, Iowa
The Maxwell Tribune
posted by dennis and gail bell; BRUBAKER, JOSEPH (1802-1888)
THE MAXWELL TRIBUNE, Maxwell, Iowa, Thursday, May 24, 1888, page 1, column 3. "Mr. Joseph Brubaker died at the residence of his son, Joseph, near Saratoga Springs, Wyoming Territory, May 4th, at the advanced age of eighty-six years. He was only confined to his bed about two weeks. Mr. Brubaker was born in Franklin County, Virginia, in 1802, emigrated to Washington County, Tennessee, about the year 1838, and from there to Iowa [Story County] in 1853, to the site where the town of Maxwell now stands. Having seen the railroad extended through this locality and the cozy town of Maxwell spring up on his former grounds - his orchards and garden spot giving place to building lots and streets, and things assuming an altogether changed appearance, he, with his youngest son and family, migrated to Wyoming Territory, in the spring of '86, where he spent the remainder of his days. H. J. B."
information provided by:
Maggie Spetnagel
Denver, CO
Joseph Brubaker is referenced on pages 181 and 183 in the book TOUGH COUNTRY: The History of the Saratoga and Encampment Valley 1825-1895, by Gay Day Alcorn, published in 1984
Obit from his former hometown Maxwell, Iowa
The Maxwell Tribune
posted by dennis and gail bell; BRUBAKER, JOSEPH (1802-1888)
THE MAXWELL TRIBUNE, Maxwell, Iowa, Thursday, May 24, 1888, page 1, column 3. "Mr. Joseph Brubaker died at the residence of his son, Joseph, near Saratoga Springs, Wyoming Territory, May 4th, at the advanced age of eighty-six years. He was only confined to his bed about two weeks. Mr. Brubaker was born in Franklin County, Virginia, in 1802, emigrated to Washington County, Tennessee, about the year 1838, and from there to Iowa [Story County] in 1853, to the site where the town of Maxwell now stands. Having seen the railroad extended through this locality and the cozy town of Maxwell spring up on his former grounds - his orchards and garden spot giving place to building lots and streets, and things assuming an altogether changed appearance, he, with his youngest son and family, migrated to Wyoming Territory, in the spring of '86, where he spent the remainder of his days. H. J. B."
information provided by:
Maggie Spetnagel
Denver, CO
Inscription
Pioneer
Family Members
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Jonathan Brubaker Sr
1797–1872
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Jacob Brubaker
1799–1863
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Joel Brubaker
1801–1853
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Henry Brubaker
1806–1880
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Catherine Brubaker Barnhart
1808–1867
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John Brubaker
1811–1887
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Nancy E Brubaker Wertz
1812–1894
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Nicholas Brubaker
1813–1881
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Benjamin James Brubaker
1816–1891
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Magdalena Brubaker Frantz Blocher
1817–1892
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Abraham Brubaker
1820–1898
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Isaac Brubaker
1825–1892
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Elias Brubaker
1828–1899
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Elizabeth Brubaker Beckner
1830–1909
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Moses E Brubaker
1831–1904
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Samuel Brubaker
1826–1826
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Henry Joseph Brubaker
1828–1899
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Catherine Brubaker McPherson
1830–1865
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John Brubaker
1833–1835
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Saloma Brubaker Boitnott
1836–1917
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Susannah A. "Susan" Brubaker Funk
1838–1921
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Daniel Emanuel Brubaker
1841–1917
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Rebecca J. Brubaker Moats
1844–1926
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Naomi C Brubaker Flora
1846–1919
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Martha Elizabeth Brubaker Holland
1847–1920
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Joseph Lyon Brubaker
1850–1897
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