Hinckly or Hinckley?
The name is spelled Hinckly on the monument stone. Another variation has been suggested, Hinckley. In different things related to him, it has been spelled both ways. This memorial was created with the name as it is spelled on the monument stone.
updated 22 JAN 2022
Married Minerva A. Case
7 July 1852 at
Harmony, New York
During the Civil War he served as;
*Lieutenant
9th Iowa Infantry
*Appointed Captain
Company B, 38th Iowa Infantry on 5 Jul 1862
*Promoted to Major on 8 Jan 1864.
*Transferred to the 34th Iowa Infantry
1 Jan 1865.
*Mustered out of Federal Service on
15 Aug 1865 at Houston, TX.
1880 United States Federal Census
Name: Hinkley F. Beebe
Age: 50
Birth Year: abt 1830
Birthplace: New York
Home in 1880: Carthage, Jasper, Missouri
Race: White
Gender: Male
Relation to Head of House: Self (Head)
Marital Status: Married
Spouse's Name: Minerva Beebe
Father's Birthplace: New York
Mother's Birthplace: New York
Occupation: Traveling
Household Members:
Name Age
Hinkley F. Beebe 50
Minerva Beebe 50
Nellie Beebe 20
Marvin Beebe 18
Belle Biveans 16
*•★*•~*~★*~*~•★*•*
CARTHAGE EVENING PRESS
Thursday, January 17, 1901
MAJOR BEEBE BURIED HERE
Interment Took Place This Afternoon -
Sketch of His Life
The remains of Major Beebe arrived in Carthage on this afternoon's Missouri Pacific train from Kansas City accompanied by members of the family and other relatives. The following pallbearers, made up of old comrades of the deceased, were at the depot: D.D. Kerr, T.B. Tuttle, G.C. Howenstein, A.H. Caffee, Dr. Coe and Major Moore. The remains were conveyed to Knell's undertaking rooms, where the G.A.R. and other orders of which Major Beebe was a member, were in waiting. A procession was formed to Park Cemetery and at the grave a brief service was conducted by the G.A.R., the regular funeral exercises having been held in Kansas City.
A Kansas City paper gives this sketch of the deceased's life:
"Major Beebe was 62 years of age. He moved from New Berlin, NY to Waverly, IA., at the time when Iowa was the extreme western outpost of agricultural pursuits, and while there he became an ardent supporter of Senator Allison, taking a prominent part in Mr. Allison's first senatorial campaign, which resulted in an enduring friendship throughout their lives.
"When the Civil War broke out Major Beebe enlisted in the Ninth Iowa Volunteers, and later became connected with the consolidated Thirty-fourth and Thirty-eighth Iowa Volunteers. He was promoted for gallant conduct in the battle of Pea Ridge and was in the battle of Shiloh siege of Vicksburg, capture of Fort Donaldson and many others. At the latter part of the war he was in brevet command of troops stationed at Houston and Brownsville, Texas to repel the threatened invasion of Maximilian. He was mustered out as lieutenant colonel after serving over four years. Major Beebe was a member of the Loyal Legion, Missouri division G.A.R. Stanton Post No. 16, Carthage, MO.; A.O.U.W. No. 47, Carthage, MO., and Knight Templar of Carthage commandery.
He leaves a wife, two sons and one daughter. Frank A. Beebe, post office inspector of Oklahoma City, O.T.; Marvin H. Beebe, engaged in business in Chicago; Mrs. L. D. Scott of Huntington, W. VA., who were all with him during his last moments.
Major Beebe was for years one of the best known of the older residents of Carthage. He came here soon after the war and was for years one of the leading men of the city, being an extensive property owner, a member of the council, and prominent in all the affairs of Carthage. For a number of years past he had resided in Kansas City. He was highly respected and esteemed by all.
The name is spelled Hinckly on the monument stone. Another variation has been suggested, Hinckley. In different things related to him, it has been spelled both ways. This memorial was created with the name as it is spelled on the monument stone.
updated 22 JAN 2022
Married Minerva A. Case
7 July 1852 at
Harmony, New York
During the Civil War he served as;
*Lieutenant
9th Iowa Infantry
*Appointed Captain
Company B, 38th Iowa Infantry on 5 Jul 1862
*Promoted to Major on 8 Jan 1864.
*Transferred to the 34th Iowa Infantry
1 Jan 1865.
*Mustered out of Federal Service on
15 Aug 1865 at Houston, TX.
1880 United States Federal Census
Name: Hinkley F. Beebe
Age: 50
Birth Year: abt 1830
Birthplace: New York
Home in 1880: Carthage, Jasper, Missouri
Race: White
Gender: Male
Relation to Head of House: Self (Head)
Marital Status: Married
Spouse's Name: Minerva Beebe
Father's Birthplace: New York
Mother's Birthplace: New York
Occupation: Traveling
Household Members:
Name Age
Hinkley F. Beebe 50
Minerva Beebe 50
Nellie Beebe 20
Marvin Beebe 18
Belle Biveans 16
*•★*•~*~★*~*~•★*•*
CARTHAGE EVENING PRESS
Thursday, January 17, 1901
MAJOR BEEBE BURIED HERE
Interment Took Place This Afternoon -
Sketch of His Life
The remains of Major Beebe arrived in Carthage on this afternoon's Missouri Pacific train from Kansas City accompanied by members of the family and other relatives. The following pallbearers, made up of old comrades of the deceased, were at the depot: D.D. Kerr, T.B. Tuttle, G.C. Howenstein, A.H. Caffee, Dr. Coe and Major Moore. The remains were conveyed to Knell's undertaking rooms, where the G.A.R. and other orders of which Major Beebe was a member, were in waiting. A procession was formed to Park Cemetery and at the grave a brief service was conducted by the G.A.R., the regular funeral exercises having been held in Kansas City.
A Kansas City paper gives this sketch of the deceased's life:
"Major Beebe was 62 years of age. He moved from New Berlin, NY to Waverly, IA., at the time when Iowa was the extreme western outpost of agricultural pursuits, and while there he became an ardent supporter of Senator Allison, taking a prominent part in Mr. Allison's first senatorial campaign, which resulted in an enduring friendship throughout their lives.
"When the Civil War broke out Major Beebe enlisted in the Ninth Iowa Volunteers, and later became connected with the consolidated Thirty-fourth and Thirty-eighth Iowa Volunteers. He was promoted for gallant conduct in the battle of Pea Ridge and was in the battle of Shiloh siege of Vicksburg, capture of Fort Donaldson and many others. At the latter part of the war he was in brevet command of troops stationed at Houston and Brownsville, Texas to repel the threatened invasion of Maximilian. He was mustered out as lieutenant colonel after serving over four years. Major Beebe was a member of the Loyal Legion, Missouri division G.A.R. Stanton Post No. 16, Carthage, MO.; A.O.U.W. No. 47, Carthage, MO., and Knight Templar of Carthage commandery.
He leaves a wife, two sons and one daughter. Frank A. Beebe, post office inspector of Oklahoma City, O.T.; Marvin H. Beebe, engaged in business in Chicago; Mrs. L. D. Scott of Huntington, W. VA., who were all with him during his last moments.
Major Beebe was for years one of the best known of the older residents of Carthage. He came here soon after the war and was for years one of the leading men of the city, being an extensive property owner, a member of the council, and prominent in all the affairs of Carthage. For a number of years past he had resided in Kansas City. He was highly respected and esteemed by all.
Hinckly or Hinckley?
The name is spelled Hinckly on the monument stone. Another variation has been suggested, Hinckley. In different things related to him, it has been spelled both ways. This memorial was created with the name as it is spelled on the monument stone.
updated 22 JAN 2022
Married Minerva A. Case
7 July 1852 at
Harmony, New York
During the Civil War he served as;
*Lieutenant
9th Iowa Infantry
*Appointed Captain
Company B, 38th Iowa Infantry on 5 Jul 1862
*Promoted to Major on 8 Jan 1864.
*Transferred to the 34th Iowa Infantry
1 Jan 1865.
*Mustered out of Federal Service on
15 Aug 1865 at Houston, TX.
1880 United States Federal Census
Name: Hinkley F. Beebe
Age: 50
Birth Year: abt 1830
Birthplace: New York
Home in 1880: Carthage, Jasper, Missouri
Race: White
Gender: Male
Relation to Head of House: Self (Head)
Marital Status: Married
Spouse's Name: Minerva Beebe
Father's Birthplace: New York
Mother's Birthplace: New York
Occupation: Traveling
Household Members:
Name Age
Hinkley F. Beebe 50
Minerva Beebe 50
Nellie Beebe 20
Marvin Beebe 18
Belle Biveans 16
*•★*•~*~★*~*~•★*•*
CARTHAGE EVENING PRESS
Thursday, January 17, 1901
MAJOR BEEBE BURIED HERE
Interment Took Place This Afternoon -
Sketch of His Life
The remains of Major Beebe arrived in Carthage on this afternoon's Missouri Pacific train from Kansas City accompanied by members of the family and other relatives. The following pallbearers, made up of old comrades of the deceased, were at the depot: D.D. Kerr, T.B. Tuttle, G.C. Howenstein, A.H. Caffee, Dr. Coe and Major Moore. The remains were conveyed to Knell's undertaking rooms, where the G.A.R. and other orders of which Major Beebe was a member, were in waiting. A procession was formed to Park Cemetery and at the grave a brief service was conducted by the G.A.R., the regular funeral exercises having been held in Kansas City.
A Kansas City paper gives this sketch of the deceased's life:
"Major Beebe was 62 years of age. He moved from New Berlin, NY to Waverly, IA., at the time when Iowa was the extreme western outpost of agricultural pursuits, and while there he became an ardent supporter of Senator Allison, taking a prominent part in Mr. Allison's first senatorial campaign, which resulted in an enduring friendship throughout their lives.
"When the Civil War broke out Major Beebe enlisted in the Ninth Iowa Volunteers, and later became connected with the consolidated Thirty-fourth and Thirty-eighth Iowa Volunteers. He was promoted for gallant conduct in the battle of Pea Ridge and was in the battle of Shiloh siege of Vicksburg, capture of Fort Donaldson and many others. At the latter part of the war he was in brevet command of troops stationed at Houston and Brownsville, Texas to repel the threatened invasion of Maximilian. He was mustered out as lieutenant colonel after serving over four years. Major Beebe was a member of the Loyal Legion, Missouri division G.A.R. Stanton Post No. 16, Carthage, MO.; A.O.U.W. No. 47, Carthage, MO., and Knight Templar of Carthage commandery.
He leaves a wife, two sons and one daughter. Frank A. Beebe, post office inspector of Oklahoma City, O.T.; Marvin H. Beebe, engaged in business in Chicago; Mrs. L. D. Scott of Huntington, W. VA., who were all with him during his last moments.
Major Beebe was for years one of the best known of the older residents of Carthage. He came here soon after the war and was for years one of the leading men of the city, being an extensive property owner, a member of the council, and prominent in all the affairs of Carthage. For a number of years past he had resided in Kansas City. He was highly respected and esteemed by all.
The name is spelled Hinckly on the monument stone. Another variation has been suggested, Hinckley. In different things related to him, it has been spelled both ways. This memorial was created with the name as it is spelled on the monument stone.
updated 22 JAN 2022
Married Minerva A. Case
7 July 1852 at
Harmony, New York
During the Civil War he served as;
*Lieutenant
9th Iowa Infantry
*Appointed Captain
Company B, 38th Iowa Infantry on 5 Jul 1862
*Promoted to Major on 8 Jan 1864.
*Transferred to the 34th Iowa Infantry
1 Jan 1865.
*Mustered out of Federal Service on
15 Aug 1865 at Houston, TX.
1880 United States Federal Census
Name: Hinkley F. Beebe
Age: 50
Birth Year: abt 1830
Birthplace: New York
Home in 1880: Carthage, Jasper, Missouri
Race: White
Gender: Male
Relation to Head of House: Self (Head)
Marital Status: Married
Spouse's Name: Minerva Beebe
Father's Birthplace: New York
Mother's Birthplace: New York
Occupation: Traveling
Household Members:
Name Age
Hinkley F. Beebe 50
Minerva Beebe 50
Nellie Beebe 20
Marvin Beebe 18
Belle Biveans 16
*•★*•~*~★*~*~•★*•*
CARTHAGE EVENING PRESS
Thursday, January 17, 1901
MAJOR BEEBE BURIED HERE
Interment Took Place This Afternoon -
Sketch of His Life
The remains of Major Beebe arrived in Carthage on this afternoon's Missouri Pacific train from Kansas City accompanied by members of the family and other relatives. The following pallbearers, made up of old comrades of the deceased, were at the depot: D.D. Kerr, T.B. Tuttle, G.C. Howenstein, A.H. Caffee, Dr. Coe and Major Moore. The remains were conveyed to Knell's undertaking rooms, where the G.A.R. and other orders of which Major Beebe was a member, were in waiting. A procession was formed to Park Cemetery and at the grave a brief service was conducted by the G.A.R., the regular funeral exercises having been held in Kansas City.
A Kansas City paper gives this sketch of the deceased's life:
"Major Beebe was 62 years of age. He moved from New Berlin, NY to Waverly, IA., at the time when Iowa was the extreme western outpost of agricultural pursuits, and while there he became an ardent supporter of Senator Allison, taking a prominent part in Mr. Allison's first senatorial campaign, which resulted in an enduring friendship throughout their lives.
"When the Civil War broke out Major Beebe enlisted in the Ninth Iowa Volunteers, and later became connected with the consolidated Thirty-fourth and Thirty-eighth Iowa Volunteers. He was promoted for gallant conduct in the battle of Pea Ridge and was in the battle of Shiloh siege of Vicksburg, capture of Fort Donaldson and many others. At the latter part of the war he was in brevet command of troops stationed at Houston and Brownsville, Texas to repel the threatened invasion of Maximilian. He was mustered out as lieutenant colonel after serving over four years. Major Beebe was a member of the Loyal Legion, Missouri division G.A.R. Stanton Post No. 16, Carthage, MO.; A.O.U.W. No. 47, Carthage, MO., and Knight Templar of Carthage commandery.
He leaves a wife, two sons and one daughter. Frank A. Beebe, post office inspector of Oklahoma City, O.T.; Marvin H. Beebe, engaged in business in Chicago; Mrs. L. D. Scott of Huntington, W. VA., who were all with him during his last moments.
Major Beebe was for years one of the best known of the older residents of Carthage. He came here soon after the war and was for years one of the leading men of the city, being an extensive property owner, a member of the council, and prominent in all the affairs of Carthage. For a number of years past he had resided in Kansas City. He was highly respected and esteemed by all.
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