Zacceheus H. Hobbs was born in Indiana March 20, 1841. He died at his home in Toronto February 22, 1913, age 71 years, 11 months and 2 days. In 1870 he came with his family to Altoona, Kansas, and soon after to Woodson county where he lived two years, then to Greenwood county.
In 1876 he moved to Scott county, where he lived a year and then returned to Greenwood county and afterward to Woodson county where he lived until he died.
On January 29, 1859, he was married to Miss Mahala Jane Cummings (Cummins) and to them were born ten children. His wife died January 15, 1907. On Nov. 12, 1907 he was married to Mrs. Mary A. Smith, who, with six sons and one daughter, survives to mourn his loss. He enlisted in the civil war in Co. D. 81st Indiana Vols. Inf.., July 26, 1862. One Feb. 11, 1864 he was transferred to the (110th) 2nd Battery Vet. Reserve Corps, and was honorably discharged August 29, 1865, having taken part in some of the severest conflicts of the war. When a young man he united with the Christian Church. Afterwards he united with the fellowship of the Baptist church. This fellowship he held at the time of his death. He was a good citizen and always helpful to others.
Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at his late home, conducted by Rev. J. H. Oliver and the members of the G. A. R. The body was lain to rest in the East side cemetery.
Contributed by Forest Smith [email protected]
Zacceheus H. Hobbs was born in Indiana March 20, 1841. He died at his home in Toronto February 22, 1913, age 71 years, 11 months and 2 days. In 1870 he came with his family to Altoona, Kansas, and soon after to Woodson county where he lived two years, then to Greenwood county.
In 1876 he moved to Scott county, where he lived a year and then returned to Greenwood county and afterward to Woodson county where he lived until he died.
On January 29, 1859, he was married to Miss Mahala Jane Cummings (Cummins) and to them were born ten children. His wife died January 15, 1907. On Nov. 12, 1907 he was married to Mrs. Mary A. Smith, who, with six sons and one daughter, survives to mourn his loss. He enlisted in the civil war in Co. D. 81st Indiana Vols. Inf.., July 26, 1862. One Feb. 11, 1864 he was transferred to the (110th) 2nd Battery Vet. Reserve Corps, and was honorably discharged August 29, 1865, having taken part in some of the severest conflicts of the war. When a young man he united with the Christian Church. Afterwards he united with the fellowship of the Baptist church. This fellowship he held at the time of his death. He was a good citizen and always helpful to others.
Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at his late home, conducted by Rev. J. H. Oliver and the members of the G. A. R. The body was lain to rest in the East side cemetery.
Contributed by Forest Smith [email protected]
Inscription
CO. D
81 IND. INF.
Gravesite Details
Family plot, south end of the row.
Family Members
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Job Casebolt Hobbs
1832–1919
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Harrison Henry Hobbs
1833–1923
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Susan Elizabeth Hobbs Richey
1839–1910
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Francis Marion Hobbs
1842–1907
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Mary Ann Hobbs Dunnihoo
1844–1920
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Nancy Melissa Hobbs Miskell
1845–1882
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Randolph Hobbs
1847–1856
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Gabriel L. Hobbs
1850–1913
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Vandover Hobbs
1853–1855
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Rebecca Jane Hobbs Arbuckle
1856–1914
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Sarah Emmaline "Emma" Hobbs Stark
1860–1931
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Francis Marion "Frank" Hobbs
1861–1896
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John Sherman Hobbs
1866–1929
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Susan Angeline Hobbs Gaut
1869–1956
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Sarah Ellen Hobbs Row
1871–1900
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Albert Greenberry Hobbs
1875–1952
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Annis M "Annie" Hobbs Blevins
1878–1902
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Alfred Ray Hobbs
1879–1958
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Mathew Mitchell Hobbs
1881–1961
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Zacheus Timothy "Tim" Hobbs
1883–1941
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Thomas Henry Hobbs
1886–1913
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