Henry Leberman married Miss Ella Perkins on 13 December 1893. Three children were born into this union. His wife preceded her husband in death.
In 1872, Mr. Leberman came to Texas with his parents settling on a farm in Tarrant County, eight miles north of Fort Worth. Mr. Leberman attended the log school house on Big Fossil Creek in Tarrant County and farmed with his father until 1882 when they moved to Young County to begin ranching.
Services for Henry L. Leberman were held at the First Christian Church. Mr. Leberman was closely united with all public enterprises, serving on the school board when the present system was inaugurated. He was Young County Commissioner, vice president of the First National Bank, and at the one-time president of the First State Bank. Mr. Leberman was an elder in the Christian church and was a member of the building committee serving as chair. He was 32nd degree Mason, Worshipful Master, and had been a Mason since 1897. For many years, he was a W.O.W. Mr. Leberman moved to Young County in 1884 when he came here from Tarrant County to engage in stock farming. His hobbies were baseball and football.
Survived by children - Ms. Edd Killian, Mrs. Ernest Gilbert, and H.L. Leberman, Jr.; one sister - Ms. W.F. Keathley; three brothers - Bill, Dix and George Leberman.
Contributed by Dorman Holub
.
In 1872, Mr. Leberman came to Texas with his parents settling on a farm in Tarrant County, eight miles north of Fort Worth. Mr. Leberman attended the log school house on Big Fossil Creek in Tarrant County and farmed with his father until 1882 when they moved to Young County to begin ranching.
Services for Henry L. Leberman were held at the First Christian Church. Mr. Leberman was closely united with all public enterprises, serving on the school board when the present system was inaugurated. He was Young County Commissioner, vice president of the First National Bank, and at the one-time president of the First State Bank. Mr. Leberman was an elder in the Christian church and was a member of the building committee serving as chair. He was 32nd degree Mason, Worshipful Master, and had been a Mason since 1897. For many years, he was a W.O.W. Mr. Leberman moved to Young County in 1884 when he came here from Tarrant County to engage in stock farming. His hobbies were baseball and football.
Survived by children - Ms. Edd Killian, Mrs. Ernest Gilbert, and H.L. Leberman, Jr.; one sister - Ms. W.F. Keathley; three brothers - Bill, Dix and George Leberman.
Contributed by Dorman Holub
.
Henry Leberman married Miss Ella Perkins on 13 December 1893. Three children were born into this union. His wife preceded her husband in death.
In 1872, Mr. Leberman came to Texas with his parents settling on a farm in Tarrant County, eight miles north of Fort Worth. Mr. Leberman attended the log school house on Big Fossil Creek in Tarrant County and farmed with his father until 1882 when they moved to Young County to begin ranching.
Services for Henry L. Leberman were held at the First Christian Church. Mr. Leberman was closely united with all public enterprises, serving on the school board when the present system was inaugurated. He was Young County Commissioner, vice president of the First National Bank, and at the one-time president of the First State Bank. Mr. Leberman was an elder in the Christian church and was a member of the building committee serving as chair. He was 32nd degree Mason, Worshipful Master, and had been a Mason since 1897. For many years, he was a W.O.W. Mr. Leberman moved to Young County in 1884 when he came here from Tarrant County to engage in stock farming. His hobbies were baseball and football.
Survived by children - Ms. Edd Killian, Mrs. Ernest Gilbert, and H.L. Leberman, Jr.; one sister - Ms. W.F. Keathley; three brothers - Bill, Dix and George Leberman.
Contributed by Dorman Holub
.
In 1872, Mr. Leberman came to Texas with his parents settling on a farm in Tarrant County, eight miles north of Fort Worth. Mr. Leberman attended the log school house on Big Fossil Creek in Tarrant County and farmed with his father until 1882 when they moved to Young County to begin ranching.
Services for Henry L. Leberman were held at the First Christian Church. Mr. Leberman was closely united with all public enterprises, serving on the school board when the present system was inaugurated. He was Young County Commissioner, vice president of the First National Bank, and at the one-time president of the First State Bank. Mr. Leberman was an elder in the Christian church and was a member of the building committee serving as chair. He was 32nd degree Mason, Worshipful Master, and had been a Mason since 1897. For many years, he was a W.O.W. Mr. Leberman moved to Young County in 1884 when he came here from Tarrant County to engage in stock farming. His hobbies were baseball and football.
Survived by children - Ms. Edd Killian, Mrs. Ernest Gilbert, and H.L. Leberman, Jr.; one sister - Ms. W.F. Keathley; three brothers - Bill, Dix and George Leberman.
Contributed by Dorman Holub
.
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