Marriage to John F Chubbuck, Jan 17, 1867 Van Buren County, Michigan

Gave birth to 15 known children.
Five children had died before 1900:
Electa, R.L., Addie, Grover, and Sheridan
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Obituaries submitted by Contributor: Terry Wilmoth -Jepsen (47545613):
Obituary Miss Lucy Geraldine Reeder was. born in Mohawk Valley, Pennsylvania, March 5th, 1850, ahd died at Sargent, Nebraska, February 2nd, 1923, being 72 years, 10 months and 28 days of age at the time of her death. While she was still quite young she went with her parents to Michigan, where she was married January l7, 1867, at Hartford, to John F. Chubbuck. Eight years later, 1875, they came to Nebraska, locating on a farm three miles east of what is now Ord, Nebraska, being one of the first families to locate in Valley county. Here they endured all the hardships and suffered all the inconveniences incident to pioneer life in Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Chubbuck were the parents of fifteen children, nine whom are now living. Five died while quite young. One daughter, Lydia, Mrs. Nathan Sinkler, died April 3, 1907, eleven days after the death of her father who died at Ord March 23, 1907, while visiting there. Those who are living are A. J. Chubbuck, Toston, Montana; Frank, Janesville, Wisconsin; Oscar, Phillipsburg, Kansas; George, Buena Vista, Colorada; Bruce, Broken Bow, Nebraska; Clifford, Loup City, Nebraska; Martin, Loup City, Nebraska; Jesse, Alliance, Nebraska and Mrs. Myra Brush, Sargent, Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Chubbuck came to Sargent in August, 1902. As mentioned already, he died while visiting at Ord in March, 1907. Mrs. Chubbuck has lived here ever since with the exception of what time spent at the homes of some of her children elsewhere. For. a number of years she has made her home with her daughter Mrs. Roy Brush, As already stated Mrs. Chubbuck came to Valley county in 1876,.so that resided in that county for a period of about forty then they must have changed their eight years.

MRS. LUCY CHUBBUCK
Last week we mentioned the death of Mrs. Lucy Chubbuck at about eight o'clock Friday morning at the home of her daughter Mrs. Roy Brush, following a long illness. The funeral was held at the M. E.. Church at about two o'clock p.m. Monday, February 6th, the funeral sermon being given by the pastor, the Rev. M. M. Long, The Rebekah lodge, of which she was a member attended in a body and being honorary pallbearers. These six were Mrs. Peter Geersen, Mrs. Irma Wirsig and Geneva B. F. Ailshie, Mrs. Roy Jacobs, Mrs. A. F. Philips, Mrs. Milo Moore and Mrs. M. F Roberta. These six ladies followed after the casket which was carried by six of Mrs. Chubbucks sons, end o f a ,7 to 27 score. Their line They were George, Oscar, Bruce, Jesse, Clifford and Martin Chubbuck. Just as they entered the church a mixed Quarttete, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Scott, Mrs. S. D. Wheeler and Shafer was a substitute and took- Mr. A. F. Phillips began singing "My Wonderful Dream." This was followed by the reading of the regular funeral lesson prescribed by the M. E. Church discipline and then by prayer by the pastor. The choir then sang "Sometime We'll Understand” Then came the sermon. In beginning his address Mr. Long said that although he had not known the deceased long, what he hid learned of her by siting at her home during her illness and from what he had heard of her, he felt that she had lived nobly, served splendidly, and died gloriously. He also said that whenever he we was called upon to preside at a funeral of this kind, that Is where the deceased, is one of the pioneers of the country, the thirty eight paragraph of the fourth chapter of John always comes to hit mind, It is, "Others have labored and ye have entered into their labors." Enlarging upon this thought he said that the early settlers had to endure many wanted privations exposure and toil in order to leave the country as a heritage to we folks that have come after them, and that we take things as we now find them, not thinking at what a price the early settlers bought them and then passed them on to us for our enjoyment and comfort, . As his text Mr. Long took the words of St. Paul written while he was in a Roman prison house at Rome awaiting his "fate at the hands of the emperor Nero; "I desire to depart and be with Christ, which is far better. Using these words as a text, he preached a sermon that was a comfort to all present. The closing song was "It is Well with My Soul." Then came the last view of the departed and a procession to the Sargent cemetery where the interment was made. In connection with this, it is appropriate to mention that there were many pretty flowers, among which wridth bearing the word "Rebekah" and another bearing the word, "mother." With the exception of two sons, all of Mrs. Chubbuck's living children were at the funeraL