Son of William Brisbin and Sarah Elizabeth Moore.
Brother of William Brisbin,Agnes Brisbin-Marron-Barr, Elizabeth Brisbin-Barr, Joshua Brisbin, Sarah Brisbin-Whitehill, James Brisbin, Samuel Brisbin, Enos Brisbin, Ezra Brisbin and Polly Brisbin-Lovell.
Husband of Mary Miller.
Father of Sarah Brisbin-Durant, Mary Brisbin, Jane Brisbin-Dunbar, Elizabeth Brisbin-Morgan, Nancy Brisbin-Hibbard, William Brisbin, Alexander Brisbin, John Brisbin, Charles Brisbin and Frances Brisbin-Savage.
Moxley Manuscript, Oregon Historical Society:
"Another mountain was crossed on October 21st, 1846 and the emigrants camped this night on Cow Creek. Six miles were traveled to the southern entrance of the rugged Umpqua Canyon. The wagons remained for the next three days, while every able-bodied man and many others who were not able-bodied because of weakness caused by shortage of food, proceeded to clear a road through the canyon..........
Just as the emigrants were about to begin their journey on Monday morning (Oct. 25) another death was added to the already long list of trail causalities. A Mr. Brisbin was yoking his oxen to the wagon when he is seen to stagger and fall. Others rushed to assist him to his feet and found when they picked him up that he was dead.
Over exertion coupled with a weakened physical condition was presumed to have caused his death. The funeral services were held in the evening."
Son of William Brisbin and Sarah Elizabeth Moore.
Brother of William Brisbin,Agnes Brisbin-Marron-Barr, Elizabeth Brisbin-Barr, Joshua Brisbin, Sarah Brisbin-Whitehill, James Brisbin, Samuel Brisbin, Enos Brisbin, Ezra Brisbin and Polly Brisbin-Lovell.
Husband of Mary Miller.
Father of Sarah Brisbin-Durant, Mary Brisbin, Jane Brisbin-Dunbar, Elizabeth Brisbin-Morgan, Nancy Brisbin-Hibbard, William Brisbin, Alexander Brisbin, John Brisbin, Charles Brisbin and Frances Brisbin-Savage.
Moxley Manuscript, Oregon Historical Society:
"Another mountain was crossed on October 21st, 1846 and the emigrants camped this night on Cow Creek. Six miles were traveled to the southern entrance of the rugged Umpqua Canyon. The wagons remained for the next three days, while every able-bodied man and many others who were not able-bodied because of weakness caused by shortage of food, proceeded to clear a road through the canyon..........
Just as the emigrants were about to begin their journey on Monday morning (Oct. 25) another death was added to the already long list of trail causalities. A Mr. Brisbin was yoking his oxen to the wagon when he is seen to stagger and fall. Others rushed to assist him to his feet and found when they picked him up that he was dead.
Over exertion coupled with a weakened physical condition was presumed to have caused his death. The funeral services were held in the evening."
Family Members
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William Brisbin Jr
1776–1837
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Agnes Brisbin Maren Barr
1778–1832
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Elizabeth Brisbin Barr
1780–1845
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Joshua Brisbin
1783–1814
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Sarah Brisbin Whitehill
1784–1865
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James Brown Brisbin
1788–1834
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Samuel Brisbin
1790–1861
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Enos Brisbin
1792–1836
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Ezra Dougherty Brisbin
1796–1875
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Polly Boyd Brisbin Lovell
1798–1836
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