Daughter of John Pedigo and Frances Hill.
Parents moved to Lawrence County, Indiana in 1827 after her father sold their land in Barren County, Kentucky to his father, Edward "Ned" Pedigo.
Elizabeth Pedigo married Ephraim Hickman Feb. 7. 1836 in Lawrence County, Indiana.
Mother of 3 children: Charlotte Samantha, Michael Servetes, and John Ephraim Hickman.
1860 Harrison, Clay, IN
Elizabeth Hickman 43 KY weaver
Joseph Pitzel 37 KY
Charlotte B. Hickman 20 IN
Michael S. Hickman 17 IN
John E. Hickman 13 IN
1870 Highland, Green, IN
Elizabeth Hickman 53 KY
Michael S. Hickman 27 IN
John E. Hickman 23 IN carpenter
Chorlotte Fiscus 30 IN
George W. D. Fiscus 8 IN
1880 Salt Point, Sonoma, CA
Michael S. Hickman 36 IN
Christi E. Hickman 24 IL wife
Elizabeth Hickman 63 KY widowed mother
1900 Salt Point, Sonoma, CA
Servetus Hickman Jun 1843 IN
Elvira Hickman Apr 1856 IL wife
Elizebeth Hickman Jan 1817 KY widowed mother
Horace E Hickman Aug 1881 CA son
Press Democrat 10 Jan 1903
Death of Mrs. Elizabeth Hickman
Annapolis, Jan. 3 — Mrs. Elizabeth Hickman died at her home on December 30 at the ripe old age of 86. Grandma Hickman was a woman of character. She helped to make history. Although born in the Southein states she espoused the cause of the Union. Left a widow with two sons and a daughter she worked hard to keep the farm. The two boys went to the war, and when stricken with fever their mother hastened to their side to nurse them. Her son-in-law killed in battle, leaving Mrs. Fiscus, her daughter, a widow. From Indiana Mrs. Hickman with her family came to California about twenty-five years ago. Probably the greatest trial she ever was called upon to endure was some twenty years since, when her only daughter. Mrs. Fiscus was drowned in the ocean near Black Point. The body was never recovered. In these mountains her busy life was an inspiration to all toilers. In religion Elizabeth was an Universalist, and the nearest place to Heaven she loved the most, was her dear Annapolis. On New Year’s day a large gathering viewed the remains in the little Mount Carmal Church, and peacefully she was laid to rest. Services were conducted by Grandpa Boyd. G. A. Batt in a short address told of her worth. J. G. and S. M. Hickman, her two sons survive her. Also G. W. Fiscus. Ivan Hickman, Mrs. Roy Chenoweth and Horace Hickman, her grandchildren."
Parents moved to Lawrence County, Indiana in 1827 after her father sold their land in Barren County, Kentucky to his father, Edward "Ned" Pedigo.
Elizabeth Pedigo married Ephraim Hickman Feb. 7. 1836 in Lawrence County, Indiana.
Mother of 3 children: Charlotte Samantha, Michael Servetes, and John Ephraim Hickman.
1860 Harrison, Clay, IN
Elizabeth Hickman 43 KY weaver
Joseph Pitzel 37 KY
Charlotte B. Hickman 20 IN
Michael S. Hickman 17 IN
John E. Hickman 13 IN
1870 Highland, Green, IN
Elizabeth Hickman 53 KY
Michael S. Hickman 27 IN
John E. Hickman 23 IN carpenter
Chorlotte Fiscus 30 IN
George W. D. Fiscus 8 IN
1880 Salt Point, Sonoma, CA
Michael S. Hickman 36 IN
Christi E. Hickman 24 IL wife
Elizabeth Hickman 63 KY widowed mother
1900 Salt Point, Sonoma, CA
Servetus Hickman Jun 1843 IN
Elvira Hickman Apr 1856 IL wife
Elizebeth Hickman Jan 1817 KY widowed mother
Horace E Hickman Aug 1881 CA son
Press Democrat 10 Jan 1903
Death of Mrs. Elizabeth Hickman
Annapolis, Jan. 3 — Mrs. Elizabeth Hickman died at her home on December 30 at the ripe old age of 86. Grandma Hickman was a woman of character. She helped to make history. Although born in the Southein states she espoused the cause of the Union. Left a widow with two sons and a daughter she worked hard to keep the farm. The two boys went to the war, and when stricken with fever their mother hastened to their side to nurse them. Her son-in-law killed in battle, leaving Mrs. Fiscus, her daughter, a widow. From Indiana Mrs. Hickman with her family came to California about twenty-five years ago. Probably the greatest trial she ever was called upon to endure was some twenty years since, when her only daughter. Mrs. Fiscus was drowned in the ocean near Black Point. The body was never recovered. In these mountains her busy life was an inspiration to all toilers. In religion Elizabeth was an Universalist, and the nearest place to Heaven she loved the most, was her dear Annapolis. On New Year’s day a large gathering viewed the remains in the little Mount Carmal Church, and peacefully she was laid to rest. Services were conducted by Grandpa Boyd. G. A. Batt in a short address told of her worth. J. G. and S. M. Hickman, her two sons survive her. Also G. W. Fiscus. Ivan Hickman, Mrs. Roy Chenoweth and Horace Hickman, her grandchildren."
Daughter of John Pedigo and Frances Hill.
Parents moved to Lawrence County, Indiana in 1827 after her father sold their land in Barren County, Kentucky to his father, Edward "Ned" Pedigo.
Elizabeth Pedigo married Ephraim Hickman Feb. 7. 1836 in Lawrence County, Indiana.
Mother of 3 children: Charlotte Samantha, Michael Servetes, and John Ephraim Hickman.
1860 Harrison, Clay, IN
Elizabeth Hickman 43 KY weaver
Joseph Pitzel 37 KY
Charlotte B. Hickman 20 IN
Michael S. Hickman 17 IN
John E. Hickman 13 IN
1870 Highland, Green, IN
Elizabeth Hickman 53 KY
Michael S. Hickman 27 IN
John E. Hickman 23 IN carpenter
Chorlotte Fiscus 30 IN
George W. D. Fiscus 8 IN
1880 Salt Point, Sonoma, CA
Michael S. Hickman 36 IN
Christi E. Hickman 24 IL wife
Elizabeth Hickman 63 KY widowed mother
1900 Salt Point, Sonoma, CA
Servetus Hickman Jun 1843 IN
Elvira Hickman Apr 1856 IL wife
Elizebeth Hickman Jan 1817 KY widowed mother
Horace E Hickman Aug 1881 CA son
Press Democrat 10 Jan 1903
Death of Mrs. Elizabeth Hickman
Annapolis, Jan. 3 — Mrs. Elizabeth Hickman died at her home on December 30 at the ripe old age of 86. Grandma Hickman was a woman of character. She helped to make history. Although born in the Southein states she espoused the cause of the Union. Left a widow with two sons and a daughter she worked hard to keep the farm. The two boys went to the war, and when stricken with fever their mother hastened to their side to nurse them. Her son-in-law killed in battle, leaving Mrs. Fiscus, her daughter, a widow. From Indiana Mrs. Hickman with her family came to California about twenty-five years ago. Probably the greatest trial she ever was called upon to endure was some twenty years since, when her only daughter. Mrs. Fiscus was drowned in the ocean near Black Point. The body was never recovered. In these mountains her busy life was an inspiration to all toilers. In religion Elizabeth was an Universalist, and the nearest place to Heaven she loved the most, was her dear Annapolis. On New Year’s day a large gathering viewed the remains in the little Mount Carmal Church, and peacefully she was laid to rest. Services were conducted by Grandpa Boyd. G. A. Batt in a short address told of her worth. J. G. and S. M. Hickman, her two sons survive her. Also G. W. Fiscus. Ivan Hickman, Mrs. Roy Chenoweth and Horace Hickman, her grandchildren."
Parents moved to Lawrence County, Indiana in 1827 after her father sold their land in Barren County, Kentucky to his father, Edward "Ned" Pedigo.
Elizabeth Pedigo married Ephraim Hickman Feb. 7. 1836 in Lawrence County, Indiana.
Mother of 3 children: Charlotte Samantha, Michael Servetes, and John Ephraim Hickman.
1860 Harrison, Clay, IN
Elizabeth Hickman 43 KY weaver
Joseph Pitzel 37 KY
Charlotte B. Hickman 20 IN
Michael S. Hickman 17 IN
John E. Hickman 13 IN
1870 Highland, Green, IN
Elizabeth Hickman 53 KY
Michael S. Hickman 27 IN
John E. Hickman 23 IN carpenter
Chorlotte Fiscus 30 IN
George W. D. Fiscus 8 IN
1880 Salt Point, Sonoma, CA
Michael S. Hickman 36 IN
Christi E. Hickman 24 IL wife
Elizabeth Hickman 63 KY widowed mother
1900 Salt Point, Sonoma, CA
Servetus Hickman Jun 1843 IN
Elvira Hickman Apr 1856 IL wife
Elizebeth Hickman Jan 1817 KY widowed mother
Horace E Hickman Aug 1881 CA son
Press Democrat 10 Jan 1903
Death of Mrs. Elizabeth Hickman
Annapolis, Jan. 3 — Mrs. Elizabeth Hickman died at her home on December 30 at the ripe old age of 86. Grandma Hickman was a woman of character. She helped to make history. Although born in the Southein states she espoused the cause of the Union. Left a widow with two sons and a daughter she worked hard to keep the farm. The two boys went to the war, and when stricken with fever their mother hastened to their side to nurse them. Her son-in-law killed in battle, leaving Mrs. Fiscus, her daughter, a widow. From Indiana Mrs. Hickman with her family came to California about twenty-five years ago. Probably the greatest trial she ever was called upon to endure was some twenty years since, when her only daughter. Mrs. Fiscus was drowned in the ocean near Black Point. The body was never recovered. In these mountains her busy life was an inspiration to all toilers. In religion Elizabeth was an Universalist, and the nearest place to Heaven she loved the most, was her dear Annapolis. On New Year’s day a large gathering viewed the remains in the little Mount Carmal Church, and peacefully she was laid to rest. Services were conducted by Grandpa Boyd. G. A. Batt in a short address told of her worth. J. G. and S. M. Hickman, her two sons survive her. Also G. W. Fiscus. Ivan Hickman, Mrs. Roy Chenoweth and Horace Hickman, her grandchildren."
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