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Milton Graham Harbin Sr.

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Milton Graham Harbin Sr. Veteran

Birth
South Carolina, USA
Death
11 Feb 1916 (aged 71)
Pittsburg, Laurel County, Kentucky, USA
Burial
London, Laurel County, Kentucky, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Milton Graham Harbin was the son of Christopher Columbus and Mary E. Godby Harbin; married twice, each wife having at least 6 children. Milton was a Civil War Veteran and has a CW marker. He was a Corp. Company C, 2nd NC Mtd. Infantry - at least one wife is in this cemetery with him, but her grave is unmarked, and her parents, a sibling and his family are also buried herein.

19 June 1880 - 1880 US Census - Laurel County, KY
Dwelling 294 - Family 294
Head Harbin, Milton age 35 laborer b. SC father b. SC mother b. SC
wife Mary 34 b. TN father b. TN mother b. NC
son Richard 13 laborer b. KY
daughter Mary 9 b. KY
daughter Alice 6 b. KY
son William 5 b. KY
daughter Sarah 3 b. KY
son Milton 10/12 born Aug b. KY

Special Schedule - Surviving Soliders, Sailors and Marines and Widows, etc - 1890 Laurel Co, KY
Harbin, Milton G. - Corporal
Co. C 2nd NC Mtd Inf
enlistment: 26 Sept 1863
discharge 16 Aug 1865
length of service 1y, 10m, 20d
PO Address: London, KY
Disability; rheumatism and disease of heart

Excerpts from the Mountian Echo Newspaper by the Laurel County Historical Society 1888 - 1889 - 1890
August 10, 1888
Another Republican - Ben Harrison, was born to the wife of Milton Harbin last Friday morning.
January 17, 1890
Mr. M. G. Harbin has been quite sick during the week.
May 16, 1890
Mr. M. G. Harbin has been granted a pension. (from the Civil War)
October 30, 1891
At a shooting match in the Piney Woods, last Saturday, 120 shots were fired, thrity of which broke the center. Milt Harbin cut the center four times, and then only won the hide and tallow, all of his four shots having been beaten by others.
January 22, 1892
M. G. Harbin has sold his place near London, where he now lives, to S. R. Parman.
February 5, 1892
M. G. Harbin is building a residence on a lot adjoining the property he recently sold to S. R. Parman. W. H. Brown is also building in the same neighborhood.
April 26, 1895
Local Items
A dog presumed to be mad appeared in the neightborhood of Mr. M. G. Harbin, just south of London Tuesday and bit several dogs of different parties and some hogs.
October 18, 1895
Local Items
Mr. M. G. Harbin, who was indicted for false swearing, was tried during the week, and acquitted.
(It is unclear IF this is Milton G. the elder or the son; also Milton G. Harbin.)
Mr. M. G. Harbin announces in this issue his candidacy for the office of Magistraite from the Firth district, composed of the two London and Pittsburg precincts. Mr. Harbin is a worthy gentleman, well qualified for the office and should be given a hearty support.
November 19, 1897
Local Items
Mr. M. G. Harbin left Monday on a visit to his father Mr. C. C. Harbin, of Anna, Ark. He will be absent about thirty days.
November 24, 1899
LEG BROKEN - On last Saturday morning, as Mr. M. G. Harbin, a respectable citizen, living about three miles west of London, was attempting to mount his horse, that animal being a spirited one, jumped from under him and he fell to the ground, breaking his right leg a little above half way from the knee to the thigh. He has suffered quite a great deal, but his physicians report that he is getting along very nicely and will soon recover. (This could also be Milton G. Harbin the son, since son is a blacksmith.)

Excerpts from The Mountiain Echo Newspaper - Fevruary 17, 1916
Resloution of Respect
February 17, 1916
We, the committee of London Council No. 181, Jr. O.U.A.M. most respectfully submit the following resloutions.

First, The great spirit has called from among us our beloved brother, M. G. Harbin to that holy habitation and council above, and we members of London Council, do hereby tender our sympathy to the bereaved widow and children and while his place can not be filled in our council we realize the fact that we can meet him in the Council above and we admonish the bereaved family to prepare to meet him also.

Second, That a copy of these resloutions be spread upon our records and a copy be sent to each of the family.
J. D. Johnsons
W.M. Hammonds
Taylor Dixon
Committee
Milton Graham Harbin was the son of Christopher Columbus and Mary E. Godby Harbin; married twice, each wife having at least 6 children. Milton was a Civil War Veteran and has a CW marker. He was a Corp. Company C, 2nd NC Mtd. Infantry - at least one wife is in this cemetery with him, but her grave is unmarked, and her parents, a sibling and his family are also buried herein.

19 June 1880 - 1880 US Census - Laurel County, KY
Dwelling 294 - Family 294
Head Harbin, Milton age 35 laborer b. SC father b. SC mother b. SC
wife Mary 34 b. TN father b. TN mother b. NC
son Richard 13 laborer b. KY
daughter Mary 9 b. KY
daughter Alice 6 b. KY
son William 5 b. KY
daughter Sarah 3 b. KY
son Milton 10/12 born Aug b. KY

Special Schedule - Surviving Soliders, Sailors and Marines and Widows, etc - 1890 Laurel Co, KY
Harbin, Milton G. - Corporal
Co. C 2nd NC Mtd Inf
enlistment: 26 Sept 1863
discharge 16 Aug 1865
length of service 1y, 10m, 20d
PO Address: London, KY
Disability; rheumatism and disease of heart

Excerpts from the Mountian Echo Newspaper by the Laurel County Historical Society 1888 - 1889 - 1890
August 10, 1888
Another Republican - Ben Harrison, was born to the wife of Milton Harbin last Friday morning.
January 17, 1890
Mr. M. G. Harbin has been quite sick during the week.
May 16, 1890
Mr. M. G. Harbin has been granted a pension. (from the Civil War)
October 30, 1891
At a shooting match in the Piney Woods, last Saturday, 120 shots were fired, thrity of which broke the center. Milt Harbin cut the center four times, and then only won the hide and tallow, all of his four shots having been beaten by others.
January 22, 1892
M. G. Harbin has sold his place near London, where he now lives, to S. R. Parman.
February 5, 1892
M. G. Harbin is building a residence on a lot adjoining the property he recently sold to S. R. Parman. W. H. Brown is also building in the same neighborhood.
April 26, 1895
Local Items
A dog presumed to be mad appeared in the neightborhood of Mr. M. G. Harbin, just south of London Tuesday and bit several dogs of different parties and some hogs.
October 18, 1895
Local Items
Mr. M. G. Harbin, who was indicted for false swearing, was tried during the week, and acquitted.
(It is unclear IF this is Milton G. the elder or the son; also Milton G. Harbin.)
Mr. M. G. Harbin announces in this issue his candidacy for the office of Magistraite from the Firth district, composed of the two London and Pittsburg precincts. Mr. Harbin is a worthy gentleman, well qualified for the office and should be given a hearty support.
November 19, 1897
Local Items
Mr. M. G. Harbin left Monday on a visit to his father Mr. C. C. Harbin, of Anna, Ark. He will be absent about thirty days.
November 24, 1899
LEG BROKEN - On last Saturday morning, as Mr. M. G. Harbin, a respectable citizen, living about three miles west of London, was attempting to mount his horse, that animal being a spirited one, jumped from under him and he fell to the ground, breaking his right leg a little above half way from the knee to the thigh. He has suffered quite a great deal, but his physicians report that he is getting along very nicely and will soon recover. (This could also be Milton G. Harbin the son, since son is a blacksmith.)

Excerpts from The Mountiain Echo Newspaper - Fevruary 17, 1916
Resloution of Respect
February 17, 1916
We, the committee of London Council No. 181, Jr. O.U.A.M. most respectfully submit the following resloutions.

First, The great spirit has called from among us our beloved brother, M. G. Harbin to that holy habitation and council above, and we members of London Council, do hereby tender our sympathy to the bereaved widow and children and while his place can not be filled in our council we realize the fact that we can meet him in the Council above and we admonish the bereaved family to prepare to meet him also.

Second, That a copy of these resloutions be spread upon our records and a copy be sent to each of the family.
J. D. Johnsons
W.M. Hammonds
Taylor Dixon
Committee


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