1791 - 1847

Home    Search    Print    Login    Add Bookmark

• Birth	10 Aug 1791	Kimble's Narrows, Pike, Pennsylvania
  Gender	Male
  Died	11 Feb 1847	Dyberry, Wayne, Pennsylvania
  Buried	Glen Dyberry Cemetery, Honesdale, Wayne, Pennsylvania
  Person ID	I4215	Brainard (Brainerd) / Foster / Fish
  Last Modified	01 May 2005 00:00:00
  Family	Abigail PELLETT, b. 31 Mar 1794, Paupack, Pike, Pennsylvania
  Married	1814	Pa
  Children	1. Nancy Pellett KIMBLE, b. 18 Aug 1815, Honesdale, Wayne, Pennsylvania   2. Ephriam B. KIMBLE, b. 31 Aug 1817, Honesdale, Wayne, Pennsylvania   3. Olive W. KIMBLE, b. 20 Aug 1819, Pike Co., Pennsylvania   4. George Washington KIMBLE, b. 2 Mar 1821, Dyberry, Wayne, Pennsylvania   5. John Pellett KIMBLE, b. 1823/1824, Pa   6. Isaac R. KIMBLE, b. 2 Jun 1827, Pa   7. William P. or R. KIMBLE, b. 15 Jan 1832, Pike, Pennsylvania   8. Martin K. KIMBLE, b. 1834, Pa
  Family ID	F1728	Group Sheet

• Notes

  From Phineas G. Goodrich's "History of Wayne County," 1880: Page 294: [DyberryTownship] "A man by the name of Dye first made some improvement on or near theresidence of Martin KIMBLE. The property belonged to Sylvanus Seely, who soldit to Isaac Brink, from Brodhead's creek. After a while Brink sold it to AsaKIMBLE, who was a son of Ephraim KIMBLE, Sen., of the Narrows, Pike Co., and brother of the first wife of Joseph Atkinson, deceased. KIMBLE married Abigail,a daughter of John Pellet, of Palmyra, Pike Co., and Mr. KIMBLE and his wife lived and died where his son, Martin, now lives. Their children are Ephraim B., Isaac P., George W., John P., William, and Martin, and Mrs. Nancy Genung, widow of the late Ezra M. Genung, of Honesdale, deceased." HIST: Asa Kimble son of Ephraim and Eunice Kimble married Abigail Pellett daughter of John and NancyPellett (page 124) they settled about two miles above Honesdale on the Dybury Creek, the ground of the Wayne County Agricultural Society beinglocated upon thefarm upon which they were settled . HIST: Page 177 HIST: He was at one timeengaged in manufacturu1g lumber for the Middle Creek Lumbering Company livingat their mill now called No.14, name taken from No. of Plane on the Penna .CoalCo. Gravity R.R. a thing of the past. While living on the Dybury hekept an Innor Tavern for a number of years. He was a successful farmer and gained the confidence of his neighbors and all with whom he had intercourse. He died February12th 1846 aged ___ years, his wife Abigail Kimble died February 4th 1879aged 84 years. They had six sons, Ephraim, George W ., John P ., Isaac R., William P., and Martin K., and one daughter Nancy P.

• Sources

  [S87] By Ephraim Killam - Written period 1880-1888.