Lydia Ann Webb

Brief Life History of Lydia Ann

When Lydia Ann Webb was born on 4 December 1840, in Farmington, Fulton, Illinois, United States, her father, John Webb, was 32 and her mother, Catherine Naramore, was 30. She married Nelson Bartholomew on 13 January 1856, in Fillmore, Millard, Utah, United States. They were the parents of at least 1 son and 3 daughters. She lived in Fillmore, Millard, Utah, United States in 1860. She died on 9 October 1912, in Antimony, Garfield, Utah, United States, at the age of 71, and was buried in Antimony Cemetery, Antimony, Garfield, Utah, United States.

Photos and Memories (4)

Do you know Lydia Ann? Do you have a story about her that you would like to share? Sign In or Create a FREE Account

Family Time Line

Albert Huntley
1835–1920
Lydia Ann Webb
1840–1912
Marriage: before 1873
Albert Charles Huntley
1873–1874
Nellie Huntley
1875–1875
Catherine P. Huntley
1875–1881
Frances Huntley
1881–1881
Laura Effie Huntley
1882–1980

Sources (25)

  • Lydia A Bartholomew in household of Nelson Bartholomew, "United States Census, 1860"
  • Lydia A Webb, "Utah, County Marriages, 1887-1937" to Culbert King (1908)
  • Lydia A. Wilcox Huntley, "Utah Death Certificates, 1904-1964" (1912)

World Events (8)

1846

U.S. acquires vast tracts of Mexican territory in wake of Mexican War including California and New Mexico.

1851

Historical Boundaries: 1851: Utah Territory, United States 1851: Millard, Utah Territory, United States 1896: Millard, Utah, United States

1861 · Simple life to Soldiers

Illinois contributed 250,000 soldiers to the Union Army, ranking it fourth in terms of the total men fighting for a single state. Troops mainly fought in the Western side of the Appalachian Mountains, but a few regiments played important roles in the East side. Several thousand Illinoisians died during the war. No major battles were fought in the state, although several towns became sites for important supply depots and navy yards. Not everyone in the state supported the war and there were calls for secession in Southern Illinois several residents. However, the movement for secession soon died after the proposal was blocked.

Name Meaning

English: occupational name for a weaver, from early Middle English webbe (Old English webba (masculine) or webbe (feminine), probably used of both male and female weavers). This word survived into Middle English long enough to give rise to the surname, but was already obsolescent as an agent noun; hence the secondary forms with the agent suffixes -er and -ster (see Webster , Webber and compare Weaver ).

Americanized form of various like-sounding Jewish (Ashkenazic) surnames, cognates of 1, including Weber and Weberman.

History: Richard Webb, a Lowland Scot, was an admitted freeman of Boston in 1632, and in 1635 was one of the first settlers of Hartford, CT.

Dictionary of American Family Names © Patrick Hanks 2003, 2006.

Possible Related Names

Discover Even More

As a nonprofit, we offer free help to those looking to learn the details of their family story.

Create a FREE Account

Search for Another Deceased Ancestor

Share this with your family and friends.