Hubbard HENDRICKSON

1822 - 1891  (69 years)

• Name	Hubbard HENDRICKSON
  Birth	22 Jul 1822	Manalapan, Monmouth, New Jersey   [1]
  Gender	Male
  Death	21 Nov 1891	Red Bank, Monmouth, New Jersey
  Burial	Fair Veiw Cemetery, Middletown   [2]
  Person ID	I8445	HHDHA
  Last Modified	1 Feb 2014

  
  

  Father	James Grover HENDRICKSON,   b. 19 Feb 1791, Upper Freehold, Monmouth, New Jersey d. 9 Nov 1859, Upper Freehold, Monmouth, New Jersey (Age 68 years)
  Mother	Hannah MORRIS,   b. 1791, Freehold, Monmouth, New Jersey
  Marriage	3 Mar 1813	, Monmouth, New Jersey
  Family ID	F2858	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	Hannah SMITH,   b. 1832   d. 6 Mar 1907, Brooklyn, Kings, New York (Age 75 years)
  Marriage	1851	, Monmouth, New Jersey
  Children	1. Eleanor S. HENDRICKSON,   b. 1851, Holmdel, Monmouth, New Jersey   2. Mary Elizabeth HENDRICKSON,   b. 1853, Holmdel, Monmouth, New Jersey   3. Emma HENDRICKSON,   b. 1858, Holmdel, Monmouth, New Jersey   4. Charlotte HENDRICKSON,   b. Dec 1859, Holmdel, Monmouth, New Jersey   5. Eva May HENDRICKSON,   b. 1867, Shrewsbury, Monmouth, New Jersey d. 29 May 1915, Brooklyn, Kings, New York (Age 48 years)
  Family ID	F2861	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart
  Last Modified	14 Oct 2018

  
  

• Sources

  [S31] Ancestry.com, 1850 United States Federal Census, (Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2005), Monmouth Co., NJ MIddletown Im. 19 of 82. [S39] Findagrave.com, (www.findagrave.com). Birth: Jul. 22, 1822 Death: Nov. 21, 1891 Hubbard Hendrickson died at his home on Wallace street last Saturday night. He was the son of James G. Hendrickson and was born in Upper Freehold township July 22d, 1822. He moved to Red Bank in 1868, and lived here up to the time of his death. When he first came to Red Bank he was employed by Thomas Morford, but after a year he opened a machine shop on Bridge avenue and started in business for himself. Here he worked until within few weeks of his death. He enlisted at the breaking out of the Seminole war in 1843, in the company of which General VanVleit of Shrewsbury was lieutenant. He served in the war until its close in 1848, during which time he was wounded twice. Once he was struck behind the ear with an Indian paddle, which made him partially deaf. The second wound was caused by his being cut in the face with a scalping knife by an Indian. The scars of these two wounds he carried to his grave. After this war he resumed his trade until the breaking out of the civil war. Then he devoted all his energies toward equipping and training companies of volunteers from Monmouth county. Mr. Hendrickson was the great-grandson of Robert Morris, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. He was married in 1852 to Miss Hannah Smith, and had five children, three of whom are dead. The two living children are Misses Lottie and Eva. About three weeks ago Mr. Hendrickson contracted a heavy cold, and not being in very robust health he rapidly failed until his death, which was caused by heart failure. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon at two o'clock from the Methodist church, Rev. W. M. White conducting the services, which were largely attended. The pall-bearers were John W. Mount, L. P. Conklin, Mervin Hallim, Joseph Bailey, Hiram Chamberlain and George Foster. The interment was at Fair View. Mr. Hendrickson leaves a very small estate. He had a small amount of life insurance, which will be paid to his widow. Red Bank Register, Wed., Nov. 25, 1891