Den 17 juni 1650 skrev mästersmederna Antonus Colinet, Johan Hybbert och Tyris Theater till Louis De Geer med begäran att få bidrag till att avlöna deras barns lärare.
(Research):John Everett Hybbert was born April 12, 1917 in Lake Fremont Township, Martin County, Minnesota, the son of John Edward and Lilly (Olson) Hybbert. He attended and later was a 1935 Graduate of Sherburn-Dunnell High School. While in High School, Everett played baseball, softball, football,basketball and track. On June 6, 1941, he was united in marriage to Vernetta L. Schmidt in Eitzen, Minnesota. After their marriage, they lived and farmed in Lake Fremont Township. In 1964, they moved to Brooklyn Center, Minnesota where Everett worked for the University of Minnesota in the Agronomy Department. He would travel the entire state where he worked with the Soybean plots. He later painted for the City of Minneapolis. In 1982, they moved to Ceylon. Everett was a member of Immanuel Lutheran Church in Dunnell and a former member of St. John's United Church of Christ in Ceylon and Hope Lutheran Church in Brooklyn Center, Minnesota. He enjoyed his family, spending winters in California, Arizona, Texas and Florida. They enjoyed traveling in their motor home where he spent 2, 888 nights. He also enjoyed gardening, fishing where he taught all his six grandchildren to fish, watching sports especially the Minnesota Vikings and Twins and telling humorous stories. Everett served on the Dunnell Elevator Board where he served as secretary and was on the Dunnell Creamery Board, and the Dunnell shipping Association.
Everett died on Thursday afternoon, June 2, 2005 at the Fairmont Medical Center-Mayo Health System in Fairmont, Minnesota at the age of eighty-eight years.
Those Who Shared in Everett's Life
His wife of 63 years, Vernetta Hybbert of Ceylon, Minnesota; son, James Hybbert and his wife, Judy, of rural Dunnell, Minnesota; two daughters, Joyce Peterson and her husband, Robert, of Santee, California and JoAnn Steiner and her husband, Fred, of Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan; six grandchildren, Lori Bell and her husband, Fred, Lisa Hybbert, Chad Hybbert, Nolan Hybbert and his wife, Kari, Adam Hybbert and Thomas Steiner; five step grandchildren and eleven step great grandchildren; sisters-in-law, Alice Christensen of Ceylon, Minnesota and Muriel Hybbert of Jackson, Minnesota; brother-in-law, Lester Schmidt of Sherburn, Minnesota; several nieces and nephews and other relatives and friends.
Everett was preceded in death by his parents; his brother, Clare Hybbert; sisters-in-law, Leona Schmidt, Doris Schmidt, Edna Swink and her husband, Basil, Grace Farland and her husband, Alfred; brothers-in-law, Allen Christensen and Ralph Schmidt and his wife, Margaret; mother-in-law and father-in-law, William and Augusta Schmidt, and other relatives.
William T. served in World War 1 as a private.
(http://files.usgwarchives.net/mn/martin/military/ww1/regulars.txt)
Resident of Lake Fremont Twp., Martin County, when inducted at I'airmont, Minn., July 26, 1918, as private in infantry, X. .\\. Assigned to Hq. Company. 54th Pioneer Inf., at Camp Wadswortli, S. C. Embarked from Newport News, 'a., Aug. 29, 19 18, arriving at Brest, France, Sept. 12, 1919. Engaged at Meuse-Argonne. Returned to U. S. June 36, 1919, discharged at Camp Grant, III.,
July 3, 1919.
George F. Hybert died June 5, 2009 in Skokie, Illinois after a lengthy illness. Born in Chicago, August 12, 1921, beloved son of the late Emily (nee Scheck) and George E. Hybert. Attended Miami University (Ohio) before serving as an officer in the United States Navy during World War II. Mr. Hybert saw action in the battles of Okinawa and Leyte Gulf and was present when General Douglas MacArthur returned to the Philippines. After the war, Mr. Hybert graduated from Duke University, was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity, then did graduate work at Northwestern University and was employed by the Hearst Corporation for many years. Mr. Hybert retired to the Presbyterian-owned King Home in Evanston, Illinois until he was hospitalized with respiratory disease in December, 2004. In order to survive his illness, he underwent a tracheotomy which prevented his ever returning to his home and friends at "the King", as no respiratory care is offered among their medical services. He spent 4 1/2 years in and out of nursing homes and hospitals. His final destination was Midwest Care Center (hospice) where he died peacefully in his sleep. Mr. Hybert is survived by two daughters, Pamela Lareau (Tom) and Nancy Phillips (Bill); a son, George F. Hybert, Jr.; two grandchildren, Krista and Bill Phillips. A memorial service is planned and will be announced at a later date. If desired, in lieu of flowers, a donation can be made to Midwest Care Center (palliative and hospice):
2050 Claire Court, Glenview, IL 60025.
Published in Chicago Tribune from June 10 to June 17, 2009
förblifwit hos föräldrarne til deras död, då hon tiente hos sin syskonde til des hon kom i ächtenskap med efterlefde Man Niels Jeps. 28 åhr. aflat 6 barn 4 Sön 2 döttrar. 2 Söner och 1 dott-r döde, de andre igenlefwe.
