Thomas H TRUEBLOOD (RIN: 3490), son of Nathan TRUEBLOOD and Mary Darby HOLLOWELL , was born 29 March 1826. He married Clorenda HOBBS 10 October 1850 in Washington County , Indiana. He died 08 July 1907 in Washington County , Indiana. Clorenda HOBBS (RIN: 3491) was born 28 February 1827. She died 05 September 1889 in Washington County , Indiana.


Children of Thomas H TRUEBLOOD and Clorenda HOBBS are:
1. Mary Darby TRUEBLOOD (RIN: 3600), b. 13 July 1851 See Franklin CHAMBERS & Mary Darby TRUEBLOOD
2. Alpheus Elisha TRUEBLOOD (RIN: 3602), b. 04 May 1854 See Alpheus Elisha TRUEBLOOD & Isabella BROWN
3. Lydia Hobbs TRUEBLOOD (RIN: 3604), b. 28 September 1856 See William PUTOFF & Lydia Hobbs TRUEBLOOD
4. Priscilla TRUEBLOOD (RIN: 3606), b. 08 October 1859 See Walter BATT & Priscilla TRUEBLOOD
5. Lora TRUEBLOOD (RIN: 3608), b. 28 October 1863
6. Ann B TRUEBLOOD (RIN: 3609), b. 06 July 1866
7. Nathan Emmor TRUEBLOOD (RIN: 3610), b. 20 April 1868 See Nathan Emmor TRUEBLOOD & Elvina WILLIAMS OR Nathan Emmor TRUEBLOOD & Phebe FURNAS OR Nathan Emmor TRUEBLOOD & Ada MCCLURE

Marriage/Union Events for Thomas H TRUEBLOOD\Clorenda HOBBS:

Marriage Notes for Thomas H TRUEBLOOD\Clorenda HOBBS:

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Other Marriages/Unions for Thomas H TRUEBLOOD:
See Thomas H TRUEBLOOD & Mary BROOKS OR Thomas H TRUEBLOOD & Sidney MARSHALL


Notes for Thomas H TRUEBLOOD:

The Trueblood Family In America
http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~dbeeler/Trueblood.html

Notes taken from

"The Trueblood Family in America" by Bula Trueblood Watson, copyright 1964.

"....Thomas H. Trueblood was a minister of the Society of Friends and a firm believer in the freedom of the individual. He was active in the Underground Railroad. He built his home four miles northwest of Salem, two miles from the church at Highland. He was well-known throughout the country, and he traveled a great deal in the ministry among those of his Society in the middle and western states. Uncle Thomas, as he was generally known, was a model in uprightness of character and deportment; no word of doubtful modesty or vulgarity was heard from his lips. He was ever the friend of the oppressed, regardless of blood or color, one of the few men that shielded and piloted the escaping slave from bondage in the dark days of chattelism." pg 80


Notes for Clorenda HOBBS:


Notes for Lora TRUEBLOOD:


Notes for Ann B TRUEBLOOD:


The most recent update of information contained on this page was on: 22 August 2010