Gilbert Family of Hebron

Deaf with Support, but not Education

There had been many families with deaf children long before Alice Cogswell and the formation of the American School for the Deaf. Educational opportunities for these children were limited, but with strong family support ...

Mt. Hebron School

Front:

In 1915, the men of the Mt. Hebron Community cleared the land donated by Bess Simmons for school. Trees donated by Mitch Poole were placed on Rufus Brasher’s wagon and taken to Will Scott’s sawmill. The school opened in the ...

Mt. Hebron Cemetery

Jefferson County

In April 1836, William White donate land for a church and cemetery. In December 1904, William T. Simmons and his wife R. A. sold adjoining land to the church adding to the cemetery. The oldest marked grave is for ...

Revolutionary War Soldiers in Mt. Hebron Cemetery

Lutheran Mt. Hebron German Reformed

Cemeteries

The following soldiers who served in the Revolutionary War are buried within this enclosure:

Major-General Daniel Morgan

Major-General John Smith

Brigadier-General James Singleton

Brigadier-General Daniel Roberdeau

Colonel Henry Beatty

Colonel Charles A. Magill

Major Peter Helphinstine

Major Josiah Massie

Captain William Ball

Captain Michael Coyle

Captain Basil ...

Hebron Presbyterian Church

>>>>--- 2 mi. --->

Hebron Presbyterian Church was organized in 1796 by Rev. John Newton, a native of Pennsylvania. Rev. Thomas Newton, a younger brother, was the first pastor. First elders were John McEntire and Samuel Makie, natives of Ireland, and ...

Hebron Baptist Church

Hebron Baptist Church, originally a Primitive Baptist Church in the Ocmulgee Circuit, later a Missionary Baptist Church, was built on 5 acres of land deeded by William Cleveland on December 23, 1812, to Isaac Morgan, Deacon, “for and in consideration ...

Hebron Milling Company

The Hebron Milling Company building was built in 1880 where the National Trail (Route 40) and the Ohio Canal crossed in the village of Hebron. The building sat on the edge of the “turning basin” in the village, where canal ...

Hebron

Located at the crossing of the Ohio and Erie Canal and the National Road, Hebron was a favored commercial and agricultural center for Licking County in the nineteenth century. Only four miles north of the city Governor DeWitt Clinton of ...

Hebron House and Print Shop

11 Wood Lane

For over fifty years, Celestine and Jesse Hebron operated one of the most successful printing businesses in the county in this handcrafted building.

Jesse Hebron started his printing business on Falls Road in 1932. After serving in World War ...

Hebron Lutheran Church

Nearby stands Hebron Lutheran Church. This

cruciform church was built in 1740 and is

America’s oldest church in continuous use by

Lutherans. The congregation was formed by

1725 by German families, some of whom

arrived to Virginia in 1717 to work at Germanna,

Lieutenant Governor Alexander ...