Luginbuhl, Gilgeni Family - Luginbuel Funeral Home

Administrated the estate of Godlip Hurd - and maybe Anna Luginbill wife?
Sold Land Recorded Grantor Grantee
March 30, 1853 February 18, 1854 Peter Luginblull George Taylor
March 30, 1853 February 18, 1854 Peter Luganblull et. al. George Taylor
March 6, 1854 November 1, 1854 Peter Loginbhul & Godlip Hart George Taylor
March 6, 1854 February 1, 1854 Peter Luginbhul & Godlie Hurd George Taylor
March 6, 1854 February 18, 1854 40 Acres Peter Lugenbill George Taylor
First Register of Settlers' Claims on the Great Nemaha River, Nebraska, Peter Luginbill, Christian Luginbill and John
Luginbill names were listed. October 3, 1854.
Peter married Elizabeth Reid on July 24, 1855 in DeKalb County, Missouri by Justices of the Peace "Simmons."
John Thomas Luginbill third child, Mary C. Luginbill was born in Andrew County, Missouri near St. Joseph.
Nebraska Census, 1855, Pawnee County, Peter Logabills, B. in Switzerland, Farmers; 1 M. 21 up.: 1f. 10up. Listed
also was John Logabills, B. in Switzerland, farmers; 1 M. 21 up. and Christopher Logabills, B. in Switzerland, farmers;
1 M. 21 up.; 1f. 16 up. The enumeration was signed under an oath, October 10, 1855 by James D. White. (Noted ?
some families here listed were living then in Richardson County.)
Nebraska Census, 1856, Richardson County, Peter Lookingbill, B. in Switzerland, farmer; 2 M. 21 up.; 1f. 16 up.; 1 F.
and 16. ; Salem Township.
Peter's first child, Mary Elizabeth Luginbyhl was born in Nebraska.
lt was well until Pete heard about Texas. John stayed in Nebraska. Pete his wife and daughter, and Chris arrived in
Bolivar, Texas in the early 1859. They not only bought farms but helped operate the saw mill. Being master carpenters,
they also help build homes, Barnes, and businesses in the new town. After Christian Luginbyhl married Juretta Myers
on November 20, 1869, the Myer's family moved closer of Denton, Texas.
Arkansas Confederate Pension listed Peter as serving in the Cavalry in the state of Texas. His wife applied for the
benefit in 1905 after his death.
Pete moved to the Arkansas in 1866 Evansville area and build a home on Evansville Creek. Census records list a
Luginbull, E, 43, Male, Ohio; Luginbull, M.E., 32, Female, Missouri and Luginbull, E, Female, Nebraska. From there
he moved to the Cane Hill Community, Washington County, Arkansas. He helped build the McClelland home. This
home has been restored and now in excellent condition and now a historical site. From Cane Hill he moved to the
Salem Springs Community near Dutch Mills, AR and built a home and a log barn. Peter was also a mineral prospector
and a shaft was sunk on the mountainside near the old Salem Spring school in hopes of finding ore. This can still be
seen in the underground, but ore was not found. The name Luginbyhl was retained and was on his marker in the White
Rock Cemetery near Dutch Mills, AR.
Peter Luginbyhl was listed in "Arkansas Confederate Pension Index". It was noted that Confederate Soliders need not
have served in Arkansas, but another state.
The spelling of the name was changed in 1900 to Luginbuel. Peter Luginbuhl Name was never changed.
P Luginbuhl to F Luginbuhl, Quitclaim Deed
Holmes County, Ohio
Deed Book Volume 42:44
Drawn 8 May 1878; Recorded 5 June 1878
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