James was born at his father's farm ten miles from Lexington, KY, near the line of Bourbon Co. He served in the War of 1812 in Capt. Garrard's Company, Kentucky, War of 1812.. He died during a cholera epidemic while attending the sick as long as he could. He practiced his profession at Chillicothe, Ohio.
"Lucy's father, Dr. James Webb, was a very handsome man. He had black hair and dark eyes, and was tall and straight."
Josiah W. Ware, Reminiscences, in RBH Diary, Vol. III, pg. 581-2
"Dr. James Webb was a strongly built man, perhaps five feet ten in height, inclined to be fleshy, very fair complexion, black hair (coarse), dark eyes and a hearty laughter. He was fond of hunting with dogs and horses. 'We were very fond of him, loved him like a brother'. He had a warm sympathetic heart, like his son Dr. Joseph Webb, and was always very kind to the poor. when it was known he could not live he gave particular directions that many accounts against poor people shouldn't be collected. His sister said, 'Why, James, what will become of your own children?' He replied, 'My children will never suffer."
RBH in Webb Family Genealogy
"Dr. James Webb located at Chillicothe in 1825 and at one time was in partnership with Dr. Joseph Scott..." History of Ross County, Evans, ed.,vol. I, pg. 265.
James was born at his father's farm ten miles from Lexington, KY, near the line of Bourbon Co. He served in the War of 1812 in Capt. Garrard's Company, Kentucky, War of 1812.. He died during a cholera epidemic while attending the sick as long as he could. He practiced his profession at Chillicothe, Ohio.
"Lucy's father, Dr. James Webb, was a very handsome man. He had black hair and dark eyes, and was tall and straight."
Josiah W. Ware, Reminiscences, in RBH Diary, Vol. III, pg. 581-2
"Dr. James Webb was a strongly built man, perhaps five feet ten in height, inclined to be fleshy, very fair complexion, black hair (coarse), dark eyes and a hearty laughter. He was fond of hunting with dogs and horses. 'We were very fond of him, loved him like a brother'. He had a warm sympathetic heart, like his son Dr. Joseph Webb, and was always very kind to the poor. when it was known he could not live he gave particular directions that many accounts against poor people shouldn't be collected. His sister said, 'Why, James, what will become of your own children?' He replied, 'My children will never suffer."
RBH in Webb Family Genealogy
"Dr. James Webb located at Chillicothe in 1825 and at one time was in partnership with Dr. Joseph Scott..." History of Ross County, Evans, ed.,vol. I, pg. 265.
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