Annie and Harvey Samuel Gibson were 2nd cousins. Harvey Samuel Gibson Born: September 21, 1878 - Summers, Arkansas Died: May 15, 1963 - Fayetteville, Arkansas Burial: Ganderville Cemetery - Summers, Arkansas Marriage Harvey Samuel Gibson married Anna Mabel "Annie" Gibson on October 7, 1914. Annie was born February 26, 1890, and died May 8, 1974. She was the daughter of John "Bud" Gibson (November 9, 1861-June 30, 1896) and Hettie Gertrude Alexander Gibson (June 13, 1870-August 30, 1942). Family Harvey and Annie had one child: James Eugene Gibson Born: February 2, 1919 - Summers, Arkansas Married: (1) Frances Lucille Waite on February 12, 1942 Married: (2) Mary Ellen Willis on August 14, 1975 Married: (3) Virginia Madline Galbreath Buried: August 15, 1975-Ganderville Cemetery James Eugene Gibson was the author of the family history published in History of Washington County, Arkansas (1989). Grandchildren: Through James Eugene Gibson and Frances Lucille Waite: James Patrick Gibson Born: October 29, 1943-Midwest City, Oklahoma Married: Elouise Cumbie Married: Shelia Son: Clendon Samuel Gibson (born October 25, 1972) Margaret Ann Gibson Born: May 15, 1945-Fayetteville, Arkansas Died: March 17, 1993 Married: Michael Allen Beckman Daughter: Julie Catherine Beckman (Born July 12, 1970 Barbara Lea Gibson Born August 11, 1947-Battle Creek, Michigan Died: September 11, 2012-Port Townsend, Washington Married George Otto Gierow Son: Douglas Eugene Gierow Michael Kevin Gibson Born October 5, 1951 Married Connie Yvonne Whillock Son: Evan Benjamin Gibson Occupation and Life James Eugene Gibson described his father as: "a dyed-in-the-wool farmer." Harvey preferred farming over any other occupation and spent his life on the family farm near Summers. During his younger years he and his brother John Gibson farmed their father's land and also rented adjoining acreage from Henry Funkhouser. The farm remained in the family for decades and was still occupied by James Gibson when he wrote the family history in 1986. Harvey belonged to the generation that witnessed enormous changes in rural Washington County. During his lifetime he saw: Horse-powered farming give way to tractors. The arrival of automobiles. Rural electrification. Improved highways. Modern agricultural machinery. He spent virtually his entire life in the Summers-Cincinnati community, serving primarily as a farmer and family patriarch.