Henry Clay Hicks
Full Name: Henry Clay Hicks
Birth date: February 28, 1825
Death date: August 19, 1903
Biographical Notes and Resources
Other Resources
- Henry C. Hicks, marriage to Minerva Neyland 10/23/1851 in Jasper County, Texas.
Census of 1860 - H.C. Hicks, Sabine Pass, Jefferson County, age 35, born circa 1825 in Kentucky, lawyer, in household with E.M. Hicks.
Census of 1870 - Henry C. Hicks, Galveston, age 45, born circa 1825 in Kentucky, lawyer, in household with Lizzie Hicks.
Census of 1880 - H.C. Hicks, Apalachicola, Franklin County, Florida, age 56, born circa 1824 in Virginia, attorney at law, daughter Elizabeth Allen.
Census of 1900 - Henry C. Hicks, Apalachicola, Franklin County, Florida, age 67, born March 1833 in Kentucky, lawyer.
FamilySearch . 1900
1880
1860
1870
Texas, County Marriage Index, 1837-1977.
- Henry C. Hicks, birth date 2/29/1825 in Brandenburg, Kentucky; death date 8/19/1903; burial in Hillcrest Cemetery, Temple, Bell County, Texas, with wife Minerva Hicks, born in Jasper, Texas.
Find a Grave . Henry C. Hicks
Minerva Hicks
- Henry Clay Hicks, Apalachicola, represented Franklin County in the Florida House of Representatives in 1887 and 1891. Membership of the Florida House of Representatives by County, 1845-2024, p. 95.
Florida House of Representatives .
- Biographical sketch, Judge Henry Clay Hicks, pp. 188-189. Member of the Florida Assembly representing Franklin County, Florida. Notes service in Texas Legislature representing Jasper County.
Live Towns and Progressive Men of Florida (Illustrated) 1887.
- Obituary, Judge Henry Clay Hicks, "Was a Noted Man," Weekly Index (Mineral Wells, Texas), 9/26/1902, p. 7, crediting Boyce Ditto Public Library. Born 1824 in Kentucky; died "recently" at his grandson's home in Temple. "In 1857 he represented Jasper county in the legislature. During the Civil war he served in the Confederacy as a purchasing agent. In 1873 he removed to the Pacific coast, where he remained for five years, after which he located in Florida. In that state the judge soon became a citizen of prominence, serving in both branches of the legislature . . . "
Portal to Texas History (University of North Texas Libraries) .