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<p>They had few of the necessaries of life and none of the convenience of to-day. Their manner of living was very simple. Their wants were comparatively limited. Their hospitality was unbounded. Their morals were strong and characters above reproach. Both were physically strong, as Lazarus lived over 56 years, and every year full of hardships. Nancy was the mother of sixteen children, and left a widow when but half of them were grown, and yet with all a widow's hardships she lived to see her baby 42 years old, and died at the home of her son Milton in 1868. One of their 16 children died in infancy, one named John, a preacher, died at the age of 22 years. The fourteen remaining lived to be old and raised families. These fourteen became worthy and well respected citizens. They grew u and made their start in life under the most trying circumstances. yet it may be said that all were fairly successful in their way, and secured homes which are landmarks of today, and their lives are used as models by their descendants and acquaintances.</p>
<p>Lazarus and Nancy's hospitality, morality and productiveness were so strongly stamped upon their posterity that they seem to go down through many generations.</p>
<p>--written by M.N. Webb (sometime prior to 1920)</p>
<h2>Descendants of Lazarus Webb and Nancy Creek</h2>
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