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Francis Lubbock was a significant figure in Texas history, serving as governor during the Civil War. Orphaned at 14, he began his career as a clerk before moving on to business ventures in the South. His military service as a lieutenant colonel on Major General John Magruder’s staff showcased his leadership. After the war, he returned to Texas and became the state treasurer. Lubbock passed away in Austin on June 22, 1905, likely due to heart failure. His legacy includes the town of Lubbock, named after his brother, Thomas.
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Francis Lubbock By: Taylor Hampton And Hunter Burt
Early Life • Francis Lubbock’s dad died when he was 14 years old. He quit school and took a job as a clerk in a hardware store. He later took a business career in Southern Carolina and then in New Orleans in 1836. He was married three times, first to Adele Baron, then to Mrs. Sarah E. Black, and last Lou Scott.
Position During Civil War • He was appointed lieutenant colonel and served as assistant adjutant general on the staff of Major General John Magruder.
Importance in History • Francis Lubbock was the Governor of Texas in 1861.
After The War • After the War, Francis Lubbock moved back to Texas where he became Treasurer. Treasurer-the person who monitors the cash and other assets of a group or business, and may monitor expenses as well.
Where and How Did He Die? • Francis Lubbock died in Austin, Texas on June 22, 1905. There is no proof how he died but we assume that he died because of Heart Failure.
Facts • His brother Thomas Lubbock named a towncalled Lubbock. • He was governer in 1863 of Texas.
Sources • http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=8062038