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Matches 14501 to 14550 of 31204
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Notes |
Linked to |
| 14501 |
14th child of Samuel Hinckley , (twin) | 14th child of Samuel HINCKLEY, , (twin) Twin
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| 14502 |
1800 census shows 1 boy & 2 girls under 10 years old, 1 male & 2 femals25 to 45 years old, 1 male over 45 years old. | Aaron HINCKLEY, Jr..
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| 14503 |
BIRTH: For his marriage to Hannah Tibbets, he was listed as born in
Brunswick to Shubael & Sarah. Marriage also recorded in Georgetown.{Reference: Carson-Higgins-Feldman-Provost Tree +, Author: Steph CarsonFeldman}
1800 census shows 2 boys and 2 girls under 10 years old, 1 boy and 1 girl10 to 16 years old, 1 male & 1 female 25 to 45 years old. | Aaron HINCKLEY
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| 14504 |
FAMILY: From p. 379 of Birth Records of Brunswick: Aaron Hinckley and
Mary Larrabee, his wife's, children: Isabella, Benjamin, Reliance, Lois,
Nathaniel, Theophilus, Stephen, Aaron (Jr.), John, Mary, Jeremiah, Rachel.
[Sinnett lists children as Benjamin who died young, John, Isabella,Susanna,
Polly, Benjamin (who m. Esther Sargent and died at Monmouth), Aaron, and
Ann Maria (who married John Dunning Stanwood in 23 Oct 1850 [No way,
the ages can't be right for that, unless they married in old age])]
!NOTES: According to Charles N Sinnett's book, "Ancestor Samuel Hinckley
and Descendants," (his sources being the "History of Barnstable, Mass," as
well as from Hinckley descedants) on p. 25-6 he states: Dr Wheeler in his
History of Brunswick, Topsham and Harpswell, Maine, 'Judge Aaron Hinckley
was one of the most noted men of Brunswick Maine, in his day. Of his
personal appearance and manner nothing is known. But he is said to have
had but one eye. The tradition which accounts for the loss of his othereye
is, "A tame Indian in the employ of his father was one day holding him inhis
lap, and accidentally dropped a live coal from his pipe into the boy'seye,
totally destroying the sight of it." He was a man of good judgement, and
was often engaged in the service of the town, either on committees or as a
Selectman, in which capacity he served in the years: 1745, 1750, 1755,
1759, and 1760. In 1775, he was one of the Judges of the Court of
Sessions for Lincoln County Maine. In 1764, when Topsham Maine was
incorporated, as a town, Judge Aaron Hinckley was directed to issue the
warrant for the first town meeting. In his religious views he was a
Congregationalist. He was very severe in his opposition to the
Presbyterians. He lived where Benjamin Larrabee was living in 1854.'
Mentions of his work in the Lincoln County Maine Probate Records,
'Aaron Hinckley took the inventory of the estate of Hezekiah Purinton of
Georgetown Maine, 16 Jan 1762; with James Thompson and Isaac Snow of
Brunswick Maine, 1 Dec 1764; Aaron Hinckley signed the will of Benjamin
Thompson of Georgetown Maine with Jane Hinckley, Tobias Ham, and
Benjamin Ham, 17 Nov 1768; Aaron Hinckley took the inventory of the
estate of Samuel Harnden, late of Woolwich Maine, with John Stinson and
David Gilmore, 9 Jul 1771; Aaron Hinckley signed the will of Charles
Robertson of Topsham Maine with Ezra Randall, Joseph Foster, and Joseph
Randall, 4 Feb 1779; Aaron Hinckley signed the will of John Mustard of
Topsham Maine, with George Heddean an John O. Orr.'
[His wife] a woman of truly sterling qualities.
MILITARY: DAR Patriot Index, CS Aaron, b. 9-13-1715 d. 1793, M. Mary
Larrabee
Hon. Aaron HINCKLEY Esq. | Aaron HINCKLEY, Judge
|
| 14505 |
Abby OR Nabby Stimpson Hinckley | Abby Stimpson HINCKLEY
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| 14506 |
Note: Revolutionary War veteran. | Abel HINCKLEY, Sr..
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| 14507 |
BIRTH: etc:
MARR#1: probably in the Rochester ME area abt 1818, but groom's parentshad
moved away from Rochester before Abigail was even born apparently.
Elnathan Sr's sister born Leverett MA 1794, brother 1795 Wardsboro VT,
and rest born Jamaica VT according to Mrs. Gaffney's book. (See her
second husband Lyman's notes here);
***************************************************************************
EVEN MORE CONFUSED: ROCHESTER, MAINE MAY NOT EXIST, BUT JUST BE ACONFUSION
FOR ROCHESTER, MASS. (Rochester not listed in fairly complete mainebooks);
***************************************************************************
KIDS: her first husband was Elnathan Coombs b. 25 May 1789 Rochester ME,son
of Simeon Coombs and Experience Miller;
see her husband Lyman for sources. The record speculates that Rochester
ME and Rochester MA are the same with boundary change after Am. Rev. War
but it doesn't seem aware that ME was part of MA until 1820, nor that
present day ME and MA are not contiguous--NH has always been between;
Abigail's kids by first marriage: Franklin b. ca 1819 maybe at Rochester
ME, then the twins born at Fairfax ME 16 May 1821 Mary and Minerva Data,
Elnathan Jun 1823/6 maybe at Natick MA, Edwin abt 1825, Caroline abt
1827, Frederick abt 1829, Nelson abt 1831; see Minerva's own record
in this file, Elnathan (JR) died 1877, Edwin died 15 Nov 1913;
Elnathan (Jr) married 1845 Elizabeth Gordon by Gen Sutter in old Sutter
Fort, presumably meaning Coloma,CA or wherever gold was discovered 1848;
SOURCES: "Ezra Carpenter and Minerva Date Coombs, Their Ancestors and
Descendants," by Joanne Rigdon Williams, M.A., 1971, Family HistoryLibrary, 35
North West Temple, Salt Lake City, UT, 84150; SEE ALSO Clark, FranklinC.: The
Bristol Branch of the Finney Family, Boston, 1906; Genealogy on DataConcerning
the Family of Morse, Chipman, & Phinney, pp. 63, 83; Goodspeed, Weston A.:
History of the Goodspeed Family, v. 1, Chicago; Mayflower Descendants, v.31,
pp. 6-15, 81-87; NEGH Reg., v. 2, pp. 64, 94, 314, v. 78, p. 445; Otis,Amos:
General Notes of Barnstable Families, v. 1, p. 209-219 and v. 2, p. 225;
Encyclopedia of Biography, p. 332; Hamblin: "First Settlers ofBarnstable,"
NEGH Reg v. 2, p. 196; Otis, ;
*********************************************************************
SURNAME STUDY:HINCKLEYS OF MAINE ON PAGE 183 OF MAY/JUNE 1995 GENEALOGICAL
HELPER MAGAZINE BY MARLENE A GROVES 16 TRAVERSE ST ROCKLAND ME 04841-2213; | Abigail HINCKLEY
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| 14508 |
HERE LIES THE
BODY OF ABIGAIL
Ye DAUGHTER OF
Mr BENJAMIN
HINCKLEY & Mrs
LYDIA HIS WIFE WHO
DEC'D OCT'br 14th 1751
Aged 1 Year 8 Mos & 1 Day | Abigail HINCKLEY
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| 14509 |
Of, Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts | Abigail HINCKLEY
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| 14510 |
Possibly
Spouse: TEMPERANCE FISH Family
Marriage: 18 NOV 1808 Falmouth, Barnstable, Massachusetts | Abner HINCKLEY
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| 14511 |
info from familysearch.com | Agnes HINCKLEY
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| 14512 |
OBIT: Name: Hinkley, Albert Fowles
Date: March 26, 1893
Source: Source unknown; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #038.
Notes: Hinkley- Friday morning, March 24, 1893, 12:15 a. m. of pneumonia, Albert Fowles, only child of Walter L. and Amanda A. Hinkley, age 22 yrs. 8 months. Funeral at residence, 799 Scovill ave., Sunday at 2 o'clock. Burial private. | Albert Fowles HINCKLEY
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| 14513 |
OBIT: Name: Hinckley, Alfred B.
Date: Nov 5 1974
Source: Cleveland Press; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #117.
Notes: Hinckley. Alfred B. Hinckley, beloved husband of the late Hazel M. (nee Hohn), father of Delmar, D.S. (Bob), and Howard E., grandfather of six, great-grandfather of three. Passed away Tuesday, Nov. 5. Services at the funeral home Thursday, Nov. 7, at 2:30 P.M. Friends may call at The Busch Funeral Home, 4334 Pearl Rd. From 7-9 P.M. Tuesday, And 2-5 And 7-9 P.M. Wednesday. | Alfred Bailey HINCKLEY
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| 14514 |
Marriage: 23 APR 1803 | Alice HINCKLEY
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| 14515 |
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of fifth cousin 4 times removed | Alice B. HINCKLEY
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| 14516 |
Alpheus Hinckley 1808
In memory of
Mr Alpheus Hinckley
he died Feb 20 1808
in his 27th year
Hither my friends just turn aside
And read and see how young I died
And as you read consider well
How soon you'll lie there none can tell. | Alpheus HINCKLEY
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| 14517 |
possibly married STEPHEN C. AMES Marriage: 07 JAN 1836 Barnstable,Barnstable, Massachusetts | Ann HINCKLEY
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| 14518 |
unmarried HHH | Anna Hyde HINCKLEY
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| 14519 |
BLES: 05 APR 1867 Salt Lake City, Utah
Note: Patriarchal Blessing
Event: MissionLDS FROM 1882 TO 1884 Arizona,,
Note: Served as missionary to Arizona Indians
ORDN: AUG 1887 Rexburg, Idaho,,
Note: Ordained Patriarch
Census: 01 JUN 1880 Cove Creek,, Utah
Event: Event-Misc 1834 Missouri,,
Note: Served as teamster with Zions Camp
BLES: 06 NOV 1899
Note: Patriarchal Blessing
Event: Event-Misc 27 JUL 1847 Salt Lake Valley,, Utah
Arrived Salt Lake Valley with sick detachment of the Mormon Battalion.
Had been part of Company B
Hinckley, Arza Erastus
(son of Nathaniel Hinckley, who lived at Leeds, Can.-born Dec. 5, 1794,
in the United States-and Lois Judd of Upper Canada, born Sept. 15, 1805,
at Leeds-married 1821). He was born Aug. 15, 1826, in Leeds. Came to Utah
July 27, 1847, with Company B, Mormon battalion. Pioneers and Prominent
Men of Utah, p.935 Married Amelia Woodhouse March 1853 (daughter of
Charles Woodhouse, who died in Illinois, and Ann Long, who came to Utah
with Capt. Jepson company 1852-married Oct. 6, 1829, in the United
States). She was born April 17, 1834; came to Utah with her parents.
Their children: Amelia Ellen b. Dec. 22, 1853; Arza Erastus b. June 15,
1855; Ira Nathaniel b. March 15, 1857, m. Elizabeth Rock 1878; Lois Ann
b. Feb. 28, 1859, m. Wm. Vance 1881; Daniel Hanmer b. Jan. 3, 1861.
Family home, Salt Lake City. Pioneers and Prominent Men of Utah, p.935
Married Temperance Hicks Dec. 18, 1857, at Salt Lake City (daughter of
Joel Hicks and Elinor Martin, who came to Utah with H. C. Kimball
company, Sept. 24, 1848; mar[p.936] ried May 1, 1827, in Kentucky). She
was born Jan. 4, 1837, at Edwardsville. Madison county, Ill. Their
children: Lois Elinor b. Sept. 17, 1858; Joel b. Nov. 5, 1860, m. Lucy
Woodard 1880; Ann Elizabeth b. Jan. 1863; Edwin Lewis b. March 28, 1865;
Ella Clarinda b. Sept. 17, 1867, m. T. B. Cardon June 11, 1884; Rhoda
Adelaide b. Nov. 6, 1869, m. J. T. B. Mason Dec. 28. 1887; Silas Ricks b.
Jan. 28, 1872, m. Lilly Bell Nov. 1894; Arthur Seymour b. April 30, 1874,
m. Clara Mason Dec. 20, 1900; Minnie Mary b. March 8, 1877. m. F. C.
Bowen Sept. 2, 1903; Nathan Roy b. Dec. 20, 1880. Family resided Salt
Lake City, Coalville, Richville, Cove Creek, Utah, and Rexburg, Idaho.
Pioneers and Prominent Men of Utah, p.936 Married Mary Christina Heiner
April 1861, Salt Lake City (daughter of Martin Heiner and Adlegunda
Dietzel, married Jan. 6, 1837, in Germany, and came to Utah with Edward
Stevenson company 1857). She was born July 20, 1839, in Germany. Their
children: Heber b. July 10, 1862; Mary Loiza b. Aug. 28, 1864, m. C. A.
Welch April 5, 1883; Martha Adlegunda b. May 13, 1866, m. F. S. Branwell
June 11, 1890; Luna Ardell b. March 18, 1868, m. J. R. Paul May 20, 1886;
John Heiner b. March 15, 1870, m. Jessie Taggart June 13, 1906; Frances
Amelia b. Feb. 18, 1873, m. Joseph Roskelly June 13, 1900; Franklin Arza
b. Feb. 18, 1873, m. Ellen Rowberry Aug. 6, 1902; Harvey b. July 10,
1875. Family resided at Salt Lake City, Morgan. Coalville, Richville and
Cove Creek, Utah, and Rexburg, Idaho. Pioneers and Prominent Men of Utah,
p.936 As a boy of nine years of age was teamster in Zion's camp. Helped
bring immigrants to Utah. Policeman, Salt Lake City. Black Hawk war
veteran. Probate judge in Summit county in 1868. Summit county high
priest; high councilor; missionary to Arizona Indians 1882-1884; first
bishop Papago ward; patriarch from 1887. Lived in Salt Lake City, Salt
Lake, UT; Coalville, Summit, UT; Richville, Tooele, UT; Cove Creek,
Millard, UT; Rexburg, Bingham, ID; Morgan, Salt Lake, UT.
Hinckley, Arza Erastus
Hinckley, Arza Erastus, a member of the Mormon Battalion, Company B, was
born Aug. 15, 1827, in Leeds county, Canada, a son of Nathaniel Hinckley
and Lois Judd. He was baptized in 1838, by Lyman Stoddard, in Illinois,
en route to Missouri. Bro. Hinckley migrated with the saints to Nauvoo,
Illinois, and while there worked on the erection of the Temple. After the
exodus from Nauvoo in the spring of 1846, and after his arrival on the
Missouri River, he enlisted in the Mormon Battalion and, having wintered
at Pueblo with the sick detachment of the Battalion, he arrived in Great
Salt Lake Valley July 29, 1847, five days after Pres. Brigham Young.
Elder Hinckley resided in Salt Lake Valley seventeen years, after which
he became one of the pioneers of Summit County, where he was elected
probate judge in 1868. He was active in the construction of the Union
Pacific Railroad through Utah, having charge of some of the contracts.
From 1882 to 1884 he filled a mission to Arizona, and, upon his return,
located at Rexburg, Idaho, where he was ordained a Patriarch in August,
1887. He died at Rexburg Feb. 18, 1901.
Event: Event-Misc 08 AUG 1844 Nauvoo, Illinois
Present at transfiguration of Brigham Young. BYU Studies Fall 1997 -
Hinckley, Arza Erastus August 15, 1827 - February 18, 1901, age: 16 The
entry after 20 November 1844 in the diary of Arza Hinckley at Brigham
Young University states: '. . . and Brigham Young on hom the mantle of
the prophet Joseph has fallen is a men of god and he ceeps all things in
good order
A MISSIONARY'S PRAYER by Arza Erastus Hinckley I pray Thee oh Lord,
My heavenly Father, in the name of Jesus of Nazareth to look down in Thy
tender mercy and compassion and hear and answer the words of my mouth...
Forgive me all my sins and short comings. Blot them from the book of Thy
remembrance forever. Accept of my thanks and my gratitude for my life,
my being, and all that I enjoy... Give me the gift of discernment that
I may never be deceived. Give me Thy Holy Spirit within me as a well of
water springing up unto eternal life. Clothe me with charity as with a
mantle. Fill me with hope. Let Thy love and peace flow into my bosom as
the waters flow into the great deep. Give me faith and strength to
perform all things that are expedient which a fullness of Thy priesthood
shall direct... Pleading to Thee that I may walk in meekness and
humility... to Thee I dedicate myself, with all that I have and am and
that pertaineth unto me in the name of Thy Son Jesus Christ of Nazareth
both now and forever, praying for the same blessing upon my household as
upon myself, that thou will preserve us in the faith, in the day of
usefulness, and save us in the end in Thy presence. .. Give unto me
power to bring souls unto Thee whilst the world stands... Remember this
land and bless it to Thy people, the remnants of Joseph. Take the scales
from their eyes, the yoke from their necks, and the curse from off their
heads. Pour out Thy Holy Spirit upon them... Give unto the elders power
to declare Thy gospel... Bless Zion. Rebuke the destroyer in the
habitations of Thy Saints. Confound our enemies, stay their hands from
doing us harm. These and all other things that it is Thy good pleasure
bestow in the redemption of Thy kingdom and people and the honor and
glory is Thine forever. Mesa Arizona Written December 29, 1883
Event: Event-Misc 08 MAY 1857 Fort Limhi,, Utah,,
Part of company exploring country
Our Pioneer Heritage
President Young's Visit to Fort Limhi Our Pioneer Heritage, Vol. 7, p.174
On May 8, 1857, President B. Young and a caravan consisting of 142 people
reached Fort Limhi with a view of examining 'the intermediate country.'
The following were members of the company: Our Pioneer Heritage, Vol. 7,
p.174 Heber C. Kimball, Albert Carrington, Seth M. Blair, James W.
Cummings, Jesse W. Fox, Thos. D. Brown, Jos. A. Young, Wm. H. Kimball,
David P. Kimball, James Ferguson, Robt. Y. Burton, Franklin D. Richards,
Geo. D. Grant, Ephraim K. Hanks, Lot Smith, Milo Andrus, Brigham Young,
Jr., John Wakely, Patrick Lynch, James Cragun, Leonard Rice, Arza E.
Hinckley, John Woolley, Stephen Taylor, James M. Barlow, Lorin Farr,
James Brown, Thomas Dunn, Ormus E. Bates, John M. Higbee, Wm. C. Dunbar,
Jesse James Snow, Henson Walker, David Evans, Leonard E. Harrington,
Ezra William, Andrew Moffat, Samuel L. Sprague, John Dowdle, Cyrus H.
Wheelock, Wm. Van Noys, Abraham Hoagland, Erastus Bingham, Lorenzo Young,
John W. Young, John Pack, Howard Spencer, Orris Newell, Aaron Johnson,
Edmond Ellsworth, Wm. Fotheringham, Warren Snow, Daniel B. Funk, Geo.
Peacock, Edward Whiting, Nathaniel H. Felt, John Nebeker, Chauncey G.
Webb, John D. T. McAllister, Moses C. Clough, Philemon C. Merrill, Jacob
Gates, Leonard I. Smith, Franklin Woolley, Richard Ballantyne, Enoch B.
Tripp, Martin H. Peck, Chauncey West, Verelam Dive, and Brother Millon,
from Willow Creek, Dimick B. Huntington, Wm. C. A. Smoot, Thos. Rhodes,
John Neff, Elijah F. Sheets, Joshua K. Whitney, John Young, Christopher
Merkley, Lewis Hardy, John Holman, Dr. Wm. Rush, John Brown, E. P.
Thomas, Frederick Kesler, John Cooley and friend, Abraham O. Smoot,
Lorenzo Smoot, Lorenzo Snow and Orson Hyde. Altogether there were 115
men, 22 women, and 5 boys in the party.
Went to live with grandparents Judd after death of father
ORDN: 01 MAR 1884 Papago Ward, Maricopa Stake,, Arizona
Ordained Bishop
Papago WardPAPAGO WARD, Maricopa Stake, Arizona, is composed chiefly ofIndians residing on the Papago Indian Reservation in Salt River Valley,Maricopa Co., Arizona. These Indians belong mostly to the Pima andMaricopa tribes, which tribes have been known to the Latter-day Saintssince 1846, when the Mormon Battalion passed through Arizona en routefrom the Missouri River to the Pacific Coast. Later, missionaries laboredamong them with considerable success and many of them were baptized byJames Z. Stewart and others in 1877.As soon as the saints commenced tomake settlements in Salt River Valley in 1877 missionary work wascommenced among the Pimas and Maricopus living in the neighborhood ofTempe, by Elder Daniel W. Jones, which led to the baptism of aconsiderable number, and in 1883 Bro. Jones reported at a conference that300 Lamanites had been baptized. On March 1, 1884, Alexander Macdonald,president of the Maricopa Stake, reported that the Papago Ward had beenorganized with Arza E. Hinckley as Bishop. A number of missionaries werecalled soon afterwards to labor on the reservation. A day school wascommenced and a chapel erected. A Relief Society was also organized inthe ward in 1888 with Mrs. Susan Savage as president.Sister Savage alsoacted as a teacher in the day school. Bishop Hinckley was succeeded in1885 by Charles S. Peterson, who was succeeded shortly afterwards byDaniel P. Jones, who was succeeded in 1891 by George M. Tiffany, whoacted until 1906. During his administration, Bishop Tiffany choseLamanite brethren for his counselors and other ward offices, a customwhich was followed quite closely by his successors. Bishop Tiffany wassucceeded in 1906 by Isaac V. Rogers, who was succeeded in 1912 by ReavesA. Bird, who was succeeded in 1914 by Hyrum DeFries, who was succeeded in1915 by Asa Y. Tiffany, who presided Dec. 31, 1930. On that date thePapago Ward had 297 members, including 85 children. | Arza Erastus HINCKLEY
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| 14520 |
Marriage: 11 DEC 1825 | Asa Gershom HINCKLEY
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| 14521 |
Jauzaniah or Azaniah Hinckley | Azaniah HINCKLEY
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| 14522 |
Marriage License: 22 DEC 1781 | Barnabas HINCKLEY
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| 14523 |
1800 census shows 2 boys 10 to 16 years old, 1 boy & 2 girls 16 to 25years old, 1 male & 1 female over 45 years old. | Benjamin HINCKLEY
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| 14524 |
died young | Benjamin HINCKLEY, Jr..
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| 14525 |
HIRAM TOWNSHIP
The principal original proprietor of this Township was Colonel DanielTILDEN, and it was after several unsuccessful attempts in the thatdirection, on the part of the proprietors and others, that a settlementwas effected. The proprietors were all Freemasons, and while at a lode,one evening, Colonel Tilden proposed to call the Township Hiram, incommemoration of the King of Tyre, which was unanimously agreed to.
Among the attempts at settlement may be mentioned that of Joseph METCALF,-one of the proprietors, -who died in New York in 1803 on his way to theTownship. Also, in the same year, Levi CASE, another proprietor, set outfrom Connecticut to visit his new Township, but got no farther than thelake-shore in the State of New York, where he was found standing againsta tree, frozen to death.
In 1802 or 1803 a man by the name of WILLIAMS went into Hiram and made asmall improvement west of the Center, but soon left. About the same time,Abraham HONEY, from Mantua, went in and put up a hut on the farmsubsequently owned by Miss T. NORTON. But he also soon left.
The first permanent settler was Christopher REDDING, who with his sons,John, Richard, and George G., and daughter Eleanor, came in about theyear 1804, and located one mile south of the Center. Ezra WYATT was intown about the same time.
In 1805, Cornellius BARKER, Wm. FENTON, and Jacob and Samuel WIRTarrived, Baker settling on what was known as the "Hinckley Farm;" Fentonand the Wirts, one mile south of the Center, carrying on the Redding farm.
The first couple married in the Township was Gersham JUDSON of Mantua, toPeggy REDDING, in 1804, by Judge ATWATER.
The first birth was that of Edwin BABCOCK, March 2, 1811. His mother wasSabrina, daughter of Colonel TILDEN.
The first death was that of Mrs.. William FENTON, who died in March 1811,leaving an infant son, John.
The first grist-mill in Hiram was built by Lemur PUNDERSON, at theCayahoga rapids, in 1807, for a Mr. LORD, of Connecticut. It was carriedoff in the fall by a flood. In 1808 the dam was rebuilt, and a saw-millput in operation.
At the organization of the County in 1808, Hiram included Mantua andNelson partially settled, Windham, and Freedom unsettled, andShalersville, which had but one family, that of Joel BAKER.
In June, 1813, Benjamin HINCLKEY arrived from Connecticut and settled onLot 39, known as the Hinckley Farm. He came with a yoke of oxen and aspan of horses, and was forty days on the road. He taught the firstschool in town, commencing December 13, 1813, and closing February 22,1814. The school-house stood half a mile south of the Center, on the westhalf of Lot 33. The school comprised nineteen scholars. Mr. Hinckley alsoset out a row of maple-trees, half a mile in length, but he side of theroad next to his farm, which work will be a lasting monument to his goodtaste and beneficence.
No Document history of the Township prior to 1820 can be found.
In April, 1820, Thomas f. YOUNG was elected Clerk; previous to this Geo.C. REDDING was Clerk.
In 1831 the Mormons, under Joe SMITH, made as unsuccessful attempt toeffect a permanent settlement in the Township, as account of which willbe found in the Country history proper.
In 1850 an Eclectic Institute, under control of the Disciples, wasestablished in this town. This was the foundation of the interest which,in 1867, took the name of HIRAM COLLEGE, a history of which appears inthe Country history.
In 1873 Hiram Township stood fifth in the Country in the manufacture ofcheese, producing three hundred and ninety-one thousand eight hundred andfifty pounds.
BENJAMIN HINCKLEY, Hiram township,
A native of Connecticut, was born November 22, 1781; his wife SuannahDAVIS, was born in Connecticut, January 2, 1782. In the year 1813 theycame to Ohio; at this time they had three children: the settled on thefarm now owned by his son E.D. HINCKLEY. Mr. Hinckley was one of the mostprominent men in his town; besides having held various offices, he taughtthe first school ever organized in this town, and did so for many years,giving unqualified satisfaction to the inhabitants; it can thus be saidof him that he first unfurled the standard of civilization and educationthe Township of Hiram. "Tis education forms this common mind; Just as thetwig is bent the tree’s inclined."
This good and useful man died May 8, 1835, in his fifty-fifth year. Hiswife died January 8, 1878 at the extraordinary age of ninety-one.
E.D. Hinckley, son of Benjamin and Suannah was born July 10 1812, inTolland Country Connecticut; came here with his father when but one yearold; his advantages for an education were fair; he was bred a farmer;when a young man, from thirty-six to forty-two, he taught school. In 1848he noticed a gradual failure of health consequently he gave up farmingand engaged as insurance agent for the Ohio Farmers’ Insurance Company;commenced November 10, 1848, and has continued at it ever since. Hisbusiness qualities render him an expert agent; during his term of officehe has insured some seven million dollars; worth of property; every losshas been paid and not one dollar paid out for litigation; it is abouttwenty-six years since he began. March 15, 1888 he was united in the holybonds of matrimony to Miss Nancy JOSLIN, of Ohio. As a result of thisunion nine children have been born whose names are here given, viz; JohnB, Harriet S., Bester R., Ann L, Ann, Nancy E., Eber P., Mary A., andHenry. Ann L. Died October 20, 1845 aged thirteen months; Harriet died;Bester R died in service; he belonged to the 42d Regiment, OhioVolunteers. Although it is hard for a father to part with a son in theprime of life, - to have our flesh and blood stricken from its accustomedplace in the society of home, - yet when they die so nobly, and for sucha glorious cause as did young Bester R., we should entertain thesorrowful, yet uncomplaining, feelings of Cato (so admirably expressed byAddison) when speaking over the dead body of his son, who had perished onthe ensanguined field for Rome and the Romans:
"Thanks to the gods, my boy has done his duty.
Welcome, my son! Here set him down, my friends,
Full in my sight, that I may view at leisure
The bloody corse, and count those glorious wounds.
How beautiful is death when earned by virtue;
Who would not be that youth? What pity is it
That we can die but once to serve our country!’ etc. | Benjamin HINCKLEY
|
| 14526 |
1840 census shows 1 boy under 5 years old, 1 female 30-40 years old, 1male 30-40 years old. | Charles HINCKLEY
|
| 14527 |
Mary Rogness's - Fifth cousin 4 times removed | Charles Benjamin HINCKLEY
|
| 14528 |
Chloe Hinckley 1813
Chloe Hinckley daughter of
Nymphas & Chloe Hinckley
died Dec 7 1813
in the 19th year of her age
Her sighs and groans we trust were heard
in realms of bliss prepared for her | Chloe HINCKLEY
|
| 14529 |
not listed as child of Gershom & Mary in HHH. | Chloe HINCKLEY
|
| 14530 |
He bought land in Winthrop in 1798.
1800 census shows 2 boys & 2 girls under 10 years old, 1 boy 10 to 16years old, 1 male & 1 female 25 to 45 years old, and 1 female over 45years old. | David HINCKLEY, Captain
|
| 14531 |
He was elected hogreave 1735. In 1751 the constable was allowed for thetaxes of Ebenezer Hinckley for 1750 showing he left town. He was amariner or trader, and is said to have died in the West Indies.
S.P.63-349, Sep.14,1764 - Ebenezer Hinckley of Boston, blacksmith, madeadministrator of late father Ebenezer Hinckley of Braintree, mariner,deceased & bonded with John Haldan, brazier & Dimond Morton, tallowchandler, both of Boston.
65-113, Inventory, Oct.15,1764:
1 acre & 1/2 an old house very much out of repair £16; a pew in Northmeeting house £3, by Jonathan Rawson, Wm. Adams, Edmund Billings.
65-432 - Settlement of R.E., Nov.28,1766 - R.E. not capable of division &is settled on Ebenezer, oldest son & pay his brothers & sistersEliphalet, Thomas, John, Mary, Hannah & Ann Hinckley or legalrepresentatives.
65-347, Aug.29,1766 - Ebenezer Hinckley of Boston, blacksmith, guardianto John over 14 & Ann over 14 & bonded with Thomas Hinckley of Boston,cordwainer.
S.D.52-104 - Ebenezer Hinckley, only son of Ebenezer Hinckley, deceasedsells to John George & wife Mary, his mother & father in law (stepfather) 80 3/4 a., 37 rods:
N.W. road from Squantum Neck to Milton
N. John Glover
E. town way to meeting house & David Rawson
S.E. & S.W. Heirs of Dr. John Wilson, in part only for bounds
Dec.24,1735. | Ebenezer HINCKLEY, Jr..
|
| 14532 |
not listed as child of Gershom & Mary in HHH. | Ebenezer HINCKLEY
|
| 14533 |
Residence: AFT 1763 Blue Hill, Hancock, ME U. S. A.
Note: He was one of the first settlers in Blue Hill, and owned land on"the Neck."
Event: Military AFT 1757 ME U. S. A.
Note: He served in the French and Indian Wars and also in theRevolutionary War. In the latter, he was a lieutenant in Capt. EleazerCrabtree's company, engaging 8 Aug 1775 and serving to 31 Dec 1775; thiscompany was stationed on the seacoast at Frenchman's Bay.
Event: the owner of a saw mill, in partnership with James Candage, Sr.Misc Long Island, Blue Hill Bay, Hancock, ME U. S. A.
Event: a descendant of William ("Mayflower Pilgrim") Brewster Misc
Event: froze to death Death Cause
!NOTES: According to Charles N Sinnett's book, "Ancestor Samuel Hinckley
and Descendants," (his sources being the "History of Barnstable, Mass," as
well as from Hinckley descedants) on p. 27 he states: He was found frozen
to death on Long Island, Blue Hill Bay, Maine, where he and Joseph Candage
Sr. built and owned a sawmill. In 1757 he was a soldier in the French and
Indian Wars. In 1766, he was a soldier in the French and Indian Wars. In
1766 he removed to Blue Hill Maine and was a pioneer settler there,
residing on Bluehill Neck. On record states, 'he was frozen to death while
returning from a meeting of Army officers.' {Reference:Carson-Higgins-Feldman-Provost Tree +, Author: Steph Carson Feldman}
!FAMILY: From p. 369 of old Book 1 of the Brunswick Vital Records, births
of Ebenezar & Susanna Hinkly's children: Hipzibah, Susanna, Ebenezar,
Nehemiah. [Sinnett then lists three more children: Isaiah 21 Apr 1765
Brunswick m. Annie Horton; Betsy 18 Aug 1768 Bluehill m. Joseph Parker;
and Hepsibeth 29 Feb 1771 Bluehill m. John Thomas.
Note:
MILITARY: DAR Patriot Index, Lt. Ebenezer b. 2-10-1733 d. 3-31-1776 m.
Susan Brown
Great-great-great-great grandson of Elder William Brewster of theMayflower settlers who founded Plymouth, Massachusetts in 1620.
1800 census shows 4 boys under 10 years old, 1 boy from 10 to 16 yearsold, 1 girl under 10 years old, 1 girl between 10 and 16 years old, 1girl between 25 and 45 years old, and 1 female and male adult over 45years old. | Ebenezer HINCKLEY
|
| 14534 |
1800 census shows 2 girls 10 to 16 years old, 1 boy & 1 girl 16 to 25years old, 1 male & 1 female over 45 years old. | Edmund HINCKLEY
|
| 14535 |
NOTES: According to Charles N Sinnett's book, "Ancestor Samuel Hinckley
and Descendants," (his sources being the "History of Barnstable, Mass," as
well as from Hinckley descedants) on p. 23 he states: On 18 Jun 1767, he
was Surety for the estate of 'the late Samuel Hinckley, deceased,
Georgetown Maine.' Widow Sarah Administratrix.
FAMILY: From p. 365 of old Book 1 of the Brunswick Vital Records, births
of Edmond & Sarah Hinkly's children: Edmond, Sarah, Elnathan, Isaac,
Thankul, Prissilla, Samuel, Lemuel, Edmund, and Aaron (Edmund is listedas oldest twin).
Edmond, and others, were taken prisoner by Indians in July 1751, he wouldlater be released. | Edmund HINCKLEY
|
| 14536 |
1800 census shows 3 girls under 10 years old, 1 female 16 to 25 yearsold, 1 male 25 to 45 years old. | Elijah HINCKLEY, Captain
|
| 14537 |
Elijah and Gardner mover to Russia, Herkimer County, New York in 1796.
Family Information from the book
Russia Union Church, 110th Anniversary, 1820-1930
Elijah Hinckley, the son of Samuel and Mary (Vincent) Bacon Hinckley, wasborn Mar. 15, 1765, in Pomfret, Conn. Married, 1st, Sarah (Sally)Vincent, born Mar. 7, 1770, in Westerly, RI, died Dec. 28, 1808, inRussia, the daughter of Dr. William and Zeruiah (Rudd) Vincent; 2nd, hersister, Zeruiah Vincent, b. June 16, 1766, in Westerly, RI, died June 8,1847, in Russia. Elijah Hinckley learned the carpenter's trade. Oct. 8,1796, Elijah Hinckley and Elisha Pool, who died Dec. 1800, purchased 200acres on the Royal Grant in Norway, now Russia, near Gravesville. Theycame from Stephentown, NY. This farm is still in the Hinckley family.Soon after Pool sold his interest to the Hinckley's. He was a member ofthe Baptist division of the Russia Union Church. He was a tall man ofgracious and pleasing address, energetic in business, a hospitable,generous and cordial friend. Elisha Hinckley died Mar. 29, 1822, inRussia. | Elijah HINCKLEY
|
| 14538 |
unmarried | Eliphalet HINCKLEY
|
| 14539 |
Mary Rogness's - Fifth cousin 4 times removed | Eliza Avery HINCKLEY
|
| 14540 |
ELIZABETH HINCKLEY, b. in 1582 in ; d. INT before 6 (Bef 6 1605 Apr) in . | Elizabeth HINCKLEY
|
| 14541 |
not sure this is the correct Elizabeth Hinckley married to John, but theonly other Elizabeth Hinckley I was able to find born at the correct timewould be John's sister, so I assumed he didn't marry her. | Elizabeth HINCKLEY
|
| 14542 |
Note: 7 children | Elizabeth HINCKLEY
|
| 14543 |
Note: BROWN GENEALOGY, Vol I, Boston, The Everett Press Co., 1907,byCyrus Henry Brown, page 262.
She was educated in the district schools and in a select schoolatClarksville, NY. | Elizabeth HINCKLEY
|
| 14544 |
1800 census shows 1 boy and 1 girl 10 to 16 years old, 1 boy and 1 girl16 to 25 years old, 1 male & 1 female over 45 years old. | Elnathan HINCKLEY
|
| 14545 |
single in 1880 census living with her two sisters Jerusha and Harriet | Emily HINCKLEY
|
| 14546 |
Age at death (2) 78 y 8 m
NOTES: According to Charles N Sinnett's book, "Ancestor Samuel Hinckley
and Descendants," (his sources being the "History of Barnstable, Mass," as
well as from Hinckley descedants) on p. 27 he states: married Mr.
Tebbetts [Tibbetts] or Mr. Scammon, of Biddeford, Maine. [He lists birth
place as Truro.] | Experience HINCKLEY
|
| 14547 |
So, Jesse Higgins (II) married Experience Hinckley in Eastham. Therecords said they were both from Eastham, but Experience did not appearto be born there. It is beginning to look like she went BACK to her"ancestral home" to get married, so maybe that's why it's listed thatway. We shall see. | Experience HINCKLEY
|
| 14548 |
1800 census shows 2 boys & 2 girls under 10 years old, 1 boy & 1 girl 16to 25 years old, 1 male 25 to 45 years old, 1 female over 45 years old. | Ezekiel HINCKLEY
|
| 14549 |
married Mr. Miller at Machiasport, Maine | Female HINCKLEY
|
| 14550 |
1800 census shows 1 boy 10 to 16 years old, 1 male & 1 female 25 to 45years old. | Freeman HINCKLEY
|
|
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