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Matches 14651 to 14700 of 31204
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Linked to |
| 14651 |
Family Information
from the book
Russia Union Church, 110th Anniversary, 1820-1930
Samuel Hinckley, the son of Samuel and Mary (Wyatt) Hinckley, was bornAug. 22, 1737, in Stonington, Conn. Married Dec. 13, 1761, in Pomfret,Conn., Mary (Vincent) Bacon, the widow of Ephraim Bacon, whom she marriedFeb. 20, 1754, and he died July 3, 1755. They had a son, Ephraim Bacon,Jr. She was the daughter of Nicholas and Elizabeth (Reynolds) Vincent ofWesterly, R.I. She died Nov. 28, 1787, in Stephentown, Rensselaer County,NY. Samuel Hinckley settled in Pomfret, Conn., and later in the northernpart of Stephentown, NY. As early as 1783 Samuel Hinckley and wife weremembers of the Stephentown Baptist Church. He died there in 1822. Samueland Mary (Vincent) Bacon Hinckley had children born in Pomfret, Conn.:
1. Mary, born June 3, 1762; married Jonathan Greenman. They resided inStephentown, NY. Their children were Gardner, Lydia and Samuel of Russia.
2. Samuel, born Nov. 13, 1763; died Jan. 27, 1768.
3. Elijah.
4. Gardner.
5. Lucy, born Jan. 21, 1768; died Jan. 19, 1826. Married Stephen Sheldon.Resided Stephentown, NY.
6. Elizabeth, born Aug. 25, 1769. Married Nathaniel Crumb. Settled inStephentown, NY, later in Plainfield, Otsego County, NY. | Samuel HINCKLEY, III
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| 14652 |
Judge Hinckley fought at the battle of White Plains, 1776, and was severly wounded in the leg. He graduated Yale College, 1781. He was admitted to the Bar 1784; (1786-1815) was Register of Probate, Hampshire County; (1818-1835) was Judge of Probate, Hampshire County; and a member of the Massachusetts Convention in 1820. | Samuel HINCKLEY
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| 14653 |
may have married Abigail Newcomb Oct 27,1768 | Samuel HINCKLEY
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| 14654 |
Note: 1. Samuel farmed on his father's estate at Barnstable,Massachusetts. | Samuel HINCKLEY
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| 14655 |
Note: 1. Samuel joined the First Church of Stonington in 1708.
Children
John Hinckley , Sr b: 25 JUL 1700 in Barnstable, Barnstable County, MA
Martha Hinckley b: 8 MAR 1701/02 in Barnstable, Barnstable County, MA
Samuel Hinckley , Jr b: 4 MAR 1705/06 in Barnstable, Barnstable County,MA
Joanna Hinckley b: 29 MAR 1708 in Barnstable, Barnstable County, MA
Mary Hinckley b: 27 JAN 1708/09 in Barnstable, Barnstable County, MA
Thankful HINCKLEY b: 22 MAR 1711/12 in Stonington, New London County, CT
Sarah Hinckley b: ABT 1714
Nancy Hinckley b: 17 JAN 1716/17 in Stonington, New London County, CT
Mercy Hinckley b: ABT 1718 in Stonington, New London County, CT | Samuel HINCKLEY, Sr.
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| 14656 |
OVERALL: Samuel Hinkcley, children, and dates from 'Barnstable Families'
a reprint of the Amos Otis Papers in the Barnstable Patriot 1888
Will: 08 OCT 1662
Note:
In his will dated 8 Oct 1662, he gives his wife Bridget the use of his
house, a garden and some land; his two cows, Prosper and Thrivewell, and
'all the household stuff she brought with her.' His daughters Susannah,
Mary, Sarah and Elizabeth, are named and he gives to each of them and to
each of their children, one shilling each. As he had large property, the
presumption is that he had given a dower to each of his daughters at the
time of their marriage. He gives legacies to his grandchildren Samuel,
Thomas, Mary, Bathshea, children of his son Thomas, and to his grandsons
Samuel and Jonathan Cobb. His personal estate was apprised at 162 pounds
16 shillings, and he had a large real estate which he gave to his three
sons, Thomas, Samuel, and John.
Note: Came to Massachusetts aboard ship Hercules
Note:
He was a dissenter, though on 14 Mar 1734/1735, in order to escape out of
his native country, he was obliged to swear that he 'conformed to the
order and discipline of the church' of England. In the spring of 1635
Nathania Tilden (who had purchased lands in Scituate), Samuel Hinckley,
John Lewis, and James Austin, of Tenterden, in the County of Kent, in
England, and several other families from that County, making a company of
102, counting men, women, children, and servants, resolved to emigrate to
New England. In the latter par of March they sailed from Sandwich in the
ship Hercules, 200 tons, Captain John Witherly. Samuel Hinckley brought
with him his wife Sarah and four children, and immediately after his
arrival in boston went to Scituate and built a house which Mr Lathrop
calls No. 19. Three of his fellow passengers also built house in that
town in the summer of 1635. The street on which they bult was called
Kent street. He continued to reside in Scituate till July 1640, when he
sold his house, farm, and meadows, and moved to Barnstable. He took
the freeman's oath in 1637 and appeared on records as a juror, a surveyor
of highways, and as one of the granters of the lands of Suckinesset.
As a church member he does not appear to have been intolerant. The fact
tha he was twice indicted for 'entertaining strangers,' indicates that he
belonged to the liberal party.
Samuel, in March 1635, set sail on the ship Hercules with his wife and 4children and others to make a company of 102 bound for America. Hesettled first in Scituate, Massachusetts, with his family and built ahome with Rev. John Lothrop called No. 19. About half of the 102 peoplewho came to America with the Hinckleys first settled at Scituate and werefollowers of Rev. Lothrop. In 1640 the Hinckleys moved to Barnstable,where the family name is prominent to this day.
Check American Colonists in English Records. Records of Sandwich, KentYear-
book C and D 1608-42 CA 4 Mar 1634.
Came across on Ship "Hercules". Sam'l of Tenterden and Sara his wief.Children
Susan, Sara, Mary, Elizab a kinswoman.
Will 8 October 1662 proved 4 March 1663.
BIOGRAPHY: HINCKLEY, SAMUEL-His English origins are shown by ElizabethFrench,
"Genealogical Research in England-Hinckley," NEHGR 65:287, 314, 68:186).
He was of Tenterden, Kent, and came to New England in the Hercules in
March 1634/35, accompanied by his wife Sarah and four unnamed children.
He lived in Scituate, but apparently did not become a member of Lothrop's
church, for only his wife is shown as having joined, being recorded as
"Goody Hinckley" on 30 August 1635. They had a daughter Elizabeth
baptized at Scituate 6 September 1635 (NEHGR 9:281-82). Samuel became a
freeman 2 January 1637/38, and on the same date he was a trial juror (PCR
1:74). On 4 December 1638 he was among several men of Scituate who were
presented for receiving strangers into their houses without license from
the government (PCR 1: 106). On 4 June 1639 he was a grandjuror (PCR
1:126). Since his son Samuel was baptized at Barnstable on 24 July 1642
(NEHGR 9:282), it would appear that he accompanied Lothrop in the move
there. On 5 June 1644 he was a highway surveyor for Barnstable (PCR
2:72), a position he held many times, He dated his will 8 October 1662,
proved 4 March 1662/63, and he named his wife Bridget (second wife,
Bridget Bodfish); sons Thomas, Samuel, and John; daughters Susanna,
Sarah, Mary, and Elizabeth; his son Thomas's children Samuel, Mary,
Thomas, Bathsheba, and others unnamed; and Samuel and Jonathan Cobb, sons
of his daughter Cobb; and he named son
BIOGRAPHY: Source: Plymouth Colony Its History & People 1620 - 1691byEugene
Aubrey Stratton | Samuel HINCKLEY
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| 14657 |
Residence: AFT 1739 Brunswick, Cumberland, ME U. S. A. 1
Residence: AFT 1719 Truro, Barnstable, MA U. S. A. 1
Residence: 29 AUG 1735 Biddeford, York, ME U. S. A. 1
Event: and his wife were "dismissed" from the local church Misc (no was)1719 Harwich, Barnstable, MA U. S. A
Note: Then about 1729, he moved to Saco, Maine, in a part of town calledOld Orchard.
ELEC: Representative of General Assembly-Mass.
Sources:
Abbrev: Old Hancock County Families
Title: William Macbeth Pierce, OLD HANCOCK COUNTY FAMILIES
Town of Deer Isle by George L. Hosmer. Register of the towns of Sedgwick,Brooklin, Deer Isle, Stonington and Isle Au Haut by Chatto and Turner.(Deer Island Series 2, Vol. 10 Eaton Family)
Note: # Title: Hinckleys of Maine Author: Marlene A. (Hinckley) GrovesPublication: Rockland, ME: Penobscot Press, 1993
Town of Deer Isle by George L. Hosmer. Register of the towns of Sedgwick,Brooklin, Deer Isle, Stonington and Isle Au Haut by Chatto and Turner.
Town of Deer Isle by George L. Hosmer. Register of the towns of Sedgwick,Brooklin, Deer Isle, Stonington and Isle Au Haut by Chatto and Turner.Deer Island Series 2, Vol. 10 Eaton Family.
Page: p. 1
Abbrev: Hinckleys of Maine
Title: Marlene A. (Hinckley) Groves, Hinckleys of Maine (Rockland, ME:Penobscot Press, 1993)ot Press, 1993.
Abbrev: -- Blue Hill, ME Founding Families Online
Title: Blue Hill, Maine Founding Families
Jim Briggs
RootsWeb's WorldConnect Project web site
http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=bluehillme&id=I796
Families of James Candage, James Carter, Reuben Dodge, Ebenezer Hinckley,Nicholas Holt, Ezekiel Osgood, John Peters and Joseph Wood, who wereamong the first settlers of Blue Hill, ME in 1765.
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. 21 he states: In the records of
several Maine towns where he lived he is mentioned as Deacon Samuel
Hinckley. In April 1719, Samuel Hinckley and wife Mary were dismissed
from the Harwich Massachusetts Church, to unite with the Truro
Massachusetts Congregational Church. He removed to Biddeford Maine in
1729-30, and remained there for a few years. York County Maine Records
state that he bought at Biddeford Maine, 29 Aug 1735, 33 acres of land of
James Kent for 115 pounds. He was one of the several persons associated
together for forming the First Congregational Chunch at Biddeford Maine of
which Church he was chosen Deacon. He signed the Covenant of the First
Church of Biddeford Maine, 4 Aug 1730. In 1739, he was located at New
Meadows, Brunswick, Maine. He was Selectman of Brunswick Maine,
1739-1743. Representative to the General Court of Massachusetts, 1747.
The History of Barnstable Massachusetts gives the names of only his first
seven children. The other children are given in Dr. Wheeler's History of
Brunswick, Topsham, and Harpswell, Maine. A list of the Hinckley's who
were at New Meadows, Brunswick, Maine in 1739: Deacon Samuel, Seth,
Shubael, Edmund, Aaron, Gideon, and Edward. The son, Isaac, is not givenin
this list, as he was killed at New Meadows, Brunswick, Maine, by theIndians;
his brothers, Edmund and Gideon, were with him at that time. | Samuel HINCKLEY, Jr.. Deacon
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Will: 12 MAR 1696/97 Massachusetts,,
Note:
Gives half his land and housing to his wife Sarah, and the other half to
his son Thomas, provided he confirms the conveyance of the lands of his
son which he sold unto Samuel Cobb and Henry Cobb which were give to his
son by his brother Thomas Hinckley, also all the money due him fro
Richard Child, Eleazer and Jonathan Crocker, being a part of the money
the land sold for. He appoints his wife excutrix, and his brothers,
Capt. Seth Pop, and Josiah Crocker, overseers. Inventory 2 April 1698 by
Job Crocker, Josiah Crocker, and Daniel Parker. Personal estate 137
pounds 1 shilling.
Note:
Samuel Hinkcley, parents, children, and dates from 'Barnstable Families'
a reprint of the Amos Otis Papers in the Barnstable Patriot 1888.
Children
Mary Hinckley b: 22 Jul 1678 in Barnstable, Barnstable County, MA
Mehitable Hinckley b: 28 Dec 1679 in Barnstable, Barnstable County, MA
Thomas Hinckley b: 19 Mar 1680/1681 in Barnstable, Barnstable County, MA
Seth Hinckley b: 16 Apr 1683 in Barnstable, Barnstable County, MA
Samuel Hinckley b: 24 Sep 1684 in Barnstable, Barnstable County, MA
Elnathan Hinckley b: 8 Sep 1686 in Barnstable, Barnstable County, MA
Job Hinckley b: 16 Feb 1687/1688 in Barnstable, Barnstable County, MA
Shubael Hinckley b: 1 May 1690 in Barnstable, Barnstable County, MA
Mercy Hinckley b: 11 Jan 1692/1693 in Barnstable, Barnstable County, MA
Josiah Hinckley b: 24 Jan 1694/1695 in Barnstable, Barnstable County, MA
Elnathan Hinckley b: 29 Dec 1698 in Barnstable, Barnstable County, MA
"He resided at West Barnstable, remote from the principal settlements,and his family had few advantages for obtaining an education. His widowand his son, Thomas, signed a document with their marks, 17 Dec 1700.Samuel Hinckley was not a prominent man." | Samuel HINCKLEY
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THE PENDLETON GENEALOGY, pp. 320
ii. Amenda J., b. 10 Jany., 1845, No. Stonington, Conn.; m.19 Sept., 1866, Samuel H. Hinckley. Res. Mystic, Conn. | Samuel H. HINCKLEY
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| 14660 |
Died Young | Sarah HINCKLEY
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| 14661 |
Religion: 20 JAN 1649/50 admitted to Barnstable church
Sara came over with her parents from England in 1634 settling inScituate, afterwards removing to Barnstable. Her brother, ThomasHinckley, became governor of Plymouth County and was a prominentman...Phillip Cobb - History of the Cobb Family | Sarah HINCKLEY
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| 14662 |
MARRIAGE: HINKLEY, SARAH ANN and GATES, CLARK S vol.0003 pg.0167 (Cuyahoga County Marriage Index) | Sarah Ann HINCKLEY
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| 14663 |
Killed by natives. | Seth HINCKLEY
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From p. 351 of old Book 1 of the Brunswick vital records, births ofShubel & Mary Hinckley's children: Ebnezar, Thomas, Shubel, and James.Aaron, by Sarah, 2 wife. {Reference: Carson-Higgins-Feldman-Provost Tree+, Author: Steph Carson Feldman}
According to Charles N Sinnett's book, "Ancestor Samuel Hinckley andDescendants," (his sources being the "History of Barnstable, Mass," aswell as from Hinckley descedants) on p. 22 he states: He was at NewMeadows, Brunswick, Maine in 1739. Dr. Wheeler says, 'When he was 75years old he removed to the easter part of Maine, where, at MachiasMaine, he married his fifth wife, by whom he had four children [sons],whose descendants are in eastern Maine. All of his brothers settled atBrunswick, Maine.' Married first Mary, children: Ebenezer m. Susannah,Thomas, Shubael, James; married second Sarah; the other wives could notbe found. {Reference: Carson-Higgins-Feldman-Provost Tree +, Author:Steph Carson Feldman}
MARRIAGE: From transcribed Barnstable County records: "1761 May 11thShubael hinckley of brunswick married to Sarah Young of Truro" [This doesmatch up with the birth of Aaron, I was surprised that he would havechildren in Brunswick, marry in Truro, have another child in Brunswick,but I guess he did!] {Reference: Carson-Higgins-Feldman-Provost Tree +,Author: Steph Carson Feldman}
From Martha Ballard's Diary on 2 Feb 1798, Friday: "at mr Pattins, he is[very] low [indeed]. Old mr Hinckley Disceast this Evn." On 4 Feb:
"Clear. I tarrid with my Patient till near night when I left her moreComfortable. am informd that the remains of mr Hinkly were interd thisEvn and that mr Pattin deceast this morn. Hepsy went to the hook after ICame home." Shuball (Shubael) HINCKLEY {Reference:Carson-Higgins-Feldman-Provost Tree +, Author: Steph Carson Feldman}
!BIRTH:Mayflower Families-Stephen Hopkins' by John D Austin (1992) p164-"called Shobal'" MARRIAGE:Mayflower Families-Stephen Hopkins' by John DAustin (1992) p164 DEATH:Mayflower Families-Stephen Hopkins' by John DAustin (1992) p164 -"d. prob Truro after 23 Nov. 1766." HISTORY:MayflowerFamilies-Stephen Hopkins' by John D Austin (1992) p164 -"Shubael Hinclyand Mary, his wife, were admitted to the Truro Church 18 Feb. 1727/8. Hewas bp. there the same day and his children Mary, Shubaal, Hannah andRuth were bp. there 4 March of the same year. Dau. Lydia was bp. at Truro1 March 1729/30; dau Maltiah, 25 July 1731 ; dau. Elisabeth, 14 July1734, and dau. Christian, 11 Nov. 1739.' "Shobal Hinkly was mentioned inthe will of his mother Sarah (Pope) (Hinckley) Huckins, dated 5 Jan.1726/7.' "Shubael Hinckley was named to committees at the Truro Church 3July 1754 and 11 Nov. 1757. He was mentioned in the same recs. 23 Nov.1766. WILL:Mayflower Families-Stephen Hopkins' by John D Austin (1992)p164 -"No probate recs. for Shubael or Mary Hinckley have been found inBarnstable Co."
Note: He was married five times (the last time in Machias, ME in 1784)and had twenty children. | Shubael HINCKLEY
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Marriage 1 Hannah TIBBETS b: April 3, 1768 in Hallowell, Kennebec, Maine
Married: August 28, 1787 in Georgetown, Maine
Children
Sally HINCKLEY b: March 18, 1794 in Civil, Hallowell, Kennebec, Maine
Polly HINCKLEY b: April 3, 1786 in Woolrich, Maine
Tibbets HINCKLEY b: October 18, 1788 in Woolrich, Maine
Jane HINCKLEY b: June 10, 1794 in Maine
Barnard HINCKLEY b: April 11, 1796 in Maine
Lois HINCKLEY b: May 10, 1790 in Hallowell, Sagadahoc, Maine
Richard HINCKLEY b: March 31, 1798 in Hallowell, Sagadahoc, Maine
Benjamin HINCKLEY b: April 18, 1800 in Hallowell, Sagadahoc, Maine
Abiah HINCKLEY b: June 10, 1804 in Hallowell, Sagadahoc, Maine
Phebe HINCKLEY b: July 11, 1807 in Hallowell, Sagadahoc, Maine
1800 census show 2 boys under 10 years old, 1 boy & 1 girl 10 to 16 yearsold, 1 girl 16 to 25 years old, 1 male & 1 female over 45 years old. | Shubael HINCKLEY, Jr.. Twin
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| 14666 |
First child. | Son HINCKLEY
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| 14667 |
not listed as a child of Samuel & Abigail in HHH. | Sophia HINCKLEY
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| 14668 |
1800 census shows 1 boy & 1 girl under 10 years old, 1 boy 16 to 25 yearsold, 1 male & 1 female 25 to 45 years old. | Stephen HINCKLEY
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| 14669 |
Stephen.Born on 15 Feb 1578 in Harrietsham,County Kent, England and diedin 1629; he was 50.
First married Jane BECKE.
Second married Elizabeth.
Third married Elizabeth TOLPERT. | Stephen HINCKLEY
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| 14670 |
In Memory of
Susannah Hinckley
Daughter of
Mr Levi and
Mrs Sarah Hinckley
She died
Sept'r 8th 1806
aged 4 years and
9 months & 5 days | Susannah HINCKLEY
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| 14671 |
Marriage 1 *John Smith b: ABT 1614 in , Brinspittell, (aka Bryant'sPiddle, a tything in parish of Aff Piddle) Dorsets
Married: 13 Jun 1643 in | Susannah HINCKLEY
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| 14672 |
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, | Sylvanus HINCKLEY
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| 14673 |
Marriage: 03 DEC 1785 | Temperance HINCKLEY
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| 14674 |
3 children by Jedediah, 7 by Joseph | Thankful HINCKLEY
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| 14675 |
Little River Plantation, Lincoln County, Maine 1800 census shows 3 boys &2 girls under 10 years old, 2 girls 10 to 16 years old, 1 male & 1 female25 to 45 years old.
Brunswick, Cumberland County, Maine 1800 census shows 3 boys & 3 girlsunder 10 years old, 1 boy & 2 girls 10 to 16 years old, 1 male & 1 female25 to 45 years old. | Theophilus HINCKLEY
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| 14676 |
1800 census shows 2 boys under 10 years old (William & Daniel), 1 male &1 female 16 to 25 years old (Thomas & Mary) | Thomas HINCKLEY
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| 14677 |
1800 census shows 2 boys under 10 years old, 1 boy and 1 girl 10 to 16years old, 2 boys 16 to 25 years old, 1 female 25 to 45 years old, 1 maleover 45 years old. | Thomas HINCKLEY, Captain
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| 14678 |
BIOGRAPHY: Tradition is that his wife died early leaving no issue.
no children HHH | Thomas HINCKLEY, Jr..
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| 14679 |
Misc events
1634 - Came to Massachusetts with parents aboard the ship Hercules.
1640 - Moved to Barnstable, MA.
1645 - Enlisted in the military company organized to fight the
Narragasetts. 1646 - Deputy to Plymouth colony from Barnstaable.
1658 to 1680 - Assistant to governor of Colony.
1675 - Sergeant under Camptain John Gorham in the Great Swamp fight.
1680 - Deputy governor of the Colony.
1681 to 1686 - Sixth and eighth (last) governor of Plymouth Colony.
1687 to 1688 - Councilor under Sir Edmond Andros.
1689 to 1692 - Again governor of the Colony.
1692 - Councilor under Sir William Phipps.
1. Thomas had a distinguished career in America, becoming governor ofPlymouth Colony. Towards the end of the reign of King James II, NewEngland was constituted a Vice-Royalty, with a governor and council.Thomas was nominated to the latter by James II. After the fall of JamesII, Vice-Royalty was abolished, and Thomas resumed the governorship. Hewas first Assistant of the Colony, the first deputy governor 1680 andgovernor from 1681 to 1692, when the Massachusetts Charter absorbed theold Colony. During the time of Governor Andros' power, Thomas was thecouncil.
2. Thomas was with the army during the great Narragansetts fight, thehardest battle before that of Bunker Hill.
HINCKLEY, Thomas, governor of Plymouth, born in England about 1618; diedin Barnstable, Massachusetts, 25 April, 1706. He came to Scituate withhis parents in 1635, and in 1639 removed to Barnstable, where he soontook an active part in the affairs of Plymouth colony. He was a deputy in1645, a representative in 1647, and a magistrate and assistant from 1658till 1680. He was deputy governor in 1680, and governor from 1681, exceptduring the administration of Edmund Andros, until the union with theMassachusetts colony in 1692. He was also a commissioner on the centralboard of the two colonies from 1673 till 1692, when he became acouncillor. Among the manuscripts of the old South church library, whichin 1866 were deposited in the Boston public library, are three volumes ofpapers collected by Governor Hinckley. | Thomas HINCKLEY
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| 14680 |
Name: Thomas Hinckley | Thomas HINCKLEY, Capt.
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| 14681 |
Note: Died 03 December or January 1634/5. | Thomas HINCKLEY
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| 14682 |
Thomas Hewes Hinckley was born in Milton, Massachusetts in 1813. In 1829,he went to Philadelphia where he became a merchant's apprentice; whilethere, he also attended an evening class in drawing at the home of theartist, John Mason. In 1833, he returned to Milton, first findingemployment as a sign painter and later as a portraitist. In neither ofthese areas, however, did Hinckley succeed as he did in the painting ofdomestic and game animals. Tuckerman placed Hinckley among those animalartists who had "...made familiar and progressive a class of pictureslong prized in Holland, France, and England" by "...illustrating some ofthe most characteristic traits of animated nature, and making apparenttheir subtle relation to humanity". Hinckley's patrons were frequentlywealthy local squires or gentleman farmers who commissioned portraits offavorite dogs or cattle, as well as landscapes highlighted by prize stock.
In 1851 he went to Europe to study the work of Sir Edwin Landseer, andtwo of his hunting paintings were exhibited at the Royal Academy inLondon. Hinckley also admired and was influenced by the work of the 17thDutch painter, Albrecht Cuyp (1620-1691). In his notebook entries for1860 he describes one painting, "Waiting for the Milkmaid", as "Group ofCows a la Cuyp, but better." The appeal of Hinckley's work to hunters andgentleman farmers meant that they sold without difficulty and without theneed to be exhibited. However, Hinckley exhibited at the Boston ArtAssociation (1844), the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts inPhiladelphia (1848, 1855) The National Academy of Design (1846), theBoston Athenaeum (1863) the Boston Art Club (1873), the MassachusettsCharitable Mechanic Association (1874) and the American Art Union in NewYork (27 pictures between 1845 and 1852), the Centennial Exhibition inPhiladelphia (1876), and the San Francisco Art Association (1872)-as wellas many others. Hinckley's work is well represented in many fine publicand private collections including The Metropolitan Museum of Art, theMuseum of Fine Arts, Boston, Wadsworth Athenaeum, Hartford, CorcoranGallery, Washington, North Carolina Museum of Art, Shelburne Museum,Vermont, Brandywine River Museum, Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania, NationalMuseum of American Art, Society for the Preservation of New EnglandAntiquities, Columbus Museum of Art, Columbus, Georgia, Albrecht-KemperMuseum of Art, St. Joseph, Missouri, and the Fruitlands Museum, Harvard,Massachusetts.
HINCKLEY, Thomas Hewes, artist, born in Milton, Massachusetts, in 1813.He was apprenticed while a lad to a trade in Philadelphia, but obtainedsome little instruction in art at an evening school, during one winter,which was the only training he ever received. At eighteen years of age hewent to Boston, and two years later associated himself with a sign andfancy painter, in order to learn the use of colors. He then attemptedportraits and landscapes, and, having in 1843 made a successful paintingof dogs, determined to devote himself to animal painting, and returned in1845 to Milton, Massachusetts, where he opened a studio. In 1851 he wentto Europe, studied the works of Sir Edward Land-seer and other Englishand Flemish masters of animal painting, and in 1858 painted two picturesof dogs and game, which were exhibited at the Royal academy of that year,and excited favorable comment. Hinckley rarely exhibits his works inpublic, but his pictures are popular and numerous. | Thomas Hewes HINCKLEY
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| 14683 |
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of fourth cousin 5 times removed | William HINCKLEY
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| 14684 |
living with 33 yr old Edmund Hinckley in 1850 | Zacheus HINCKLEY
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| 14685 |
REFN: 12633 | William Sherman HINDMAN
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| 14686 |
| Living HINES
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| 14687 |
10 children | Abijan HINMAN
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| 14688 |
At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Betty Jean HINSDALE
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| 14689 |
At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Dick Converse HINSDALE
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| 14690 |
At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Glenn Leroy HINSDALE
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| 14691 |
At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Lloyd Warren HINSDALE
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| 14692 |
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of fourth cousin once removed | HIRSCH
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| 14693 |
1 NOTE "Babcock Genealogy", by Stephen Babcock, M. A., Eaton & Mains,New York,1903, p 237.
of Charlestown, Rhode Island
2 children | Ann F. HISCOX
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| 14694 |
5 children | Martha A. HISCOX
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| 14695 |
Genealogy of the Descendants of William Chesebrough Author: AnnaChesebrough Wildey Publication: New York: Press of T. A. Wright 1903
Media: Book Page: page 437 Hitchcock Family Records Author: Lawrence"Larry" H. Hitchcock Publication: Apr 2000 Media: Letter | Ella HITCHCOCK
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| 14696 |
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of fifth cousin 4 times removed | Alonzo HIX
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| 14697 |
OBITUARY
2003, July 2: Charles Hixon passed away. He was born November 16, 1931, in Oklahoma City to the late C .P. (Tommy) Hixon and Vera Ann Hixon. He graduated from Classen High School, the University of Oklahoma with a bachelor's degree in Civil Engineering and the Yale University Institute of Traffic Engineering. He married Peggy Randall on June 5, 1954. Dwight was Traffic Engineer for the City of Nashville, Tennessee, before returning to Oklahoma City to work with the Oklahoma Department of Transportation as Traffic Engineer and later as division head of Research and Development. He served on active duty with the United States Air Force and retired as Lieutenant Colonel from the Oklahoma Air National Guard. He was affiliated nationally with the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials, the Transportation Research Board, and the Institute of Transportation Engineers. Dwight was an active member of Covenant Presbyterian Church where he served as an elder. He was a very loving and committed husband, father, and grandfather. During his years of retirement, he was devoted to volunteering for the Presbyterian Urban Mission and the enjoyment of his hobby of American Flyer toy trains.
He is survived by his wife, Peggy; daughter and son-in-law, Pam and Brian Hudson, of Bemidji, Minnesota; son and daughter-in-law, David and Rena Hixon; grandchildren, Elizabeth, Joshua, and Anna Hixon, of Wichita, Kansas; brother and sister-in-law, Russell and Beverly Hixon, of Oklahoma City; sister, Jan Houchin, of Arlington, Texas; nephews, Arnn Hixon of Choctaw, Craig Houchin of Sunland, California; Blake Houchin of Charlotte, North Carolina; and uncle, W. Bryan Arnn and wife, Pat, of Oklahoma City.
The family wishes to express their gratitude to Dr. M. F. Kanaa and his staff for their cheerful and compassionate care, to the Mercy Health Center Oncology Unit, and to Vista Care. A memorial service will be held on July 7, 2003, at 11:00 a.m., at Covenant Presbyterian Church in the Village. In lieu of flowers, memorials maybe made to Covenant Presbyterian Church, 10100 Ridgeview Drive, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, 73120 or the Presbyterian Urban Mission, 3737 N. Portland, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, 73112. Smith and Kerne, 14624 North May Avenue, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
"The Daily Oklahoman" July 7, 2003 | Charles Dwight HIXON
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| 14698 |
OBIT: 1968-01-12 Chicago Tribune (IL)
Krivsky [Krucks]
Edition: Chicago Tribune
Caroline Krivsky of Chicago, beloved wife of the late Joseph E.; fond mother of Ann [James] Rozhon, Frank [Georgia] Krucks [Krivsky], Eleanor [Elmer] Soukup; sister of Peter [Anna] Hlad; sister-in-law of Anna Hlad; grandmother of six; great-grandmother of 13. Funeral services Saturday, Jan. 13, 1 p.m., at John T. Chrastka Memorial Chapels, 6301 W. Cermak road, Berwyn. Interment Bohemian National cemetery. Info., OL 2-1023 or Bi 2-2990. | Caroline HLAD
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| 14699 |
OBIT: 1949-01-19 Chicago Tribune (IL)
HLAD
Edition: Chicago Tribune
James Hlad, of 1806 W. 22nd place, dearly beloved husband of Anna, fond father of Joseph Hlad, Rose Hellmann, and Mildred Washko, brother of August, Joseph, Peter Hlad, Anna Homolka and Caroline Krivsky. Funeral Thursday, Jan. 20, 1:30 p.m., at chapel, 3440 W. 26th street. Interment Bohemian National. BIshop 7-9802. | James HLAD
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| 14700 |
OBIT: 1964-12-04 Chicago Tribune (IL)
Hlad
Edition: Chicago Tribune
Joseph Hlad of Brookfield, formerly of Wilmington, husband of the late Anna; fond father of Elsie Vlach; father-in-law of Otto Vlach; brother of Caroline Krivsky and Peter Hlad; grandfather of Vernon [Erma] and Jo Ann; great-grandfather of three. Services Saturday, 1:30 p.m., at Paloucek Funeral Home, 3452 Grand boulevard, Brookfield. Interment Bohemian National cemetery. HU 5-6489. | Joseph HLAD
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