Continuing excerpts from Clif Hinds New England HInds file. Regards, Nan [email protected] --------------------------------------- Town Records for Weston, Massachusetts 1771 showed Abigail Hinds from Newton warned and cautioned against in January 1771 simply because she was poor. The entry reads During the Continuance of a Late Temporary act made & passed in the Seventh year of his present Majesties in addition to Several Laws already made Relating to Removal of Poor Persons out of the towns whereof they are not inhabitants which persons have not made their application to the selectmen nor have had the approbation of the town at a general meeting for their dwelling here and were warned and cautioned against Jan 1771. That was interesting since their was also a Sam Hinds and a John Hinds in town that had served as soldiers and honored as such. Town record 1782 page 321. Town records from 1783 page 337 The Acct. of Isaac Hobbs War Treasurer for Money paid for the Support of the war from March 16th 1782 to March 15th 1783. Paid John Hinds in part of a note (Probably for military service.) March 1748 Cambridge records shows a warning against the settlement of Ambrose Hinds and family who had come from Waterton. Occasionally a mysterious stranger would appear from distant parts to tell tales of wonder and horror. Such strangers were welcomed with both curiosity and suspicion. Although their news was always welcome, these strangers were never fully trusted. Several communities developed a system to insure that newcomers did not over stay their welcome. Worcester, Massachusetts issued 'WARNINGS' to unsponsored strangers telling them to get out of town. These warnings did not indicate that the strangers were either dangerous or 'no goods' but rather that the community was not comfortable with their presence and wanted them to move on. As time passed, the 'Warning' system also indicated that a new resident had moved to the community. A book of Warnings 1737-1788 for Worcester County, Massachusetts lists several warning to members of Seth HINDS' family. The first entry (page 10) appears on August 20, 1765 indicating a warning to Seth's wife who was from Ware. Chronologically, entries are as follows: 1. August 1762 - Hinds, Seth, his wife Elizabeth, and children Seth, Jotham, Ruth, and Deborah, from Ware (page55). 2. May 10, 1763 - Hinds, Seth, wife Elizabeth, and children Ruth, Deborah, Jotham. Oct. 29, 1762. (page 68) 3. May 11, 1766 - Hinds, Ruth from Brookfield. May 6, 1766 (page 83). 4. August 20, 1767 - Hinds _________, wife of Seth, from Ware. (page 10) It appears that Seth and his family arrived in Worcester the first time around 1762. Perhaps to visit or to work. It appears that they established residence for a short time and then moved on. A later date his daughter Ruth moved back to Worcester from Brookfield. Ruth's mother, Elizabeth came back to Worcester in 1767, perhaps to visit her daughter. It is not currently known if Seth was still alive or not. Elizabeth may have been moving in with her daughter.

Hi: This is a non-Hinds related article below but if you want to help Canadian genealogists obtain access to the 1901 and later census records (after 92 years) then read Dick Eastman's article below. I suggest that you copy and paste it for your web genealogy friends. Regards, Nan [email protected] ----------------------------------------- Eastman's Online Genealogy Newsletter A Weekly Summary of Events and Topics of Interest to Online Genealogists Vol. 6 No. 35 - August 27, 2001 Also, please include the following statement with any articles you re-distribute: The following article is from Eastman's Online Genealogy Newsletter and is copyright 2001 by Richard W. Eastman. It is re-published here with the permission of the author. ---------- - Post 1901 Canadian Census Project Canadian genealogists and Canadian descendants throughout the world are alarmed at the plans of the government in Ottawa. Statistics Canada, the agency charged with the responsibility of collecting the Census of Canada every five years, has taken the position that no public access will be allowed to individual Census records taken after 1901. That's right, none. Ever. They plan to permanently lock up or perhaps even destroy Canadian census records without giving access to genealogists, historians or other concerned individuals. Statistics Canada has refused to transfer control of these records to the National Archives, which would then permit the National Archivist to allow public access to them 92 years after collection. Their position is that Canadian law for all censuses following 1901 explicitly prohibits the release of individual census records. This position is based on a series of legal opinions obtained from Justice Canada from 1981 through 1985. Quoting from The Global Gazette's Web pages: It is believed that each of the legal opinions given by Justice Canada are flawed as they consider only one clause in "Instructions to Officers and Enumerators" of Census that in the Statistics Act of 1906 were given "the force of law". That clause, titled "Secrecy", assured respondents that information given to enumerators could not be used by anyone for purposes such as "taxation" or other contemporary concerns that might be expressed. Indications are that respondents were told about this confidentiality only if they expressed concerns about it. This was not a new clause as similar wording of Instructions had been used since at least the first Census of Canada taken in 1871. It was, however, the first time the Instructions had "the force of law". The legal opinions of Justice Canada did not consider other pertinent clauses of those same Instructions (having "the force of law") that stated that "clear and legible records" were to be kept because "the census is intended to be a permanent record, and its schedules will be stored in the Archives of the Dominion". Other clauses stated that Census "will have value as a record for historical use in tracing the origin and rise of future towns." If the clause relating to "Secrecy" had "the force of law", so then, did the other clauses in those Instructions. Statistics Canada cannot pick and choose which clauses they want to have "the force of law" and those they do not. Similar clauses were contained in Instructions from 1871 to at least 1946. Statistics Canada has variously referred to a promise of confidentiality in perpetuity, an explicit guarantee of indefinite confidentiality, or an unqualified promise of confidentiality they claim was given by the government of Sir Wilfred Laurier in 1906, and subsequent governments. Despite requests to produce documented evidence that proves the existence of these promises or explicit guarantees that confidentiality of Census lasts forever, to date they have been unable to do so. It is obvious that the (mis)interpretation of legislation, which enforces permanent concealment of post-1901 census from the public eye, must be changed. If changes are not made, Post-1901 Census Records may never be available for future generations or us. Officials of Statistics Canada have stated there has never been an intention to destroy the census data. If it were up to former Privacy Commissioner Bruce Phillips, however, all census records would be destroyed immediately following statistical compilation. Government records, however, cannot be destroyed without the approval of the National Archivist. Canada's current National Archivist, Ian Wilson, is determined to see these records preserved. He has rescinded an order for destruction of the 1996 Census enumeration forms issued by the former National Archivist. Mr. Wilson also favours allowing public access to Historic Census records and made a presentation to the Expert Panel on Access to Historic Census Records that called for that access. What can you do? The answer is, "A lot!" In fact, not only can Canadians have a voice in this, but genealogists around the world can express their opinions as well. In fact, The Global Gazette and many genealogy groups in Canada are asking genealogists around the world to exert pressure on the Canadian government to reconsider their position. You can write to the Members of Parliament and Members of the Senate. Sample letters, along with names and addresses of the recipients, are available online. In addition, there are three petitions available online that need to be signed: One petition in English for Canadian citizens to sign One petition in French for Canadian citizens to sign One petition in English for non-Canadians to sign. I downloaded, printed and signed the petition for non-Canadians and am mailing it later today. I strongly urge you to do the same. Take a copy of the appropriate petition to your next genealogy society meeting and ask others to sign. Leave copies in your local libraries, archives and other places of interest to genealogists. For more information about this problem and to find the sample letters, the petitions, and the list of addresses, look at: http://www.globalgenealogy.com/Census/. Note that this particular Web server is case-sensitive. Make sure you either click on this link directly from the newsletter (if possible) or else enter the letter C in upper case with everything else in lower case. (End of Dick Eastman article)

Continuing excerpts from Clif HInds' New England files. Regards, Nan [email protected] ------------------------------ Early Records of Marblehead, Massachusetts. Births: Hinds: Alice, daughter of Joseph and Sarah, bp. Oct 14, 1739. Benjamin, son Benjamin and Mary (Tucker), Mar 19, 1791 p.r. 12 Benjamin, son of Benjamin and Mary, bp. Oct 30, 1791. Benjamin, son Benjamin and Mary (Tucker), Aug. 27, 1793 p.r. 12 Elias, son of Benjamin and Lydia, bp. July 31, 1774. Elias, son (Posthumous), Benjamin and Lydia, bp. Feb 27, 1780. Eliza[beth], daughter of Will[ia]m and Ruth, bp. Mar 21, 1735-6. Elizabeth, daughter of W[illia]m and Elizabeth, bp. Apr 11, 1762. Eliza[beth], daughter of John and Mary, bp. Sep 18, 1763. Hannah, daugher of John and Mary, bp. June 8, 1766. James, son of Will[ia]m and Ruth, bp. Oct 25, 1724. Joseph, son of Will[ia]m and Ruth, bp. Nov 13, 1726. Joseph, son of John and Mary, bp. Sept 19, 1756. Joseph, son of John and Mary, bp. Jun 23, 1771. Lydia, daughter of Benjamin and Lydia, bp. Feb 23, 1772. Lydia, daughter of Benjamin and Lydia, bp. Oct 8, 1775. Mary, daughter of John and Mary, bp. Dec 8, 1754. Ruth, daughter of Will[ia]m and Ruth, bp. Apr 9, 1732. Samuel Tucker, son of Benjamin and Mary (Tucker), Sept 27, 1798. p.r. 12 Sarah, daughter of Benja[min] and Alice, bp. Sep 12, 1736. Sarah, daugher of W[illia]m and Elizabeth, bp. Aug 15, 1762 William, son of William and Eliza[beth], bp. Sep 13, 1767. Hind: Alice, daughter of Benja[min] and Alice bp. Sep 29, 1743 Alice, daughter of Benja[min] and Eliza[beth] bp. May 4, 1755. C.R.I. Benja[min], son of Benja[min] and Allice, bp. Jan 28, 1727-28. C.R.I. Benja[min], son of Benja[min] and Eliza[beth], bp. Aug. 31, 1752. C.R.I. Benja[min] son of Benja[min] and Eliza[beth], bp. Aug 21, 1763. C.R.I. Benjamin, son of Benjamin and Mary, bp. Sept. 1, 1793. C.R.I. Elias, son Benja[min] and Eliza[beth], bp. June 10, 1750 Eliza[beth] daughter of John and Mary, bp. July 30,1749. Emma, daughter of Joseph and Sarah, bp. May 17, 1730. Han[na]h, daughter of George and Mary, bp. Mar 12, 1769. James, son of John and Mary, bp. Mar. 18, 1759. John, son of Benja[min] and Alice, bp. Sept. 28, 1729. John, son of Joseph and Sarah, bp. Nov. 25, 1733. John, son of John and Mary, bp. Sept. 22, 1754. Joseph, son of Josepth and Sarah, bp. Oct. 13, 1723. Lydia, daughter of John and Mary, bp. Nov 28, 1756. Mary, daughter of John and Mary, bp. Mar 8, 1746-7. Mary, daughter of John, jr. and Mary, bp. Aug 27, 1758. Ruth daughter of John and Mary, bp. Sep 1, 1745. Sam[ue]l Tucker, son of Benja[min] and Mary, bp Oct 1, 1797. Sarah, daughter of John and Mary, bp. June 14, 1761. Sarah, daughter of John and Mary, bp. Sep 20, 1761. Tho[ma]s, son of Will[ia]m and Ruth, bp. Nov 16, 1729. Will[ia]m, son of Benja[min] and Allice, bp. Apr 16, 1732. Will[ia]m, son of John and Mary, bp. Aug 31, 1752. William, son of Benja[min] and Eliza[beth], bp. July 20, 1760. Hinde: Hanah, daughter of William and Elizabeth, bp. Oct 15, 1769. Hannah, daughter of Joseph and Sarah, bp. Oct 1, 1727. Hindes: Sarah, daughter of Joseph and Sarah, bp. Sep 12, 1725. In addition there were 12 Hine and 10 Hines births. Marriages: Hinds: Benjamin, and Mary Tucker, Dec. __, 1798. p.r. 12 Elizabeth and Nathaniel LeGrow, Jan 10, 1769 Hannah and William Haydon [Heydon C.R.I], Dec 13, 1750 John and Mary Dennis July 2, 1754 Sarah and William Doliber, Oct 8, 1747 Susanah and John Northy, Mar. 2, 1731-32. Hind: Abigail and Thom[a]s Rolles, Aug. 19, 1729. Benja[min] and Mary Tucker, Dec. 5, 1790 (intention also recorded.) Lydia [Mrs. int.] and Valentine Tedder, Oct. 18, 1781. C.R.I. Will[ia]m and Lydia Hatherlis [Hatherly. C.R.I.] of Boston Dec 22, 1725. Hinde: Benjamin, and Alice Peach, May 29, 1727. Benjamin and Mrs Elizabeth Hammond, Oct 5, 1749. Benjamin and [Mrs. int.] Lydia Renew, Jan 10, 1770. (Intention also recorded.) Hannah and Joseph Dod, Oct 3, 1723. Mary and Benjamin Scudder, Jan 15, 1769. Also listed were 9 marriages with the name Hine and 14 with the name Hines. Although these were probably the same family name they probably spelled their name differently and if so did not affect our linage. I have elected to not include the names here. Deaths: Abigail, ______, 1688. Elias, son of Captain Benjamin, Sep 11, 1797, a. 17 years, 6 months, and 18 days. Also listed were 4 Hine and 1 Hines. Early Records from Marlborough, Massachusetts provided the following: Births: Hinds: Enoch, son of John of Lancaster, bap. Apr 7, 1706. Hins: Abigail, daughter of Jacob and Grace, Aug 28, 1720. Daniel, son of Jacob and Grace, Jun 21, 1722. In Shreusbury. Joseph, son of Jacob and Grace, Jan 20, 1723,24. Sarah, daughter of Jacob and Grace, May 23, 1719. Tabitha, daughter of Jacob and Grace, Oct 15, 1718. Marriages: Hinds: John and Anna Corise [Corliss] Aug 31 [13], 1709. Hins: Jacob and Grace Mors, Dec 6, 1716. Deaths: Hins: Tabitha, daughter of Jacob and Grace, Oct 18, 1718.

Continuing excerpts from Clif HInds' New England notes. Regards, Nan [email protected]\ -------------------------------------------------------------- Early Records of Hardwick, Massachusetts listed 9 Hinds births between 1742 & 1757. They were: (Un-named Daughter) of Enoch and Elizabeth, bp. Oct.__,1742 Abigail, daughter of Nehemiah and Sarah, bp. in Greenwich, Aug. 1, 1756. Abner, son of Enoch and Elizabeth, bp. Oct __, 1742 Enoch, son of Enoch and Elizabeth, bp. June 5, 1743 Jason, son of Joseph and Priscilla, bp. in Greenwich, Nov 27, 1757. John, son of John and ____, bp. Nov 8, 1747. Moses, son of Nehemiah and ____, bp. Mar 27, 1757. Sarah, daughter of Nehemiah and Sarah, bp. July 25, 1747. Solomon, son of Enoch and Elisabeth, bp. Oct __, 1742. Deaths: Sally of Brookfield, and Asa Estabrook, int. Aug 1, 1801. Seth and Abigail Hastings, int Nov. 6, 1751. Forbidden by Hinds, Nov. 9 1751. Solomon of Greenwich, and Hannah Stetson, Oct. 2, 1791. Early Records of Harvard, Massachusetts. Deaths: John, Jan 9, 1812, a. 49 y. Revolutionary soldier. G.R.I. Early Records of Lancaster, Massachusetts. 1643 - 1725 Lancaster During Queen Anne's War. 1701-1713 page 141. In the House of Representatives, June 2d, 1703. Resolved, that inasmuch, as the Inhabitants of the Town of Lancaster within mentioned were driven out by the Enemy, and the Place wholly Deserted: Their former Agreement for the maintenance of their minister is now null and void, and they ought to proceed to Levy their ministers Rate upon their Inhabitants in equal Proportion as the Law Directs. page 143. Pursuant to command from his Excellency bearing date April 15th 1704 for the Settling of Garrisons in the Towne of Lancaster & ordering men to the Same, Wee the subscribers do hereby Direct & Command you the Inhabitants of said Lancaster to Repaire to you several Garrisons according to appointment as followeth & Attend you duties therein. Dat. 20th April 1704. On the East side of the River, John Moore & Jonathan Moore Allowed a Garrison the said John Moore Commander. the list included John Hinds 2 persons. The Annals of Lancaster, Massachusetts 1643-1725 page 187-188 shows John Hinds chosen as a town officer in 1718-19. The same book on page 248 listing the estates of the first inhabitants of Lancaster lists John Hinds among the "Names of those that Had 30 acre lotts granted them by the town after the settlement of the town. The reason of these special grants is not found in records. With a single exception they were laid out in the limits of Harvard and Bolton. page 301 describes the lands of John Hinds - John Hinds hath his thirtie acre lott granted by the town lying one the east side of the Nashaway River in several places one piece lying to the southeast of Rattlesnake Hill .... More he hath a piece laid out at the head of the little brook that runs threw James Butlers Land near his house place..... John Hinds, and Mary, widow of James Butler, were married Feb 9, 1681-2. Hinds came from Woburn. By a former wife he had a son James, and perhaps others. By Mary, in Lancaster, he had John, 1683; Jacob, hopestill, Enoch, Hannah, Deborah, and Experience. He removed to Brookfield, but his son John remained on the homestead, southeast of Wataquadock. Lancaster Vital Statistics Marriages 1681/2 February 9 John Hinds and (widow) Mary Butler The same marriage is recorded in the town of Billerica as Hindes, John and Mary Butler, wid Feb. 9 [16]82. Births 1683, Jan 19 John Hinds son of John and Mary (Butler)

Hi: Besides sending this to the Hinds lists I am also forwarding it to the Mattix-L list since there are Robertson descendants of Edw Mattix/Eliz Bond. This is not my line so don't hit reply to ask a question of the person who sent it. It was sent to the Madison Co. AR mail list by: Ken Robertson [email protected] Regards, Nan [email protected] -------------Forwarded Message----------------- From: INTERNET:[email protected], INTERNET:[email protected] To: [unknown], [71532,734] Date: 8/23/01 9:16 AM RE: PML Search Result matching John and Hinds and AR ===================================================================== A result of your requested PML search. To refine or cancel this search, please visit http://pml.rootsweb.com/ ===================================================================== Source: [email protected] Subject: [ARMADISO-L] Re: ARMADISO-D Digest V01 #100 In a message dated 8/22/01 9:02:24 PM Central Daylight Time, [email protected] writes: > Looking for several familys in the Madison Co. for myself and a friend. > First I'll start with my friends list and see if anyone has seen these > names. William Thomas Williams b. 4/21/1860 m. Margaret Somner b. 4/4/1860, > his father was Jesse Elisha Williams m Martha Hinds 7/6/1838. > Now on my list: John Carroll m. Hulda Holcomb, think I have posted this > before, John Carroll was once the US Marshall. John Cecil m. Mary Davis, > and then their son John Cecil m. Mary Carroll. Thanks for any infor on > these family's if anyone has anything. katy > Katy, I have data on Martha Hinds, daughter of William M. Hinds and Matilda Unknown, see data below. I believe but am not sure that this is the Martha Hinds who married Jesse Williams. I have extensive data on the descendants of most of the children of William and Matilda but none on the descendants of their daughter Martha. I would be interested in exchanging information on these descendants. Ken Robertson Descendants of William M. Hinds Generation No. 1 1. WILLIAM M.6 HINDS (LEVI5, JOHN HENRY4, JOSEPH3, JAMES2, JAMES1) was born August 28, 1803 in TN - probably Jackson County > Overton & Fentress Co., TN > Arkansas abt 18311,2, and died September 11, 1879 in Hindsville, Madison, Ar - Hindsville Cemetery. He married MATILDA UNKNOWN Bet. 1820 - 1821 in perhaps, Overton Co., TN. She was born 1808 in TN, and died July 25, 1889 in Hindsville, Madison, AR - Hindsville Cemetery. Children of WILLIAM HINDS and MATILDA UNKNOWN are: i. LEVINIA "VINA"7 HINDS, b. Bet. 1821 - 1825, of Overton Co., TN; m. AMOS SMITH, Bet. 1839 - 1840, probably Madison Co., AR; b. 1812, KY. ii. FEMALE HINDS, b. Bet. 1825 - 1830, of Fentress Co., TN. iii. FEMALE HINDS, b. Bet. 1825 - 1830, of Fentress Co., TN. iv. NANCY JANE HINDS, b. December 20, 1826, of Fentress Co., TN; d. October 06, 1886, Whitener, Madison, Ark - Vaughan Cemetery with tombstone; m. JAMES THOMAS HARP, Bet. 1842 - 1843, Arkansas; b. 1824, Tennessee; d. Bet. 1862 - 1865, killed by bushwhackers during Civil War - buried where he fell. v. MARY JANE HINDS, b. Bet. 1832 - 1833, Ark; m. CARTER CARL BESHEARS, Bet. 1845 - 1846, of Madison Co., Ark. vi. WILLIAM G. HINDS, b. Bet. 1833 - 1834, Prairie Twp, Madison, Ark; m. VIRGINIA C. UNKNOWN. vii. JAMES M. HINDS, b. January 01, 1836, Prairie Twp, Madison, Ark; d. February 09, 1888, Madison Co., Ark - Farmer Cemetery, Hindsville, Madison, Ark; m. MRS. MARTHA GUTHRIE; b. 1835, Tennessee. viii. JOHN BERRY HINDS, b. May 30, 1837, Prairie Twp, Madison, Ark; d. August 03, 1927, North Burns, Washita, OK; m. NANCY BURNETT, Abt. 1858, near Stella, McDonald, MO. ix. MARTHA HINDS, b. Bet. 1839 - 1840, Madison Co., Ark; m. JESSE WILLIAMS; b. this spouse for Martha is questionable. x. ABIGAIL HINDS, b. Bet. 1841 - 1842, Prairie Twp, Madison, Ark; m. HENDERSON YARBERRY; b. 1837, TN. xi. LUCINDA HINDS, b. Bet. 1842 - 1843, Prairie Twp, Madison, Ark; d. Aft. 1901; m. ELISHA MCDONALD, 1858, Ark; b. 1839, Illinois; d. this spouse for Lucinda is not for certain.;. xii. ELIJAH HINDS, b. Bet. 1844 - 1845, Prairie Twp, Madison, Ark; d. died young. xiii. LOUISA HINDS, b. Bet. 1846 - 1847, Prairie Twp, Madison, Ark. xiv. MATILDA CAROLINE HINDS, b. October 04, 1849, Prairie Twp, Madison, Ark; d. 1945, Wesley, Madison, Ark - Wesley Cemetery; m. ALLEN W. FRITTS, October 17, 1866, of Wesley, Madison, Ark; b. 1844, near Wesley, Madison County, Arkansas; d. June 09, 1928, Wesley, Madison County, Arkansas3. xv. SAMUEL M. HINDS, b. Bet. 1851 - 1852, Prairie Twp, Madison, Ark; m. AMANDA E. UNKNOWN, Madison Co., Ark. xvi. NARCISSUS CLEMENTINE HINDS, b. Bet. 1854 - 1855, Prairie Twp, Madison, Ark; d. Dallas, Dallas, Tx; m. GEORGE WASHINGTON "COOT" TODD, Abt. 1878, Ark; b. July 04, 1857, Ark; d. February 29, 1940, Springdale, Washington, Ark - Friendship Cemetery. Endnotes 1. "Madison County, AR "Musings" Summer, 1997," Page 8. 2. "Madison County, AR "Musings" Summer, 1997," 8. 3. Madison Co., Ark "Musings" Fall 1992, 175. CENSUS DATA FOR WILLIAM M. HINDS 1803-1879 1830 Census TN, Fentress Co., Page 3, age 20-30 1833 On July 16 Levi and William Hinds sold 35 acres on banks of Wolf River, Fentress Co., TN to John B. Rodgers for $600.00. 1833 Likely arrived at Vaughan Valley in what was then Washington Co., Ark Territory. 1836 AR Terr. Tax List, Washington Co., p. 020 as William Hines 1837 AR Tax Roll, Madison Co., p. 010 as William Hines 1838 AR Tax Roll, Madison Co., p. 006 as William Hines 1840 On Madison Co., Ark Tax Rolls 1843 William B. Hinds signs a Deed at Fentress Co., TN on Mar 10, 1843, Madison Co. document #3734, WSW, Sec 15, Twp 17 N, R27W, 80 acres 1845 On Madison Co., Ark Tax Rolls 1854 Nov 15, Doc # 6186, part 1: SESW Sec 15, T17N, R27W, part 2: NWNW Sec 22, T17N, R27W, 80 acres (Madison Co., AR ?) 1861-1865 Maintained loyalty to the Federal Government during the Civil War. Claim # 15,841 for $470.00 April, 1997 Original photo of Wm. & Matilda Hinds possessed by Shirley Overton Quick, Springdale, AR 1830 Census TN, Fentress Co., Page 3, age 20-30 1840 Census AR, Madison Co., Prairie Twn, Page 39, age 30-40 1850 Census AR, Madison Co., Prairie Twn, Fam 11, Pg 249B, age 47 1860 Census AR, Madison Co., Prairie Twn, Fam 184, age 55? 1870 Census AR, Madison Co., Prairie Twn, Fam 152, age 65? 1880 Census AR, Madison Co., Prairie Twn, Fam 113, Matilda is a widow, age 73, in the Chenowith household 1830 Census William Hinds: 20-30 (abt 27) 3f under 5: (?, Nancy Jane 3, ?) 1f 5-10: (Levinia) 1f 20-30 (Matilda abt 21) 1840 Census William Hins 30-40 (William Hinds abt 37) 2m under 5 (James 3, John 2) 1m 5-10 (William G. 6) 1m 20-30 (?) 1m 40-50 (?) 1f under 5 (perhaps Martha less than1) 1f 5-10 (Mary Jane 7 or 8) 2f 10-15 (Nancy Jane 13, ?) 1f 15-20 (Levinia 18 or 19) 1f 30-40 (Matilda abt 31) 1850 Census William Hinds 47 TN Matilda 41 TN James D. 13 AR William 16 AR John 12 AR Martha 10 AR Abigal 9 AR Lucinda 7 AR Elijah 5 AR Caroline 2 AR (perhaps Caroline Matilda) 1860 Census #184 M.V. BEAVER 22 NC cabinet maker Abigal J. 22 AR (daughter of Andrew Smith & Abigail Hinds) Andrew M. 2 AR Lorenzo J. 1 AR #185 William HINDS 55 TN Matilda 53 KY James 24 AR Abigal 18 AR Louisa 13 AR Matilda 12 AR Samuel 8 AR Narcissus 5 AR 1870 Census William HINDS 65 TN Matilda 61 TN Abbs (f) 30 AR Samuel 17 AR Narcissa 14 AR Lucinda McKANNON 35 AR (should be "McDonald", census abstract is in error) Sophronia " " 12 AR Nancy B. " " 10 AR 1880 Census John CHENOWITH 19 AR AR AR Mabell 16 AR AR AR Swepson (m) 7/12 AR Matilda HINDS 73 KY TN TN widow > > ----------------------- Internet Header -------------------------------- Sender: [email protected] Received: from pml.rootsweb.com (pml.rootsweb.com [63.92.80.44]) by siaag2aa.compuserve.com (8.9.3/8.9.3/SUN-1.12) with ESMTP id MAA17720 for <[email protected]>; Thu, 23 Aug 2001 12:16:52 -0400 (EDT) Received: (from [email protected]) by pml.rootsweb.com (8.9.3/8.9.3) id KAA02568; Thu, 23 Aug 2001 10:16:47 -0600 Date: Thu, 23 Aug 2001 10:16:47 -0600 Message-Id: <[email protected]> To: [email protected] From: [email protected] Precedence: junk Subject: PML Search Result matching John and Hinds and AR X-Loop: [email protected]

Thanks for the info on Jacob Hinds. Unfortunately, the one I'm researching was born 14 Jan 1774 and died 12 Oct 1856 in Bristol, Vt. He's buried in Greenwood Cemetery there. Elaine Sturdevant

The big question is the identity of the parents of John Hinds. Does anyone have a clue?

From my New England Gleanings on the subject. - (Please keep in mind that the DAR has done a remarkable job. They are however rather stuborn. Do not count them as a sole source. - Clif Hinds) At any rate - The New Hampshire State Papers - Revolutionary War Rolls by Hammond listed the following: (Among others) Jacob Hinds, Jacob Hinds,jr. also ANCESTRY.COM REVOLUTIONARY WAR MUSTER ROLL provided: The records in this database were taken from rolls RG93 and M860 in the National Archives. This database contains only those records available in the National Archives and may not include all persons involved in the American Revolutionary War. Bibliography: Direct Data Capture. Revolutionary War Muster Rolls. [database online] Orem, UT: Ancestry, Inc., 1999. Surname Given Name Rank Roll Box HIND JACOB CAPTAIN 135 HINDS JACOB CAPT 90 Have a good day. Clif Hinds --- Nan & George Wolf <[email protected]> wrote: > Hi: > Someone recently asked about a Jacob Hinds that was supposed to have > served in the Rev. War from New Hampshire. The > DAR lineage books at Ancestry.com do not have him but do mention him in > three other men's entries. I've pasted them below. so, it looks as though > this Capt Jacob HInds mentioned below was at Bunker Hill and was connected > with New Hampshire. > Do any of you have access to the DAR Patriots Index? It should list > him. > > Regards, > Nan > [email protected] > --------------------------------------------------------------- > Oliver Johnson served in Capt. Jacob Hinds' company, Col. James Reed's > regiment, at Bunker Hill. He was under Col. Benjamin Bellows in the > northern campaign, 1777. > > Oliver Johnson (1760-1816) enlisted, 1775, under Capt. Jacob Hinds and > served in the New Hampshire militia, 1777, to reinforce the northern > Continental Army. He was born in New Hampshire. > > Thomas Whitcomb (1736-1824) was pensioned for service as private in Capt. > Jacob Hinds' company, Colonel Bedel's New Hampshire regiment. He was born > in Littleton, Mass.; died in Norridgwock, Maine. > __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Make international calls for as low as $.04/minute with Yahoo! Messenger http://phonecard.yahoo.com/

Hi: Spotted this at Ancestry.com Regards, Nan [email protected] ============================= The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 94 page 289 Mrs. Martha Lytle Walker Taylor. DAR ID Number: 93937 Born in Wellsville, Ohio. Wife of William Michael Taylor. Descendant of Ichabod Cooper, George McCorkill, Lieut. Alexander Little, Lieut. Moses Prudden, Samuel Kell, James Lytle, John Hinds, John Hinds, Jr., and Lieut. Joseph Walker, as follows: 1. James Walker (1821-87) m. 1847 Sarah Ann Cooper (1830-74). 2. Walter Walker (1789-1825) m. 1813 Martha Lyte (1793-1874); Alfred Morris Cooper (1806-56) m. 1829 Mary Ann Kell (1809-54). 3. Joseph Walker m. 1st, Rebecca —; David Cooper (1782-1832) m. 1802 Susannah Hinds (1787-1856); Alexander Little m. 1779 Martha (Riley) Gregory (1750-1838); John Kell (1770-1849) m. 1800 Rebecca A. McCorkle (1781-1865). 4. Ichabod Cooper m. 2nd, 1778 Hannah Morris (1747-1831); John Hinds, Jr., m. 1783 Elizabeth Prudden (1769-1828); James Lytle m. 1746 Martha McConnell; Samuel Kell m. Elizabeth —; George McCorkill m. Catherine —. 5. Moses Prudden m. 1754 Mary Morris. Ichabod Cooper (1740-1809) served as private and minute man in New Jersey Line. He was born in Morristown; died in New Jersey. George McCorkill served as private in Capt. Bezaleel Bentley's company, Col. Patterson Bell's regiment, Pennsylvania Line. He was born in Chester County, Pa., and in 1814 died there. James Lytle served as private in Pennsylvania regiment of artillery. He died, 1783, in West Pennsboro Township, Pa. Alexander Little (1748-1833) was lieutenant in Capt. Thomas Kennedy's company, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania Line. He was born in Pennsylvania; died in Washington, Pa. Moses Prudden (1732-77) served as lieutenant, 4th company, Morristown, New Jersey minute men. He was born and died in Morristown, N. J. Also No. 80992. Samuel Kell served as private in Captain Through's company, Col. Patterson Bell's regiment, Pennsylvania Line. He died after 1820 in Warren County, Ohio. John Hinds (1732-1806) served as private in Capt. William Eugene Imlay's company, Col. Elias Dayton's regiment, New Jersey Continental Line. He was born in New Jersey; died in Morristown, N. J. John Hinds, Jr. (1760-1818), served as private in Captain Lanton's company, Col. Silvanus Seeley's battalion, Morris County, New Jersey militia. He was born and died in Morristown, N. J. [p.289] Joseph Walker (1742-1832) commissioned lieutenant, 1777, of the 3rd company, 2nd battalion, Lancaster County militia, under Col. James Watson, and, 1780, as captain of the 6th company, 6th battalion, Col. James Taylor. He was born in Lancaster County; died in Washington County, Pa.

Hi: Someone recently asked about a Jacob Hinds that was supposed to have served in the Rev. War from New Hampshire. The DAR lineage books at Ancestry.com do not have him but do mention him in three other men's entries. I've pasted them below. so, it looks as though this Capt Jacob HInds mentioned below was at Bunker Hill and was connected with New Hampshire. Do any of you have access to the DAR Patriots Index? It should list him. Regards, Nan [email protected] --------------------------------------------------------------- Oliver Johnson served in Capt. Jacob Hinds' company, Col. James Reed's regiment, at Bunker Hill. He was under Col. Benjamin Bellows in the northern campaign, 1777. Oliver Johnson (1760-1816) enlisted, 1775, under Capt. Jacob Hinds and served in the New Hampshire militia, 1777, to reinforce the northern Continental Army. He was born in New Hampshire. Thomas Whitcomb (1736-1824) was pensioned for service as private in Capt. Jacob Hinds' company, Colonel Bedel's New Hampshire regiment. He was born in Littleton, Mass.; died in Norridgwock, Maine.

This part of Clif's Hinds collection concerns Brookfield, MA Regards, Nan [email protected] ------------------------------------------------------ The following are: Early Records of Brookfield, Massachusetts Please keep in mind that colonial Massachusetts at one time included a large portion of New England that today comprises various states. The following information was found in a book about Abstracts of Surveys of land in Augusta and Rockingham counties from 1751 - 1791. Page 90 - John Hinds, 330 acres. Muddy Creek and Dry River. Mentioned Janes Anderson, William McMullen. September 3, 1767. The following is a Topographical Description from the Affluents of Quabaug River. "Horse Pond Brook was the outlet of Horse Pond into Five-Mile River (See Connecticut/Rhode Island just below the Massachusetts border - my note/Clif Hinds 1995). John Hinds, Jun., built a mill on this stream as early as 1738; sold to his son Seth, who sold to Joseph Bartlett, who sold March 3, 1761, to Rufus Putnam. The small stream that enters Five-Mile River, next south of Horse-Pond Brook is called in the early grants Wigwam Brook. (The type mill, ie. grain or sawmill is not mentioned.) The Second Settlement 1686-1718 First Saw Mill page 175 for the year 1710 has this entry. 1710 - There is evidence from the records that this year opened with brightened prospects and large plans, to the Brookfield settlers - to be darkened by sore disappointments before its close. "At a meeting of the committee in Quabaug Mar. 7th 1710, they then considered the several titles of every particular persons of what they then stood possessed; and altho several of their Grants were lost, yet receiving good satisfaction to their title thereunto; they ordered all the foregoing parcels of land to be recorded; to be to them and their heirs forever." The list (nearly complete) of the grantees referred to is found by consulting the preceding pages, beginning with 1686, and adding those termed New Comers, in each succeeding year. Since the winter of 1704-5, a considerable number of the inhabitants had been kept in the employ of the Province, as "standing guard," or garrison soldiers; and other young men who were stationed here as soldiers, had resolved to become inhabitants. To insure this result, and to hold out inducements to the sons of the first planters to remain, the Committee, at the meeting held Mar. 8, 1710, granted ....... ......The following received grants of 40 acres of upland and 20 of meadow, on the terms above-named ....John Hinds (from Lancaster) .... The same book Second Settlement, 1686-1718 Wood Feeding- Land Holders beginning page 193 Land Holders portion reads: Land Holders. - The following list of land holders in Brookfield, in the hand writing of Samuel Partridge, is preserved. It has great intrinsic value; and taken in connection with the list of new comers of this year, furnishes the names of the tax payers, and the comparative value of the real estate of each, at the time of the incorporation of the town. (In other words - they are assessing a property tax.) "A Rate made this 22d day of April, 1717, for the paying the minister of Brookfield & Meeting-house & other Necessary charges in said place, made the day above said by us the Committee for Brookfield: Among those listed were the following Hinds: Enoch, Hopestill, and John. Brookfield Record, 1718-1786 Items of Interest page 200 recorded the following information concerning public schools. "...Wording of this vote implies that a public school had already been established, by authority of the selectmen, and the town now assumed the responsibility for the teacher's wages.' 'The following votes give an outline of the town's action respecting schools. "Jan. 23, 1728, voted that a school shall be kept at four several places in town, the town to be divided into four parts by a committee consisting of Wm Old, Ephm Hayward, Wm Ayres, Saml Barns and John Hinds. Voted to agree with a school master for but half a year at first, and to be left with the selectmen to agree with a man as cheap as they can; and to appoint a place where the children shall meet in order to be scoolde. Voted to raise 20 pounds to pay said schoolmaster, or some of it, as the selectment agree with him." Brookfield Records, 1718-1786 Last French and Indian War page 210. 1754, June 21 Gov. Shirley issued orders to the commanders of regiments, to make a thorough inspection of the state of the militia and report to head-quarters. The several towns were also required to supply themselves with the full stock of ammunition required by law. ...... 1755. Four military expeditions were planned in the spring of this year: one against the French in Nova Scotia; a second against Fort Du Quesne; a third against Crown Point: and a fourth against Niagara. Brookfield furnished her full quota for the Crown Point expedition. ......The following men enlisted in Sept under Col. John Murray: ..(List includes Jason Hinds). Second Precinct - North Brookfield. Petition for Distinct Precinct. page 248 Dec. 5, 1748, this paper was handed to Thomas Gilbert, Esq. Town Clerk of Brookfield: "These are to inform you, that we the subscribers within mentioned, have agreed to go off as a distinct precinct, and have agreed to build a Meeting-House upon the road Northeast from Mr. Jabez Ayres', between the brook and Mr. Daniel Potter's, and we desire you to enter our names upon the Town Book, according to the vote of the Town: Among those listed were Seth, Corlis, and John Hinds. Second Precinct - North Brookfield Schools in Second Precinct. page 254. Dec. 26, 1753. John Cutler was chosen first Deacon, and Jason Biglow the second. Building Pews, and Seating the Meeting-House. After the meeting house had been covered in and a floor laid, a committee, viz. Eden Witt, Dea. Jason Biglow, Thomas Hale, Dea. Samuel Gould and Nathaniel Woolcott, was appointed, to mark out and value the pew spots, and notify the tax payers, who from their age and amount of taxable estate were entitled to privilege, to make choice of their several pew spots, and give security for building their respective pew. The valuation of pew spots varied from 5 pounds to 1.6.8 pounds according to location. And it was voted that the several persons who accept said pews, shall build the same at their own cost, and ceil the side of the house against the same up to the foot of the windows, and case the windows against their respective pews, and give security to the Treasurer for the sums they are set at, within ten days, as aforesaid, payable within twelve months from this day. Twenty-two pews were laid out, around the walls of the house. The Minister's pew was on the right of the pulpit. The others were taken, in order of their value, beginning with the highest (John Hinds was number eight and Corlis Hinds was number sixteen). (Also mentioned) The floor of the house inside the pews, was laid out into twelve seats, six on each side of the broad aisle, the left hand row for women and the right hand for men, each seat to hold seven persons. These were plain benches with backs. The deacon's seat was directly in front of the pulpit. The pew owners occupied each his own pew: all others were assigned their respective places by a committee. The first "seating the meeting-house" took place in 1757; and the committee was instructed to assign each one his place, according to age, station in life, and what he paid for real and personal estate on the last two years tax lists. Voted, that the seating continue but three years. Second Precinct - North Brookfield. The First Town Meetings page 266 Listed John Hinds as village blacksmith in the east part. The year was 1798. Brookfield Vital Statistics (Generally prior to 1800) lists: 26 Hinds marriages 58 Hinds births 15 Hinds deaths

Maine and New Hampshire excerpt from Clif HInds New England collections of HInds names. Regards, Nan [email protected] -------------------------------------------------------------- . Revolutionary Pensioners Living in Maine by Charles A. Flagg listed the following. Hind, Joshua Hinds, Benjamin - Mass Line - Private - Somerset County Hinds, Nimrod - Mass Line - Pvt - Somerset County Hinds Samual - Mass Line - Pvt - Lincoln County (Records on Norway, Maine lists two family names in the early 1800s that hold interest for me. They are Hinds and Denison. - Clif.) The New Hampshire Census of 1800 listed the following: Cheshire County Strafford County Henry Hinds Ambrose Hinds Abner Hinds Samuel Hinds Justin Hinds Samuel Hinds The New Hampshire State Papers - Revolutionary War Rolls by Hammond listed the following: John Hinds, Pvt 15 Jul 1780 - 21 Oct 1780, Capt Nehemiah Houghton's Company of Militia, Col Nichols Rgmt raised by the state of New Hampshire & joined the Continental Army at West Point. Other Hinds in the American Revolution from New Hampshire: Brazilai Hinds, Jacob Hinds, Jacob Hinds,jr. The New England Historical & Genealogical Register, Index of Persons, Vols 1-50, lists several people with names like Hind, Hinde, Hindes, Hine, Hines, Hynd, Hynde, Hyndes, Hynes, and Haynes, all of them falling under the general name heading of Hinds.

I have been informed by rootsweb staff that the archives are unavailable beginning around noon today (Saturday), for about 24 hours. Appologies for the inconvenience. Regards, Nan Wolf Administrator Hinds-L mail list [email protected]

Hi, In the latest excerpt from: Maine and New Hampshire excerpt from Clif HInds New England collections of Hinds names. I noticed the following listing: Other Hinds in the American Revolution from New Hampshire: Jacob Hinds, Jacob Hinds,jr. My ggggrandfather was Jacob Hinds. I don't know if this is the same one or not. If anyone has additional info or can suggest where I might look to find out more about him please let me know. Thanks, Elaine

Continuing New England odds and ends from Clif Hinds New England file. I especially liked this comment in a quote below: "Against all probabil. he is call. s. of Rev. John by a writer of more animation than exactness," Regards, Nan [email protected] ------------------------------------------------------------- >Genealogical Dictionary of New England Settlers >HINDS = >page 151 >Beck, Alexander, Boston, freem. 3 Sept. 1634, by w. Mary, wh. d. 2 May 1639, had prob. no ch. but he soon m. Eliz. HINDS of Roxbury, had Ephraim, and Deliverance, tw. b. 1, bapt. 7 June 1640; Strange, bapt. 5 June 1642, a. 5 days old; tho. the unorthy copy of town rec. of births has the monstrous assert. of these three, as b. at once; and Manasseh, b. 8, bapt. 12 Oct. 1645. HENRY Dover, came in the Blessing, 1635, aged 18, emb. at London late in July, as I saw in the rec. of London custom ho. forthat yr. so far more prob. than the tradit. giv. by Coffin in Geneal. Reg. XI. 256, of his com. the same yr. in the Angel Gabriel, wreck. at Pemaquid the mid. of Aug. The Blessing did not reach Boston bef. Oct. Part of the same story is, that he was from Hertfordsh. wh. is so near to London, whence sixteen ships brought passeng. to Boston, that we can never believe he would have gone to the other side of the kingdom, for the voyage of the Angel Gabriel, begin. at Bristol, 22 June. He m. Ann Frost, had Joshu; Thomas, b. a. 1657; Caleb; and Henry; beside d. Mary, wh.m.a. White. Coffin adds, that he liv. to be 110; and how gr. this would appear to be exag.we may better judge, when the time of his d. is ascertain. MANASSEH, Boston, s. of Alexander, was freem. 1672, and this is all I kn. of him. THOMAS, Dover, prob. s. of Henry, in Coffin's rep., m. Mary Frost, had eight ch. of wh. he names Thomas, Joshua, Abigail, Henry, Mary, [p.151] Samuel, and Hannah; and he d. 7 Nov. 1734, aged 77. His wid. Mary d. 25 Feb. 1753, aged 94. >page 361 Chaplin, or Chaplain, *Clement, Cambridge, came in the Elizabeth and Ann from London 1635, was a chandler of Bury St. Edmunds in Co. Suffk. aged 48, and, tho. custom ho. rec. tells no more, he brot. prob. the w. wh. was Sarah HINDS, d. of a goldsmith in that borough, but no ch. is ever ment. freem. 3 Mar. 1636, soon after rem. to Hartford with Hooker and his friends, was one of the orig. purch. of that beautif. city, but sat down at Wethersfield, was next yr. treasr. of the Col. rep. 1643 and 4, an liv. in 1646. He gave all his est. to the w. wh. went home, but date of his d. or her rem. is equal. unkn. See 3 Mass. Hist. Coll. X. 168. HUGH, Rowley, came, prob. with Rev. Ezekiel Rogers, 1638, was freem. 18 May 1642, by w. Eliz. had John, b. 1643; Joseph, 1646; Thomas, 1648; and Jonathan 1651; and d. bef. 31 Mar. 1657, when his will, made two yrs. bef. was pro He was b. 22 May 1603, it [p.361] is said, the s. of Ebenezer, wh. was b. 10 May 1572, wh. was s. of Jeremy of Bradford, Co. York, b. 4 Aug. 151. JOHN, a soldier at Hadley, 1676, was from the E. part of the Col. and may have been s. of the preced. JOSEPH, Rowley, s. of Hugh, by w. Eliz. West had Joseph, b. 1673; John, 1674; Jonathan, 1677; Jeremiah, 1680; and one d. >Volume 2 >page 426 Hinds, James, Salem 1637. See Haynes. = >Volume 3 >page 182 Maverick, Antipas, Isle of Shoals 1647, attend. bef. Commissrs. of Mass. and submit. to her jurisdict. Nov. 1652, was of the gr. jury of the Col. 1654, was d. bef. 24 Apr. 1682, when adm. of his est. was gr. to Edward Gilman and Stephen Paul, in ehalf of their ws. His d. Abigail m. Edward Gilman. || ELIAS, Charlestown 1632, was of the ch. in Feb. of next yr. and freem. 11 June, liv. at Winnesemet, then pt. [p.180] of Boston, now Chelsea, m. Ann, d. of a wid. Eliz. Harris, wh. bec. the w. of deac. illiam Stetson, had John, b. 13, bapt. 2-7 Feb. 1636; Abigail, 10, bapt. 14 Aug. 1637; Eliz. 2 June 1639, d. young, prob.; >Sarah, 20 Feb. 1641, d. young perhaps; Elias, 17 Mar. 1644; Peter; Mary; Ruth; Paul, 10 June 1657; and Rebecca, 1 Jan. 1660; was of ar. co. 1654, and d. a. 1684. His will, of 19 Oct. 1681, pro. 6 Nov. 1684, provides for w. s. Elias, Peter, Paul, gr.s. Jotham, s. of s. John, wh. therefore, I presume, was d; James, s. of s. Peter, wh. was prob. d.; and ds. Abigail, wh. had m. 4 June 1655,Matthew Clark; Sarah Walton; Mary Way; Ruth Smith; and Rebecca Thomas; beside f.-in-law deac. Stetson, and Ruth Johnson, then liv. with testator, ch. of his d. Eliz. wh. m. 15 Oct. 1656, John Johnson, wh. had rem. to Haverhill; and nam. Elias and Paul excors. ELIAS, Boston, s. of the preced. m. 8 Dec 1669, Margaret Sherwood, wh. join. the ch. of Charlestown in Aug. 1675, wh. may rend. it prob. that he liv. on the est. of his f. or near it, had Elias, b. 4 Nov. 1670; Margaret, and Eliz. bapt. 22 Aug. 1675; Abigail, 24 Sept. 1676; Samuel, 14 Aug. 1687; and was freem. 1690. JOHN, Dorchester, came in the Mary and John, 1630, from Plymouth, with collea. Warham, desir. to be adm. freem. 19 Oct and is first on the list of those wh. took the o. 18 May 1631, d. 3 Feb. 1636, while prepar. to accomp. his friends, wh. rem. to Windsor, perhaps, tho. Blake's Ann. say he would have contin. with Mather. He was in 60th yr. and much do I regret the ill success of inq. for his place of educ. or any acco. of his early dys. All that we get from the veracious annals of Clap, wh. was by his f. commit. to the care of M. when the youth had leave to come to N. F**** is, that he liv. 40 miles off. On what author. he is said to have d. at Boston, I kn. not. JOHN, Boston, possib**** s. of the preced. as Farmer thot. but to me it seems very improb. by w. Jane had John, b. 18, bapt. with his sis. Jane or his mo. 30 Apr. 1653: and Dorothy, 23, bapt. 28 Jan. 1655. Perhaps his w. d. soon aft. as well as s. John, and by sec. w. Rebecca he had John, again, 28 July 1662. JOHN, Boston, s. of Elias the first, m. 9 Apr. 1656, Catharine Skipper, had Jotham, b. 30 Mar. 1660; Eliz. 17 Oct. 1662; Sarah, 20 June 1665; Ann, 21 Sept. 1671; Skipper, 4 May 1674; and Catharine, 18 Sept. 1676. When he d. is not told; but his wid. I presume, m. 8 Sept. 1680, John Johnson. MOSES, Salem, perhaps br. of the first Elias, freem. 3 Sept. 1634, tho. Felt ins. his name with w. in the list of ch. memb. under 1637, and so he must believe that he had been accept. in ano. town, had Rebecca, bapt. 7 Aug. 1639; Mary, 14 Feb. 1641, d. at 15 yrs.; Abigail, 12 Jan. 1645; Eliz. 3 Dec. 1646, d. soon; Samuel, 19 Dec. 1647; Eliz. again, 30 Sept. 1649, wh. m. 6 Apr. 1665, Nathaniel Grafton; Remember, 12 Sept.1652; Mary, again, 6 Sept. 1657; [p.181] and a s. wh. name is not in the rec. 20 Mar. 1663; beside Sarah, wh. is not found in the rec. He liv. on Marblehead side, was one of the found. of the ch. 24 May 1684, and d. 28 Jan. 1686, aged 76, wh. date, Farmer says, Dana mistook. His w. Remember, d. of famous Isaac Allerton (but in Geneal. Reg. VIII. 270, she is call. Sarah, and possib. he had both to w. tho. it seems not prob.) d. aft. 1652, and he m. 22 Oct. 1656, Eunice, wid. of Thomas Roberts. His d. Rebecca m. 3 June 1658, John Hawkes of Lynn, and d. soon aft. b. of s. Moses, next yr. His will, pro. 30 Mar. 1686, names w. and Moses, the only surv. ch. of his d. Rebecca; four ch. of his dec. d. Abigail, viz.: Samuel Ward,Abigail HINDS, Mary Dollabar, and Martha Ward; and four liv. ds. viz.: Eliz. Skinner; Remember Woodman; Mary, w. of Archibald Ferguson; and Sarah, w. of John Norman. PAUL, Boston, s. of the first Elias, m. Jemima, d. of lieut. John Smith, had Moses, b. 8 Feb. bapt. at Charlestown, 11 Sept. 1681; Jotham, 28 Oct. 1683; John, 14 Aug. 1687, one yr. old. PETER, Boston, elder br. of the preced. m. Martha, d. of Robert Bradford, had Martha, b. 8 Feb. 1671; and James. SAMUEL, Boston, found here on Noddle's isl. by the Mass. comp. in 1630, hav. built a little fort with four small pieces of artil. so that we may be sure he was here in 1629, perhaps came in 1628, too late for liability to expense of the expedit. of Endicott against Morton. He desired adm. 19 Oct. 1630, into the comp. but did not take the freeman's o. until 2 Oct. 1632. Against all probabil. he is call. s. of Rev. John by a writer of more animation than exactness, in Hist. of E. Boston; and even the careful Hist. of Dorchester, 404, confident. says the same. For his habit of hospitality, he was requir. in the spring of 1635, to change his resid. and move to the peninsula, but that tyranny was not enforced, and in the autumn of the same yr. he went to Virg. to buy corn, was absent almost a yr. He was one of the king's Commissrs. 1665, and in a depon. 9 Dec. 1665, sw. he was 63 yrs. old. Of his fam. only w. Amias, d. Mary, and s. Nathaniel, and Samuel are kn. Nathaniel, wh. was a merch. in a conveyance by his f. and mo. 1650, of the isl. to some creditors, is styled heir of Noddle's isl. and he join. in the security. But we never hear more of him. Mary m. 8 Feb. 1656, John Palsgrave, and next, 20 Sept. 1660, Francis Hooke. She, in a petitn. to Andros, a few wks. bef. his overthrow, tells a strange story a. her elder br. defraud. his f. of the title to Noddle's isl. wh. had above seventeen yrs. been own. by Col. Samuel Shrimpton, under sale from Sir Thomas Temple. It may be, that. as Shrimpton was oppos. to Sir Edmund A. tho. one of his council, that this was a contrivance to get rid of him. -------- GENEALOGICAL REGISTER of PLYMOUTH FAMILIES page 134 HILL, JONATHAN, m. 1800, Mary HINES page 134 HINES, JOHN, m., 1806, Lucy Dunham.

Part of Clif Hinds collection of New England Hinds families. Regards, Nan [email protected] ============================== Boston Marriages 1700-1809 listed the following: "Hind, Hinde, Hindes, Hinds, Hines, Hynds" John Heines (Hinds) married Mary Doak - Rev Sam Stillman 22 Mar 1781 John Hinds married Elizabeth Cotton - Rev Sam Stillman 4 May 1794 John Hind & Mary Henderson - Rev Samuel Mather (This is probably the Mather family associated with the Samlem Witchcraft trials.) 25 Oct 1739 John Hinds & Eleanor Dorris 4 Sep 1742 * John Hinds & Eleanor Davis 25 Sep 1742 * John Hinds & Ruth Summers 15 Aug 1742 * Similar names could be different accounts of the same marriage. A book entitled Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers in the French and Indian Wars 1755-56 by D. Goss and D. Zarowin gave the following HINDS: NAME RANK AGE RESIDENCE LOCATION COMPANY REGIMENT Thomas Pvt 45 Scituate Edward Abel Keen Thacher Israel Pvt Abel Pvt Ithamar Hubble The following account was extracted from a book entitled American Ancestry. "Hinds, Franklin Allen of Watertown, N>Y> b. there Nov. 17, 1843, educated at the Sheffield engineering school of Yale Coll., followed the profession of civil engineering, served as city engineer of Watertown, also as water commissioner and commissioner of public works and is one of the vestrymen of Trinity Church of Watertown (M. Dec. 25 1867 Mary R. Thomson, only daughter of William Thomson and Mary T. Peabody, 5th generation descendants from William Peabody of Plymouth Mass. who M. Elizabeth, daughter of John Alden and Priscilla Mullins of the "Mayflower" as told in Longfellow's poem "Courtship of Miles Standish," she, Mary (R. Thomson-Nan) had son Earl William Hinds, b. Oct. 22, 1871, d. June 3, 1873); son of Earl B. Hinds of Watertown N.Y., in Denmark N.Y. Oct 25, 1811. d. in Pamelia, N.Y. May 18, 1894, farmer, life spent in the vicinity of Watertown, a respected citizen, a good business man, avoiding public notice (m. Feb. 26, 1843 Almira M. Allen, b. in St. Lawrence Co. N.Y.Feb 26, 1821 ------------: son of Thomas Hinds of Denmark N.Y., b. in Barre, Mass. in May 1780, d. in Adams N.Y. 1846, served in the war of 1812, with his bro. Joseph Buckminster Hinds were in the battle of Sackets Harbor May 29, 1813 (m. 1800 Phoebe, dau. of David Bent of Mt. Holley Vt.; son of Corlis of Barre Mass., b there 1748, d. in Petersham, Mass. 1832 (m. 1st a Brownell, had son Samuel, m. 2d Susannah Henry, of English descent, her father was taken prisoner at Oswego during the French war and sent to France, where he died on a prison ship, she Susannah had 8 ch., viz: Corlis [emigrated to Black River Country in northern New York State, and was the first supervisor of Watertown 1805-9] Thomas, William, Jonas, Henry, Joseph Buckminster [m. Rebecca Allen], Adah and Susan Hinds); son of Corlis Hinds of Barre, b. in Barre 1716, d. there 1821, m. Janet McMaster, and had 9 children, cornelius, 1743, Anna, 1744. Rachel, 1746, Corlis, 1748, Susannah, 1750, Submit, 1752, Howard, 1755, Forbes, 1759, Catherine, 1760, m. 2d Jennie McCuller, and had Jesse and Samuel; son of John, b. at Lancaster Mass. in 1683. m. Hannah (Whittaker) Corlis of Haverhill, Mass. had 13 ch., Anna, Hohn Frances, Mary, Seth, Jonathan, Dinah, Corlis, Rachel, Tryphener, Cornelius, Submit, Susannah; son of John, b. 1639. m. for 2d wife Mary Butler in 1681, and had 7 ch: son of James who had 8 ch., John the oldest."

Clif Hinds has very graciously sent his collection of Hinds in New England. I'll be sending them in several messages. Regards, Nan [email protected] ====================================== A large portion of our countries history involved Massachusetts. The following is an excerpt from, The Pioneers of Massachusetts, by Charles A. Pope. "HINDS, HINDES, HYNDS, HAYNES, HAINES, HINDE," "Elizabeth, a maid servant, came in 1633 to Roxbury; memb. chh (I take this to mean 'member of the church') married Alexander Beck, and was recd. (Recorded) to chh. of Boston 27 (9) 1642.' 'James, Salem memb. chh. c5 (2) 1637, frm. March 1637-8. Sold land in Marblehead in 1649. Rem. to Southold, L.I. Wife Mary: ch. (Children) John bapt. 28 (6) 1639. James bapt. 2 (6) 1641; Benjamin bapt. 26 (6) 1643, Mary bapt. 19 (2) 1646, James bapt. 27 (12) 1647, Jonathan and Sarah bapt. 11 (4) 1648. Thomas bapt. 4 (3) 1651.' 'Will dated 1 March, 1652, inv dated 18 (9) 1655 beq. to wife Mary; to eldest son John his tools and a double portion: Other children not specified. [Register XXXVII. 161.] Margery, maid servant to John Underhill, adm. chh. Boston 29 (10) 1633." There were Hinds in several of the towns throughout New England. A Surname Guide to Massachusetts Town Histories provided the following information about early times. Town names and number of Hinds listed are as follows: Town Name Number of Hinds Present Amesbury 150 Arlington 3 Ashburnham 7 Billerica 11 Buckland 21 Cambridge 22 E Brookfield 37 Framingham 40 Gardner 41 Hardwick 48 Harvard 49 Hatfield 50 Marlborough 67 Rowley 95 Shrewsbury 250 Watertown 200 Several of these towns are located in what currently makes up the town of Boston. -------------------- Boston Marriages 1700-1809 listed the following: "Hind, Hinde, Hindes, Hinds, Hines, Hynds" John Heines (Hinds) married Mary Doak - Rev Sam Stillman 22 Mar 1781 John Hinds married Elizabeth Cotton - Rev Sam Stillman 4 May 1794 John Hind & Mary Henderson - Rev Samuel Mather (This is probably the Mather family associated with the Samlem Witchcraft trials.) 25 Oct 1739 John Hinds & Eleanor Dorris 4 Sep 1742 * John Hinds & Eleanor Davis 25 Sep 1742 * John Hinds & Ruth Summers 15 Aug 1742 * Similar names could be different accounts of the same marriage. A book entitled Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers in the French and Indian Wars 1755-56 by D. Goss and D. Zarowin gave the following HINDS: NAME RANK AGE RESIDENCE LOCATION COMPANY REGIMENT Thomas Pvt 45 Scituate Edward Abel Keen Thacher Israel Pvt Abel Pvt Ithamar Hubble

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Hinds Classification: Queries Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/EKj.2ACIB/237 Message Board Post: Does anyone know this family? Artemus Hinds - born abt 1822; wife Emily, not sure of all his children, except for his son Sanford B. Hinds - born 1858, married to Lizzie. Sanford Hinds and Lizzie's children were - Elinor M. Hinds - born 1883 in East Syracuse, William Sanford Hinds born 11-15-1884, Nellie Etta Hinds born 1888 in Manilus,NY, Ara P. Hinds born Sept. 1891 in E. Syracuse and Donald C. Hindsbor Sept 1899 and died in 1901 in Manlius, NY. He is buried in Fayvetteville Cementary. William Sanford Hinds married Israella Alberta Richardson in 1905 in Syracuse, NY. If anyone has any information on this family I would love to hear from you. Thanks, Fran Hinds Whitman

I was going through a stack of Very Old newspapers my husbands cousin gave us when we were in Nebraska last year and came across this on the front page of the paper. THE EAGLE=REPORTER Maywood, Nebraska, Thursday, April 12, 1945 BOMBER CRASHES IN DUST STORM Crash of a B-17 heavy Bomber at the Markee farm north of the Burr Lloyd's, 11 miles west of Maywood during the dust storm in the early hours of Tuesday morning resulted in five immediate deaths. Four other men were injured. Cause of the wreck has not been officially announced, but it is reported that an altimeter at fault caused the pilot to believe he was flying at a much higher altitude than was the fact. The plane came to rest some half a mile from the point where it first struck the ground. Only one motor remained intact in the plane; two were torn away at the time of the landing and were more than a quarter of a mile from the plane, a third at a lesser distance. The wreck was taken in charge by air corps men from the McCook base, home base of the plane and the injured men taken to the hospital there. Loads of the wreckage were passing thru Maywood today. The Dead Captain Charles L. Hynds, Waco, Texas First Lieutenant Earl R. G. Smith, McCook (Nebraska) First Lieutenant Virgil H. Jordan St. Louis, MO. First Lieutenant Charles P. Armstrong, Winchester, Mass. Technical Sergeant Bernard P. Greeley, South Hampton, Mass. Injured First Lieutenant Alen J. Nuszloch, McCook (Nebraska) Technical Sergeant F.K. Horan, Green Bay, Wis. Corporal Irvin Mertz, St. Louis, MO. Corporal Leon S. Mieczkowski, Wilson, Conn. Linda Hinds SmithGet more from the Web. FREE MSN Explorer download : http://explorer.msn.com

You could try sending for Elizabeth Susan Hinds' death certificate. This should give you the names of her parents. This is assuming, of course, that the person furnishing that information, at the time of her death, was able to give accurate information. You can't always be absolutely sure of it. Jan Weber, Board Administtrator [email protected]