Hi: Use your Find feature and find the old Hinds place mentioned in what later came to be known as South Darby, NY I found this on the Migrations website at: http://www.migrations.org/surname.php3 I included the entire text about this family's story in case one of you would like to know what life was like in this area at that time. Regards, Nan Wolf [email protected] -------------------------------- Name Lifespan Where Born Seneca HOWLAND 1780-1831 Fishkill Or Beekmantown, Duchess County, NY Additional Notes Migration Steps 1. SENECA8 HOWLAND (CHARLES7, COOK6, JAMES5, NATHANIEL4, ZOETH3, HENRY2, HENRY1)1,2 was born 12 Feb 1780 in Beekman, Dutchess, New York, and died 26 Jul 1831 in South Danby, Tompkins, New York3. He married AGNES KING 14 Dec 1806 in Ithaca, Tompkins, New York3, daughter of FRANCIS KING and MARY JONES. She was born 17 Mar 1788 in New Jersey, and died 19 Mar 1859 in South Danby, Tompkins, New York. Notes for SENECA HOWLAND: It was nearly sunset on a day in the latter part of March, 1805. The past winter had been severe and the snow yet lay on the ground to the depth of two feet or more. From the top of Breeds Hill (the old Dug Road, near the southwestern corner of the Military Tract of New York State) might have been seen a newly-chopped road winding up through the woods, the stumps still sticking up through the snow and the logs hardly dragged aside far enough for a team of oxen to pass along. The snow lay as deep here as elsewhere in the woods and was only beaten down into a narrow path by the boots of some footman who had gone down to Mr. Sheneck's at the Half Way House in the valley (later Morg. Whites) for a jug of "groceries". Along this rough wood-road two yoke of oxen were slowly pulling a long sleigh up the steep hill that rose westward from the upper valley of the Catatonk creek. On the sleigh were piled a few household goods and on them sat two young women, one carrying in her arms a baby seven months old and the other holding a little girl of two years. The driver of the oxen, who tramped alongside was a young man of twenty-five, slim, straight and of medium height, his beardless face shaded by a heavy cap, beneath which looked out a pair of deep blue eyes. His whole appearance betokened a long, hard journey. Behind the sleight walked another young man of nineteen with an axe on his shoulder. It is needless to say that the two men were Seneca Howland and his younger brother, James; while those in the sleigh were Seneca's wife, Polly Hagermann Howland and her sister, Betsy Hagerman with Seneca and Polly's two children, Levinah Anne (b. 2 Jan. 1803, d. 13 Sep 1805) and Charles Henry (b. 13 Aug 1804, d. 23 Sep 1805). The family were coming from Fishkill in Dutchess County, New York and were just arriving at their new home in the forest after a winter journey of some 250 miles through the Catskills and via Binghamton and Owego. Seneca had been out the summer before and had chopped a small clearing in the woods and built a log house and barn. There were at that time only three families in what was then called Haight's Settlement (later South Danby) - Old Haight on the Robinson farm (later known as the Hinds place); Old Nelson, on the Andrew Beer's place; and the Van Kleecks who lived on the flat-iron, as it was called, opposite the later Rankins place. It took no small courage to bring a family to such a wild country at that time of year, but Seneca 's early life had been such as to give him considerable self-reliance. Seneca 's father, Charles, a Quaker, was a wheelwright and he himself had learned that trade while young. His first start in life, however, was obtained by delivering newspapers. When about ten, he was hired as helper by a man who had a contract to deliver papers to the country about Fishkill. In this way he earned $30.00 with which he bought a pony and thereafter carried on a considerable business of his own in delivering papers through the neighboring country. Apparently, papers were not mailed to subscribers in those days but were sent to agents who undertook their delivery. Seneca continued in the employment of one Nicolas Power until he was twenty years old, by which time he had saved the sum of 71.6.3, or $178.28. Meanwhile, when time permitted, he also worked at his trade of Wheelwright and by the time he was twenty-one he owned a shop and five acres of land in Fishkill. During the next four years he bought various other plots of ground and when, at the age of twenty-five, he moved with his wife and children to the frontier, he owned about twenty-four acres for which he had paid $615.50. When he was twenty-one, Seneca had been appointed a constable of the township and, as the business of that office was considerable, he became fairly well known thereabouts. In the village itself lived an old and aristocratic Dutch family, the Van Wycks. Gen. John B. Van Wyck had recently acquired 6,000 acres of the old Watkins and Flint Purchase in south central New York, and needing someone to look after his interest there, offered the young constable the position on condition that he settle on the tract and act as Van Wyck 's agent in the sale of the land to other settlers. It was thus that the late winter and early spring of 1805 found Seneca moving out to the new country with his family and household goods. With the help of his brother James, some land was cleared in time to sow crops that season. But it is evident that his family never fully recovered from the hardships of the long journey through the winter snows of 1805. In the fall of that year his little daughter Levinah Anne, two and a half years old, died and ten days later his little son Charles Henry. Nor was this all. In the following winter his wife Polly succumbed to tuberculosis and died on the 17th of March, 1806, just a year from the time she came into the wilderness with her husband and children. This left Seneca and his Brother James alone, for his wife 's sister, Betsy Hagerman, had gone back to Dutchess Co., a month before Polly 's death. But their work forced the two brothers to put all other thoughts aside. Seneca had taken up 400 acres of land and much new ground had to be cleared. In the latter part of the summer of 1806 brother James, growing tired of the hardships of the frontier, also returned to Dutchess County and Seneca was left entirely alone. During that summer of 1806 he made one or more trips to the little village of Ithaca, and either coming or going (or both) had stopped at the tavern kept on South Hill, some three miles from Ithaca, by Francis King, a veteran of the Revolution who had taken up land here on the Military Tract. At this tavern he had seen and been seen by the tavern keeper 's daughter. A story handed down in the family relates that when this 18 year old girl, Agnes, first saw the young widower she announced to her family that he was the man she was going to marry. At any rate, she and Seneca Howland were married 14 Dec. 1806, nine months after his first wife 's death. Thus he obtained a companion in his loneliness and we acquired a grandmother. Agnes King was a young woman of great energy and, I suspect from the reminiscences of my uncles and aunts, of a harsh and rather dictatorial character. From the time of this marriage a new energy and thrift were give to Seneca 's fortunes. His new wife made him give up 200 acres of his land and devote himself to the improvement of the remaining 200. His property in Dutchess County had been sold the winter before by his father-in-law, Hendrick Hagermann, for 550 pounds, equivalent to $1,375.00; but a large part of the money went for the payment of old debts in that place, leaving but $500.00 to pay on his land in South Danby. During the following winter (1806-7) Seneca visited his friends in Fishkill, the first of several visits made to his old home. From the time of his second marriage until his death there were few events that varied the steady routine of work. His son, Francis King Howland was born in September 1807 and from then until 1820 his family increased with great regularity and precision - eight children being born during the first twelve years of his second marriage and three other children thereafter. In 1810 Seneca was elected Justice of the Peace, and ever afterwards was looked upon by his neighbors as a man who had profound knowledge of the law. In fact, he was regularly re-elected to the office until his death. In 1812 he was appointed Ensign of the 95th Regiment of the New York militia. Five years later he was promoted to Captain. Later, on the death of the Colonel, he was offered the colonelcy of the regiment, but Agnes would not allow him to accept the command, evidently thinking he had enough to do at home. In 1827 he was confronted by a serious lawsuit. Gen. Van Wyck gradually formed a dislike of his agent in Danby. The two had maintained close business relations for twenty years, but their characters were wholly unlike. Seneca was kind-hearted, rather easy-going man, not very prompt in doing business. He had a habit of putting off disagreeable things, a habit not infrequently found in kind-hearted men. On the other hand, Van Wyck was keen and grasping and insisted on the new settlers living up to the letter of their agreements. If thier payments fell the least in arrears, he kept writing to his agent to have them ejected at once from their holdings, but the latter was unwilling to proceed to such hard measures against his neighbors. Old Mr. Bingham used to say, "Old Van Wyck would keep writing out 'Fire! Fire! ' and Squire Howland would keep writing back 'Water! Water! ' " Thus, partly because of this, as well as because Seneca had not made any further payments on his own land since coming out to Danby, Gen. Van Wyck in 1824 revoked Seneca 's power-of-attorney and appointed another man as agent. He also charged Seneca with poor management and dishonesty; but it was not until 1827 that he brought suit against him the the State Supreme Court for $800.00, a sum he claimed owing him for lands sold by Howland during the latter 's agency. Grandfather brought forward a counterclaim against Van Wyck for $1,000.00 for improvements made on the latter 's land, for taxes paid and surveys made thereon and for his own commissions of 4% on the lands sold. The counter claims were finally left to three referees, who decided that "John B. Van Wyck was indebted to Seneca Howland the sum of $158.36 ", thus vindicating the latter from any charge of dishonesty. But the pressure of the law suit together with Van Wyck 's demand for final payment for his farm, forced Seneca in July, 1827 to borrow $600.00 for which he gave a mortgage on his land. Four years later, at the time of his death, one-half of this mortgage had been paid off; but it was not until several years later that the remainder of the debt was discharged. In 1829 Seneca was seized with a lameness in the knee which soon developed into what was then called the "white swelling " (later known as tuberculosis of the bone). This was treated by Dr. Beers and Dr. Curtis, but their treatments were unavailing, and a "capping " of the swelling, is was said, scattered the disease into all parts of the body. He died 26 July 1831, and such an impression had his life and abilities made on his neighbors that many years later a very old man told Arthur Charles Howland, Seneca 's grandson, that "Old Squire Howland was smarter than any of his descendants. " His migrations: to Fishkill, Duchess County, NY in 1800 to Spencertown, Tioga County, NY in 1804 to South Danby, Tompkins County, NY in 1831 Researcher: Roger Howland

Found at NUCMC using keyword "Hines" at: http://lcweb.loc.gov/coll/nucmc/nucmc.html Regards, Nan [email protected] ================================== Title: Daughtrey family Bible record, 1851-1966. Description: 6 leaves. Notes: Negative photostats. Area covered is Nansemond County, Virginia. Bible printed in 1876. Other surnames mentioned: Allaun, Glass, Godfrey, Hines, Huffman, Palmer, Plummer, and Stratford. Subjects: Allaun family. Glass family. Godfrey family. Hines family. Palmer family. Plummer family. Stratford family. Registers of births, etc. -- Virginia -- Nansemond County. Bible records. aat Other titles: Bible records collection; 27595. Location: Virginia State Library and Archives, Archives Branch, 11th St. at Capitol Sq., Richmond, Va. 23219. Control No.: VASV90-A2815

Found at NUCMC using keyword "Hines" at: http://lcweb.loc.gov/coll/nucmc/nucmc.html Regards, Nan [email protected] ============================================ Title: Ellis family Bible record, 1854-1963. Description: 13 leaves. Notes: Photocopies. Area covered is Sussex County, Virginia. Other surnames mentioned: Barrett, Bettijohn, Billings, Crocker, English, Hines, Johnson, Parson, Pope, and Simmons. Two Bibles, one printed in 1901. Subjects: Barrett family. Bettijohn family. Billings family. Crocker family. Ellis family. English family. Hines family. Johnson family. Pope family. Simmons family. Registers of births, etc. -- Virginia -- Sussex County. Bible records. aat Other titles: Bible records collection; 29213. Location: Virginia State Library and Archives, Archives Branch, 11th St. at Capitol Sq., Richmond, Va. 23219. Control No.: VASV91-A44

Hi: This is in reference to the John Hinds message sent recently about a John Hinds shot in 1905 on his farm in IL. Nan, I did an interactive search on the Fulton Co. list and found this reference: KRUSAN, Henry > Indicted Jan. 1906 for murder of John HINDS by shooting with shot- > gun. Affair occurred on HIND's farm northeast of Ipava during a > quarrel. Accused found not guilty. I asked Cyndi Wilkinson about it. Martha was her ggg-grandmother. She was the one that told me Martha had this second marriage after Adam Huffman died. Anyway, Cyndi said the DOD she has on John Hinds is Nov. 14, 1905, so this sounds like a good possibilty he is the same one. She didn't know anything about it herself. Wonder if there might have been something in the newspapers in Fulton Co. about it when it happened. When you post this to any other lists, you can reference my email address if anyone knows anything about it they can email me directly. Thanks, Linda ----------------------- Internet Header -------------------------------- Sender: [email protected]

Hi: I spotted this in the May/June 1993 issue of Heritage Quest magazine. Only the first part of the article mentions a Capt. Thomas HInes but I finished the article since it is interesting in its own right. Regards, Nan [email protected] ------------------- only a part of the story: Hereitage Quest Magazine May/June 1993, Issue #45 Pages 54 & 55 THE MYSTERY OF THE DEATHBED SIGNATURE BY Rocky G. Macy, writer of newspaper column Rootbound In The Hills (Beginning with the 7th paragraph into the article) "............Dr. Cole, it seems, made a deathbed confession to his family that he was actually John Hunt Morgan...Confederate General John Hunt Morgan, one of Dixie's better known commanders who was famous for his ingenuity and daring. General Morgan was supposedly killed on 4 Sept 1864 during a surprise nighttime attack on a house in which he and some of his men were quartered. Dr. Cole, in explaining how he survived, told of changing coats with an aide to confuse the enemy in the event of his capture or death. Although wounded in the attack, General Morgan, according to the Cole family, was able to flee and eventually made his way to Illinois where he located and married an old friend, Maggie Critzer. it was at that time that he assumed the surname"Cole." (continued after a few paragraphs) "During Dr. Cole's lifetime he kept his past a virtual secret, choosing only to confide in his wife and oldest son, John Morgan Cole. But after contracting pneumonia in November of 1899 and realizing that his demise was imminent, the old physician summoned his family to his bedside. There, amidst his last few moments on earth, Dr. Cole wrote the signature "John Hunt Morgan" on a slip of paper and told the stunned assembly, "This is who I really am." Not long after details of this mystery were published in Root bound, it was linked to an equally peculiar occurrence from the Civil War. An Arkansas reader wrote in to suggest that Dr. John Hunt Cole might possibly have been Captain Charles Cole, a convicted traitor who confessed to his crime, signed an amnesty oath, and was released "never to be seen again". City material published in CONFEDERATE AGENT, a book by James D. Horan, the lady from Arkansas described Captain Charles Cole as a Confederate officer who had served with both General Morgan and General Nathan Bedford Forrest. Captain Cole had volunteered his services to CAPTAIN THOMAS HINES (who had also served under General Morgan) in September of 1864 while Hines was plotting to capture the USS Michigan as it patrolled on Lake Erie. CAPTAIN HINES seems to have been planning the release of the Johnson Island Confederate prisoners who could then be marched to Sandusky, Ohio, to assist with the capture of that city's federal arsenal. The newly freed prisoners might then form the nucleus of an army which could be used for greater things. Captain Cole moved to Sandusky and pretended to be a wealthy Philadelphia banker. He met the captain of the USS Michigan, and he also became friendly with the commander of the Johnson Island Camp and visited that facility. Captain Cole set up contact with the local Copperheads in Sandusky. They were supposed to storm the prison from the outside while the prisoners attacked from within. Unfortunately for the Confederate cause in general and Captain Charles Cole in particular, the plot was uncovered resulting in Captain Cole's arrest, conviction, and subsequent self-banishment. Darrel and June Cole responded to the correspondent relating that they, too, were familiar with the "Northwest Conspiracy" and had read extensively on THOMAS HINES and Captain Cole. For a variety of reasons, though, the contemporary Coles persisted in their belief that Dr. John Hunt Cole was actually General John Hunt Morgan rather than Captain Charles Cole. There is a body of circumstantial evidence which points toward Dr. John Hunt Cole and General John Hunt Morgan being the same person. Similarities exist between the names of Dr. Cole's children and relatives of General Morgan. Also, General Morgan may have had an aide named Captain Cole, and it was reported that one of the general's officers had masqueraded as his leader on an earlier occasion in a maneuver, which allowed the general to escape. But Darryl and June Cole feel that the most telling evidence to support the "single person theory" is the uncanny resemblance which they see as apparent in photographs of young General Morgan and old Dr. Cole. At this stage of their investigation, Darryl and June are planning to turn a collection of photos of the two men over to an expert at aging images through the use of a computer. In that way they may be able to prove, at least to their satisfaction, that the doctor and the general were one-and the -same. Handwriting analysis would be a more positive proof. Copies of General Morgan's handwriting and signature exist today. Unfortunately, the signature, which Dr. Cole scrawled on the scrap of paper at the time of his death, has been lost during the intervening years. One of the reasons that Darryl and June Cole originally wrote to Rootbound was to see if any of the column's readers might have an old family medical record with Dr. Cole's signature or other example of his penmanship. If descendants of Dr. John Hunt Cole cannot prove that their ancestor was General John Hunt Morgan, they would like to be able to establish the opposite - that he was not General John Hunt Morgan. Documentation of Dr. Cole's existence before 1864 would mean that he could not have been General Morgan or Captain Charles Cole. As of yet, the Coles have no record of the doctor prior to the end of the Civil War. Coincidentally, there is another group that has a personal interest in this mystery. General John Hunt Morgan had a wife and children at the time of his death or disappearance. Some descendants of that family have been openly skeptical of Dr. Cole's deathbed claim, regarding it as an unwarranted blemish on the record of a good soldier who died honorably in the service of the Confederacy. Dr. Cole unleashed a controversy at the time of his death which rages on almost a century later. His descendants, Darryl Cole and others, are trying to resolve questions of history and genealogy, things which will define their ancestor, and, to some extent, themselves as well. They truly are on a heritage quest." (End of article)

Hi: Am forwarding this message about a Hinds family in IL. Any help for her? I'mn curious about the John Hinds who was shot in 1906 - why? Regards, Nan [email protected] -------------Forwarded Message----------------- From: Linda Garrett, INTERNET:[email protected] To: [unknown], [71532,734] Date: 6/15/01 8:23 AM RE: Hinds family - Fulton Co, IL I used to be on the Fulton Co, IL list and just did an interactive search on the name Hinds. I am not directly connected to this family, but I have heard from a descendant of Martha Burnett, widow of Adam Huffman of Fulton Co. She told me Martha Huffman had a second marriage to a John W. Hinds in 1895 in Fulton Co. Wonder if you have anything about them. I also saw where a John Hinds was shot on his farm in 1906. Do you know if this is the same John Hinds that married Martha? Martha was the sister to my ancestor, George W. Burnett of Fulton Co. Thanks, Linda Garrett ----------------------- Internet Header -------------------------------- Sender: [email protected] Received: from snipe.mail.pas.earthlink.net (snipe.mail.pas.earthlink.net [207.217.120.62]) by spdmgaaf.compuserve.com (8.9.3/8.9.3/SUN-1.9) with ESMTP id LAA04083 for <[email protected]>; Fri, 15 Jun 2001 11:23:09 -0400 (EDT) Received: from earthlink.net (pool0581.cvx20-bradley.dialup.earthlink.net [209.179.252.71]) by snipe.mail.pas.earthlink.net (EL-8_9_3_3/8.9.3) with ESMTP id IAA02112 for <[email protected]>; Fri, 15 Jun 2001 08:23:07 -0700 (PDT) Message-ID: <[email protected]> Date: Fri, 15 Jun 2001 08:20:03 -0700 From: Linda Garrett <[email protected]> X-Mailer: Mozilla 4.61 [en] (Win98; I) X-Accept-Language: en MIME-Version: 1.0 To: [email protected] Subject: Hinds family - Fulton Co, IL Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit

Found at NUCMC using keyword "Hines" at: http://lcweb.loc.gov/coll/nucmc/nucmc.html Regards, Nan [email protected] ======================================= Author: Alabama. Governor (1847-1849 : Chapman). Title: Extraditions and requistions files, 1847-1849 Description: 2 folders. Notes: The governor is the chief executive of the state whose function is to administer the laws of the state. One of the activities used to accomplish this function is the extraditing of criminals. This process may also be referred to as requisition and involves either a request from the Governor of Alabama for the return of criminals who have escaped to other states or a request to the Governor of Alabama for the extradition of criminals found in Alabama. This series consists of correspondence, petitions, and legal documents that give details of the crime, the criminal, and the circumstances of the extradition/requisition request. Murder or larceny were the crimes most often committed by the fugitives. The requests are to or from the governors of Mississippi, Florida, Texas, Louisiana, and Tennessee. The case involving Bryan Hines and Charles G. Pilcher is particularly unique. In 1845 the state bank in Tuscaloosa foreclosed on the property of Bryan Hines of Greene County after he failed to pay a $72,000 deed of trust. The bank discovered, however, that Hines had taken all of his transportable property (including slaves) and fled the state. Seeking the reward offered for Hines' arrest, Charles G. Pilcher pursued Hines and brought him back from Florida where he swore out a warrant for Pilcher's arrest to prevent him from testifying at Hines' trial. This action resulted in a requisition from Florida's governor to Gov. Joshua L. Martin who in turn issued a warrant for Pilcher's arrest. Although officials in Alabama brought the circumstances of the case to the attention of Martin and the Florida governor, the ploy succeeded in preventing Pilcher from testifying and Hines' case was postponed. With the election of Gov. Chapman as well as a change of administration in Florida, Hines repeated his action with the same results. The series contains considerable correspondence to Chapman regarding the circumstances of Hines' case. Another noteworthy request involves on extradition from Gov. George W. Towns of Georgia for the return of William G. Perryman who was charged with grand larceny for the 1847 theft of a negro woman, a horse, and a bale of cotton. Gubernatorial history record ALAV91-A264 describes the gubernatorial administration of Governor Reuben Chapman of Alabama. Agency history record ALAV86-A630 describes the history and the functions of the office of Governor of Alabama, the agency responsible for the creation of this record series. Unrestricted. Container listing available in repository. Alabama Governor (1847-1849 : Chapman), Extraditions and requistions files, Alabama Dept. of Archives and History. Subjects: Hines, Bryan. Martin, Joshua Lanier, 1799-1856. Perryman, William G. Pilcher, Charles G. Alabama. Governor (1845-1847 : Martin). Crimes -- Alabama. Criminals -- Alabama. Extraditions -- Alabama. Fugitives from justice -- Alabama. Florida. State government records. aat. Extraditing. aat. Other authors: Chapman, Reuben, 1799-1882. Location: Alabama Dept. of Archives and History, 624 Washington Ave., Montgomery, Ala. 36130. Control No.: ALAV91-A323

Found at NUCMC using keyword "Hines" at: http://lcweb.loc.gov/coll/nucmc/nucmc.html Regards, Nan [email protected] =================================== Title: Watkins family Bible record, 1777-1950. Description: 13 leaves. Notes: Negative photostats. Includes Bible record (11 leaves) and obituary (2 leaves). Other surnames mentioned: Bullock, Cheatham, Davie, Donnan, Fox, Hines, Hunt, Hunter, Jordan, Lewis, Newton, Ober, Stamps, and Walker. Subjects: Bullock family. Cheatham family. Fox family. Hines family. Hunt family. Hunter family. Jordan family. Lewis family. Newton family. Ober family. Stamps family. Walker family. Watkins family. Bible records. aat. Obituaries. aat Other titles: Bible records collection; 23670. Location: Virginia State Library and Archives, Archives Branch, 11th St. at Capitol Sq., Richmond, VA 23219. Control No.: VASV91-A1560

Hi: Are any of you interested in a William James, son of William James and Mary Hines? Regards, Nan [email protected] -------------Forwarded Message----------------- From: "janet ariciu", INTERNET:[email protected] To: [unknown], [71532,734] Date: 6/7/01 4:03 AM RE: PML Search Result matching John and Hines 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: Re: [{SE-TN}] Looking for Connections William JAMES For Jesse James information go here www.ericjames.net This man has done a lot work on Jesse Janet ----- Original Message ----- From: TERRY A MENDENHALL <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Wednesday, June 06, 2001 7:04 PM Subject: Re: [{SE-TN}] Looking for Connections William JAMES > Bob, > > I may have the wrong Clarendon JAMES because I can't connect the way > you have, to the Jessie JAMES side unless you might have something > that tells me different. The William James that you have as son of William > James & Mary Hines died too early for me to connect. See what you > have. There is a GEDCOM out for the Jessie James but I don't > remember seeing Clarendon on it. > > Let me know, Please. > > > > Thanks, > > Terry To: [email protected] From: "janet ariciu" <[email protected]> Precedence: junk Subject: PML Search Result matching John and Hines and AR X-Loop: [email protected]

Found at NUCMC using keyword "Hines" at: http://lcweb.loc.gov/coll/nucmc/nucmc.html Use your Find feature to find the mention of Hines. Regards, Nan [email protected] ================================== Author: Dickerman, Horace William, 1866-1945. Title: Collection of papers, 1865-1943. Description: 4.5 linear ft. (ca. 60,000 items). Notes: Businessman, salesman, and genealogist, of New Haven and West Haven, Conn., and various other U.S. cities. Genealogical papers, alphabetically arranged, documenting the ancestry of Dickerman, his wife, Mary Luella (Hill) Dickerman (1867-1938), their son, Donald Horace Dickerman (b. 1893), and Donald Dickerman's wives, Clara (Prince), Roberta (Beatty), and Doris (Benbrook) Dickerman, detailing genealogy of the Dickermans and related families; materials of families not related to the Dickermans; information pertaining to patriotic societies to which they belonged; and photos of many family members. Includes materials relating to the Adams, Andrews, Atkins, Baldwin, Bassett, Beach, Beatty, Bishop, Browning, Burrell, Carson, Chadwick, Church, Dickinson, Drake, Edwards, Ford, Freeman, Frick, Gallup, Glover, Graves, Heaton, Hill, Hines, Hopkins, Jones, Kitchell, Lake, Lawrence, Merriman, Morgan, Morse, Nicholls, Palmer, Perkins, Prince, Randall, Richards, Robbins, Sackett, Sayre, Smith, Squires, Stewart, Taylor, Todd, Turner, Wakeman, Walker, Ward, Wheeler, Whiting, Wynne, Zueblin, and many other families. Gift of unknown donor, 1949. Finding aid in the repository. Subjects: Genealogists -- Connecticut. lcsh Genealogies. ftamc Patriotic societies -- Connecticut. Patriotic societies -- United States. Connecticut -- Family and personal papers -- 19th-20th centuries. New Haven (Conn.) -- Family and personal papers. West Haven (Conn.) -- Family and personal papers. Connecticut -- Genealogy. New Haven (Conn.) -- Genealogy. West Haven (Conn.) -- Genealogy. Connecticut -- Societies, etc. -- Patriotic. New Haven (Conn.) -- Societies, etc. -- Patriotic. West Haven (Conn.) -- Societies, etc. -- Patriotic. Adams family -- Genealogy. Andrews family -- Genealogy. Atkins family -- Genealogy. Baldwin family -- Genealogy. Bassett family -- Genealogy. Beach family -- Genealogy. Beatty family -- Genealogy. Bishop family -- Genealogy. Browning family -- Genealogy. Burrell family -- Genealogy. Carson family -- Genealogy. Chadwick family -- Genealogy. Dickinson family -- Genealogy. Drake family -- Genealogy. Edwards family -- Genealogy. Ford family -- Genealogy. Freeman family -- Genealogy. Frick family -- Genealogy. Gallup family -- Genealogy. Glover family -- Genealogy. Graves family -- Genealogy. Heaton family -- Genealogy. Hill family -- Genealogy. Hines family -- Genealogy. Hopkins family -- Genealogy. Jones family -- Genealogy. Kitchell family -- Genealogy. Lake family -- Genealogy. Lawrence family -- Genealogy. Merriman family -- Genealogy. Morgan family -- Genealogy. Morse family -- Genealogy. Nicholls family -- Genealogy. Palmer family -- Genealogy. Perkins family -- Genealogy. Prince family -- Genealogy. Randall family -- Genealogy. Richards family -- Genealogy. Robbins family -- Genealogy. Sackett family -- Genealogy. Sayre family -- Genealogy. Smith family -- Genealogy. Squires family -- Genealogy. Stewart family -- Genealogy. Taylor family -- Genealogy. Todd family -- Genealogy. Turner family -- Genealogy. Wakeman family -- Genealogy. Walker family -- Genealogy. Ward family -- Genealogy. Wheeler family -- Genealogy. Whiting family -- Genealogy. Wynne family -- Genealogy. Zueblin family -- Genealogy. Other authors: Dickerman, Mary Luella Hill, 1867-1938. Dickerman, Donald Horace, 1893- Dickerman, Clara Prince. Dickerman, Roberta Beatty. Dickerman, Doris Benbrook. Location: New Haven Colony Historical Society Library (Conn.) (MSS #B68). Control No.: DCLV92-A607

Found at NUCMC using keyword "Hines" at: http://lcweb.loc.gov/coll/nucmc/nucmc.html Use your Find feature to find the mention of Cyrus Hines. Regards, Nan [email protected] ================================= Author: Fletcher, Calvin, 1798-1866. Title: Papers, 1817-1917. Description: 12.5 linear ft. (16 v. and 41 boxes). Notes: Lawyer, banker, businessman, and civic leader, of Indianapolis, Ind. Diaries (1817-1866) describing family life and political and business interests; diary (1828-1838) and letters of his wife, Sarah Hill Fletcher; Fletcher's letters to his family in Vermont written from Urbana, Ohio, and Indianapolis; journal (1824) of a trip from Indiana to Vermont; correspondence with his wife during trips to Cincinnati, Ohio, Vermont, and throughout Indiana; letters from family members in Vermont, Lynchburg, Va., and New York State; letters from his children, including those written while attending schools in Bloomington, Ind. (1831-1834), Brown University, Providence, R.I. (1842-1858), Princeton University, Princeton, N.J. (1844-1848), and Lancaster, Mass. (1853-1860); letters (1851-1854) of James Cooley Fletcher (1823-1901) written while working as a missionary in Brazil; letters of Miles Fletcher (1828-1862) written while he was teaching at Indiana Asbury University, Greencastle, Ind. (1857-1862), and serving as Indiana superintendent of public instruction (1861-1862); letters of William B. Fletcher (1837-1907), written while attending medical school in Massachusetts and New York (1858-1860), and from prison in Richmond, Va., after his capture by Confederate troops (1861); and Civil War letters of Stephen Keyes Fletcher (1840-1897), written while serving with 33rd and 115th Indiana Infantry regiments. Also includes business correspondence relating to banking in Indianapolis and the Midwest, legal cases, Indiana politics, land interests in northwestern Indiana, and Indianapolis and Bellefontaine Railroad; speeches on temperance, agriculture, and education; family reminiscences; biographical sketches; and typewritten transcripts of Fletcher's diary and much of his correspondence. Correspondents include Hervey Bates, Catharine E. Beecher, Ovid Butler, John Caven, Charles F. Coffin, Schuyler Colfax, Cyrus C. Hines, Henry S. Lane, Nicholas McCarty, Samuel Merrill, Oliver P. Morton, James Noble, James Paxton, Albert G. Porter, Daniel D. Pratt, James Rariden, James M. Ray, Thomas H. Sharpe, Oliver H. Smith, John Tipton, George Upfold, Lew Wallace, James Whitcomb, William W. Wick, Daniel Worth, Joseph A. Wright, and Simon Yandes. Finding aid in the repository. Fletcher's diary and some correspondence published in Diary of Calvin Fletcher (Indianapolis: Indiana Historical Society, 1972-1983, 9 v.). This entry replaces MS 60-1156. Subjects: Bankers -- Indiana. lcsh Businessmen -- Indiana. lcsh College students -- New Jersey. lcsh College students -- Rhode Island. lcsh College teachers -- Indiana. lcsh Lawyers -- Indiana. lcsh Medical students -- Massachusetts. lcsh Medical students -- New York (State) lcsh Missionaries. lcsh Politicians -- Indiana. lcsh Soldiers -- Indiana. lcsh Soldiers -- United States. lcsh Students -- Indiana. lcsh Students -- Massachusetts. lcsh Biographies. ftamc Diaries. ftamc Reminiscences. ftamc Speeches. ftamc Agriculture -- Indiana. Banks and banking -- Indiana. Banks and banking -- Middle West. Education -- Indiana. Education and state -- Indiana. Medical colleges -- Massachusetts. Medical colleges -- New York (State) Methodist universities and colleges -- Indiana. Missions, American -- Brazil. Practice of law -- Indiana. Prisons -- Indiana. Railroads -- Indiana. Railroads -- Ohio. Real property -- Indiana. Schools -- Indiana. Schools -- Massachusetts. Temperance -- Indiana. Universities and colleges -- United States. Voyages and travels -- 19th century. Women -- Indiana -- Personal and other papers -- 19th century. Bellefontaine (Ohio) -- Transportation -- Railroads. Bloomington (Ind.) -- Education -- Schools. Brazil -- Churches and religious affairs -- Christian missions. Cincinnati (Ohio) -- Letters from. Greencastle (Ind.) -- Education -- Universities and colleges. Indiana -- Agriculture. Indiana -- Business, industries, and trades -- Banking. Indiana -- Education -- Schools. Indiana -- Education -- Universities and colleges. Indiana -- Family and personal papers -- 19th-20th centuries. Indiana -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- Regiments. Indiana -- Land. Indiana -- Legal affairs. Indiana -- Politics and government. Indiana -- Temperance. Indiana -- Transportation -- Railroads. Indianapolis (Ind.) -- Business, industries, and trades -- Banking. Indianapolis (Ind.) -- Family and personal papers. Indianapolis (Ind.) -- Legal affairs. Indianapolis (Ind.) -- Transportation -- Railroads. Lancaster (Mass.) -- Education -- Schools. Lynchburg (Va.) -- Family and personal papers. Massachusetts -- Education -- Medical colleges. Massachusetts -- Education -- Schools. Middle West -- Business, industries, and trades -- Banking. New Jersey -- Education -- Universities and colleges. New York (State) -- Education -- Medical colleges. New York (State) -- Family and personal papers -- 19th century. Ohio -- Family and personal papers -- 19th century. Ohio -- Transportation -- Railroads. Princeton (N.J.) -- Education -- Universities and colleges. Providence (R.I.) -- Education -- Universities and colleges. Rhode Island -- Education -- Universities and colleges. Richmond (Va.) -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- Prisoners and prisons. United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- Prisoners and prisons. United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- Regiments -- Indiana. Urbana (Ohio) Vermont -- Family and personal papers -- 19th century. Virginia -- Family and personal papers -- 19th century. Virginia -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- Prisoners and prisons. Bates, Hervey -- Correspondence. Beecher, Catharine Esther, 1800-1878 -- Correspondence. Butler, Ovid, 1801-1881 -- Correspondence. Caven, John, 1824-1905 -- Correspondence. Coffin, Charles Franklin, 1856-1935 -- Correspondence. Colfax, Schuyler, 1823-1885 -- Correspondence. Hines, Cyrus C., 1830-1901 -- Correspondence. Lane, Henry Smith, 1811-1881 -- Correspondence. McCarty, Nicholas, 1795-1854 -- Correspondence. Merrill, Samuel, 1792-1855 -- Correspondence. Morton, Oliver P. (Oliver Perry), 1823-1877 -- Correspondence. Noble, James, 1783-1831 -- Correspondence. Paxton, James, d. 1829 -- Correspondence. Porter, Albert G. (Albert Gallatin), 1824-1897. Pratt, Daniel D. (Daniel Darwin), 1813-1877 -- Correspondence. Rariden, James, 1795-1856. Ray, James M. (James Mitchell), 1800-1881 -- Correspondence. Sharpe, Thomas H. -- Correspondence. Smith, Oliver Hampton, 1794-1859 -- Correspondence. Tipton, John, 1786-1839 -- Correspondence. Upfold, George, 1796-1872 -- Correspondence. Wallace, Lew, 1827-1905 -- Correspondence. Whitcomb, James, 1795-1852 -- Correspondence. Wick, William W. (William Watson), 1796-1868 -- Correspondence. Worth, Daniel, 1795-1862 -- Correspondence. Wright, Joseph A. (Joseph Albert), 1810-1867 -- Correspondence. Yandes, Simon, 1816-1903 -- Correspondence. Indiana. Dept. of Public Instruction. United States. Army. Indiana Infantry Regiment, 33rd (1861-1865) United States. Army. Indiana Infantry Regiment, 115th (1863-1864) Brown University -- Students. Indiana Asbury University (Greencastle, Ind.) -- Faculty -- Personal and professional papers. Indianapolis and Bellefontaine Railroad. Princeton University -- Students. Other authors: Fletcher, James C. (James Cooley), 1823-1901. Fletcher, Miles, 1828-1862. Fletcher, Sarah Hill, 1801-1954. Fletcher, Stephen Keyes, 1840-1897. Fletcher, William B., 1837-1907. Fletcher family. Location: Indiana Historical Society (Indianapolis). Control No.: DCLV92-A596

Hi: This database is free for 10 days at Ancestry.com at: http://www.ancestry.com/search/rectype/inddbs/4383.htm I'm pasting just the Hinds below. Regards, Nan [email protected] ------------------------------- Arkansas Marriages, 1851-1900 Search Results U.S. Census. HINDS, JOHN Spouse: WILLIAMS, CHERRY Marriage Date: 30 Nov 1879 County: Cleveland State: AR --------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----- HINDS, W. G. Spouse: PITTMAN, M. D. Marriage Date: 30 Mar 1875 County: Washington State: AR --------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----- ROUTH, ARTHUR W. Spouse: HINDS, PARALEE Marriage Date: 21 Aug 1887 County: Washington State: AR --------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----- RUTH, ARTHUR W. Spouse: HINDS, PARALEE Marriage Date: 21 Aug 1887 County: Washington State: AR --------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----- CAMPBELL, T. B. Spouse: HINDS, SALLIE Marriage Date: 13 Feb 1900 County: Washington State: AR --------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----- BRASEL, JOHN Spouse: HINDS, JENNIE Marriage Date: 19 Aug 1875 County: Washington State: AR --------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----- HINDS, ALBERT Spouse: FINCH, SILVIA Marriage Date: 4 Feb 1892 County: Crawford State: AR --------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----- HINDS, WILLIAM S. Spouse: CARENDS, NANCY G. Marriage Date: 21 Jun 1862 County: Lafayette State: AR --------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----- HINDS, WILLIAM Spouse: CUMPTON, MARTHA Marriage Date: 27 Mar 1851 County: Lawrence State: AR --------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----- HINDS, DOUGLAS Spouse: DEAN, MARY A. Marriage Date: 22 Jan 1888 County: Lawrence State: AR --------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----- HINDS, CALVIN S. Spouse: FOUNTAIN, FRANCIS J. Marriage Date: 21 Dec 1873 County: Hot Springs State: AR --------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----- McINTOSH, JAMES T. Spouse: HINDS, MARY E. Marriage Date: 25 Feb 1866 County: Hot Springs State: AR --------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----- PARKS, HENRY Spouse: HINDS, PASION Marriage Date: 29 Oct 1899 County: Lonoke State: AR --------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----- HINDS, LAFAYETTE Spouse: TAYLOR, HARRIETTA Marriage Date: 7 Oct 1886 County: Scott State: AR --------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----- HINDS, WILLIAM Spouse: HOLDER, ALGA Marriage Date: 10 Dec 1898 County: Scott State: AR

Found at NUCMC using keyword "Hines" at: http://lcweb.loc.gov/coll/nucmc/nucmc.html Note: There are two entries pasted below. Regards, Nan [email protected] ============================== Author: Lee, Jason, 1803-1845. Title: Letter: to the Reverend Gustavus Hines /by Jason Lee, 1841 Nov 18. Description: 2 p.; 25 cm. Notes: The letter written by the superintendent of the Oregon Mission defines in detail the duties and responsibilities of Mr. Hines's position in charge of the Manual Labor School. Available on microfilm. Withington, M. C. Catalogue of Western Americana Manuscritps, 298. From the Winlock W. Miller Collection. Jason Lee, Letter to the Reverend Gustavus Hines. Western Americana Collection, Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library, Yale University. Subjects: Missionaraires -- Washington (State) lcsh Hines, Gustavus, 1809-1873. Lee, Jason, 1803-1845. Missions -- Washington (State) Location: Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library, Box 1603A Yale Station, New Haven, CT 06520. Control No.: CTYAFGB5526-A ================================================== Author: Hines, Celinda E. Title: Overland journey from Hastings, Oswego County, New York, to Portland, Oregon /by Celinda E. Hines, 1853. Description: 3 v. (283 p.): 16 cm. or smaller. Notes: Hines, with her parents and extended family, emigrated to Oregon in 1853. She later taught at Mrs. Kingley's Academy in Portland, attended singing school, and married one of the teachers, H. R. Shipley. The diary describes the Hines family's 1853 trip from New York to Oregon. Available on microfilm. Withington, M. C. Catalogue of Western Americana Manuscripts 424. Gift of William Robertson Coe. Transactions of the Oregon Pioneer Association. 46 (June 1918): 69-125. Celinda E. Hines, Overland Journey from Hastings. Western Americana Collection, Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library, Yale University. Subjects: Diaries -- United States. rbgenr Hines, Celinda E. Hines, Gustavus, 1809-1873. Hines, Harvey Kimball, 1828-1902. Overland journeys to the Pacific. West (U.S.) -- Description and travel -- 1848-1860. Location: Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library, Box 1603A Yale Station, New Haven, CT 06520. Control No.: CTYAFFV7760-A

Spotted online at the Perkins Library, Duke University, NC Regards, Nan [email protected] ============================ Title: Winning at zoning / Dudley S. Hinds, Neil G. Carn, O. Nicholas Ordway. Author: Hinds, Dudley S., 1926- Carn, Neil G., joint author. Ordway, Nicholas, joint author. Published: New York : McGraw-Hill, c1979. Subject: Zoning --United States. Material: viii, 247 p. : ill. ; 24 cm. Note: Includes bibliographical references and index. LC Card no: 78011703 ISBN: 0070289379 System ID No: ABG-5300 LOCATION: LAW -- CALL NUMBER: HD260 .H56 c.1 NotCheckedOut

Hi: This database at Ancestry.com is free for the next 9 days. It is the Will records of Shenandoah Co. VA 1771-1791 I pasted the only HInds/Hines entry below. Regards, Nan [email protected] ----------------------------------- Found at: http://www.ancestry.com/search/rectype/inddbs/5625.htm Will Records of Shenandoah County, Virginia 1771-1791 Will Records of Shenandoah County, Virginia Book C OSPage: 236 Name: Jacob Burner My daughters: Mary Beam, Elizabeth Rufner, and Mathener Hines My son, John My daughters: Barbary Stover and Franky My sons: Joseph and Samuel My grand-daughter, Katharine Burner Jacob and Peter Heaston, Exe. Written: 5 April 1785 Probated: 19 July 1790

Found at NUCMC using keyword "Hines" at: http://lcweb.loc.gov/coll/nucmc/nucmc.html Regards, Nan [email protected] =============================== Author: Greenleaf, James, 1765-1843. Title: Deed, 1835 Sept. 2. Description: 1 item. Notes: Speculator. Deed from Greenleaf and William Cranch to Christian and Matthew Hines for property in Washington, D.C. Subjects: Deeds -- Washington (D.C.) lcsh Hines, Christian, b. 1781. Hines, Matthew. Other authors: Cranch, William, 1769-1855. Location: Historical Society of Washington, D.C. (MS 129). Control No.: DCLV98-A223

Hi: Spotted on the online catalog Perkins LIbrary, Duke University, NC Regards, Nan [email protected] ============================== Title: A testimony of her times : based on Penelope Hind's diaries and correspondence, 1787-1838 / Sarah Markham ; with a postscript by Antony Cox. Author: Markham, Sarah. Hind, Penelope, 1759-1846. Published: Wilton, Salisbury, Wiltshire : M. Russell, 1990. Subject: Hind, Penelope, 1759-1846. Subject: England --Social life and customs --19th century. England --Social life and customs --18th century. Material: x, 245 p., [8] p. of plates : ill. ; 24 cm. Note: Includes bibliographical references. Includes index. ISBN: 0859551741 System ID No: ADX-6829 LOCATION: Perkins -- CALL NUMBER: 942.081092 H662, M345, 1990 c.1 NotCheckedOut --------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----- The search results shown above are from the DUKE CATALOG.

Hi: There is a Wm Hinds of Augusta Co. VA mentioned in the message below. Regards, Nan [email protected] -------------Forwarded Message----------------- From: INTERNET:[email protected], INTERNET:[email protected] To: [unknown], [71532,734] Date: 5/29/01 9:53 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: [BP2000] FTM CD#513 VA Land, Marriage, Probate Records Part 2 Virginia Land, Marriage and Probate Records =A0 =A0 Beaty, Francis Date : Feb 26, 1749 Location : Augusta Co., VA Record Type : Land Record ID : 31238 Description : Witness Book-Page : 2-405 Remarks : Dower released by Lucy, wife of John Kerr. Delivered to =20 William Hinds, Dec 1754. This land record was originally published in "Chronicles of the=20 Scotch-Irish Settlement in Virginia, 1745-1800. Extracted from the Original=20 Court Records of Augusta County" by Lyman Chalkley=20 ------------------ From: [email protected] Precedence: junk

Posted on: HINDS Queries Reply Here: http://genconnect.rootsweb.com/gc/surnames/h/i/HINDS/queries/10005 Surname: hinds, timmins, adams, rogers, barnes, trahern, baker, copeland, franklin, mccurdy ------------------------- I am looking for information on Frances Marion Hinds, born 1846 in brownsville NY. Lived in Dekalb Co, Illinois, and died in Syracuse, NY. Married to Emma Paxton, also born in brownsville. Link: jennifer's genealogical realm URL: <http://communities.msn.com/JennifersGenealogicalRealm&amp;naventryid=100>

Hi: This was in the Ancestry.com newsletter today, Saturday, May 26. This site is free for the next 10 days. I am posting the Hinds info in this database below the article but there may be other names you may wish to enter into the search mechanism. Note that the second name of the child is actually the middle name. To search this database, go to: http://www.ancestry.com/search/rectype/inddbs/5538.htm "============================================================ NEW DATABASES ADDED TODAY ============================================================ NEW YORK BIRTHS AND BAPTISMS, EASTERN REGION, 1660-1916 First settled by the Dutch in the 17th century and later acquired by the British, New York is one of the most important states in the history of the United States. This collection of birth and baptism records, compiled by Arthur and Nancy Kelly, was taken from the New York church registers of 1683-1928, and town birth records 1846-49. It contains over 82,028 records from Columbia, Rensselaer, and Albany counties and provides details on more than 320,000 individuals. In addition to the child's name and date of birth or baptism, researchers can find information on parents' names, names of sponsors, and notes included in these vital records. Further information and books from which these records were taken can be obtained from Arthur and Nancy Kelly, 305 Cedar Heights Road, Rhinebeck, NY, 12572. Source Information: Kelly, Arthur and Nancy. "New York Births and Baptisms, Eastern Region, 1660-1916." [database online] Provo, UT: Ancestry.com, 2001. Original data extracted by Arthur and Nancy Kelly of Kinship Publishers from various church registers and town birth records in Columbia, Rensselaer, and Albany counties in New York. To search this database, go to: http://www.ancestry.com/search/rectype/inddbs/5538.htm ____________________________________________________________________ New York Births and Baptisms, Eastern Region, 1660-1916 Search Results U.S. Census. View original documents online! Viewing records 1-3 Matches Albany Reformed Baptism Date: - 1804 Father: Isaac Slingerland Mother: Elizabeth Hinds Item #: 12716 Child: George Hinds Birth Date: 21 Nov 1803 Click to view full context --------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----- Baptism Record Linlithgo Reformed Church: Livingston Linlithgo Reformed Church 1722-1889 Baptism Date: 24 Feb 1793 Father: Samuel Wheeler Mother: Elisabeth Daniels Item #: 2138 Child: Anne Hinds Sponsor: Abraham B. Ten Eyk; Mary Parre Birth Date: 19 Jan 1793 Click to view full context --------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----- Baptism Record Linlithgo Reformed Church: Livingston Linlithgo Reformed Church 1722-1889 Baptism Date: 24 Feb 1795 Father: Samuel Wheeler Mother: Elizabeth Mc Daniels Item #: 2185 Child: Anna Hinds Sponsor: Abraham Ten Eyck; Mary Parre Birth Date: 19 Jan 1795 Page: 98