The list of wills that I just sent were found on www.documentsonline.pro.gov.uk Other on line wills may be found at the London Metropolitan Archives website. Find it using Google and look for London Signatures. Barbara

The following wills are listed on the UK documents online web site: Will of Thomas Hinds, Mariner now belonging to Her Majesty's Ship Dragon 22 June 1711 PROB 11/521 View Details Will of David Hinds, now belonging to His Majesty's Ship Yarmouth 25 November 1703 PROB 11/472 View Details Will of Philip Hinds, Innholder of New Windsor, Berkshire 08 July 1724 PROB 11/598 View Details Will of Daniell Hinds or Hines, Mariner 18 October 1705 PROB 11/484 View Details Will of John Hinds, Clerk of Rochester, Kent 04 June 1705 PROB 11/483 View Details Will of Ann Hinds, Widow of Saint Helen London 21 January 1748 PROB 11/759 View Details Will of Thomas Hinds, Cornchandler of Saint Paul Deptford , Kent 18 July 1743 PROB 11/727 View Details Will of William Hinds, Mariner late belonging to His Majesty's Ship Berwick 10 September 1746 PROB 11/749 View Details Will of William Hinds, Mariner belonging to His Majesty's Ship Shrewsbury but late of the Namur 03 February 1749 PROB 11/767 View Details Will of Archibald Hinds, Mariner belonging to His Majesty's Ship Speedwell 16 December 1698 PROB 11/448 View Details Copies may be ordered for three pounds. Barbara

Hi: I spotted it while looking for another Sarah Hinds. This was on the Hinds message board but evidently sent before I hooked up with the board. I don't remember any message with the sender named Pennie coming to our list. Regards Nan 71532.734@compuserve.com --------------------------------------------- Hinds/Hines, Thomas Sarah-GA or TN Author: Pennie Date: 15 May 2000 3:19 PM GMT I am searching for any information re: to Hinds/Hines around Chattanooga, TN or Georgia. My great,great,grandparents were: Thomas and Sarah Hinds born abt: 1850+ or- Children: Maude Elizabeth b: ABT 1878-85 Amanda Miller Rhoda Winnie Tristen Henry Enoch My great grandmother was Maude who m: Robert Henry Bray and had three girls: Addie, Febry (my grandmother) and Lela. She died as a young women when my grandmother, Febry was about 6-9 years old. I have been told that my grandfather met her around Chattanooga, married and moved to Alabama where Febry was born. I have a picture but no information due to Febry's age of 92 and her poor memory. The picture had names on the back to indicate the people or I would not have this information. Febry was born in 1908. Your help will be appreciated. Thanks email: pennief@alltel.net

Hi: I ran across this Hinds family on the 1870 census. Regards Nan 71532.734@compuserve.com ======================= 1870 US census, 1st Ward, Little Rock, Pulaski Co. AR Hinds, Dennis age 40 white Cooker b Ire male US citizen Ann age 29 " Keeps house b NY John age 14 " b NY Sarah age 12 " b Wisconsin Power, Frank age 23 " Clerk in store b MD

Hi: Note that two of these marriages were featured in the same date newspaper. Regards Nan 71532.734@compuserve.com ========================================== Found at: http://www.rootsweb.com/~tnfentre/docs/MARRIAGESGAZETTE.htm "MARRIAGES FROM THE GAZETTE a newspaper published at ALLALRDT, TN from November 12, 1891 to March 21, 1895 Published at JAMESTOWN, TN From March 28, 1895 to September 7, 1916. FOSTER and ALBERTSON were the first publishers. On December 10,1891 J. W. BLANCHARD and T. C. SHERMAN became the Publishers. March 28, 1895 T. C. SHERMAN became the owner and editor. These marriages are from the area of FENTRESS, PICKETT, OVERTON and MORGAN COUNTIES. They are copied from Jamestown Newspapers microfilm rolls #101 and #102." "****Here the paper changed to THE FENTRESS COUNTY GAZETTE**** RODES 3-31-1895" "1896 LITTLE CRAB 1-6-1896 "Buffalo" BEATY married Miss Ellen HINDS d/o Joel HINDS. Ans MALON, s/o Daniel, married ?Alice HINDS d/o Mrs. Elvira HINDS." LITTLE CRAB 2-17-1900 Bill REAGANS late of Co. H. 4th TN Inf. and Miss Sarah HINDS are to be married tomorrow.

Nan wrote about a Benjamin Hinds and Nancy Fox with no locations. They were in Kentucky, probably Wayne County. Benjamin was a son of Joseph III Hinds + Margaret (unknown). Nancy was a daughter of John Fox + Betsy Robertson. About 1845 they moved to Miller County Missouri, and later they moved to Linn County Kansas. I don't know the details, but I think Benjamin died in Missouri in 1856 and the rest of the family died in Kansas. Ken -- _____________________________________________________________________ Ken Hinds | One of the lessons of history |___ _| |_ | _ | California USA | is that nothing is often a | | |_|_ _| |_| |_| hindskw at | good thing to do and always a | | ___|_| |___| | | cts | clever thing to say. | |_|_ |_ |_____| | dotcom | -- Will Durant | | |_ |___| _| | _______________|________________________________|_|_____|_|_____|___| http://www.users.cts.com/crash/h/hindskw/

Nan wrote about a Sarah Hinds who married Bill Reagans in Little Crab, Fentress County Tennessee. That was Sarah Ellen Hinds born 1875 died 1951, daughter of Isham Hinds + Margaret Wright. She married William Johnson Reagan born 1871 died 1928, son of Thomas Jefferson Reagan + Susannah C Hayes. I'd like to know about any of their children who are not still living. Does anyone have information on this family? Ken -- _____________________________________________________________________ Ken Hinds | One of the lessons of history |___ _| |_ | _ | California USA | is that nothing is often a | | |_|_ _| |_| |_| hindskw at | good thing to do and always a | | ___|_| |___| | | cts | clever thing to say. | |_|_ |_ |_____| | dotcom | -- Will Durant | | |_ |___| _| | _______________|________________________________|_|_____|_|_____|___| http://www.users.cts.com/crash/h/hindskw/

Hi: I ran across a mention of a Maj. Hinds in the Battle of New Orleans in the War of 1812 and so doing a little more digging came up with some of the entries below concerning him - Major Thomas Hinds. Regards Nan 71532.734@compuserve.com =========================================== Found at: http://www.rootsweb.com/~msswterr/bren7.htm PARTICIPATION OF MAJ.-GEN. HINDS IN THE CREEK WAR - 1814 In 1814 the most dangerous circuit was that of Peter James and Ira Byrd, with most of the people still at the forts. A much stronger military was now present. Col. Pushmatah, with about 400 friendly Choctaws, was marching upon the Creeks. General Claiborne was getting ready to leave Pine Level, near St. Stephens and move east toward the Alabama River. General Jackson with his Tennessee troops was advancing down the Coosa, and the general outlook became encouraging. When news of the downfall of Major Beasley and his troops of Jefferson County reached Major-General Thomas Hinds, the lion-hearted man reached a frenzy. He called on his fellow citizens to unite with him to avenge the blood of their slain neighbors, and was soon at the head of a mounted battalion on the way to the seat of the war. He reported to an embarrassed Gen. Claiborne at St. Stephens, who told Hinds he had no room for his command in the fort, that he was required to keep all of his supplies at the fort for his auxiliary Choctaw who were soon to join him under the order of Col. Pushmatah, and the had no authority to issue orders to Hind's troops, as they were not placed under his command. Hinds replied that he need feel no embarrassment on his account, that he had not come to Alabama to fort-up and wait for the Indians to find him; he planned to find them. He would get his horses and supplies where they were to be found, and he wanted no formality of regular orders. Hinds and his troops camped outside the fort that night, while he directed his troops to prepare several day's rations and be ready to start for the Alabama River at dawn on a regular "Indian hunt." His little battalion embraced a fair proportion of the elite and chivalry of Jefferson County, but also included some recreants who protested the Indian hunt. Major Hinds immediately gave permission for any to leave who were unwilling to follow him the next morning. They would not be punished. A number of men were missing at roll call. With the remaining force, Hinds marched in the direction of Lower Peach Tree on the Alabama River, in regular military order. Hinds learned from his scouts that a number of Creeks were on a plantation on the west bank of the river, shelling corn and conveying it in their canoes across the river. Quietly his force descended like an avalanche on the unsuspecting savages, who were terrified and made faint resistance. Most of the Indians were slain on the ground, and others shot in the river trying to escape. It looked savage for the Jefferson County troops to kill the women and children, but they thought of the butchery of helpless women and children at the Fort Mims massacre, and thought of revenge as, "paying the savages in their own currency." This little known act of the Jefferson County troops struck such terror in the hostile Creeks in the area, that few were ever seen there by the white inhabitants of the Tombigbee again. Major Hinds was known as a prudent but brave and dashing military leader. His small troop soon became the Mississippi Dragoons, then a regiment, and finally a brigade which he commanded in the vicinity of New Orleans. ============================================= Found using the Ancestry.com database search at: http://www.ancestry.com/rd/prodredir.asp?sourceid=4717&key=D7664 LOUISIANA BIOGRAPHICAL AND HISTORICAL MEMOIRS (Images online) This database contains Goodspeed's "Biographical and Historical Memoirs of Louisiana." Source Information: Ancestry.com. "Louisiana Biographical and Historical Memoirs" [database online]. Provo, Utah: MyFamily.com, Inc., 2004. Original data: "Biographical and Historical Memoirs of Louisiana." Volume I. Chicago: Goodspeed, 1892. Section: Louisiana in the War of 1812 (page 67 concerning the Battle of New Orleans) "The Mississippi Cavalry commanded by Maj. Hinds, 150 strong, were encamped in the rear on Delery's plantation." ========================================= Found using google.com (for Maj. Hinds & Louisiana) http://www.usgennet.org/usa/ms/state/warof1812.html Brought to you by the Mississippi Project- American Local History Network " The Dragoons (q.v.), under Maj. Hinds, arrived at New Orleans just in time to take part of the first battle, December 23." =================================== Found at: http://www.rootsweb.com/~msswterr/bren3.htm Early Southwest Mississippi Territory "John C. Johnson was licensed to preach in 1812. He was riding into town to preach in Fayette one Sunday, when his neighbor Major-General Thomas Hinds sent his wagoner to town for some purpose. Mr. Johnson and Major Hinds were members of the Masonic fraternity, as well as friends and neighbors. Mr. Johnson sent Major Hinds word that he "would send an officer for him early tomorrow morning to come in and account for this public violation of the laws of his country". Major Hinds was not a religious man but thought highly of Johnson. The Major was in Fayette early the next morning, and apologized to Johnson, promising not to let his team be unnecessarily employed on a Sabbath again. The friendship was not interrupted." =================================== Found at: http://freepages.history.rootsweb.com/~wcarr1/Lossing2/Chap42.html Jackson’s call upon Coffee, Carroll, and others had been quickly responded to. Coffee came speedily over the long and tedious route from Fort Jackson, on the Alabama River, to Baton Rouge, and was now encamped, with his brigade of mounted riflemen, on Avart’s plantation, five miles above New Orleans. The active young Carroll, who had left Nashville in November with Tennessee militia, arrived in flat-boats and barges at about the same time, and brought into camp a regiment of young, brave, well-armed, but inexperienced soldiers, expert in the use of the rifle, and eager for battle. They landed on the 22d of December, and were hailed by Jackson with great joy. A troop of horse, under the dashing young Hinds, raised in Louisiana, came at about the same time.

What does this mean? When I click on the link, it shows that I have 3 exact 25 point matches, but no names appear. Don Hinds -----Original Message----- From: info@familytreedna.com [mailto:info@familytreedna.com] Sent: Thursday, January 15, 2004 9:43 AM To: don.hinds@att.net; don.hinds@techmodeling.com Subject: Family Tree DNA Y-DNA12 Test Match 12 for 12 You have a match! An exact match has been found between you and another person(s) in the Family Tree DNA database. You and the other person(s) have matched in all loci, which means that there is a 99.9% likelihood that you have a common ancestor. There is a 50% likelihood that the common ancestor is within the last 14.5 generations and 90% within the last 48 generations. If you and your match share a "prior" item of knowledge, such as a common surname, then a recent (within 14.5 generations) common ancestor is fairly likely. If not, then the common ancestor is probably closer to the 48 generations. The link below will take you to your Family Tree DNA Login. From there you can see a list of your matches. Newer matches will be at the top of the list. Additional emails will be sent to you as we find new matches between you and your "genetic cousins." Family Tree DNA <<<LINK DELETED>>>

It means that the three did not sign release forms or that their list administrator did not take the list public. Either could prevent the names from appearing. You might try sending an e-mail to the Family Tree DNA office and ask them to look into this. Barbara

Hi: Found while browsing. Any of you live near Batesville, AR? I am wondering about the first name of the Hinds mentioned in the promissory note below. Regards Nan 71532.734@compuserve.com ===================================== Found at: http://www.lyon.edu/webdata/groups/library/stroud.htm Stroud Collection Lyon College Special Collections Regional Studies Center Mabee-Simpson Library Lyon College P.O. Box 2317 Batesville, AR 72503-2317 Telephone: 870-698-4330 --------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----- Introduction Title: Stroud Collection Accession number: n/a Collection size: 2.5 cubic ft. Donor: Robert Stroud, Desha, Arkansas Repository: Lyon College Special Collections, Regional Studies Center Information About The Stroud Collection consists of photocopies and transcripts of a variety of historical documents (deeds, receipts, court papers, letters, etc.), the originals of which are in the possession of Robert Stroud, a local historian and collector in Desha, Arkansas. The documents range in date from the territorial era of Arkansas (pre-1836) to the early 20th century, and most relate to Arkansas and/or Independence County history and to the Deshas, Searcys, and allied families. Nancy S. Griffith and various Lyon College work-study students completed the photocopying and transcribing of the collection in the 1990s. Judy Blackwell completed the detailed indexing and the website finding aid in 2003. The collection is open for research. Folder 6: 6-16 Promissory notes, Hinds to Crawford and Combs to Crawford, Oct. 1840

Howell Hinds of Civil War fame was born about 1807-1809 in Mississippi and was killed there while trying to mediate a dispute. However, it is possible that he acquired land in what is now Arkansas. The Rice University Jefferson Davis project has quite a few papers about him. Barbara

Hi: Found while browsing. It does not give location of this churchyard. And, I can't interpret it from the URL address. Regards, Nan 71532.734@ compuserve =========================================== Found at: http://ngb.chebucto.org/Parish/brigus-burial-3-pdg.shtml Brigus United Methodist Church Burials Research and Transcription of Records Done by Ralph Roberts Information Provided By Bill Bloomquist (Brigus Clarke, Gushue, Plowman, Curnew, Spracklin Researcher) Source: Copied from original Brigus Parish Records BURIALS 1837 - 1924 30. Sarah Hinds Brigus Mar. 20 14 yrs 44. Elizabeth Hinds Brigus July 17 2 yrs 317 Alexander Hinds Cupids June 17 17 yrs 380 Susan Hinds Cupids June 19 84 yrs John C. Moors 40 Thomas Hinds Brigus Rev. W.T.D. Dunn

Hi: Found while browsing. No locations given - drat. Regards Nan 71532.734@compuserve.com =================================================================== Found at: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~bucknerdavis/tree/jfoxtree.htm DESCENDANTS OF JOHN FOX 2 Nancy Fox 1804 - 1874 ............ +Benjamin Hinds 1778 - 1856 ................... 3 UNKNOWN Hinds ................... 3 UNKNOWN Hinds ................... 3 Margaret Hinds ....................... +Martin Haines ................... 3 John Hinds 1827 - ....................... +Hattie Potts ................... 3 Sarah Hinds 1828 - ....................... +John Moon ................... 3 Joseph Russell (Russ) Hinds 1832 - 1860 ................... 3 Ellen Hinds 1835 - ....................... +Willis Hill ................... 3 George Washington Hinds 1836 - 1910 ....................... +Nettie Makison 1866 - 1883 ................... *2nd Wife of George Washington Hinds: ....................... +Mary Ellen Fisher 1872 - 1973 ............................. 4 Jackson Benjamin Hinds ............................. 4 Mabel Ellen Hinds ................................. +UNKNOWN UNKNOWN ............................. 4 Lewlie Rees Hinds 1892 - 1895 ............................. 4 George Winford Hinds 1898 - 1978 ................................. +UNKNOWN UNKNOWN ........................................ 5 Betty Jean Hinds ............................................ +UNKNOWN Fox ........................................ 5 Carolyn Hinds ............................................ +UNKNOWN Koontz ........................................ 5 George Walker Hinds ................... 3 Nancy LaVerne Hinds 1838 - ....................... +James A Brown 1845 - ............................. 4 Harrison H. Brown 1861 - ............................. 4 Ellie M Brown 1862 - ............................. 4 George Brown 1872 - ................... 3 Martha Hinds 1842 - ....................... +H. Sawyer Makinson 1838 - 1839 ................... 3 Benjamin Marshall (Clary) Hinds 1844 - 1910 ....................... +Adelia (Delia) Allman 1856 - 1930 ............................. 4 A. S. Hinds ................................. +UNKNOWN Robinson ............................. 4 B. F. Hinds ............................. 4 Ella Hinds ................................. +UNKNOWN Edds ............................. 4 Marjorie Hinds - 1919 ............................. 4 Margaret Hinds - 1919 ............................. 4 William (Willie) George Hinds 1880 - 1960 ................................. +Lillis B. UNKNOWN 1883 - ........................................ 5 Harry R. Hinds - 1919 ............................. *2nd Wife of William (Willie) George Hinds: ................................. +Lillie Belle Hinkle 1883 - 1978 ........................................ 5 UNKNOWN Hinds ............................................ +Cecile UNKNOWN ........................................ 5 Mildred Hinds ............................................ +UNKNOWN Johnson ........................................ 5 Catherine Hinds ............................................ +UNKNOWN Cohen ........................................ 5 Opal Hinds ............................................ +UNKNOWN Shattuck ............................. 4 Charlie Hinds 1896 - 1952 ................... 3 Charity Frances Hinds 1846 - 1918 ....................... +Robert B. Barton 1841 - 1918 ................... 3 Tennessee Landsdowne Hinds 1847 - 1927 ....................... +William H. Rees 1843 - 1928

Hi: Found while browsing. Regards Nan 71532.734@compuserve.com ==================================================== Found at: http://www.genealogy.com/users/n/e/a/Tina-L-Nealon/FILE/0022text.txt?Welcom e=1073981003 9. CARTER3 HICKEY (ELIZABETH2 BARNETT, CARTER1) was born Abt. 1821. He married SARAH HINDS September 08, 1841 in Roane County, Tennessee. She was born Abt. 1823. Notes for CARTER HICKEY: 1850 Roane County, Tennessee Census 1081 Carter Hickey 29 Farmer 600 (Land Value) TN Sarah 27 TN Elizabeth 10 TN Susan 8 TN Henry 6 TN Sarah J. 3 TN Martha J. 3/12 TN Children of CARTER HICKEY and SARAH HINDS are: i. ELIZABETH4 HICKEY, b. Abt. 1840. ii. SUSAN C. HICKEY, b. Abt. 1842. iii. HENRY H. HICKEY, b. Abt. 1844. iv. SARAH J. HICKEY, b. Abt. 1847. v. MARTHA J. HICKEY, b. Abt. 1849. vi. MARY HICKEY, b. Abt. 1852. vii. JOSEPH HICKEY, b. Abt. 1856. viii. THOMAS HICKEY, b. Abt. 1860.

Hi: Found while browsing. No state mentioned - just Simcoe Co. Regards Nan 71532.734@compuserve.com ========================================== Found at: http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~maryc/p24x89.htm Part 24, Marriages 1889-1891 This section starts with a list of bride's names, giving the corresponding groom's name. This is followed by the details of each marriage, arranged in alphabetical order by groom's name. For these entries the following format is followed - registration #, county, groom's name,age, occupation, his birth place, his residence, his parents' names; bride's name, age, her birthplace, her residence, her parents' names; witnesses, date & place of marriage. 011018-90 (Simcoe County) Robert SMITH, 34, Innisfil, Tay, Farmer, s/o Robert & Jane SMITH, married Annie WALLACE, 37, Port Severn, Midland, Widow, d/o Richard & Sarah HINDS, wtn: Wm & Martha Jane SEPHUIS both of Midland, on May 14, (1890), at Residence of Grooms Father, Tay

Hi: Spotted this while looking for another Sarah Hinds. Regards Nan 71532.734@compuserve.com ============================================= Found at: http://www.rootsweb.com/~tnfentre/docs/MARRIAGESGAZETTE.htm MARRIAGES FROM THE GAZETTE a newspaper published at ALLALRDT, TN from November 12, 1891 to March 21, 1895 Published at JAMESTOWN, TN From March 28, 1895 to September 7, 1916. FOSTER and ALBERTSON were the first publishers. On December 10,1891 J. W. BLANCHARD and T. C. SHERMAN became the Publishers. March 28, 1895 T. C. SHERMAN became the owner and editor. These marriages are from the area of FENTRESS, PICKETT, OVERTON and MORGAN COUNTIES. They are copied from Jamestown Newspapers microfilm rolls #101 and #102. LITTLE CRAB 2-17-1900 Bill REAGANS late of Co. H. 4th TN Inf. and Miss Sarah HINDS are to be married tomorrow.

Hi: Ran across this Sarah Hinds while looking for another Sarah Hinds. Regards Nan 71532.734@compuserve.com ===================================================== Found at: http://www.combs-families.org/combs/records/in-posey.htm 1819 October Posey Co IN Court Minutes. RUSSELL, William vs. ROW, Henry et al.--Trespass vi et armis. Names: Combs, Jesse Defendant; WEST, Daniel & Rebeckah; MCFADDEN, John; WILBOURN, John Subjects: Violence. (http://www.ai.org/icpr/webfile/posey/podata.html) Notes: Jesse Combs, b ca 1794, m Sarah HINDS (d/o RW Hardy and Sarah HINDS) in 1815 in Muhlenberg Co KY

Hi: This is not the Sarah Jane Hinds that I am looking for but I thought I would send along this Hinds find. Note the question mark about "born Ireland." Regards Nan 71532.734@compuserve.com ============================================== Found at: THE DARTER FAMILY TREE --------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----- Current research reflected at this site begins with the Darter Family in the 1600's in England. The Darter name was changed to Daughters in the early 1800's by the children of Hudson Darters in Delaware. This family became intertwined with the McKittrick Family in the 1800's in America when Flora Daughters married David Henry McKittrick in Indiana. The information reflected here was generously submitted by W. S. Elliott, who has been researching this family for many years and says it would be appropriate to credit the following listed book for much of the early Darter/Daughters information. "The Darter-Tarter Family" by Dr. Oscar H. Darter 1965 Garrett & Massie, Inc. Richmond, Virginia Library of Congress Catalog Card Number 65-23194 Thanks again, Steve. I hope you will be pleased with how I present your information at this site. All Ten Generations are on line as of today! So, folks, scroll on down this lengthy page and search to your heart's content thru the Ten online published generations of the Darter Family. This is probably the largest Darter Family database on the internet! --------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----- FIRST GENERATION 1. William DARTER was born in England. William DARTER had the following children: +2 i. John DARTER. +3 ii. William DARTER. SECOND GENERATION 2. John DARTER. John DARTER and Sarah Jane HINDS had the following children: +4 i. Elizabeth DARTER. 5 ii. Jemima DARTER. 6 iii. Thomas DARTER. 3. William DARTER was born in 1684 in Ireland (?). He died in 1777 in Sussex Co., DE. William arrived in Accomack Co., VA, in 1697 as indentured servant to Edmund Custis. When Custis died on 14 Feb 1700, he willed 200A of land to William. He was married to Margaret HUDSON (daughter ofWilliam HUDSON and Mary (_____)) in 1705 in Accomack Co., VA. Margaret HUDSON was born in 1688 in London, England. Margaret and Mary, twins, christened 16 Apr 1688 at St. Michael le bon, London. William DARTER and Margaret HUDSON had the following children: 7 i. Michael DARTER was born in VA. 8 ii. William DARTER was born in VA. 9 iii. Thomas DARTER was born in VA. +10 iv. John DARTER.

Hi: I looked at the censuses for these Hinds below in Lawrence Co. AR and there is only one - a John - in the 1830 census of Lawrence Co. AR. The other listed below by Ancestryc.om must have been taxpayers but not counted in the census. The John that is listed is an older man with an older wife and no children in the house. I believe the Howell Hinds in the list below was the one that was a colonel in the Civil War but not sure. Lawrence Co. took in quite a territory in 1830. The Davids and Johns in the 1833/36 lists may be mine that immigrated to Crawford Co. in 1830/31 and may have continued to pay taxes back in Lawrence. That leaves the James and the Jesse as the unknowns to me. Do any of you know who they are? Regards Nan 71532.734@compuserve.com ========================================== 1830 United States Federal Census Viewing records 1-20 of 30 matches for: Hinds About this database 1830 United States Federal Census with links to images of the original surviving population schedules. More information below Name Home in 1830 (City,County,State) Year View Census (I am pasting only the Hinds in Lawrence Co. AR - Nan) Hinds, Jesse Unknown Townships, Lawrence, AR 1830 Hynds, James Unknown Townships, Lawrence, AR 1830 Hynds, James Unknown Townships, Lawrence, AR 1830 Hinds, David Unknown Townships, Lawrence, AR 1830 Hinds, John Unknown Townships, Lawrence, AR 1830 Hinds, David Unknown Townships, Lawrence, AR 1833 N/A Hinds, Jesse Unknown Townships, Lawrence, AR 1833 N/A Hinds, David Unknown Townships, Lawrence, AR 1834 N/A Hinds, John Unknown Townships, Lawrence, AR 1834 N/A Hinds, David Unknown Townships, Lawrence, AR 1836 N/A Hinds, John Unknown Townships, Lawrence, AR 1836 N/A Hinds, Howell Unknown Townships, Lawrence, AR 1838 N/A Hindes, John Unknown Townships, Lawrence, AR 1839 N/A Hindes, Levi Unknown Townships, Lawrence, AR 1839 N/A Hindes, William Unknown Townships, Lawrence, AR 1839 N/A