Enlisted 5 July 1781, Private 6th Class, 5th Battalion, 8th Co, under Capt. James McConnell.∼Father- Anthony Jacob Hinkle III
1735-1814
Mother- Maria Magdalena Zwecker hinkle
1740- after 1811
The birth of Wendel Hinkle has been given on widely divergent dates. This probably is to be accounted for an inability to properly interpret the German script in the family Bible and also the usual inaccuracies of local or county histories.
The Rev. War record has his birth as March 17, 1757.
The Shenandoah Valley history has it as March 31, 1757.
An affidavit for his sister, Elizabeth Hinkle Smith, in support of Nathan Hinkle's application is given March 31, 1755.
A personal investigation by Dr. James Reid Hinkle and Carl Russell Hinkle found the original German records of St. Michael's Lutheran Church of Germantown, Pa and were the authority for the following records:
The parents, Anthony Hinkle, III, and Maria Magdalena Zwecker, were married April 19, 1756; Wendel Hinkle, eldest son was born March 13, 1757 and Nathan Hinkle was born March 31, 1759. Pennsylvania Historical Records, page 395. These dates have been accepted by the Henckel Family Historian as correct.
When Wendel was about 13 years old, his family moved to Earltown (now New Holland) Lancaster Co., Penn. Here he was reared to maturity, met Elizabeth and married her about 1783. She was the daughter of a neighboring farmer, Philip Fox.
Pennsylvania Archives, 5th Series, Vol. VII, page 507-519 Pennsylvania Archives, 3rd Series, Vol. XVII, page 885.
Wendel Hinkle enlisted July 5, 1781 as private 6th Class, 5th Battalion, 8th Company under Captain James McConnall.
Wendel Hinkle served as a "waggoner" in the Revolutionary Army hauling ammunition, provisions, dispatches and letters along the Atlantic seaboard from Pennsylvania to the Carolinas. (other references: Penn. Arch. 3rd series, Vol 7, page 507). His work was done with a wagon and team and he used the same means to transport his family from place to place.
Wendel received a land grant jointly with his brother, Nathan, for 250 acres of land on Abbotts Creek issued to them Oct. 10, 1783 by Gov. Alex Martin of NC. The consideration was 50 shillings for every 100 acres. (Book, 9, page 455, Rowan Co. Records)
On Dec. 31, 1793, Wendel received a further grant of 340 acres on Brushy Fork of Abbotts Creek. Consideration 10 pounds for every 100 acres. (Rowan Co. Register, Book 13.)
Jan. 8, 1789, (Rowan Co. Records, Book 12) Wendel sold 57 acres on Brushy Fork of Abbotts Creek to Frederic Albright. Consideration 40 pounds. Deed signed by wife, Elizabeth.
Feb. 3, 1790, (Book 14) Wendel Hinkle sold 99 acres to Gore Clampitt on waters of Brushy Fork- Consideration 40 pounds.
March 1, 1790, (book18), Wendel and Elizabeth Hinkle sold 100 acres to Randal Daniels, adjoining Frederic Albright and Jacob Houk. this land on Brushy Fork of Abbotts Creek is part of the original grant to Wendel and Nathan. Consideration 100 pounds. Witnesses: John Hinkle and Benjamin Hinkle.
Jan. 2, 1795, (Rowan Co, Register Book 13), Randal Daniel and Buckner Daniel sold to Windle Hinkle for the sum of one hundred and fifty pounds- one negro boy named Johnson about the age of eighteen years. Witnesses: Nathan Hinkle and David Clinard.
Feb. 2, 1797 (Book 18) Windle Hinkle sold 38 acres to Aquilla Jones on waters of Abbotts Creek, part of a grant to John Grove - Consideration 30 pounds.
Wendel and family is shown with one slave in 1790 Census of Salisbury District, Rowan Co, NC and shortly removed to Burke Co. where he was living according to Census of 1800. Here he was shown with wife, four sons, and five daughters, indicating one daughter of which we have no record.
Shortly after 1800 Census was taken, Wendel with his family and others moved in 1808 to Jefferson Co, KY, being enumerated in the 1810 Census with his wife, four sons and eight daughters and had two slaves. The children, including twin daughters, were born by 1807 and were all born in NC, some of the younger in Burke Co.
After 1819, he removed to Sullivan Co, Ind. the United States Land Office records at Vincennes, Ind, show he filed on 160 acres (S.W. 1/4 section 13, Township 6, N, Range 8 W.) for which he paid $2.00 per acre.
May 18, 1819, reposited $80.00 and on Oct. 13, 1819 paid cash in full $182. 40 receiving a discount of $57.60. Patent dated Oct. 13, 1819.
Several of his children, his brother Nathan and sister, Elizabeth Hinkle Smith, settled in Sullivan and adjoining counties of Ind. about the same time.
Wendel received by assignment 160 acres (S.E. 1/4 sec. 13 Twp. 6N. R. 8 W.) adjoining his claim. Entered by his son-in-law Jesse Beck, Oct. 12, 1818 and patented Sept. 22, 1823.
In Sullivan Co, Wendel and Elizabeth spent the balance of their allotted time.
He and his wife were Methodists and are buried in the Methodist Cemetery near Pleasantville in the southeastern part of Sullivan Co. near the Greene Co. line.
Wendel Hinkle died at the home of his daughter, Martha Hinkle James S. Reid.
∼Father- Anthony Jacob Hinkle III
1735-1814
Mother- Maria Magdalena Zwecker hinkle
1740- after 1811
The birth of Wendel Hinkle has been given on widely divergent dates. This probably is to be accounted for an inability to properly interpret the German script in the family Bible and also the usual inaccuracies of local or county histories.
The Rev. War record has his birth as March 17, 1757.
The Shenandoah Valley history has it as March 31, 1757.
An affidavit for his sister, Elizabeth Hinkle Smith, in support of Nathan Hinkle's application is given March 31, 1755.
A personal investigation by Dr. James Reid Hinkle and Carl Russell Hinkle found the original German records of St. Michael's Lutheran Church of Germantown, Pa and were the authority for the following records:
The parents, Anthony Hinkle, III, and Maria Magdalena Zwecker, were married April 19, 1756; Wendel Hinkle, eldest son was born March 13, 1757 and Nathan Hinkle was born March 31, 1759. Pennsylvania Historical Records, page 395. These dates have been accepted by the Henckel Family Historian as correct.
When Wendel was about 13 years old, his family moved to Earltown (now New Holland) Lancaster Co., Penn. Here he was reared to maturity, met Elizabeth and married her about 1783. She was the daughter of a neighboring farmer, Philip Fox.
Pennsylvania Archives, 5th Series, Vol. VII, page 507-519 Pennsylvania Archives, 3rd Series, Vol. XVII, page 885.
Wendel Hinkle enlisted July 5, 1781 as private 6th Class, 5th Battalion, 8th Company under Captain James McConnall.
Wendel Hinkle served as a "waggoner" in the Revolutionary Army hauling ammunition, provisions, dispatches and letters along the Atlantic seaboard from Pennsylvania to the Carolinas. (other references: Penn. Arch. 3rd series, Vol 7, page 507). His work was done with a wagon and team and he used the same means to transport his family from place to place.
Wendel received a land grant jointly with his brother, Nathan, for 250 acres of land on Abbotts Creek issued to them Oct. 10, 1783 by Gov. Alex Martin of NC. The consideration was 50 shillings for every 100 acres. (Book, 9, page 455, Rowan Co. Records)
On Dec. 31, 1793, Wendel received a further grant of 340 acres on Brushy Fork of Abbotts Creek. Consideration 10 pounds for every 100 acres. (Rowan Co. Register, Book 13.)
Jan. 8, 1789, (Rowan Co. Records, Book 12) Wendel sold 57 acres on Brushy Fork of Abbotts Creek to Frederic Albright. Consideration 40 pounds. Deed signed by wife, Elizabeth.
Feb. 3, 1790, (Book 14) Wendel Hinkle sold 99 acres to Gore Clampitt on waters of Brushy Fork- Consideration 40 pounds.
March 1, 1790, (book18), Wendel and Elizabeth Hinkle sold 100 acres to Randal Daniels, adjoining Frederic Albright and Jacob Houk. this land on Brushy Fork of Abbotts Creek is part of the original grant to Wendel and Nathan. Consideration 100 pounds. Witnesses: John Hinkle and Benjamin Hinkle.
Jan. 2, 1795, (Rowan Co, Register Book 13), Randal Daniel and Buckner Daniel sold to Windle Hinkle for the sum of one hundred and fifty pounds- one negro boy named Johnson about the age of eighteen years. Witnesses: Nathan Hinkle and David Clinard.
Feb. 2, 1797 (Book 18) Windle Hinkle sold 38 acres to Aquilla Jones on waters of Abbotts Creek, part of a grant to John Grove - Consideration 30 pounds.
Wendel and family is shown with one slave in 1790 Census of Salisbury District, Rowan Co, NC and shortly removed to Burke Co. where he was living according to Census of 1800. Here he was shown with wife, four sons, and five daughters, indicating one daughter of which we have no record.
Shortly after 1800 Census was taken, Wendel with his family and others moved in 1808 to Jefferson Co, KY, being enumerated in the 1810 Census with his wife, four sons and eight daughters and had two slaves. The children, including twin daughters, were born by 1807 and were all born in NC, some of the younger in Burke Co.
After 1819, he removed to Sullivan Co, Ind. the United States Land Office records at Vincennes, Ind, show he filed on 160 acres (S.W. 1/4 section 13, Township 6, N, Range 8 W.) for which he paid $2.00 per acre.
May 18, 1819, reposited $80.00 and on Oct. 13, 1819 paid cash in full $182. 40 receiving a discount of $57.60. Patent dated Oct. 13, 1819.
Several of his children, his brother Nathan and sister, Elizabeth Hinkle Smith, settled in Sullivan and adjoining counties of Ind. about the same time.
Wendel received by assignment 160 acres (S.E. 1/4 sec. 13 Twp. 6N. R. 8 W.) adjoining his claim. Entered by his son-in-law Jesse Beck, Oct. 12, 1818 and patented Sept. 22, 1823.
In Sullivan Co, Wendel and Elizabeth spent the balance of their allotted time.
He and his wife were Methodists and are buried in the Methodist Cemetery near Pleasantville in the southeastern part of Sullivan Co. near the Greene Co. line.
Wendel Hinkle died at the home of his daughter, Martha Hinkle James S. Reid.
∼Father- Anthony Jacob Hinkle III
1735-1814
Mother- Maria Magdalena Zwecker hinkle
1740- after 1811
The birth of Wendel Hinkle has been given on widely divergent dates. This probably is to be accounted for an inability to properly interpret the German script in the family Bible and also the usual inaccuracies of local or county histories.
The Rev. War record has his birth as March 17, 1757.
The Shenandoah Valley history has it as March 31, 1757.
An affidavit for his sister, Elizabeth Hinkle Smith, in support of Nathan Hinkle's application is given March 31, 1755.
A personal investigation by Dr. James Reid Hinkle and Carl Russell Hinkle found the original German records of St. Michael's Lutheran Church of Germantown, Pa and were the authority for the following records:
The parents, Anthony Hinkle, III, and Maria Magdalena Zwecker, were married April 19, 1756; Wendel Hinkle, eldest son was born March 13, 1757 and Nathan Hinkle was born March 31, 1759. Pennsylvania Historical Records, page 395. These dates have been accepted by the Henckel Family Historian as correct.
When Wendel was about 13 years old, his family moved to Earltown (now New Holland) Lancaster Co., Penn. Here he was reared to maturity, met Elizabeth and married her about 1783. She was the daughter of a neighboring farmer, Philip Fox.
Pennsylvania Archives, 5th Series, Vol. VII, page 507-519 Pennsylvania Archives, 3rd Series, Vol. XVII, page 885.
Wendel Hinkle enlisted July 5, 1781 as private 6th Class, 5th Battalion, 8th Company under Captain James McConnall.
Wendel Hinkle served as a "waggoner" in the Revolutionary Army hauling ammunition, provisions, dispatches and letters along the Atlantic seaboard from Pennsylvania to the Carolinas. (other references: Penn. Arch. 3rd series, Vol 7, page 507). His work was done with a wagon and team and he used the same means to transport his family from place to place.
Wendel received a land grant jointly with his brother, Nathan, for 250 acres of land on Abbotts Creek issued to them Oct. 10, 1783 by Gov. Alex Martin of NC. The consideration was 50 shillings for every 100 acres. (Book, 9, page 455, Rowan Co. Records)
On Dec. 31, 1793, Wendel received a further grant of 340 acres on Brushy Fork of Abbotts Creek. Consideration 10 pounds for every 100 acres. (Rowan Co. Register, Book 13.)
Jan. 8, 1789, (Rowan Co. Records, Book 12) Wendel sold 57 acres on Brushy Fork of Abbotts Creek to Frederic Albright. Consideration 40 pounds. Deed signed by wife, Elizabeth.
Feb. 3, 1790, (Book 14) Wendel Hinkle sold 99 acres to Gore Clampitt on waters of Brushy Fork- Consideration 40 pounds.
March 1, 1790, (book18), Wendel and Elizabeth Hinkle sold 100 acres to Randal Daniels, adjoining Frederic Albright and Jacob Houk. this land on Brushy Fork of Abbotts Creek is part of the original grant to Wendel and Nathan. Consideration 100 pounds. Witnesses: John Hinkle and Benjamin Hinkle.
Jan. 2, 1795, (Rowan Co, Register Book 13), Randal Daniel and Buckner Daniel sold to Windle Hinkle for the sum of one hundred and fifty pounds- one negro boy named Johnson about the age of eighteen years. Witnesses: Nathan Hinkle and David Clinard.
Feb. 2, 1797 (Book 18) Windle Hinkle sold 38 acres to Aquilla Jones on waters of Abbotts Creek, part of a grant to John Grove - Consideration 30 pounds.
Wendel and family is shown with one slave in 1790 Census of Salisbury District, Rowan Co, NC and shortly removed to Burke Co. where he was living according to Census of 1800. Here he was shown with wife, four sons, and five daughters, indicating one daughter of which we have no record.
Shortly after 1800 Census was taken, Wendel with his family and others moved in 1808 to Jefferson Co, KY, being enumerated in the 1810 Census with his wife, four sons and eight daughters and had two slaves. The children, including twin daughters, were born by 1807 and were all born in NC, some of the younger in Burke Co.
After 1819, he removed to Sullivan Co, Ind. the United States Land Office records at Vincennes, Ind, show he filed on 160 acres (S.W. 1/4 section 13, Township 6, N, Range 8 W.) for which he paid $2.00 per acre.
May 18, 1819, reposited $80.00 and on Oct. 13, 1819 paid cash in full $182. 40 receiving a discount of $57.60. Patent dated Oct. 13, 1819.
Several of his children, his brother Nathan and sister, Elizabeth Hinkle Smith, settled in Sullivan and adjoining counties of Ind. about the same time.
Wendel received by assignment 160 acres (S.E. 1/4 sec. 13 Twp. 6N. R. 8 W.) adjoining his claim. Entered by his son-in-law Jesse Beck, Oct. 12, 1818 and patented Sept. 22, 1823.
In Sullivan Co, Wendel and Elizabeth spent the balance of their allotted time.
He and his wife were Methodists and are buried in the Methodist Cemetery near Pleasantville in the southeastern part of Sullivan Co. near the Greene Co. line.
Wendel Hinkle died at the home of his daughter, Martha Hinkle James S. Reid.
1735-1814
Mother- Maria Magdalena Zwecker hinkle
1740- after 1811
The birth of Wendel Hinkle has been given on widely divergent dates. This probably is to be accounted for an inability to properly interpret the German script in the family Bible and also the usual inaccuracies of local or county histories.
The Rev. War record has his birth as March 17, 1757.
The Shenandoah Valley history has it as March 31, 1757.
An affidavit for his sister, Elizabeth Hinkle Smith, in support of Nathan Hinkle's application is given March 31, 1755.
A personal investigation by Dr. James Reid Hinkle and Carl Russell Hinkle found the original German records of St. Michael's Lutheran Church of Germantown, Pa and were the authority for the following records:
The parents, Anthony Hinkle, III, and Maria Magdalena Zwecker, were married April 19, 1756; Wendel Hinkle, eldest son was born March 13, 1757 and Nathan Hinkle was born March 31, 1759. Pennsylvania Historical Records, page 395. These dates have been accepted by the Henckel Family Historian as correct.
When Wendel was about 13 years old, his family moved to Earltown (now New Holland) Lancaster Co., Penn. Here he was reared to maturity, met Elizabeth and married her about 1783. She was the daughter of a neighboring farmer, Philip Fox.
Pennsylvania Archives, 5th Series, Vol. VII, page 507-519 Pennsylvania Archives, 3rd Series, Vol. XVII, page 885.
Wendel Hinkle enlisted July 5, 1781 as private 6th Class, 5th Battalion, 8th Company under Captain James McConnall.
Wendel Hinkle served as a "waggoner" in the Revolutionary Army hauling ammunition, provisions, dispatches and letters along the Atlantic seaboard from Pennsylvania to the Carolinas. (other references: Penn. Arch. 3rd series, Vol 7, page 507). His work was done with a wagon and team and he used the same means to transport his family from place to place.
Wendel received a land grant jointly with his brother, Nathan, for 250 acres of land on Abbotts Creek issued to them Oct. 10, 1783 by Gov. Alex Martin of NC. The consideration was 50 shillings for every 100 acres. (Book, 9, page 455, Rowan Co. Records)
On Dec. 31, 1793, Wendel received a further grant of 340 acres on Brushy Fork of Abbotts Creek. Consideration 10 pounds for every 100 acres. (Rowan Co. Register, Book 13.)
Jan. 8, 1789, (Rowan Co. Records, Book 12) Wendel sold 57 acres on Brushy Fork of Abbotts Creek to Frederic Albright. Consideration 40 pounds. Deed signed by wife, Elizabeth.
Feb. 3, 1790, (Book 14) Wendel Hinkle sold 99 acres to Gore Clampitt on waters of Brushy Fork- Consideration 40 pounds.
March 1, 1790, (book18), Wendel and Elizabeth Hinkle sold 100 acres to Randal Daniels, adjoining Frederic Albright and Jacob Houk. this land on Brushy Fork of Abbotts Creek is part of the original grant to Wendel and Nathan. Consideration 100 pounds. Witnesses: John Hinkle and Benjamin Hinkle.
Jan. 2, 1795, (Rowan Co, Register Book 13), Randal Daniel and Buckner Daniel sold to Windle Hinkle for the sum of one hundred and fifty pounds- one negro boy named Johnson about the age of eighteen years. Witnesses: Nathan Hinkle and David Clinard.
Feb. 2, 1797 (Book 18) Windle Hinkle sold 38 acres to Aquilla Jones on waters of Abbotts Creek, part of a grant to John Grove - Consideration 30 pounds.
Wendel and family is shown with one slave in 1790 Census of Salisbury District, Rowan Co, NC and shortly removed to Burke Co. where he was living according to Census of 1800. Here he was shown with wife, four sons, and five daughters, indicating one daughter of which we have no record.
Shortly after 1800 Census was taken, Wendel with his family and others moved in 1808 to Jefferson Co, KY, being enumerated in the 1810 Census with his wife, four sons and eight daughters and had two slaves. The children, including twin daughters, were born by 1807 and were all born in NC, some of the younger in Burke Co.
After 1819, he removed to Sullivan Co, Ind. the United States Land Office records at Vincennes, Ind, show he filed on 160 acres (S.W. 1/4 section 13, Township 6, N, Range 8 W.) for which he paid $2.00 per acre.
May 18, 1819, reposited $80.00 and on Oct. 13, 1819 paid cash in full $182. 40 receiving a discount of $57.60. Patent dated Oct. 13, 1819.
Several of his children, his brother Nathan and sister, Elizabeth Hinkle Smith, settled in Sullivan and adjoining counties of Ind. about the same time.
Wendel received by assignment 160 acres (S.E. 1/4 sec. 13 Twp. 6N. R. 8 W.) adjoining his claim. Entered by his son-in-law Jesse Beck, Oct. 12, 1818 and patented Sept. 22, 1823.
In Sullivan Co, Wendel and Elizabeth spent the balance of their allotted time.
He and his wife were Methodists and are buried in the Methodist Cemetery near Pleasantville in the southeastern part of Sullivan Co. near the Greene Co. line.
Wendel Hinkle died at the home of his daughter, Martha Hinkle James S. Reid.
∼Father- Anthony Jacob Hinkle III
1735-1814
Mother- Maria Magdalena Zwecker hinkle
1740- after 1811
The birth of Wendel Hinkle has been given on widely divergent dates. This probably is to be accounted for an inability to properly interpret the German script in the family Bible and also the usual inaccuracies of local or county histories.
The Rev. War record has his birth as March 17, 1757.
The Shenandoah Valley history has it as March 31, 1757.
An affidavit for his sister, Elizabeth Hinkle Smith, in support of Nathan Hinkle's application is given March 31, 1755.
A personal investigation by Dr. James Reid Hinkle and Carl Russell Hinkle found the original German records of St. Michael's Lutheran Church of Germantown, Pa and were the authority for the following records:
The parents, Anthony Hinkle, III, and Maria Magdalena Zwecker, were married April 19, 1756; Wendel Hinkle, eldest son was born March 13, 1757 and Nathan Hinkle was born March 31, 1759. Pennsylvania Historical Records, page 395. These dates have been accepted by the Henckel Family Historian as correct.
When Wendel was about 13 years old, his family moved to Earltown (now New Holland) Lancaster Co., Penn. Here he was reared to maturity, met Elizabeth and married her about 1783. She was the daughter of a neighboring farmer, Philip Fox.
Pennsylvania Archives, 5th Series, Vol. VII, page 507-519 Pennsylvania Archives, 3rd Series, Vol. XVII, page 885.
Wendel Hinkle enlisted July 5, 1781 as private 6th Class, 5th Battalion, 8th Company under Captain James McConnall.
Wendel Hinkle served as a "waggoner" in the Revolutionary Army hauling ammunition, provisions, dispatches and letters along the Atlantic seaboard from Pennsylvania to the Carolinas. (other references: Penn. Arch. 3rd series, Vol 7, page 507). His work was done with a wagon and team and he used the same means to transport his family from place to place.
Wendel received a land grant jointly with his brother, Nathan, for 250 acres of land on Abbotts Creek issued to them Oct. 10, 1783 by Gov. Alex Martin of NC. The consideration was 50 shillings for every 100 acres. (Book, 9, page 455, Rowan Co. Records)
On Dec. 31, 1793, Wendel received a further grant of 340 acres on Brushy Fork of Abbotts Creek. Consideration 10 pounds for every 100 acres. (Rowan Co. Register, Book 13.)
Jan. 8, 1789, (Rowan Co. Records, Book 12) Wendel sold 57 acres on Brushy Fork of Abbotts Creek to Frederic Albright. Consideration 40 pounds. Deed signed by wife, Elizabeth.
Feb. 3, 1790, (Book 14) Wendel Hinkle sold 99 acres to Gore Clampitt on waters of Brushy Fork- Consideration 40 pounds.
March 1, 1790, (book18), Wendel and Elizabeth Hinkle sold 100 acres to Randal Daniels, adjoining Frederic Albright and Jacob Houk. this land on Brushy Fork of Abbotts Creek is part of the original grant to Wendel and Nathan. Consideration 100 pounds. Witnesses: John Hinkle and Benjamin Hinkle.
Jan. 2, 1795, (Rowan Co, Register Book 13), Randal Daniel and Buckner Daniel sold to Windle Hinkle for the sum of one hundred and fifty pounds- one negro boy named Johnson about the age of eighteen years. Witnesses: Nathan Hinkle and David Clinard.
Feb. 2, 1797 (Book 18) Windle Hinkle sold 38 acres to Aquilla Jones on waters of Abbotts Creek, part of a grant to John Grove - Consideration 30 pounds.
Wendel and family is shown with one slave in 1790 Census of Salisbury District, Rowan Co, NC and shortly removed to Burke Co. where he was living according to Census of 1800. Here he was shown with wife, four sons, and five daughters, indicating one daughter of which we have no record.
Shortly after 1800 Census was taken, Wendel with his family and others moved in 1808 to Jefferson Co, KY, being enumerated in the 1810 Census with his wife, four sons and eight daughters and had two slaves. The children, including twin daughters, were born by 1807 and were all born in NC, some of the younger in Burke Co.
After 1819, he removed to Sullivan Co, Ind. the United States Land Office records at Vincennes, Ind, show he filed on 160 acres (S.W. 1/4 section 13, Township 6, N, Range 8 W.) for which he paid $2.00 per acre.
May 18, 1819, reposited $80.00 and on Oct. 13, 1819 paid cash in full $182. 40 receiving a discount of $57.60. Patent dated Oct. 13, 1819.
Several of his children, his brother Nathan and sister, Elizabeth Hinkle Smith, settled in Sullivan and adjoining counties of Ind. about the same time.
Wendel received by assignment 160 acres (S.E. 1/4 sec. 13 Twp. 6N. R. 8 W.) adjoining his claim. Entered by his son-in-law Jesse Beck, Oct. 12, 1818 and patented Sept. 22, 1823.
In Sullivan Co, Wendel and Elizabeth spent the balance of their allotted time.
He and his wife were Methodists and are buried in the Methodist Cemetery near Pleasantville in the southeastern part of Sullivan Co. near the Greene Co. line.
Wendel Hinkle died at the home of his daughter, Martha Hinkle James S. Reid.
∼Father- Anthony Jacob Hinkle III
1735-1814
Mother- Maria Magdalena Zwecker hinkle
1740- after 1811
The birth of Wendel Hinkle has been given on widely divergent dates. This probably is to be accounted for an inability to properly interpret the German script in the family Bible and also the usual inaccuracies of local or county histories.
The Rev. War record has his birth as March 17, 1757.
The Shenandoah Valley history has it as March 31, 1757.
An affidavit for his sister, Elizabeth Hinkle Smith, in support of Nathan Hinkle's application is given March 31, 1755.
A personal investigation by Dr. James Reid Hinkle and Carl Russell Hinkle found the original German records of St. Michael's Lutheran Church of Germantown, Pa and were the authority for the following records:
The parents, Anthony Hinkle, III, and Maria Magdalena Zwecker, were married April 19, 1756; Wendel Hinkle, eldest son was born March 13, 1757 and Nathan Hinkle was born March 31, 1759. Pennsylvania Historical Records, page 395. These dates have been accepted by the Henckel Family Historian as correct.
When Wendel was about 13 years old, his family moved to Earltown (now New Holland) Lancaster Co., Penn. Here he was reared to maturity, met Elizabeth and married her about 1783. She was the daughter of a neighboring farmer, Philip Fox.
Pennsylvania Archives, 5th Series, Vol. VII, page 507-519 Pennsylvania Archives, 3rd Series, Vol. XVII, page 885.
Wendel Hinkle enlisted July 5, 1781 as private 6th Class, 5th Battalion, 8th Company under Captain James McConnall.
Wendel Hinkle served as a "waggoner" in the Revolutionary Army hauling ammunition, provisions, dispatches and letters along the Atlantic seaboard from Pennsylvania to the Carolinas. (other references: Penn. Arch. 3rd series, Vol 7, page 507). His work was done with a wagon and team and he used the same means to transport his family from place to place.
Wendel received a land grant jointly with his brother, Nathan, for 250 acres of land on Abbotts Creek issued to them Oct. 10, 1783 by Gov. Alex Martin of NC. The consideration was 50 shillings for every 100 acres. (Book, 9, page 455, Rowan Co. Records)
On Dec. 31, 1793, Wendel received a further grant of 340 acres on Brushy Fork of Abbotts Creek. Consideration 10 pounds for every 100 acres. (Rowan Co. Register, Book 13.)
Jan. 8, 1789, (Rowan Co. Records, Book 12) Wendel sold 57 acres on Brushy Fork of Abbotts Creek to Frederic Albright. Consideration 40 pounds. Deed signed by wife, Elizabeth.
Feb. 3, 1790, (Book 14) Wendel Hinkle sold 99 acres to Gore Clampitt on waters of Brushy Fork- Consideration 40 pounds.
March 1, 1790, (book18), Wendel and Elizabeth Hinkle sold 100 acres to Randal Daniels, adjoining Frederic Albright and Jacob Houk. this land on Brushy Fork of Abbotts Creek is part of the original grant to Wendel and Nathan. Consideration 100 pounds. Witnesses: John Hinkle and Benjamin Hinkle.
Jan. 2, 1795, (Rowan Co, Register Book 13), Randal Daniel and Buckner Daniel sold to Windle Hinkle for the sum of one hundred and fifty pounds- one negro boy named Johnson about the age of eighteen years. Witnesses: Nathan Hinkle and David Clinard.
Feb. 2, 1797 (Book 18) Windle Hinkle sold 38 acres to Aquilla Jones on waters of Abbotts Creek, part of a grant to John Grove - Consideration 30 pounds.
Wendel and family is shown with one slave in 1790 Census of Salisbury District, Rowan Co, NC and shortly removed to Burke Co. where he was living according to Census of 1800. Here he was shown with wife, four sons, and five daughters, indicating one daughter of which we have no record.
Shortly after 1800 Census was taken, Wendel with his family and others moved in 1808 to Jefferson Co, KY, being enumerated in the 1810 Census with his wife, four sons and eight daughters and had two slaves. The children, including twin daughters, were born by 1807 and were all born in NC, some of the younger in Burke Co.
After 1819, he removed to Sullivan Co, Ind. the United States Land Office records at Vincennes, Ind, show he filed on 160 acres (S.W. 1/4 section 13, Township 6, N, Range 8 W.) for which he paid $2.00 per acre.
May 18, 1819, reposited $80.00 and on Oct. 13, 1819 paid cash in full $182. 40 receiving a discount of $57.60. Patent dated Oct. 13, 1819.
Several of his children, his brother Nathan and sister, Elizabeth Hinkle Smith, settled in Sullivan and adjoining counties of Ind. about the same time.
Wendel received by assignment 160 acres (S.E. 1/4 sec. 13 Twp. 6N. R. 8 W.) adjoining his claim. Entered by his son-in-law Jesse Beck, Oct. 12, 1818 and patented Sept. 22, 1823.
In Sullivan Co, Wendel and Elizabeth spent the balance of their allotted time.
He and his wife were Methodists and are buried in the Methodist Cemetery near Pleasantville in the southeastern part of Sullivan Co. near the Greene Co. line.
Wendel Hinkle died at the home of his daughter, Martha Hinkle James S. Reid.
Enlisted 5 July 1781, Private 6th Class, 5th Battalion, 8th Co, under Capt. James McConnell.∼Father- Anthony Jacob Hinkle III
1735-1814
Mother- Maria Magdalena Zwecker hinkle
1740- after 1811
The birth of Wendel Hinkle has been given on widely divergent dates. This probably is to be accounted for an inability to properly interpret the German script in the family Bible and also the usual inaccuracies of local or county histories.
The Rev. War record has his birth as March 17, 1757.
The Shenandoah Valley history has it as March 31, 1757.
An affidavit for his sister, Elizabeth Hinkle Smith, in support of Nathan Hinkle's application is given March 31, 1755.
A personal investigation by Dr. James Reid Hinkle and Carl Russell Hinkle found the original German records of St. Michael's Lutheran Church of Germantown, Pa and were the authority for the following records:
The parents, Anthony Hinkle, III, and Maria Magdalena Zwecker, were married April 19, 1756; Wendel Hinkle, eldest son was born March 13, 1757 and Nathan Hinkle was born March 31, 1759. Pennsylvania Historical Records, page 395. These dates have been accepted by the Henckel Family Historian as correct.
When Wendel was about 13 years old, his family moved to Earltown (now New Holland) Lancaster Co., Penn. Here he was reared to maturity, met Elizabeth and married her about 1783. She was the daughter of a neighboring farmer, Philip Fox.
Pennsylvania Archives, 5th Series, Vol. VII, page 507-519 Pennsylvania Archives, 3rd Series, Vol. XVII, page 885.
Wendel Hinkle enlisted July 5, 1781 as private 6th Class, 5th Battalion, 8th Company under Captain James McConnall.
Wendel Hinkle served as a "waggoner" in the Revolutionary Army hauling ammunition, provisions, dispatches and letters along the Atlantic seaboard from Pennsylvania to the Carolinas. (other references: Penn. Arch. 3rd series, Vol 7, page 507). His work was done with a wagon and team and he used the same means to transport his family from place to place.
Wendel received a land grant jointly with his brother, Nathan, for 250 acres of land on Abbotts Creek issued to them Oct. 10, 1783 by Gov. Alex Martin of NC. The consideration was 50 shillings for every 100 acres. (Book, 9, page 455, Rowan Co. Records)
On Dec. 31, 1793, Wendel received a further grant of 340 acres on Brushy Fork of Abbotts Creek. Consideration 10 pounds for every 100 acres. (Rowan Co. Register, Book 13.)
Jan. 8, 1789, (Rowan Co. Records, Book 12) Wendel sold 57 acres on Brushy Fork of Abbotts Creek to Frederic Albright. Consideration 40 pounds. Deed signed by wife, Elizabeth.
Feb. 3, 1790, (Book 14) Wendel Hinkle sold 99 acres to Gore Clampitt on waters of Brushy Fork- Consideration 40 pounds.
March 1, 1790, (book18), Wendel and Elizabeth Hinkle sold 100 acres to Randal Daniels, adjoining Frederic Albright and Jacob Houk. this land on Brushy Fork of Abbotts Creek is part of the original grant to Wendel and Nathan. Consideration 100 pounds. Witnesses: John Hinkle and Benjamin Hinkle.
Jan. 2, 1795, (Rowan Co, Register Book 13), Randal Daniel and Buckner Daniel sold to Windle Hinkle for the sum of one hundred and fifty pounds- one negro boy named Johnson about the age of eighteen years. Witnesses: Nathan Hinkle and David Clinard.
Feb. 2, 1797 (Book 18) Windle Hinkle sold 38 acres to Aquilla Jones on waters of Abbotts Creek, part of a grant to John Grove - Consideration 30 pounds.
Wendel and family is shown with one slave in 1790 Census of Salisbury District, Rowan Co, NC and shortly removed to Burke Co. where he was living according to Census of 1800. Here he was shown with wife, four sons, and five daughters, indicating one daughter of which we have no record.
Shortly after 1800 Census was taken, Wendel with his family and others moved in 1808 to Jefferson Co, KY, being enumerated in the 1810 Census with his wife, four sons and eight daughters and had two slaves. The children, including twin daughters, were born by 1807 and were all born in NC, some of the younger in Burke Co.
After 1819, he removed to Sullivan Co, Ind. the United States Land Office records at Vincennes, Ind, show he filed on 160 acres (S.W. 1/4 section 13, Township 6, N, Range 8 W.) for which he paid $2.00 per acre.
May 18, 1819, reposited $80.00 and on Oct. 13, 1819 paid cash in full $182. 40 receiving a discount of $57.60. Patent dated Oct. 13, 1819.
Several of his children, his brother Nathan and sister, Elizabeth Hinkle Smith, settled in Sullivan and adjoining counties of Ind. about the same time.
Wendel received by assignment 160 acres (S.E. 1/4 sec. 13 Twp. 6N. R. 8 W.) adjoining his claim. Entered by his son-in-law Jesse Beck, Oct. 12, 1818 and patented Sept. 22, 1823.
In Sullivan Co, Wendel and Elizabeth spent the balance of their allotted time.
He and his wife were Methodists and are buried in the Methodist Cemetery near Pleasantville in the southeastern part of Sullivan Co. near the Greene Co. line.
Wendel Hinkle died at the home of his daughter, Martha Hinkle James S. Reid.
∼Father- Anthony Jacob Hinkle III
1735-1814
Mother- Maria Magdalena Zwecker hinkle
1740- after 1811
The birth of Wendel Hinkle has been given on widely divergent dates. This probably is to be accounted for an inability to properly interpret the German script in the family Bible and also the usual inaccuracies of local or county histories.
The Rev. War record has his birth as March 17, 1757.
The Shenandoah Valley history has it as March 31, 1757.
An affidavit for his sister, Elizabeth Hinkle Smith, in support of Nathan Hinkle's application is given March 31, 1755.
A personal investigation by Dr. James Reid Hinkle and Carl Russell Hinkle found the original German records of St. Michael's Lutheran Church of Germantown, Pa and were the authority for the following records:
The parents, Anthony Hinkle, III, and Maria Magdalena Zwecker, were married April 19, 1756; Wendel Hinkle, eldest son was born March 13, 1757 and Nathan Hinkle was born March 31, 1759. Pennsylvania Historical Records, page 395. These dates have been accepted by the Henckel Family Historian as correct.
When Wendel was about 13 years old, his family moved to Earltown (now New Holland) Lancaster Co., Penn. Here he was reared to maturity, met Elizabeth and married her about 1783. She was the daughter of a neighboring farmer, Philip Fox.
Pennsylvania Archives, 5th Series, Vol. VII, page 507-519 Pennsylvania Archives, 3rd Series, Vol. XVII, page 885.
Wendel Hinkle enlisted July 5, 1781 as private 6th Class, 5th Battalion, 8th Company under Captain James McConnall.
Wendel Hinkle served as a "waggoner" in the Revolutionary Army hauling ammunition, provisions, dispatches and letters along the Atlantic seaboard from Pennsylvania to the Carolinas. (other references: Penn. Arch. 3rd series, Vol 7, page 507). His work was done with a wagon and team and he used the same means to transport his family from place to place.
Wendel received a land grant jointly with his brother, Nathan, for 250 acres of land on Abbotts Creek issued to them Oct. 10, 1783 by Gov. Alex Martin of NC. The consideration was 50 shillings for every 100 acres. (Book, 9, page 455, Rowan Co. Records)
On Dec. 31, 1793, Wendel received a further grant of 340 acres on Brushy Fork of Abbotts Creek. Consideration 10 pounds for every 100 acres. (Rowan Co. Register, Book 13.)
Jan. 8, 1789, (Rowan Co. Records, Book 12) Wendel sold 57 acres on Brushy Fork of Abbotts Creek to Frederic Albright. Consideration 40 pounds. Deed signed by wife, Elizabeth.
Feb. 3, 1790, (Book 14) Wendel Hinkle sold 99 acres to Gore Clampitt on waters of Brushy Fork- Consideration 40 pounds.
March 1, 1790, (book18), Wendel and Elizabeth Hinkle sold 100 acres to Randal Daniels, adjoining Frederic Albright and Jacob Houk. this land on Brushy Fork of Abbotts Creek is part of the original grant to Wendel and Nathan. Consideration 100 pounds. Witnesses: John Hinkle and Benjamin Hinkle.
Jan. 2, 1795, (Rowan Co, Register Book 13), Randal Daniel and Buckner Daniel sold to Windle Hinkle for the sum of one hundred and fifty pounds- one negro boy named Johnson about the age of eighteen years. Witnesses: Nathan Hinkle and David Clinard.
Feb. 2, 1797 (Book 18) Windle Hinkle sold 38 acres to Aquilla Jones on waters of Abbotts Creek, part of a grant to John Grove - Consideration 30 pounds.
Wendel and family is shown with one slave in 1790 Census of Salisbury District, Rowan Co, NC and shortly removed to Burke Co. where he was living according to Census of 1800. Here he was shown with wife, four sons, and five daughters, indicating one daughter of which we have no record.
Shortly after 1800 Census was taken, Wendel with his family and others moved in 1808 to Jefferson Co, KY, being enumerated in the 1810 Census with his wife, four sons and eight daughters and had two slaves. The children, including twin daughters, were born by 1807 and were all born in NC, some of the younger in Burke Co.
After 1819, he removed to Sullivan Co, Ind. the United States Land Office records at Vincennes, Ind, show he filed on 160 acres (S.W. 1/4 section 13, Township 6, N, Range 8 W.) for which he paid $2.00 per acre.
May 18, 1819, reposited $80.00 and on Oct. 13, 1819 paid cash in full $182. 40 receiving a discount of $57.60. Patent dated Oct. 13, 1819.
Several of his children, his brother Nathan and sister, Elizabeth Hinkle Smith, settled in Sullivan and adjoining counties of Ind. about the same time.
Wendel received by assignment 160 acres (S.E. 1/4 sec. 13 Twp. 6N. R. 8 W.) adjoining his claim. Entered by his son-in-law Jesse Beck, Oct. 12, 1818 and patented Sept. 22, 1823.
In Sullivan Co, Wendel and Elizabeth spent the balance of their allotted time.
He and his wife were Methodists and are buried in the Methodist Cemetery near Pleasantville in the southeastern part of Sullivan Co. near the Greene Co. line.
Wendel Hinkle died at the home of his daughter, Martha Hinkle James S. Reid.
∼Father- Anthony Jacob Hinkle III
1735-1814
Mother- Maria Magdalena Zwecker hinkle
1740- after 1811
The birth of Wendel Hinkle has been given on widely divergent dates. This probably is to be accounted for an inability to properly interpret the German script in the family Bible and also the usual inaccuracies of local or county histories.
The Rev. War record has his birth as March 17, 1757.
The Shenandoah Valley history has it as March 31, 1757.
An affidavit for his sister, Elizabeth Hinkle Smith, in support of Nathan Hinkle's application is given March 31, 1755.
A personal investigation by Dr. James Reid Hinkle and Carl Russell Hinkle found the original German records of St. Michael's Lutheran Church of Germantown, Pa and were the authority for the following records:
The parents, Anthony Hinkle, III, and Maria Magdalena Zwecker, were married April 19, 1756; Wendel Hinkle, eldest son was born March 13, 1757 and Nathan Hinkle was born March 31, 1759. Pennsylvania Historical Records, page 395. These dates have been accepted by the Henckel Family Historian as correct.
When Wendel was about 13 years old, his family moved to Earltown (now New Holland) Lancaster Co., Penn. Here he was reared to maturity, met Elizabeth and married her about 1783. She was the daughter of a neighboring farmer, Philip Fox.
Pennsylvania Archives, 5th Series, Vol. VII, page 507-519 Pennsylvania Archives, 3rd Series, Vol. XVII, page 885.
Wendel Hinkle enlisted July 5, 1781 as private 6th Class, 5th Battalion, 8th Company under Captain James McConnall.
Wendel Hinkle served as a "waggoner" in the Revolutionary Army hauling ammunition, provisions, dispatches and letters along the Atlantic seaboard from Pennsylvania to the Carolinas. (other references: Penn. Arch. 3rd series, Vol 7, page 507). His work was done with a wagon and team and he used the same means to transport his family from place to place.
Wendel received a land grant jointly with his brother, Nathan, for 250 acres of land on Abbotts Creek issued to them Oct. 10, 1783 by Gov. Alex Martin of NC. The consideration was 50 shillings for every 100 acres. (Book, 9, page 455, Rowan Co. Records)
On Dec. 31, 1793, Wendel received a further grant of 340 acres on Brushy Fork of Abbotts Creek. Consideration 10 pounds for every 100 acres. (Rowan Co. Register, Book 13.)
Jan. 8, 1789, (Rowan Co. Records, Book 12) Wendel sold 57 acres on Brushy Fork of Abbotts Creek to Frederic Albright. Consideration 40 pounds. Deed signed by wife, Elizabeth.
Feb. 3, 1790, (Book 14) Wendel Hinkle sold 99 acres to Gore Clampitt on waters of Brushy Fork- Consideration 40 pounds.
March 1, 1790, (book18), Wendel and Elizabeth Hinkle sold 100 acres to Randal Daniels, adjoining Frederic Albright and Jacob Houk. this land on Brushy Fork of Abbotts Creek is part of the original grant to Wendel and Nathan. Consideration 100 pounds. Witnesses: John Hinkle and Benjamin Hinkle.
Jan. 2, 1795, (Rowan Co, Register Book 13), Randal Daniel and Buckner Daniel sold to Windle Hinkle for the sum of one hundred and fifty pounds- one negro boy named Johnson about the age of eighteen years. Witnesses: Nathan Hinkle and David Clinard.
Feb. 2, 1797 (Book 18) Windle Hinkle sold 38 acres to Aquilla Jones on waters of Abbotts Creek, part of a grant to John Grove - Consideration 30 pounds.
Wendel and family is shown with one slave in 1790 Census of Salisbury District, Rowan Co, NC and shortly removed to Burke Co. where he was living according to Census of 1800. Here he was shown with wife, four sons, and five daughters, indicating one daughter of which we have no record.
Shortly after 1800 Census was taken, Wendel with his family and others moved in 1808 to Jefferson Co, KY, being enumerated in the 1810 Census with his wife, four sons and eight daughters and had two slaves. The children, including twin daughters, were born by 1807 and were all born in NC, some of the younger in Burke Co.
After 1819, he removed to Sullivan Co, Ind. the United States Land Office records at Vincennes, Ind, show he filed on 160 acres (S.W. 1/4 section 13, Township 6, N, Range 8 W.) for which he paid $2.00 per acre.
May 18, 1819, reposited $80.00 and on Oct. 13, 1819 paid cash in full $182. 40 receiving a discount of $57.60. Patent dated Oct. 13, 1819.
Several of his children, his brother Nathan and sister, Elizabeth Hinkle Smith, settled in Sullivan and adjoining counties of Ind. about the same time.
Wendel received by assignment 160 acres (S.E. 1/4 sec. 13 Twp. 6N. R. 8 W.) adjoining his claim. Entered by his son-in-law Jesse Beck, Oct. 12, 1818 and patented Sept. 22, 1823.
In Sullivan Co, Wendel and Elizabeth spent the balance of their allotted time.
He and his wife were Methodists and are buried in the Methodist Cemetery near Pleasantville in the southeastern part of Sullivan Co. near the Greene Co. line.
Wendel Hinkle died at the home of his daughter, Martha Hinkle James S. Reid.
1735-1814
Mother- Maria Magdalena Zwecker hinkle
1740- after 1811
The birth of Wendel Hinkle has been given on widely divergent dates. This probably is to be accounted for an inability to properly interpret the German script in the family Bible and also the usual inaccuracies of local or county histories.
The Rev. War record has his birth as March 17, 1757.
The Shenandoah Valley history has it as March 31, 1757.
An affidavit for his sister, Elizabeth Hinkle Smith, in support of Nathan Hinkle's application is given March 31, 1755.
A personal investigation by Dr. James Reid Hinkle and Carl Russell Hinkle found the original German records of St. Michael's Lutheran Church of Germantown, Pa and were the authority for the following records:
The parents, Anthony Hinkle, III, and Maria Magdalena Zwecker, were married April 19, 1756; Wendel Hinkle, eldest son was born March 13, 1757 and Nathan Hinkle was born March 31, 1759. Pennsylvania Historical Records, page 395. These dates have been accepted by the Henckel Family Historian as correct.
When Wendel was about 13 years old, his family moved to Earltown (now New Holland) Lancaster Co., Penn. Here he was reared to maturity, met Elizabeth and married her about 1783. She was the daughter of a neighboring farmer, Philip Fox.
Pennsylvania Archives, 5th Series, Vol. VII, page 507-519 Pennsylvania Archives, 3rd Series, Vol. XVII, page 885.
Wendel Hinkle enlisted July 5, 1781 as private 6th Class, 5th Battalion, 8th Company under Captain James McConnall.
Wendel Hinkle served as a "waggoner" in the Revolutionary Army hauling ammunition, provisions, dispatches and letters along the Atlantic seaboard from Pennsylvania to the Carolinas. (other references: Penn. Arch. 3rd series, Vol 7, page 507). His work was done with a wagon and team and he used the same means to transport his family from place to place.
Wendel received a land grant jointly with his brother, Nathan, for 250 acres of land on Abbotts Creek issued to them Oct. 10, 1783 by Gov. Alex Martin of NC. The consideration was 50 shillings for every 100 acres. (Book, 9, page 455, Rowan Co. Records)
On Dec. 31, 1793, Wendel received a further grant of 340 acres on Brushy Fork of Abbotts Creek. Consideration 10 pounds for every 100 acres. (Rowan Co. Register, Book 13.)
Jan. 8, 1789, (Rowan Co. Records, Book 12) Wendel sold 57 acres on Brushy Fork of Abbotts Creek to Frederic Albright. Consideration 40 pounds. Deed signed by wife, Elizabeth.
Feb. 3, 1790, (Book 14) Wendel Hinkle sold 99 acres to Gore Clampitt on waters of Brushy Fork- Consideration 40 pounds.
March 1, 1790, (book18), Wendel and Elizabeth Hinkle sold 100 acres to Randal Daniels, adjoining Frederic Albright and Jacob Houk. this land on Brushy Fork of Abbotts Creek is part of the original grant to Wendel and Nathan. Consideration 100 pounds. Witnesses: John Hinkle and Benjamin Hinkle.
Jan. 2, 1795, (Rowan Co, Register Book 13), Randal Daniel and Buckner Daniel sold to Windle Hinkle for the sum of one hundred and fifty pounds- one negro boy named Johnson about the age of eighteen years. Witnesses: Nathan Hinkle and David Clinard.
Feb. 2, 1797 (Book 18) Windle Hinkle sold 38 acres to Aquilla Jones on waters of Abbotts Creek, part of a grant to John Grove - Consideration 30 pounds.
Wendel and family is shown with one slave in 1790 Census of Salisbury District, Rowan Co, NC and shortly removed to Burke Co. where he was living according to Census of 1800. Here he was shown with wife, four sons, and five daughters, indicating one daughter of which we have no record.
Shortly after 1800 Census was taken, Wendel with his family and others moved in 1808 to Jefferson Co, KY, being enumerated in the 1810 Census with his wife, four sons and eight daughters and had two slaves. The children, including twin daughters, were born by 1807 and were all born in NC, some of the younger in Burke Co.
After 1819, he removed to Sullivan Co, Ind. the United States Land Office records at Vincennes, Ind, show he filed on 160 acres (S.W. 1/4 section 13, Township 6, N, Range 8 W.) for which he paid $2.00 per acre.
May 18, 1819, reposited $80.00 and on Oct. 13, 1819 paid cash in full $182. 40 receiving a discount of $57.60. Patent dated Oct. 13, 1819.
Several of his children, his brother Nathan and sister, Elizabeth Hinkle Smith, settled in Sullivan and adjoining counties of Ind. about the same time.
Wendel received by assignment 160 acres (S.E. 1/4 sec. 13 Twp. 6N. R. 8 W.) adjoining his claim. Entered by his son-in-law Jesse Beck, Oct. 12, 1818 and patented Sept. 22, 1823.
In Sullivan Co, Wendel and Elizabeth spent the balance of their allotted time.
He and his wife were Methodists and are buried in the Methodist Cemetery near Pleasantville in the southeastern part of Sullivan Co. near the Greene Co. line.
Wendel Hinkle died at the home of his daughter, Martha Hinkle James S. Reid.
∼Father- Anthony Jacob Hinkle III
1735-1814
Mother- Maria Magdalena Zwecker hinkle
1740- after 1811
The birth of Wendel Hinkle has been given on widely divergent dates. This probably is to be accounted for an inability to properly interpret the German script in the family Bible and also the usual inaccuracies of local or county histories.
The Rev. War record has his birth as March 17, 1757.
The Shenandoah Valley history has it as March 31, 1757.
An affidavit for his sister, Elizabeth Hinkle Smith, in support of Nathan Hinkle's application is given March 31, 1755.
A personal investigation by Dr. James Reid Hinkle and Carl Russell Hinkle found the original German records of St. Michael's Lutheran Church of Germantown, Pa and were the authority for the following records:
The parents, Anthony Hinkle, III, and Maria Magdalena Zwecker, were married April 19, 1756; Wendel Hinkle, eldest son was born March 13, 1757 and Nathan Hinkle was born March 31, 1759. Pennsylvania Historical Records, page 395. These dates have been accepted by the Henckel Family Historian as correct.
When Wendel was about 13 years old, his family moved to Earltown (now New Holland) Lancaster Co., Penn. Here he was reared to maturity, met Elizabeth and married her about 1783. She was the daughter of a neighboring farmer, Philip Fox.
Pennsylvania Archives, 5th Series, Vol. VII, page 507-519 Pennsylvania Archives, 3rd Series, Vol. XVII, page 885.
Wendel Hinkle enlisted July 5, 1781 as private 6th Class, 5th Battalion, 8th Company under Captain James McConnall.
Wendel Hinkle served as a "waggoner" in the Revolutionary Army hauling ammunition, provisions, dispatches and letters along the Atlantic seaboard from Pennsylvania to the Carolinas. (other references: Penn. Arch. 3rd series, Vol 7, page 507). His work was done with a wagon and team and he used the same means to transport his family from place to place.
Wendel received a land grant jointly with his brother, Nathan, for 250 acres of land on Abbotts Creek issued to them Oct. 10, 1783 by Gov. Alex Martin of NC. The consideration was 50 shillings for every 100 acres. (Book, 9, page 455, Rowan Co. Records)
On Dec. 31, 1793, Wendel received a further grant of 340 acres on Brushy Fork of Abbotts Creek. Consideration 10 pounds for every 100 acres. (Rowan Co. Register, Book 13.)
Jan. 8, 1789, (Rowan Co. Records, Book 12) Wendel sold 57 acres on Brushy Fork of Abbotts Creek to Frederic Albright. Consideration 40 pounds. Deed signed by wife, Elizabeth.
Feb. 3, 1790, (Book 14) Wendel Hinkle sold 99 acres to Gore Clampitt on waters of Brushy Fork- Consideration 40 pounds.
March 1, 1790, (book18), Wendel and Elizabeth Hinkle sold 100 acres to Randal Daniels, adjoining Frederic Albright and Jacob Houk. this land on Brushy Fork of Abbotts Creek is part of the original grant to Wendel and Nathan. Consideration 100 pounds. Witnesses: John Hinkle and Benjamin Hinkle.
Jan. 2, 1795, (Rowan Co, Register Book 13), Randal Daniel and Buckner Daniel sold to Windle Hinkle for the sum of one hundred and fifty pounds- one negro boy named Johnson about the age of eighteen years. Witnesses: Nathan Hinkle and David Clinard.
Feb. 2, 1797 (Book 18) Windle Hinkle sold 38 acres to Aquilla Jones on waters of Abbotts Creek, part of a grant to John Grove - Consideration 30 pounds.
Wendel and family is shown with one slave in 1790 Census of Salisbury District, Rowan Co, NC and shortly removed to Burke Co. where he was living according to Census of 1800. Here he was shown with wife, four sons, and five daughters, indicating one daughter of which we have no record.
Shortly after 1800 Census was taken, Wendel with his family and others moved in 1808 to Jefferson Co, KY, being enumerated in the 1810 Census with his wife, four sons and eight daughters and had two slaves. The children, including twin daughters, were born by 1807 and were all born in NC, some of the younger in Burke Co.
After 1819, he removed to Sullivan Co, Ind. the United States Land Office records at Vincennes, Ind, show he filed on 160 acres (S.W. 1/4 section 13, Township 6, N, Range 8 W.) for which he paid $2.00 per acre.
May 18, 1819, reposited $80.00 and on Oct. 13, 1819 paid cash in full $182. 40 receiving a discount of $57.60. Patent dated Oct. 13, 1819.
Several of his children, his brother Nathan and sister, Elizabeth Hinkle Smith, settled in Sullivan and adjoining counties of Ind. about the same time.
Wendel received by assignment 160 acres (S.E. 1/4 sec. 13 Twp. 6N. R. 8 W.) adjoining his claim. Entered by his son-in-law Jesse Beck, Oct. 12, 1818 and patented Sept. 22, 1823.
In Sullivan Co, Wendel and Elizabeth spent the balance of their allotted time.
He and his wife were Methodists and are buried in the Methodist Cemetery near Pleasantville in the southeastern part of Sullivan Co. near the Greene Co. line.
Wendel Hinkle died at the home of his daughter, Martha Hinkle James S. Reid.
∼Father- Anthony Jacob Hinkle III
1735-1814
Mother- Maria Magdalena Zwecker hinkle
1740- after 1811
The birth of Wendel Hinkle has been given on widely divergent dates. This probably is to be accounted for an inability to properly interpret the German script in the family Bible and also the usual inaccuracies of local or county histories.
The Rev. War record has his birth as March 17, 1757.
The Shenandoah Valley history has it as March 31, 1757.
An affidavit for his sister, Elizabeth Hinkle Smith, in support of Nathan Hinkle's application is given March 31, 1755.
A personal investigation by Dr. James Reid Hinkle and Carl Russell Hinkle found the original German records of St. Michael's Lutheran Church of Germantown, Pa and were the authority for the following records:
The parents, Anthony Hinkle, III, and Maria Magdalena Zwecker, were married April 19, 1756; Wendel Hinkle, eldest son was born March 13, 1757 and Nathan Hinkle was born March 31, 1759. Pennsylvania Historical Records, page 395. These dates have been accepted by the Henckel Family Historian as correct.
When Wendel was about 13 years old, his family moved to Earltown (now New Holland) Lancaster Co., Penn. Here he was reared to maturity, met Elizabeth and married her about 1783. She was the daughter of a neighboring farmer, Philip Fox.
Pennsylvania Archives, 5th Series, Vol. VII, page 507-519 Pennsylvania Archives, 3rd Series, Vol. XVII, page 885.
Wendel Hinkle enlisted July 5, 1781 as private 6th Class, 5th Battalion, 8th Company under Captain James McConnall.
Wendel Hinkle served as a "waggoner" in the Revolutionary Army hauling ammunition, provisions, dispatches and letters along the Atlantic seaboard from Pennsylvania to the Carolinas. (other references: Penn. Arch. 3rd series, Vol 7, page 507). His work was done with a wagon and team and he used the same means to transport his family from place to place.
Wendel received a land grant jointly with his brother, Nathan, for 250 acres of land on Abbotts Creek issued to them Oct. 10, 1783 by Gov. Alex Martin of NC. The consideration was 50 shillings for every 100 acres. (Book, 9, page 455, Rowan Co. Records)
On Dec. 31, 1793, Wendel received a further grant of 340 acres on Brushy Fork of Abbotts Creek. Consideration 10 pounds for every 100 acres. (Rowan Co. Register, Book 13.)
Jan. 8, 1789, (Rowan Co. Records, Book 12) Wendel sold 57 acres on Brushy Fork of Abbotts Creek to Frederic Albright. Consideration 40 pounds. Deed signed by wife, Elizabeth.
Feb. 3, 1790, (Book 14) Wendel Hinkle sold 99 acres to Gore Clampitt on waters of Brushy Fork- Consideration 40 pounds.
March 1, 1790, (book18), Wendel and Elizabeth Hinkle sold 100 acres to Randal Daniels, adjoining Frederic Albright and Jacob Houk. this land on Brushy Fork of Abbotts Creek is part of the original grant to Wendel and Nathan. Consideration 100 pounds. Witnesses: John Hinkle and Benjamin Hinkle.
Jan. 2, 1795, (Rowan Co, Register Book 13), Randal Daniel and Buckner Daniel sold to Windle Hinkle for the sum of one hundred and fifty pounds- one negro boy named Johnson about the age of eighteen years. Witnesses: Nathan Hinkle and David Clinard.
Feb. 2, 1797 (Book 18) Windle Hinkle sold 38 acres to Aquilla Jones on waters of Abbotts Creek, part of a grant to John Grove - Consideration 30 pounds.
Wendel and family is shown with one slave in 1790 Census of Salisbury District, Rowan Co, NC and shortly removed to Burke Co. where he was living according to Census of 1800. Here he was shown with wife, four sons, and five daughters, indicating one daughter of which we have no record.
Shortly after 1800 Census was taken, Wendel with his family and others moved in 1808 to Jefferson Co, KY, being enumerated in the 1810 Census with his wife, four sons and eight daughters and had two slaves. The children, including twin daughters, were born by 1807 and were all born in NC, some of the younger in Burke Co.
After 1819, he removed to Sullivan Co, Ind. the United States Land Office records at Vincennes, Ind, show he filed on 160 acres (S.W. 1/4 section 13, Township 6, N, Range 8 W.) for which he paid $2.00 per acre.
May 18, 1819, reposited $80.00 and on Oct. 13, 1819 paid cash in full $182. 40 receiving a discount of $57.60. Patent dated Oct. 13, 1819.
Several of his children, his brother Nathan and sister, Elizabeth Hinkle Smith, settled in Sullivan and adjoining counties of Ind. about the same time.
Wendel received by assignment 160 acres (S.E. 1/4 sec. 13 Twp. 6N. R. 8 W.) adjoining his claim. Entered by his son-in-law Jesse Beck, Oct. 12, 1818 and patented Sept. 22, 1823.
In Sullivan Co, Wendel and Elizabeth spent the balance of their allotted time.
He and his wife were Methodists and are buried in the Methodist Cemetery near Pleasantville in the southeastern part of Sullivan Co. near the Greene Co. line.
Wendel Hinkle died at the home of his daughter, Martha Hinkle James S. Reid.
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