Descendants of Hendrick Willemsz

Rebecca HENDRICKS

Female 1794 - 1881  (86 years)


Personal Information    |    Notes    |    Sources    |    All    |    PDF

  • Name Rebecca HENDRICKS 
    Birth 29 Oct 1794  , Rockingham, North Carolina, USA Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Gender Female 
    Burial May 1881  Ridley Graveyard, Thompson Station, Williamson, Tennessee, USA Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Death 9 May 1881  , Williamson, Tennessee, USA Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Person ID I36  HHDHA
    Last Modified 25 Jul 2008 

    Father Albert G. HENDRICKS,   b. 2 May 1759, Middletown, Monmouth, New Jersey, USA Find all individuals with events at this locationd. 14 Sep 1843, , Sumner, Tennessee, USA Find all individuals with events at this location (Age 84 years) 
    Mother Margaret BARNETT,   b. Abt 1764, , , Tennessee, USA Find all individuals with events at this locationd. 28 Nov 1848, , Sumner, Tennessee, USA Find all individuals with events at this location (Age 84 years) 
    Marriage 9 Sep 1792  , Rockingham, North Carolina, USA Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Family ID F7  Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

    Family Rev. Samuel C. HINTON,   b. 22 Jun 1791, Little Buffalo Creek, Salisbury Dstrct, Rockingham, NC Find all individuals with events at this locationd. 6 Apr 1856, Franklin, Simpson, Kentucky Find all individuals with events at this location (Age 64 years) 
    Marriage 10 Nov 1810  , Sumner, TN Find all individuals with events at this location  [1, 2
    Children 
     1. HINTON,   b. Abt 1816, Franklin, Simpson, Kentucky Find all individuals with events at this location
     2. HINTON,   b. Abt 1818
     3. Elizabeth HINTON,   b. 29 Dec 1820, Drakes Creek, Simpson, Kentucky Find all individuals with events at this locationd. 23 Jan 1893, Portland, Sumner, Tennessee Find all individuals with events at this location (Age 72 years)
     4. Jesse HINTON,   b. 2 Jun 1823, Franklin, Simpson, Kentucky Find all individuals with events at this locationd. 30 Oct 1879, Elkton, Todd, Kentucky Find all individuals with events at this location (Age 56 years)
     5. Nancy HINTON,   b. 14 Jul 1826, Franklin, Simpson, Kentucky Find all individuals with events at this locationd. Abt 24 Feb 1905, Sherman, Grayson, Texas Find all individuals with events at this location (Age 78 years)
     6. Rebecca HINTON,   b. 1829, Franklin, Simpson, Kentucky Find all individuals with events at this location
     7. Mary HINTON,   b. 1831, Franklin, Simpson, Kentucky Find all individuals with events at this locationd. Abt 1865, , Sumner, Tennessee Find all individuals with events at this location (Age 34 years)
     8. Eliza Jane HINTON,   b. 1835, Franklin, Simpson, Kentucky Find all individuals with events at this location
     9. John HINTON,   b. Abt 1833, Franklin, Simpson, Kentucky Find all individuals with events at this location
    Family ID F23  Group Sheet  |  Family Chart
    Last Modified 14 Oct 2018 

  • Notes 
    • Rebecca HENDRICKS 1991: 33 1963: 18 DW record number: 1950

      Rebecca married Samuel when she had just turned 16 and he 19. It is very
      likely that they had more children than those listed.

      A letter written by Rebecca to her brother John Hendrix in 1838 is of interest.
      The owner of the letter, John David Hendrix of Naples, Florida, writes: "This
      letter has been translated as best we are able, however it is incomplete. The
      writing is very difficult to read and the spelling in the original is very
      phonetic. in this translation we have taken the liberty of contemporizing
      spelling and punctuation."

      The letter reads:
      Kentucky, Simpson County, January 22nd, 1838

      Dear loving brother and sister:

      I take this opportunity of writing to you to let you know that we are all
      enjoying moderate health at present, thanks be to God for his mercy bestowed on
      us. Hoping these few lines will find you all well. I received your letter the
      twelfth of January which gave us much satisfaction.

      I have nothing strange to write but I can tell you I have sold your land to
      Benjamin Trible on a credit of three years. He lifted your note that you gave
      to your Father for eighty dollars and he is to pay me twenty dollars 25 of
      December next, and one hundred the 25 of the next December, and one hundred and
      fifty the 25 of the next December and he is bound it in silver and I want you
      not to fail to come and make a right to the land, or authorize me to make the
      right, for I am bound for it and as life is very uncertain and death certain,
      and if you were to be called away before the expiration of the term, the
      difficulty I might be placed in--let us talk about something else.

      I have moved over and we are well satisfied with our Country. I think we have
      corn and meat enough to do us. I can tell you that old Mr. Clark is dead and
      Ruben Harris's wife is dead also.

      I can also tell you that Pleasant Mays and all his family have come back well
      and have bought Steven Pedin's place and are well satisfied to live in this
      Country. There has been none joined our Church since you left here, only
      Pleasant and Cerina returned the letter. Samuel Ginbless and Nancy Perdew is
      both excluded. We have pleasing meeting, for the Lord by his spirit and grace
      has caused ... is ... and his children is made to rejoice. William Conswell's
      daughter has ... a ... of better things and two of Mr. Northum's daughters and
      numbers of others. I have heard of as many as fifty being baptized at one
      time. Tho there is destiny in almost everything, the old Baptist is opposed by
      many. Yet the Lord has promised to be with his people all way. Let Jesse
      Canard see this letter, dear brother and sister, it might fan the faith once
      delivered to the Saviour.

      I have many things to say to you both, but opportunity don't admit of my saying
      much more on this subject at this time. Talk we a little about something else.

      Your Father and Mother is both well and sends their love and well wishes to you
      and to your wife and children and to Jesse Canard and family and to his
      brother, Abraham Hendricks and family, and to all ... friends. Your mother is
      enjoying moderate health. John Hinton and his family is well.

      (Next, Rebecca sends messages from her children to John's children, their
      cousins:)

      Elizabeth hinton to Saritha Hendricks: How do you do in the big barrens? have
      you seen any Indians yet though I suppose you stopped before you got where they
      was. I can tell you that I have got well and hearty and am heavier than I ever
      was. Guess how much--one hundred and thirty.

      Jesse Hinton to Reubin Hendricks: how are you comong in them old fields? Have
      you ketched any fish out hunting strawberries yet?

      Nancy and Mary Hinton wishes to be remembered to Margaret and Nancy Hendricks.

      John, wite and tell us all about it. We want to know how you come on in the
      world and above all how you come on in matters of the spirit. We send our love
      and well wishes to Jesse Canard and family and to Uncle Abraham Hendricks and
      family, cousin Abraham and family and to Joseph McGraw and family and to Jacob
      Gibson and family and to all enquiring friends.

      So no more, but remain your brother and sister til death. Samuel and Rebecah
      Hinton.

      HHFO: D010502

      Rebecca HENDRICKS 1991: 33 1963: 18 DW record number: 1950

      Rebecca married Samuel when she had just turned 16 and he 19. It is very likely that they had more children than those listed.

      A letter written by Rebecca to her brother John Hendrix in 1838 is of interest. The owner of the letter, John David Hendrix of Naples, Florida, writes: "This letter has been translated as best we are able, however it is incomplete. The writing is very difficult to read and the spelling in the original is very phonetic. in this translation we have taken the liberty of contemporizing spelling and punctuation."

      The letter reads:
      Kentucky, Simpson County, January 22nd, 1838

      Dear loving brother and sister:

      I take this opportunity of writing to you to let you know that we are all enjoying moderate health at present, thanks be to God for his mercy bestowed on us. Hoping these few lines will find you all well. I received your letter the twelfth of January which gave us much satisfaction.

      I have nothing strange to write but I can tell you I have sold your land to Benjamin Trible on a credit of three years. He lifted your note that you gave to your Father for eighty dollars and he is to pay me twenty dollars 25 of December next, and one hundred the 25 of the next December, and one hundred and fifty the 25 of the next December and he is bound it in silver and I want you not to fail to come and make a right to the land, or authorize me to make the right, for I am bound for it and as life is very uncertain and death certain, and if you were to be called away before the expiration of the term, the difficulty I might be placed in--let us talk about something else.

      I have moved over and we are well satisfied with our Country. I think we have corn and meat enough to do us. I can tell you that old Mr. Clark is dead and Ruben Harris's wife is dead also.

      I can also tell you that Pleasant Mays and all his family have come back well and have bought Steven Pedin's place and are well satisfied to live in this Country. There has been none joined our Church since you left here, only Pleasant and Cerina returned the letter. Samuel Ginbless and Nancy Perdew is both excluded. We have pleasing meeting, for the Lord by his spirit and grace has caused ... is ... and his children is made to rejoice. William Conswell's daughter has ... a ... of better things and two of Mr. Northum's daughters and numbers of others. I have heard of as many as fifty being baptized at one time. Tho there is destiny in almost everything, the old Baptist is opposed by many. Yet the Lord has promised to be with his people all way. Let Jesse Canard see this letter, dear brother and sister, it might fan the faith once delivered to the Saviour.

      I have many things to say to you both, but opportunity don't admit of my saying much more on this subject at this time. Talk we a little about something else.

      Your Father and Mother is both well and sends their love and well wishes to you and to your wife and children and to Jesse Canard and family and to his brother, Abraham Hendricks and family, and to all ... friends. Your mother is enjoying moderate health. John Hinton and his family is well.

      (Next, Rebecca sends messages from her children to John's children, their cousins:)

      Elizabeth hinton to Saritha Hendricks: How do you do in the big barrens? have you seen any Indians yet though I suppose you stopped before you got where they was. I can tell you that I have got well and hearty and am heavier than I ever was. Guess how much--one hundred and thirty.

      Jesse Hinton to Reubin Hendricks: how are you comong in them old fields? Have you ketched any fish out hunting strawberries yet?

      Nancy and Mary Hinton wishes to be remembered to Margaret and Nancy Hendricks.

      John, wite and tell us all about it. We want to know how you come on in the world and above all how you come on in matters of the spirit. We send our love and well wishes to Jesse Canard and family and to Uncle Abraham Hendricks and family, cousin Abraham and family and to Joseph McGraw and family and to Jacob Gibson and family and to all enquiring friends.

      So no more, but remain your brother and sister til death. Samuel and Rebecah Hinton.

      HHFO: D010502

      Rebecca HENDRICKS 1991: 33 1963: 18 DW record number: 1950

      Rebecca married Samuel when she had just turned 16 and he 19. It is very likely that they had more children than those listed.

      A letter written by Rebecca to her brother John Hendrix in 1838 is of interest. The owner of the letter, John David Hendrix of Naples, Florida, writes: "This letter has been translated as best we are able, however it is incomplete. The writing is very difficult to read and the spelling in the original is very phonetic. in this translation we have taken the liberty of contemporizing spelling and punctuation."

      The letter reads:
      Kentucky, Simpson County, January 22nd, 1838

      Dear loving brother and sister:

      I take this opportunity of writing to you to let you know that we are all enjoying moderate health at present, thanks be to God for his mercy bestowed on us. Hoping these few lines will find you all well. I received your letter the twelfth of January which gave us much satisfaction.

      I have nothing strange to write but I can tell you I have sold your land to Benjamin Trible on a credit of three years. He lifted your note that you gave to your Father for eighty dollars and he is to pay me twenty dollars 25 of December next, and one hundred the 25 of the next December, and one hundred and fifty the 25 of the next December and he is bound it in silver and I want you not to fail to come and make a right to the land, or authorize me to make the right, for I am bound for it and as life is very uncertain and death certain, and if you were to be called away before the expiration of the term, the difficulty I might be placed in--let us talk about something else.

      I have moved over and we are well satisfied with our Country. I think we have corn and meat enough to do us. I can tell you that old Mr. Clark is dead and Ruben Harris's wife is dead also.

      I can also tell you that Pleasant Mays and all his family have come back well and have bought Steven Pedin's place and are well satisfied to live in this Country. There has been none joined our Church since you left here, only Pleasant and Cerina returned the letter. Samuel Ginbless and Nancy Perdew is both excluded. We have pleasing meeting, for the Lord by his spirit and grace has caused ... is ... and his children is made to rejoice. William Conswell's daughter has ... a ... of better things and two of Mr. Northum's daughters and numbers of others. I have heard of as many as fifty being baptized at one time. Tho there is destiny in almost everything, the old Baptist is opposed by many. Yet the Lord has promised to be with his people all way. Let Jesse Canard see this letter, dear brother and sister, it might fan the faith once delivered to the Saviour.

      I have many things to say to you both, but opportunity don't admit of my saying much more on this subject at this time. Talk we a little about something else.

      Your Father and Mother is both well and sends their love and well wishes to you and to your wife and children and to Jesse Canard and family and to his brother, Abraham Hendricks and family, and to all ... friends. Your mother is enjoying moderate health. John Hinton and his family is well.

      (Next, Rebecca sends messages from her children to John's children, their cousins:)

      Elizabeth hinton to Saritha Hendricks: How do you do in the big barrens? have you seen any Indians yet though I suppose you stopped before you got where they was. I can tell you that I have got well and hearty and am heavier than I ever was. Guess how much--one hundred and thirty.

      Jesse Hinton to Reubin Hendricks: how are you comong in them old fields? Have you ketched any fish out hunting strawberries yet?

      Nancy and Mary Hinton wishes to be remembered to Margaret and Nancy Hendricks.

      John, wite and tell us all about it. We want to know how you come on in the world and above all how you come on in matters of the spirit. We send our love and well wishes to Jesse Canard and family and to Uncle Abraham Hendricks and family, cousin Abraham and family and to Joseph McGraw and family and to Jacob Gibson and family and to all enquiring friends.

      So no more, but remain your brother and sister til death. Samuel and Rebecah Hinton.

  • Sources 
    1. [S6] Research Notes. Beverly Hathaway and Mary Hart, Vol. 1, p. 42 Sumenr Co., TN., Marriage Records 1787-1838, p. 88.

    2. [S17] Ancestry.com, Internet Archive, Research and Resource Site., Tennesse State Marriages 1780-2002 Sumner Co., TN p. 42 Im 3 of 14.
      Samuel Hinton & Rebecca Hendricks, Albert Hendricks Bondsman November 10, 1810