Genealogical notes of Barnstable families - citizen hylbom blog

40 GENEALOGICAL NOTES OF BARNSTABLE FAMILIES.
cy Crosby, and to the two children of Thomas Hinckleyr
another of the brothers deceaeed.
52. V. Samuel, 24th Sept. 1684^ married Mary, daughter off
Edmond, and grand daughter of Major John Freeman. Hi»
children born in Harwich were Seth, Dec. 25, 1707 j Shubael,
March 15, 1708-9 ; Samuel, Feb. 12, 1710-11 ; Mary,
Feb. 12, 1710-11, twin, died March, 1710-11 ; Edmon^,
Nov. 20, 1712 ; Reliance, Nov. 21, 1714 (this date is doubtful).
She is recorded as the eldest child, date probably
1704. Samuel Hinckley and his wife were dismissed from
the Harwich to the church in Truro in April 1719.
53. VI. Elnathan, 8th Sept. 1686, living in 1711.
54. VII. Job, 16th Feb. 1687-8, living in 1711.
55. VIII. Shubael, Ist May, 1699, married first, Lydia, daugh-
ter of Capt. Jonathan Bangs, 1712, had Sarah March 2,
1712-13, who probably died early ; and Samuel, Jan. 5,
1714-15. His uncle Edward Bangs appointed his guardian
1728. He married for his second wife Oct. 7, 1718, Mary
Snow. This is probably the Shubael Hinckley of "Old
York," Me., mentioned in the April number, 1854, of the
Genealogical Register, who moved to the neighborhood of
the Kennebec, had four wives, twenty children, and died at
Hallowell aged 92. His son .James married Mary McKen
ney of Georgetown, Me., and had born in Topsham, James,
14th Aug. 1769 ; Thomas, April 3, 1772 ; Mercy, Dec. 17,
1775; Nicholas, April 2, 1778 ; Ebenezer, Oct. 20, 1780;
Clark, May 10, 1783 ; Levi, May 29, 1785 ; Olive O., Aug.
24, 1787 ; Mehitabel, May 18, 1790 ; and Mary, March 18,
1793. He has descendants in Maine.
56. IX. Mercy, 11th Jan. 1692, mamed by Joseph Doane,
Esq., to William Crosby April 24, 1711, and had seven children.
57. X. Josiah, 24th Jan. 1694-5. He was a blacksmith and
lived in Truro. Married Lydia Paine.
58. XI. Elnathan, 29th Dec. 1697, (?1695.)
I am indebted to Josiah Paine, Esq., of Harwich, for much
information respecting the family of Sam'l Hinckley (son of Gov.
Thomas.) That a woman having eleven children, the oldest only
twenty years of age, should have deserted her family and married
a man having eight children, is what mothers do not often do.*
(25.) John Hinckley, son of Gov. Thomas, born 9th June,
1667, was a farmer, and as the stock and tools of a shoe maker
are apprised as a part of his assets, I infer that he had learned
*Her aon Jabez Huckins was bom 20th July, 1698, a^d her marriage to Thomas Huckins
was solemnized on the 17th of Aug. next following. If the reader will turn to the
Huckins genealogy, the reason why the children left their unnatural mother will be apparent.
The' some of this family removed to Truro, those of the name now resident in that
town are not descendants of Samuel; but of his brother Jolm.