Henry was born around 1746, Germaintown Pennsylvania; date and place of death not found.
Henry was married first time to Catherine Losh, daughter of George Losh.
They were the parents of six children.
Henry married second time to Dorothea Nagel and they had two children.
Henry Hinkle first appeared as one of the minor children of Jacob Anthony Hinkle when he joined in the petition, September 5, 1753 for the appointment of a guardian to protect his interest.in the final settlement he received his one-ninth portion of the estate.
He moved to Rowan County, North Carolina where he entered land on Abbotts Creek for which he received a grant, October 25, 1786 of 200 acres. He deeded this land March 9,1792 to George Hinkle (son of Anthony Hinkle III) and it was presumed he left this locality about this time for an unknown destination in the west.
Henry Hinkle served as a "waggoner" in the Revolutionary War and was placed in charge of wagons hauling ammunition and supplies between Philadelphia and the Carolina's.
Captain Henry Hinkle probably left North Carolina with the other Hinkle's about the year of 1808.
Henry Hinkle is in the Henckel Genealogy Book Branch VI Fourth Generation, Page 896
Henry was married first time to Catherine Losh, daughter of George Losh.
They were the parents of six children.
Henry married second time to Dorothea Nagel and they had two children.
Henry Hinkle first appeared as one of the minor children of Jacob Anthony Hinkle when he joined in the petition, September 5, 1753 for the appointment of a guardian to protect his interest.in the final settlement he received his one-ninth portion of the estate.
He moved to Rowan County, North Carolina where he entered land on Abbotts Creek for which he received a grant, October 25, 1786 of 200 acres. He deeded this land March 9,1792 to George Hinkle (son of Anthony Hinkle III) and it was presumed he left this locality about this time for an unknown destination in the west.
Henry Hinkle served as a "waggoner" in the Revolutionary War and was placed in charge of wagons hauling ammunition and supplies between Philadelphia and the Carolina's.
Captain Henry Hinkle probably left North Carolina with the other Hinkle's about the year of 1808.
Henry Hinkle is in the Henckel Genealogy Book Branch VI Fourth Generation, Page 896
Henry was born around 1746, Germaintown Pennsylvania; date and place of death not found.
Henry was married first time to Catherine Losh, daughter of George Losh.
They were the parents of six children.
Henry married second time to Dorothea Nagel and they had two children.
Henry Hinkle first appeared as one of the minor children of Jacob Anthony Hinkle when he joined in the petition, September 5, 1753 for the appointment of a guardian to protect his interest.in the final settlement he received his one-ninth portion of the estate.
He moved to Rowan County, North Carolina where he entered land on Abbotts Creek for which he received a grant, October 25, 1786 of 200 acres. He deeded this land March 9,1792 to George Hinkle (son of Anthony Hinkle III) and it was presumed he left this locality about this time for an unknown destination in the west.
Henry Hinkle served as a "waggoner" in the Revolutionary War and was placed in charge of wagons hauling ammunition and supplies between Philadelphia and the Carolina's.
Captain Henry Hinkle probably left North Carolina with the other Hinkle's about the year of 1808.
Henry Hinkle is in the Henckel Genealogy Book Branch VI Fourth Generation, Page 896
Henry was married first time to Catherine Losh, daughter of George Losh.
They were the parents of six children.
Henry married second time to Dorothea Nagel and they had two children.
Henry Hinkle first appeared as one of the minor children of Jacob Anthony Hinkle when he joined in the petition, September 5, 1753 for the appointment of a guardian to protect his interest.in the final settlement he received his one-ninth portion of the estate.
He moved to Rowan County, North Carolina where he entered land on Abbotts Creek for which he received a grant, October 25, 1786 of 200 acres. He deeded this land March 9,1792 to George Hinkle (son of Anthony Hinkle III) and it was presumed he left this locality about this time for an unknown destination in the west.
Henry Hinkle served as a "waggoner" in the Revolutionary War and was placed in charge of wagons hauling ammunition and supplies between Philadelphia and the Carolina's.
Captain Henry Hinkle probably left North Carolina with the other Hinkle's about the year of 1808.
Henry Hinkle is in the Henckel Genealogy Book Branch VI Fourth Generation, Page 896
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