1618 - 1706 (88 years)
Generation: 1
1. | Governor Thomas Hinckley was born on 19 Mar 1618 in Hawkhurst, Kent, England (son of Samuel Hinckley and Sarah Soole); died on 25 Apr 1706 in Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts, USA; was buried in Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts, USA. Notes:
Thomas Hinckley: 14th Governor of Plymouth Colony
In office: 1680–1686
Preceded by: Josiah Winslow
Succeeded by: Joseph Dudley (as President of the Council of New England)
In office: 1689–1692
Preceded by: Edmund Andros (as Governor of the Dominion of New England)
Succeeded by: Sir William Phipps (as Governor of the Province of Massachusetts Bay)
Personal details
Born: March 19, 1618
Died: April 25, 1706 (age 88)
Nationality: English
Spouse(s)
Mary Richards
Mary Glover
Thomas Hinckley (bapt. March 19, 1618 – April 25, 1706) was the governor of the Plymouth Colony and held several other governmental positions during his lifetime, including that of a representative, a deputy, magistrate, and assistant, among others. A monument, created in 1829 at the Lothrop Hill cemetery in Barnstable, Massachusetts,[1] attests to his "piety, usefulness and agency in the public transactions of his time."
Thomas Hinckley was born in Tenterden, Kent, England in 1618. His parents, Samuel and Sarah Hinckley, were followers of the Nonconformist minister John Lothropp, in whose church at nearby Hawkhurst Thomas was baptized on March 19, 1618.[2] In 1634 the Hinckleys and Lothropp migrated to New England, although when Thomas came over is uncertain, because he did not travel with his parents.[2] They settled in the Plymouth Colony community of Scituate. In 1637 he was made a freeman of the colony, and in 1639 he followed Lothropp to Barnstable, where he began to assume positions of responsibility in the colonial government. The following is a list of his roles in government and the time he occupied each:
Deputy (1645)
Representative (1647)
Magistrate and assistant (1658–1680)
Deputy governor (1680)
Governor (1680–1692)
Commissioner on the central board of Plymouth and Massachusetts colonies (1673–1692)
Councillor (1692 – ?)
Hinckley married twice; first on December 6, 1641 to Mary Richards, and again to Mary Glover (née Smith) on March 15, 1659. He may have had as many as 17 children; different sources disagree on the exact number. One of his children, Samuel Hinckley (whose mother was Mary Richards), was a direct ancestor of Presidents George H. W. Bush and George W. Bush, as well as an ancestor of the former president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Gordon B. Hinckley. Thomas Hinckley's sister, Susannah Hinckley, is an ancestor of President Barack Obama, which means that Thomas Hinckley's father, Samuel Hinckley, is the ancestor of three U.S. presidents.
Great Swamp Fight
Part of the King Philip's War
Date: December 19, 1675
Location: near South Kingstown, Rhode Island
Result: New England victory
Belligerents:
New England Confederation
Pequot
Mohegan
Narragansett
Commanders and leaders:
Josiah Winslow
Canonchet
Strength:
1,000 militia
150 warriors
1,000 warriors
1 fort
Casualties and losses:
~70 killed
~150 wounded
~300 killed
1 fort destroyed
King Philip's War
Brookfield
Bloody Brook
Springfield
Great SwampFight
Lancaster
Nine Men's Misery
Sudbury
Peskeompskut
The Great Swamp Fight, or the Great Swamp Massacre, was a crucial battle fought during King Philip's War between colonial militia of New England and the Narragansett tribe in December of 1675.
Battle
In the decade between when King Philip assumed power after the death of his brother, Philip began laying careful, secret plans to attack and exterminate the English settlers in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut. He slowly built a confederation of neighboring Indian tribes. He also gathered muskets and gunpowder for the eventual attack, but only in small numbers in order that the English would not be alarmed.
In King Philip's War, the Native Americans wanted to expel the English from New England. They waged successful attacks on settlements in Massachusetts and Connecticut, but Rhode Island was spared at the beginning as the Narragansett remained officially neutral.[2] The war actually began after Wampanoag braves killed some English owned cattle near their tribal headquarters in what is now Bristol, Rhode Island. English livestock was always a source of friction as cattle repeatedly trampled Indian corn. The natives first laid an ambush for soldiers led by Captains Hutchinson and Wheeler. Eight soldiers were killed in the trap. The rest of the company barely made it back to the garrison at Brookfield. In October, hostile Indians struck again with raids on the towns of Hatfield, Northampton and Springfield where 30 houses were burned. As winter set in, the attacks diminished.
On November 2, 1675, Josiah Winslow led a combined force of over 1,000 colonial militia including about 150 Pequot and Mohegan Natives against the Narragansett people living around Narragansett Bay. The Narragansett tribe had not yet been directly involved in the King Philip's War, but had allegedly sheltered many of King Philip's men, women and children and several of their warriors had reportedly been seen in Native raiding parties.[3] The colonists distrusted the Narragansett and feared the tribe would join King Phillip's cause come spring, which caused great concern due to the tribe's location. The decision was made to preemptively strike the Narragansett before an assumed uprising. Several abandoned Narragansett Native villages were found and burned as the militia marched through the cold winter around Narragansett Bay. The tribe had retreated to a large fort in the center of a swamp near Kingston, Rhode Island.
A Portrait of King Philip, by Paul Revere, illustration from the 1772 edition of Benjamin Church's "The Entertaining History of King Philip's War."
At the center of this cataclysm was one man, Metacom, leader of the Pokanokets, a tribe within the Wampanoag Indian Federation. At an early age, when relations between the natives and settlers were less stressed, Metacom was given the nickname of King Philip by the English, because of his haughty mannerisms. One of the many ironies of this conflict is that Philip was the son of Massasoit—the same Massasoit who had helped the Plymouth Pilgrims survive their first winter in the New World. A father's kindness would become a son's curse.[4] In some cases, local residents fought on the native side of the battle. Records indicate that Joshua Tefft wounded Captain Nathaniel Seely of Connecticut, who subsequently died. An Indian spy reported that Joshua, "did them good service & kild & woonded 5 or 6 English in that fight & before they wold trust him hee had kild a miller an English man at Narragansett and brought his scalpe to them."[5]
Led by a Native guide, Indian Peter, on December 19, 1675 on a bitterly cold storm-filled day, the main Narragansett fort in modern South Kingstown, Rhode Island was found and attacked by the colonial militia from Plymouth Colony, Connecticut Colony and Massachusetts Bay Colony. Led there by an Indian guide, the militia were able to reach the fort because an unusually cold late fall had frozen the swamp, making an assault possible.[6] The massive fort, which occupied about 5 acres (20,000 m2) of land and was initially occupied by over a thousand Natives, was eventually overrun after a fierce fight. The Native fort was burned, its inhabitants, including women and children, killed or evicted and most of the tribe's winter stores destroyed. It is believed that about 300 natives were killed though exact figures are unknown. Many of the warriors and their families escaped into the frozen swamp; there hundreds more died from wounds combined with the harsh conditions. Facing a winter with little food and shelter, the whole surviving Narragansett tribe was forced out of the quasi-neutrality some had tried to maintain in the ongoing war and joined the fight alongside Philip. The colonists lost many of their officers in this assault and about seventy of their men were killed and nearly 150 more wounded. The dead and wounded colonial militiamen were evacuated to the settlements on Aquidneck Island in Narragansett Bay where they were buried or cared for by many of the Rhode Island colonists until they could return to their homes.
The Great Swamp Fight was a critical blow to the Narragansett tribe from which they never fully recovered.[8] In April 1676, the Narragansett were completely defeated when their chief sachem Canonchet was captured and soon executed. On August 12, 1676 the leader of the Wampanoag sachem, Metacomet (also known as King Philip) was shot and killed by John Alderman, a Native American soldier in Benjamin Church's company. King Philip's War, one of the greatest native uprisings in New England, had failed.
Notable Officers and Native Chiefs
Captain James Avery
Major William Bradford
Chief Canonchet
Captain Benjamin Church
Captain Isaac Johnson
Captain Samuel Marshall, Windsor Horse Troop (killed in action)
Captain Joseph Gardner (Salem Company)
Captain Nathaniel Seeley (killed in action, age 48) oldest son of Massachusetts Bay Colony Puritan settler Robert Seeley.
John Gorham I, whom Gorham, Maine is named after and [10] who is the great grandfather of John Gorham 4th.[11]
Captain George Denison
Chief Metacomet
Chief Uncas
Governor Josiah Winslow
References
^ http://burnpit.us/2012/12/great-swamp-fight-colonial-militia-assault-indian-stronghold
^ http://minerdescent.com/2011/11/19/great-swamp-fight/
^ David Lindsay, PhD., Mayflower Bastard: A Stranger amongst the Pilgrims (St. Martins Press, New York, 2002) p. 205-206
^ http://www.tauntonriver.org/kingphilipwar.htm
^ http://www.westernrihistory.org/uploads/6/5/0/9/6509445/western_ri_newsletter_8-11.pdf
^ http://www.churbuck.com/wordpress/2007/12/the-great-swamp-fight-332-years-ago-today/
^ Axelrod, p. 104
^ "Flintlock and Tomahawk--New England in King Philip's War" by Douglas Edward Leach, New York: MacMillan, 1958, pg. 130-132
^ http://books.google.com/books?id=8jd1AAAAMAAJ&pg=PA65&lpg=PA65&dq=great+swamp+figh t+memorial&source=bl&ots=2AM4IpjLoR&sig=DkY0_jSLBan39tD-BARERIkOctg&hl=en&sa=X& ei=JUnsUJLQE6y-0QHj1YGQDQ&ved=0CFsQ6AEwBTgK
^ Josiah Pierce. A History of the town of Gorham, Maine. p. 169
^ Hugh Davis McLellan, History of Gorham, Maine; Smith & Sale, printers; Portland, Maine 1903
Thomas Hinckley, the sixth and last governor of Plymouth colony [1], was born in England about 1618, came to this country with his father, Samuel Hinckley, and settled at Scituate, later removing to Barnstable. He was admitted as freeman of Plymouth Colony as early as 1645. In 1646 he was made Deputy from the town of Barnstable to the Colonial Court, [2] and, was repeatedly chosen to this office until 1658, when he was made Governor's Assistant. Promoted to Deputy Governor in 1680, he was next year chosen Governor, and except during the interruption to the government, caused by the appointment of Sir Edmund Andros, Governor Hinckley held that office until 1692, when Massachusetts Colony and Plymouth Colony were united. [3] [4] [5]
He married Mary Richards, daughter of Thomas Richards of Weymouth, December 7, 1641. They had eight children. Mary Richards, died June 24, 1659, and he married March 16, 1660, Mary Glover, the widow of Nathaniel Glover of Dorchester and the daughter of John Smith. Thomas died in Barnstable, April 25, 1705.
Long Biography
'Governor Thomas Hinckley, bap. 1619, Mar 19, Hawkhurst, county Kent, England. Came with his parents [Samuel and Sarah Hinckley] to Barnstable in 1639. He took an early interest in the affairs of the town and colony, and soon became prominent. A deputy as early as 1643; a magistrate and assistant in the colony of Plymouth from 1658 to 1680; and made governor in 1681 - continuing in office, except during the interruption by Andros. His acceptance of office under Andros was regretted by his friends, has been sharply criticized, and his policy questionable, though well intended. He was a man of much energy of character and distinguished reputation. His life covered the history of Plymouth colony. His grave, at Great Marshes, attracts many visitors - he was governor until the union with the Massachusetts colony in 1692. He was also a commissioner in the General Board of the two colonies from 1678 to 1692. His death is thus noticed in the interesting and valuable work entitled 'The History of Cape Cod' by the Rev. Frederick Freeman, page 341. [6]
From 'Hinckley Ancestors' by John Fay Hinckley:
'In 1706 April 25, died suddenly, in Barnstable, Governor Thomas Hinckley, at the advanced age of eighty six. A gentleman of distinguished reputation and of great energy of character, who, as we have seen, filled a large space in the history of the county of Barnstable, and especially in the affairs of the Plymouth colony. In truth, it may be said that it was his to fill a large space in the world's history. He had stood by the cradle of the colony in its infancy, and had been, from first to last, the associate, in weal or woe, of its great and good men and had lived, himself the chief among the surviving, to see the last chapter written in its immortal annals.'
'Governor Hinckley was first married to Mary Richards, daughter of Thomas Richards of Weymouth, December 7, 1641. She died 24 June 1659, and he married for his second wife, Mary Glover, widow of Nathaniel Glover, of Dorchester, 16 March 1660. She was born in Lancashire, England in 1630, and was a daughter of Quartermaster John Smith of England, who died in Dorchester, Sept. 17, 1676. She died 29 July 1703, aged 73. Her friends were opposed to the marriage as she had two children and Mr. Hinckley eight, and they urged this against the marriage.
'Gov. Thomas Hinckley was father of sixteen children. The second wife Mrs. Mary Glover, who bore him nine children was a rare gentlewoman.
'At Barnstable she to the day of her death appeared and shone in ye eyes of all as ye loveliest and brightest woman for knowledge, beauty, wisdom, majesty, accomplishments and graces throughout ye colony.'......' [7]
Amis Otis says of Hinckley:
'...During half a century he held offices of trust and power in the Old Colony, and had a controling influence over the popular mind. He was the architect of his own fortune in life; the builder of his own reputation. He was a man of good common sense, and of sound judgment; honest and honorable in all his dealings; industrious, persevering and self-reliant; and, if it be any praise, it may be added, he was the best read lawyer in the Colony. He had some enemies - it would have been a miracle if so prominent and so independent a man had none. Barren trees are not pelted. The Quaker influence was arayed in hostility to him. He examined every question presented to him in its legal aspects, and viewing his acts from that stand-point, he was very rarely in the wrong. He was a rigid independent in religion, and his tolerant opinions, though in advance of his times, did not come up to the standard of the present.' [
Thomas Hinckley
· 2013-05-15 06:34:34 GMT+0000 (UTC) · 0 Comments
Thomas Hinckley was born in England. Thomas’ parents left the Church of England and became Puritans. There was no religious freedom in England. Most of the Puritans came to America. They called themselves Pilgrims. “Pilgrims” means religious travelers. Thomas’ family moved to Scituate, Massachusetts. Thomas moved to Barnstable, Massachusetts. He married Mary Richards. Mary was the most beautiful and talented woman in the Colony. They had many children, including a son, Samuel, named after Thomas’ father. The Pilgrims lived in peace with Chief Massassoit. When Chief Massassoit died, one of his sons was peaceful, but the other went on the warpath. The Pilgrims called him, “King Philip.” Thomas was an officer in the Pilgrim Army. The Pilgrims marched towards King Philip’s headquarters at Mount Hope. King Philip met them in a swamp. The Pilgrims won the “Swamp Fight.” Later, an Indian tracker shot and killed King Philip, and the war ended. Thomas became a Deputy of Plymouth Colony. He served well. He became a Representative of the Colony. Mary died. Thomas married a widow, Mary Glover, whose maiden name was Smith. A “maiden name” is a girl’s last name before she gets married. Thomas and Mary Glover had many children. Thomas became a magistrate and assistant. He served well. He became Deputy Governor. Finally, he was elected third Governor of Plymouth Colony. Thomas passed a law that people who broke the Sabbath by working and cussing had to pay a fine. A “fine” is a small amount of money. The law was called “Hinckley’s Law.” The Quakers didn’t follow the Hinckley’s Law. They hired lawyers to defend them. The lawyers argued that the law said that a person could only break the Sabbath by working AND cussing. Thomas changed the law to say that people could break the Sabbath by working OR cussing. The Quakers kept breaking the Sabbath. Thomas made the Quakers pay. Thomas became Commissioner of the Board of Plymouth and Massachusetts Colonies. He served well. He became a Councilor. Thomas grew old. He died and was buried at Lathrop Hill Cemetery. The people remembered what a good leader he was. They built a monument to his “piety, usefulness, and agency.” “Piety” means “Goodness.”
Governor married Mary Richards on 4 Dec 1641 in Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts, USA. Mary (daughter of Thomas R Richards and Welthian Loring) was born on 11 Nov 1620 in Pitminster, Somerset, England; died on 24 Jun 1659 in Dorchester, Suffolk, Massachusetts, USA; was buried in Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
Children:
- Mary Hinckley was born on 3 Aug 1644 in Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts, USA; died on 27 Jul 1688 in Boston, Middlesex, Massachusetts, USA.
- Sarah Hinckley was born on 4 Nov 1646 in Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts, USA; died on 16 Feb 1686 in Dorchester, Suffolk, Massachusetts, USA.
- Melatiah Hinckley was born on 25 Nov 1648 in Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts, USA; died on 2 Feb 1715 in Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts, USA; was buried in Dennis, Barnstable, Massachusetts, USA.
- Hannah Hinckley was born on 15 Apr 1650 in Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts, USA; died on 20 Aug 1730 in Dorchester, Suffolk, Massachusetts, USA.
- Samuel Hinckley was born on 14 Feb 1652 in Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts, USA; died on 19 Mar 1698 in Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts, USA.
- Thomas Hinckley, Jr was born on 5 Dec 1654 in Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts, USA; died in Sep 1688 in Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts, USA.
- Bathshua Hinckley was born on 15 May 1657 in Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts, USA; died on 27 May 1714 in Dorchester, Suffolk, Massachusetts, USA.
- Mehitable Hinckley was born on 24 Mar 1659 in Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts, USA; died in 1726 in Dedham, Norfolk, Massachusetts, USA.
Governor married Mary Ann Smith on 16 Mar 1659 in Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts, USA. Mary (daughter of Quartermaster John Smith and Mary Ryder) was born on 20 Jul 1630 in Toxteth Park, Liverpool, Lancashire, England; died on 29 Jul 1703 in Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts, USA; was buried in Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
Children:
- Admire Hinckley was born on 28 Jan 1660 in Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts, USA; died on 16 Feb 1660 in Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts, USA.
- Ebenezer Hinckley was born on 22 Feb 1661 in Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts, USA; died on 8 Mar 1661 in Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts, USA.
- Mercy "Mary" Hinckley was born on 1 Jan 1662 in Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts, USA; died on 25 Mar 1736 in Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts, USA.
- Experience Hinckley was born on 28 Feb 1664 in Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts, USA; died on 27 Jul 1688 in Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts, USA.
- John Hinckley was born on 9 Jun 1667 in Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts, USA; died in 1706 in Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts, USA.
- Abigail Hinckley was born on 8 Apr 1669 in Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts, USA; died on 14 Dec 1725 in Chatham, Barnstable, Massachusetts, USA.
- Thankful Hinckley was born on 20 Aug 1671 in Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts, USA; died on 27 Sep 1706 in Chilmark, Dukes, Massachusetts, USA; was buried in West Tisbury, Dukes, Massachusetts, USA.
- Ebenezer Hinckley was born on 23 Sep 1673 in Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts, USA; died on 17 Oct 1721 in Braintree, Norfolk, Massachusetts, USA.
- Reliance Hinckley was born on 15 Nov 1675 in Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts, USA; died on 24 May 1759 in Harwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts, USA; was buried in Brewster, Barnstable, Massachusetts, USA.
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Generation: 2
2. | Samuel Hinckley was born on 25 May 1589 in Tenterden, Ashford, Kent, England (son of Robert Hinckley and Katherine Leese); died on 31 Oct 1662 in Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts, USA. Other Events and Attributes:
- Residence: 1617, , Kent, England
- Arrival: 1634, , , Massachusetts, USA
- Residence: 1643, Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts, USA
- Probate: 4 Mar 1663, , Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA
Notes:
Birth: May, 1589 Fordwich, England
Death: Oct., 1662 Barnstable Barnstable County Massachusetts, USA
Baptized Harrietsham, Kent, 25 May 1589, son of Robert Hinckley. Came from Tenterden, Kent to Plymouth Colony in 1635 on the "Hercules." (On 15 March 1634/5, "Sam[ue]l Hinckley of Tenterden & Sarah his wife, Susan, Sara, Mary children and El[e]zab[eth] a kinswoman" were enrolled at Sandwich for passage to New England on the Hercules). First settled in Scituate MA; moved to Barnstable in 1639. Died in Barnstable "the end of October 1662."
MARRIAGES:
(1) Hawkhurst, Kent, 7 May 1617 Sarah Soole, baptized there on 8 June 1600, daughter of Thomas Soole. She died at Barnstable on 18 August 1656 and was buried there on 19 August 1656.
(2) Barnstable "about the 15 of December 1657" Bridget Botfish, widow of ROBERT BOTFISH {1634, Lynn}.
Source: Anderson's Great Migration Study Project.
Common ancestor of Barak Obama and George Bush Jr
Family links:
Spouses:
Sarah Soole Hinckley (1600 - 1656)
Bridget Botfish Hinckley
Children:
Thomas Hinckley (1618 - 1706)*
Susanna Hinckley Smith (1625 - 1675)*
Sarah Hinckley Cobb (1629 - 1687)*
Samuel Hinckley (1642 - 1727)*
Samuel married Sarah Soole on 7 May 1617 in Hawkhurst, Kent, England. Sarah (daughter of Thomas Soole and Mary Iddenden) was born on 8 Jun 1600 in Hawkhurst, Kent, England; died on 18 Aug 1656 in Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
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3. | Sarah Soole was born on 8 Jun 1600 in Hawkhurst, Kent, England (daughter of Thomas Soole and Mary Iddenden); died on 18 Aug 1656 in Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts, USA. Other Events and Attributes:
- Residence: 1617, , Kent, England
Children:
- 1. Governor Thomas Hinckley was born on 19 Mar 1618 in Hawkhurst, Kent, England; died on 25 Apr 1706 in Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts, USA; was buried in Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts, USA.
- John Hinckley was born on 28 Apr 1622 in Tenterden, Ashford, Kent, England; died on 2 Feb 1627 in Tenterden, Ashford, Kent, England.
- Susannah Hinckley was born on 6 Nov 1625 in Tenterden, Ashford, Kent, England; died on 6 Nov 1675 in Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts, USA.
- Marie Hinckley was born on 23 Mar 1628 in Tenterden, Ashford, Kent, England; died on 8 Oct 1662 in Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts, USA.
- Sarah Hinckley was born on 22 Nov 1629 in Tenterden, Ashford, Kent, England; died on 16 Feb 1687 in Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts, USA.
- Mary Hinckley was born on 18 Sep 1631 in Tenterden, Ashford, Kent, England; died in 1733 in Scituate, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA.
- Elizabeth Hinckley was born on 10 Mar 1633 in Tenterden, Ashford, Kent, England; died on 18 Jun 1633 in Tenterden, Ashford, Kent, England.
- John Hinckley was born on 1 Jun 1634 in Tenterden, Ashford, Kent, England; died on 1 Jun 1634 in Tenterden, Ashford, Kent, England.
- Elizabeth Hinckley was born on 6 Sep 1635 in Scituate, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 15 Jul 1657 in Woodbridge, Middlesex, New Jersey, USA.
- Samuel Hinckley was born on 4 Feb 1637 in Scituate, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 22 Mar 1640 in Scituate, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA.
- Hinckley was born in 1640 in Scituate, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 8 Jul 1640 in Scituate, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA.
- Samuel Hinckley was born on 24 Jul 1642 in Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts, USA; died on 2 Jan 1727 in Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts, USA; was buried in West Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts, USA.
- John Hinckley was born on 24 May 1644 in Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts, USA; died on 7 Dec 1709 in Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts, USA.
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Generation: 3
5. | Katherine Leese was born in 1551 in , Kent, England; died in 1605 in , Kent, England. Children:
- 2. Samuel Hinckley was born on 25 May 1589 in Tenterden, Ashford, Kent, England; died on 31 Oct 1662 in Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts, USA.
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6. | Thomas Soole was born in 1567 in , Kent, England; died in 1614 in , Kent, England. Thomas + Mary Iddenden. Mary was born in 1573 in Cranbrook, Kent, England; died on 18 Aug 1656 in Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
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7. | Mary Iddenden was born in 1573 in Cranbrook, Kent, England; died on 18 Aug 1656 in Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts, USA. Children:
- 3. Sarah Soole was born on 8 Jun 1600 in Hawkhurst, Kent, England; died on 18 Aug 1656 in Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts, USA.
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