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Our Van Valkinburgh, Moser
and Related Families
Husband: William Hendricks
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Born: 01 MAR 1761 in Virginia Married: 22 OCT 1785 in Rowan, Bladen North Carolina Died: 11 JUN 1836 in Henry, Tennessee Father: Mother: Spouses:
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Wife: Martha Stewart
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Born: 02 JAN 1771 in Virginia Died: 27 FEB 1855 in Henry, Tennessee Father: Isaac Stewart Mother: Nancy Spouses:
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Children |
01 (F): Hannah Hendricks Born: 24 MAY 1789 in Rowan, North Carolina Died: about 1857 in Henry, Tennessee Spouses: Jonathan Hunt
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02 (M): Aaron Hendricks Born: 13 APR 1793 Died: UNKNOWN Spouses:
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03 (F): Mary Hendricks Born: 10 NOV 1795 Died: 06 APR 1837 in Henry, Tennessee Spouses: Uriah Nixon
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04 (M): Stewart Hendricks Born: 24 MAY 1799 in ® Died: after 1844 in Henry, Tennessee Spouses:
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05 (M): Isaac Hendricks Born: 24 NOV 1802 in Kentucky Died: 17 AUG 1875 in Limestone/Lamar, Texas Spouses: Tamsey Webster
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06 (M): Esar James Hendricks Born: 16 DEC 1804 in Madison, Alabama Died: 18 JAN 1881 in Henry, Tennessee Spouses: Mary C. Abbott; Elizabeth A. Dalton
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07 (M): Daniel Hendricks Born: 08 MAY 1806 in Madison, Alabama (Kentucky?) (TN ) Died: 28 MAR 1865 in Henry, Tennessee Spouses: Elizabeth Crawford
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08 (M): William Hendricks Born: 08 JUN 1810 in Madison, Alabama Died: before 12 SEP 1865 in Boone Twp., Greene, Missouri Spouses: Elizabeth I. Brent; Mahalatha Altezara
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09 (M): Uriah Hendricks Born: 09 NOV 1812 in Madison, Alabama Died: 03 SEP 1837 in Henry, Tennessee Spouses: Harriet Butterworth
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Additional Information
William Hendricks:
Buried: UNKNOWN, Hendricks Cem. #1, near Paris, Henry Co., TN
Occupation: Weaver
History: @N578@
Notes:
Apparently, William fought in the Revolutionary War, according to the following obituary, received from Lucile Bledsoe, a descendant of John Pearson Hendricks, grandson of William and older brother of Shadrack:
"Another companion of the great Washington and Lafayette is no more; another of the noble spirits of '76 that battled for liberty, for independence and our country during that gloomy period which 'tried men's souls' had after a glorious life, burst its earthly tenements and gone to the bosom of its immortal Generals--Yes, alas! William Hendricks, a soldier of the American Revolution, is no more. On the eleventh instance, June 11, 1836, after an illness of only seven weeks, he died in the 75th year of his age, leaving not only a numerous and affectionate family, but a grateful country to mourn their heavy, their irreparable loss. The deceased was a native of Maryland, Baltimore County.
When the cloud of British oppression began to darken our political horizon, though but a boy of fifteen, he was among the first of his brave countrymen who rushed to the rescue of liberty and America from the tyrannical grasp of a blind and infatuated Monarch; nor did he prove a 'sunshine soldier'. His ardent love for his country abated--his manly courage under the most trying circumstances never failed him. His fortitude was unequaled. Like the great American orator his mottow (sic) was 'Give me liberty or give me death'. After victory was claimed and our independence acknowledged, he retired to his home to enjoy 'Cum otium dignitute', the fruits of his arduous labor until about ten years, since he emigrated to the far off West and settled here among us and so moral and upright has been his conduct, so gentlemanly his deportment, so sincere and interested his friendship that years cannot efface the remembrance of the virtues of the soldier, the good man, and honored citizen. Peace to his name, A friend
There is a discrepancy between the birthplace cited by Joel Hutto and the William Hendricks obituary .
In an e-mail dated 12 July 2001, Lucile H. Bledsoe wrote: "Sherrie: I received the following information from Joel Hutto, who has a lot of information on the Hendricks line. He even sent me a picture of Isaac Hendricks. His line comes through James Hendricks, a son of William and brother to Isaac. This is a quote from one of James's sons: 'My grandfather and my grandmother they were weavers. They spun, corded . . . . .? (could not make out the word) and weaved cloth for a living, sold the cloth and bought supplies. They lived in North Carolina in Buckingham County, and I guess they farmed some also. . . . . .?many were Stewarts. I don't know whether my grandfather married in Alabama in Madison Co. or in England where his father lived but he never came to this country. I am sorry that some of the older heads didn't keep track.' This was exactly the way he wrote it."
Martha Stewart:
Buried: UNKNOWN, Hendricks Cem. #1, near Paris, Henry Co., TN
History: @N579@
(04) Stewart Hendricks:
Notes:
In "Henry County (TN) Probate Settlements (1839-1952)" Isaac Hendricks is listed as guardian to Stewart Hendricks, "minor orphan of William Hendricks deceased". My records show Stewart would have been 42 years old at the time of this record (1841) so I'm not sure why he was listed as a minor.
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If you find any additions or corrections that need to be
made, please email me.
Spotmom
Revised: 2009-12-09
Copyright © 2009 C. Herrin. All rights reserved.