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William G. Hendricks was born in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, January 19, 1792. He married Catharine Detwiler June 2, 1811, in Abbington Township, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania. William died October 4, 1862 in Mahoning County, Ohio.
Jacob H. Hendricks was born in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, son of Henry and Elizabeth (Konigin) Hendricks. Jacob married Susannah Galaway (1791-1876) in 1824 in Columbiana County, Ohio. She was born in Loudoun County, Virginia. Both died in Mahoning County, Ohio. Descendants lived in Ohio, Indiana, California, and elsewhere.
Daniel Hendrick immigrated between 1630 and 1640 to Hampton, New Hampshire and married Dorothy Pike as early as 1642. They lived in Newbury, Massachusetts before moving to Haverhill. He died between 1700 and 1713. Includes Cady, Cory, Dow, Ingalls, Putnam and related families.
A new work on the history and genealogy of Dutchman Albertus Hendricksen and his descendants through four generations encompassing the history of New Netherland's South River colony and colonial and provincial Pennsylvania. Generations span the period from colonial possession by the Netherlands, Sweden and eventually the English who granted the territory to William Penn. The history continues through the time when the Penn family opened up new wilderness areas that would become Lancaster, York and Cumberland Counties where the Hendricksens/Hendricks were among the first settlers. The research project identified new evidence and documentation that significantly alters currently-accepted lineages. Evidence-based research has resolved many incorrect identification issues in the Hendricksen lineage. The book includes full transcriptions and images of many documents (deeds, probate records, warrants, etc.) along with an extensive use of footnotes and source citations.
This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1894 edition. Excerpt: ... chapter xii. his impress upon later generations-statesmen and professional men--war record. if we accept the laws of heredity (and with the accumulation of facts upon this subject, how can they be rejected?), the impress made by a man upon subsequent generations may well be considered in forming an estimate of the value of his life. The descendants of Hendrick and Friedrich Pannebecker to the present time certainly exceed three thousand in number, since a record (far from complete) has been made of over twentyfive hundred. In this large throng, eight have been clergymen, one of whom, MatthiasPennypacker, becameabishop among the Mennonites in the last century. Fifteen have been physicians, including Benjamin Pennebaker, resident physician at the Philadelphia House of Correction; Jacob Pennypacker, president of the Medical Society of Chester County; E. Z. Derr, surgeon in the United States Navy; Isaac A. Pennypacker, Professor of Theory and Practice in the Philadelphia College of Medicine, and James Tyson, Professor of Clinical Medicine and Dean of the Medical Faculty of the University of Pennsylvania, and the learned author of many standard works upon medicine. Twenty-eight have been lawyers, and of these three were district attorneys and seven were judges, including Green B. Samuels, justice of the Virginia Court of Appeals. In politics, Peter, son of Hendrick, was assessor of Philadelphia County, and Henry Vanderslice, of the third generation, was sheriff of Berks County before the Revolution. Since that time there have been three burgesses, nine Assemblymen, five State Senators, a State agent, two county t
Summary lineage of the descendants of Albertus Hendrixson/Hendrickson, immigrant from Holland, and Edward Major, immigrant from England to Virginia.