Person Sheet


Name Joseph HINKLE
Birth abt 1761, Germantown PA
Death 17 Mar 1793, Covalt Station, OH.
Father Anthony (Jacob) HINKLE III (1735-1814)
Mother Mary Magdalena ZWECKER (~1740->1811)
Spouses:
1 Lydia COOK
Birth SeeNotes, Lancaster Co. PA
Father Able COOK Sr
Marriage ? , Moss
Children: Asa (1778-1831)
Ziba (-1870)
Henry
John
Joseph (1787-1881)
Notes for Joseph HINKLE
Joseph Hinkle very probably served in the Revolutionary War and
it claimed he was one of the sons of Anthon Hinkle, III, who is
said to have removed his family to Ohio at the close of the war.
Offical roster of the Revolution buried in Ohio (1929, p. 187)
include "Joseph Hinkle, private, Captain Conrad, Karner's
Company, Lieutentant Adam Fischer's Regiment, Lancaster County,
Pennsylvania Militia. Born Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, died
in Ohio." Note, He was born at Germantown but resided in
Lancaster County at the time of enlistment on June 8, 1782 as
"Private 5th Class."
Covalt Station - This was in the valley of the Little Miami
River about ten miles above Columbia near the present village of
Terrace Park, Ohio. It was established by Captain Abraham
Covalt of New Jersey and a Revolutionary rebel. He left
Pennsylvania, his residence, on January 1, 1789 with a party of
forty-five.
The women and children slept in a tent all that bitterly cold,
sleety, and snowy winter. As quickly as possible the men built
a fort whicvh was called 'Covalt's Station.' The first mill in
Hamilton county waas built close by on Mill Creek.
Young Abraham Covalt of the Captain's family was killed by the
Indians in 1789 some miles above Covalt's Station. Abel Cook
(probably brother of Lydia Cook Hinkle) was killed at Round
Bottom after Harmon's defeat in Seveteen Ninety-one. Many of
this party were with these at the battle when so many of their
number were killed, the rest left Covalt's Station and went to
Gerard's.
They landed January 19 and built a strong fort, seventeen cabins
and a mill. March 17, 1793 while getting timber for his own
house, Captain Covalt with his two sons and Joseph Hinkle were
attacked by Indians. Hinkle was killed by tomahawks and then
scalped. Captain Covalt was shot twice, urged his sons to run
to the fort saying he was wounded. He ran one hundred yards
holding his axe, then fell dead and was scalped.
Last Modified New Created 9 Dec 2002 by EasyTree for Windows95

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