from Memorial to the Women of the Western Reserve:
Nancy Turner, who was the wife of Charles Hinckley, came to Auburn in 1817 from Walworth, N. Y., with ox teams and by sledding, and endured with fortitude the hardships and privations incident to pioneer life. Her daughters, Nancy C., became Mrs. George Fox, and Lenina became Mrs. A. Morse. Betsey, a sister of Nancy Turner Hinckley, married Gilbert Hinckley, and was the mother of eleven children.
She was possessed of gentle ways and affectionate disposition, which endeared her to her many friends. The last ten years of her life she was blind, which affliction she bore without a murmur.
Her daughter, Nancy E., was a graduate from the Cleveland Homeopathy Medical College, and for many years was associated with the water cure established at Shalersville, O. As a physician she was capable, conscientious and painstaking.
Nancy Turner, who was the wife of Charles Hinckley, came to Auburn in 1817 from Walworth, N. Y., with ox teams and by sledding, and endured with fortitude the hardships and privations incident to pioneer life. Her daughters, Nancy C., became Mrs. George Fox, and Lenina became Mrs. A. Morse. Betsey, a sister of Nancy Turner Hinckley, married Gilbert Hinckley, and was the mother of eleven children.
She was possessed of gentle ways and affectionate disposition, which endeared her to her many friends. The last ten years of her life she was blind, which affliction she bore without a murmur.
Her daughter, Nancy E., was a graduate from the Cleveland Homeopathy Medical College, and for many years was associated with the water cure established at Shalersville, O. As a physician she was capable, conscientious and painstaking.
from Memorial to the Women of the Western Reserve:
Nancy Turner, who was the wife of Charles Hinckley, came to Auburn in 1817 from Walworth, N. Y., with ox teams and by sledding, and endured with fortitude the hardships and privations incident to pioneer life. Her daughters, Nancy C., became Mrs. George Fox, and Lenina became Mrs. A. Morse. Betsey, a sister of Nancy Turner Hinckley, married Gilbert Hinckley, and was the mother of eleven children.
She was possessed of gentle ways and affectionate disposition, which endeared her to her many friends. The last ten years of her life she was blind, which affliction she bore without a murmur.
Her daughter, Nancy E., was a graduate from the Cleveland Homeopathy Medical College, and for many years was associated with the water cure established at Shalersville, O. As a physician she was capable, conscientious and painstaking.
Nancy Turner, who was the wife of Charles Hinckley, came to Auburn in 1817 from Walworth, N. Y., with ox teams and by sledding, and endured with fortitude the hardships and privations incident to pioneer life. Her daughters, Nancy C., became Mrs. George Fox, and Lenina became Mrs. A. Morse. Betsey, a sister of Nancy Turner Hinckley, married Gilbert Hinckley, and was the mother of eleven children.
She was possessed of gentle ways and affectionate disposition, which endeared her to her many friends. The last ten years of her life she was blind, which affliction she bore without a murmur.
Her daughter, Nancy E., was a graduate from the Cleveland Homeopathy Medical College, and for many years was associated with the water cure established at Shalersville, O. As a physician she was capable, conscientious and painstaking.
Family Members
Advertisement
Records on Ancestry
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
