No difinitive proof.
Information also listed in book:
The Stiles Family in America
Genealogies of the Massachusetts Family Descendants of Robert Tiles of rowley, Mass 1659-1891
and the Dover, N. H. Family Descendants of William Stiles of Dover, N.H. 1702-1891
by Mrs. Mary Stiles (Paul) Guild of Lynn, Mass. With a prefactory Chapter on the Orgin f the Family and Name; and as Appendix on the family in England by Henry Reed Stiles, A.M.,M.D.
Albany, N.Y. Joel Munsell's Sons, PUblishers 1892
No difinitive proof.
Information also listed in book:
The Stiles Family in America
Genealogies of the Massachusetts Family Descendants of Robert Tiles of rowley, Mass 1659-1891
and the Dover, N. H. Family Descendants of William Stiles of Dover, N.H. 1702-1891
by Mrs. Mary Stiles (Paul) Guild of Lynn, Mass. With a prefactory Chapter on the Orgin f the Family and Name; and as Appendix on the family in England by Henry Reed Stiles, A.M.,M.D.
Albany, N.Y. Joel Munsell's Sons, PUblishers 1892
Washington. Captured in 1758 at age 17 by Indians and kept captive for 7 years.
Washington. Captured in 1758 at age 17 by Indians and kept captive for 7 years.
After the death of Jacob Beavers, Grandmother Beavers moved to western Maryland and lived with Michael Wilt until her death. Grandmother Broadwater, Mary Piper Broadwater, also moved to the area and lived with her son, Samuel, until her death circa 1829.
Samuel Jinkins married Eva Wilt, born 1790 in Virginia (according to the 1850 Allegany County census). Her name is recorded on their daughter Elizabeth's death certificate. As of this writing, her relationship to the Wilt family is unknown. Elisha married Lesha Wilt, daughter of Peter Wilt, on December 27, 1821.
Michael Wilt settled at Raccoon Harbor on Monroe Run, near Big Run and their meeting with Savage River. Therefore, Samuel Jinkins property was between Michael Wilt's property and the river. Up to 1952, the property was described in property deeds as the Old Jenkins Farm.
Samuel and his family attended the Savage River Meeting House of the Methodist Episcopal Circuit, first being listed as members in 1840. The Meeting House later became the Broadwater Chapel. Listed as a member in 1840 is Thomas Jinkins who might have been Samuel's father. Listed as members in 1848 are, among others, Emanuel Jinkins and Peter Jinkins. Andrew Dimmitt, wife Margaret, and children Zillah (Elisha's second wife) and Civilla, attend the Mouth of Savage Meeting House, later Bloomington.
Samuel died between the time the member listing for the chapel was made in January of 1840 and the date of the census which was June of 1840 as he is not listed. His property is listed with his wife, Eva Wilt Jinkins. By 1850 she still has the property but is living with her son-in-law, George Fazenbaker, and daughter, Nancy Jinkins Fazenbaker. Her daughter, Elizabeth, is listed with her. A boy of 13, Simeon Jinkins, is listed in the household of George and Nancy.
Individual Note:
Information form Jenkins/Jinkins Web Site http://doretjenk1.tripod.com/id1.html
After the death of Jacob Beavers, Grandmother Beavers moved to western Maryland and lived with Michael Wilt until her death. Grandmother Broadwater, Mary Piper Broadwater, also moved to the area and lived with her son, Samuel, until her death circa 1829.
Samuel Jinkins married Eva Wilt, born 1790 in Virginia (according to the 1850 Allegany County census). Her name is recorded on their daughter Elizabeth's death certificate. As of this writing, her relationship to the Wilt family is unknown. Elisha married Lesha Wilt, daughter of Peter Wilt, on December 27, 1821.
Michael Wilt settled at Raccoon Harbor on Monroe Run, near Big Run and their meeting with Savage River. Therefore, Samuel Jinkins property was between Michael Wilt's property and the river. Up to 1952, the property was described in property deeds as the Old Jenkins Farm.
Samuel and his family attended the Savage River Meeting House of the Methodist Episcopal Circuit, first being listed as members in 1840. The Meeting House later became the Broadwater Chapel. Listed as a member in 1840 is Thomas Jinkins who might have been Samuel's father. Listed as members in 1848 are, among others, Emanuel Jinkins and Peter Jinkins. Andrew Dimmitt, wife Margaret, and children Zillah (Elisha's second wife) and Civilla, attend the Mouth of Savage Meeting House, later Bloomington.
Samuel died between the time the member listing for the chapel was made in January of 1840 and the date of the census which was June of 1840 as he is not listed. His property is listed with his wife, Eva Wilt Jinkins. By 1850 she still has the property but is living with her son-in-law, George Fazenbaker, and daughter, Nancy Jinkins Fazenbaker. Her daughter, Elizabeth, is listed with her. A boy of 13, Simeon Jinkins, is listed in the household of George and Nancy.