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Hinkle - Samuel



Source: Crawfordsville Review Tuesday 7-29-1924

Samuel B. HINKLE eldest son of Jeremiah and Angeline VanCleave Hinkle, was born Nov 18, 1849 in Montgomery County, Indiana and died July 13, 1924 at the age of 74 years 7 months and 25 days. His entire life was spent on the farm where he was born. He was industrious and in every way honest and neighborly with his fellow men. Whatever was due to honest industry was justly his to have. In the benefits to be derived from honest possession he was unselfish, willing that what were his blessings should be the blessings of others. Misfortunes and losses which he may have sustained were not due to departure from just principles, but to conditions unfriendly to his honest ambitions. His labors began and ended on the same farm. He was a member of the IOOF and K of P and of Horse Thief Detective Association. In these relations with his brethren he prove himself worthy of the confidence reposed in him and in his absence will he missed while in the virtue of his devotion he still lives. he is survived by an aged aunt, Mrs. Amanda Wood of Morton; four nephews, BE Hinkle; WI Hinkle; R Earl and HS Thompson; two nieces, Mrs. Hollen Cohee and Mrs. Lillian Baker who lived with him, five grand nephews and four grand nieces. His friends were numbered by his acquaintances. The funeral was held on Tuesday July 15 at the Christian Church at New Ross in charge of Rev. Airhart of Crawfordsville with IOOF service at the church and K of P at the grave. Pall bearers were Walter Wilson: John Miller/ NB Himes; Edwin Barnard; AW Peffley and Rev. HW Steen. Flower bearers were Esther Baker; Angeline Hinkle; Russel Lee and Kenneth Randal. A quartet composed of Mrs. Lee Brookshire; Miss Carrie Robbins; Rev SG Smith and John Kessler sang Death is Only a Dream; Beautiful isle of Somewhere and Mrs. Brookshire sang the solo, When I get to the End of the Way. Interment was with his parents and brother George who died June 7 in the IOOF cemetery at New Ross. - kbz

Source: Crawfordsville Review 29 July 1924 p 4

Card of Thanks – We take this method of expressing our sincere thanks to those who came to us so promptly in our time of sorrow and tragedy; to the neighbors and friends for their help and sympathy; the orders for their beautiful services, for the beautiful floral tributes, the pall bearers and flower bearers, the singers for the lovely songs; to Rev. Airhart for words of help and healing and to Messrs Proffitt for their sympathetic and efficient service.  – BE Hinkle, WL Hinkle and Family; R. Earl Thompson and Family; HS Thompson; Mrs. Hollen (sic) Cohee and Family; Mrs. Lillian Baker and family.

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