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- [S1400] Howard Hickman, Ancestors of Howard Hickman.
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Sine, Rev Christy
Christy Sine son of William & Margaret Christy Sine mbteacheradded this on 11 Sep 2008 jamielynnmunnoriginally submitted this to Martin, Province & extended family tree on 14 Aug 2008 Christy Sine son of William & Margaret Christy Sine. Photo provided by Howard Hickman. |
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nancy Ann sine in 1864
Nancy Anne Sine1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9 F, b. 24 May 1845, d. 3 October 1920 photo- Nancy Ann Sine - 1864 Nancy Anne Sine was born on 24 May 1845 at Flat Run, Mannington, Marion Co, WV..10 She was the daughter of Alfred Flowers Sine and Mary Ann Chesney. She married Henry Harrison Cunningham, son of Christopher C. Cunningham and Elizabeth… |
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Sine, Capt Wm Benton Civil War cropped
20250327GHLn- noch
William Benton Sine
Photo added by Sylvia Sine Whittaker
from Howard Hickman
William Benton Sine VVETERAN
BIRTH 20 May 1848
Mannington, Marion County, West Virginia, USA
DEATH 17 Apr 1924 (aged 75)
Waverly, Pike County, Ohio, USA
BURIAL Bee Gum Cemetery
Mannington, Marion County, West Virginia, USA
MEMORIAL ID106624246… |
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Sine, Capt Wm Benton Civil War
Capt. William Benton Sine1,2,3,4,5,6,7 M, b. 20 May 1848, d. 17 April 1924 Capt. William B. Sine Capt. William Benton Sine was born on 20 May 1848 at Mannington, WV..8 He was the son of Alfred Flowers Sine and Mary Ann Chesney. He married Elizabeth Ann Hickman, daughter of Jesse A. Hickman and Charlotte Waychoff, on 5 March 1869 at… |
- [S394] Ancestry.com, Public Member Trees, (Name: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2006;), Database online., Skinner/Schinzel-Ahlemeyer/Haines Tree J_Ahlemeyer.
Record for William A. Sine
REV. CHRISTY SINE.
EV. CHRISTY SINE was born July 5, 1789, and died April 14,1858. He was buried at Timber Ridge, in Virginia, and this inscription is upon his tomb,--
"In Jesus' name we come to Thee."
He was converted under the labors of Elder Isaac McBride, on the 3rd day of June, 1820, in the 32nd year of his age. He began traveling to preach the gospel in 1821. He left Pennsylvania for Virginia, and in the Great Valley met the woman of his choice and was married to Margaret Hackley, the daughter of a respectable deacon in the Christian church. He located in Frederick county, Virginia. After the death of his first wife, he married again. The name of his second wife was Nancy Murphy.
In "Black Creek Valley," Virginia, Elder C. Sine was successfully laboring in 1882, and was visited by Rev. I. N. Walter. Elder Sine says, "The good cause of the Bible is still progressing in these regions, sinners are bowing to the mild sceptre of Emmanuel, sectarianism is on the decline, bigotry abashed begins to hide its [189] deformed face, and the demon of intolerance is about yielding up the ghost." He was reported well engaged in 1838. This same year, the preliminary meeting for the organization of "The Christian Conference of the Valley in Virginia" was held near his residence in Frederick county, on the 27th of August. He was chosen Secretary. The first regular session of the Conference was held at Antioch in Rockingham county, on the 8th of November. Rev. Sine offered prayer, and the Conference was organized by choosing Elder John Zahn, Moderator, and Elder C. Sine, Secretary. The address before Conference was then delivered by Elder Sine, for which he was given a vote of thanks. In his address he spoke the following:
"Although an episcopal form of government may grow in monarchical soil, it cannot prosper in the soil of American freedom. It is not befitting free men, an& should have no existence in the soil of equal rights. Hence, we arrive at some of the causes that gave rise to the Christian Church in the United States. The principles and church polity of the various sects, being at variance with our free and liberal institutions; and the spirit of civil liberty which has been diffused abroad through our happy land, caused an inquiry to arise in the minds of many of the reflecting part of our community, with regard to sectarian bondage, and the evils of human authoritative creeds. Among the most conspicuous of those who espoused the cause of liberal Christianity, (in opposition to those evils,) in the South, was James O'Kelly, of North Carolina, who united with several other preachers of that state, and of Virginia, in pleading zealously for a congregational system of government in the Methodist church. They contended that their conferences should be composed of preachers and of an equal delegation from the churches, and that [190] the New Testament be their only book of discipline. But when the weight of influence turned on the side of Episcopacy, Mr. O'Kelly, with several other preachers, and a large number of brethren seceded, and on the 25th of December, 1793, made a final separation from the Methodist Episcopal Church, and took the name of "Republican Methodists," but in a subsequent Conference they resolved to be known by the name of "Christians," and to have no creed or discipline but the word of God. Such was the origin of the Southern branch of the Christian Church. In the North we have the name of Dr. Abner Jones, of Hartland, in the State of Vermont, and Elias Smith, of Portsmouth, New Hampshire; both of whom were zealous preachers of the Baptist church. They espoused the cause of liberal Christianity, near the same time. They also took the New Testament for their only rule of faith and conduct, and the name "Christian," as their only distinctive appellation. It was not long until a number of preachers, and whole churches flocked to the standard, which they had unfurled, while many young men were raised up among them, who were zealously engaged in propagating the same heaven-authorized sentiments. Such was the origin of the Northern branch of the Church.
"About the commencement of the present century, a great revival of religion took place in the State of Kentucky, among the Presbyterians, at a general meeting on Cane Ridge, which was protracted for many days. The number of converts at this meeting was reckoned at from five hundred to one thousand. Several able ministers of the gospel, who were deeply engaged in the good work at this meeting, received more liberal sentiments than are common among that people, among whom were Marshall, Thompson, B. W. Stone, Dunlavy, and McNemar. Those men seeing the evils of human authoritative creeds, renounced them and espoused the [191] cause of liberal sentiments, and labored with great success for the establishment of the same. At first they formed themselves into what they called "The Springfield Presbytery;" but shortly afterward they resolved to be known simply by the name "Christian," and to have no creed but the New Testament, as a rule of faith and conduct. It was not long however, till Messrs. Marshall and Thompson retrograded into Presbyterianism, in consequence of not receiving sufficient remuneration for their labors, while Dunlavy and McNemar joined the Shakers, probably, from the same cause, and thus B. W. Stone was the only one of the original five who had stepped from the ranks of sectarianism, that remained firm on the ground which they had taken. This noble spirit, however, remained unshaken amidst the cruel storms of persecution, which was poured upon him by his quondam brethren. Several ministers had already united in the same glorious cause, who were shortly joined by many more, who zealously engaged in diffusing abroad the same sentiments. Such is a short and in so many respects imperfect account of the origin of the three branches of the Christian Church. These several branches of the church have taken the same ground,--having taken the Scriptures as the only rule of faith and conduct; they of course reject all doctrines which are not taught therein, which has been the cause of much misrepresentation, slander, and abuse, from the old style orthodox denominations. But "the more they afflicted them, the more they multiplied and grew," until they had spread through almost every state in the Union, and have now, "like kindred drops, been mingled into one." They have, indeed, prospered beyond any thing recorded in the annals of church history: so that in little more than a quarter of a century they have increased from a very small beginning, to about one [192] hundred thousand members and perhaps near a thousand ministers.
"We have had in this valley the labors of ministers from each of the different branches of the church, who have labored together without a jarring note, which must be a convincing argument, that those who will make the word of God their only rule, will agree in every important point of Christian doctrine and practice. They have at this time a number of conferences organized in the different states, in all, perhaps about thirty; and in many places there are large congregations, and zealous preachers, who are not united by any conference. Their government is generally considered congregational, but, strictly speaking, it is a divine theocracy, their conferences being merely advisory councils, 1 and not intended to make laws for the government of the church of Christ. In their doctrine they are strictly orthodox, being sound in the faith that was once delivered to the saints, hence they reject all doctrine as heretical which is not found in the sacred volume. They are sanguine in the belief that they have taken the only ground upon which the church can ever be united, and that the time will come when human creeds and dogmas shall grow into disrepute, and the Scriptures of divine truth be received by all professing the Christian religion, as the only infallible rule for Christian faith and Christian manners. May that time speedily roll on, is the supreme desire of your brother in the cause of liberal Christianity. Amen."
At the Christian meeting house in Hampshire county, the Conference met November 11, 1839, and Elder Sine was chosen its standing secretary. He was appointed a messenger to visit the Elders and churches in Western Virginia and Pennsylvania, in behalf of his [193] Conference. He was also appointed on the presbytery to ordain Rev. Levi W. N. Barton. In 1840, at the Conference on Timber Ridge, Elders Sine and Miller were appointed to "visit the churches belonging to the Norfolk [Eastern Virginia] Christian Conference for the purpose of forming a more intimate acquaintance with them in order to our co-operation." He also served on a committee to adjust certain difficulties in the Passage church. He had visited the churches in Green and Fayette counties, Pennsylvania. In 1841, the Conference met at Antioch in Rockingham county, and Elder Sine was appointed to travel on the Hampshire circuit, and supply all the churches on that circuit with preaching the ensuing year. In 1842, he was at a meeting on Timber Ridge, commenced by Elder Walter on the 28th of May and conducted for three days. At the Conference at Christian chapel, in Hampshire county, he served on the committee to receive Rev. B. Seever. In 1843, the Conference met in Bedford county, Pennsylvania, I and Elder Sine was continued on the Hampshire circuit.
He was present at the organization of the Virginia Central Conference at East Liberty, August 10, 1849.
In his latter years he seemed to have embraced the doctrines of the Disciples' church. He was an active minister of the gospel more than thirty years, but he was not well grounded in the principles of the Christian Church. The full fruitage that might have crowned his efforts failed to mature. Before his death he joined the Disciples, and thus failed to harvest his labors. "In his personal appearance the Elder was a tall, heavy-built man, with a dark complexion. He had a very commanding appearance in the pulpit." His voice was somewhat harsh, but having mastered his subject, he was clear and fluent in speech. Out of the pulpit he was sociable and conversed usually on religious topics. He was well read in history which he used effectively in his preaching. [194]
Source: P. J. Kernodle Lives of Christian Ministers (1909)
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Anderson, Ottway
Ottway Anderson mbteacheradded this on 19 Apr 2010 marionslaughter64originally submitted this to Clifford/Freeman/Sutherland Family Tree on 28 Sep 2008 |
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Rev. Christy Sine b1789 download
Source: P. J. Kernodle Lives of Christian Ministers (1909): REV. CHRISTY SINE. EV. CHRISTY SINE was born July 5, 1789, and died April 14,1858. He was buried at Timber Ridge, in Virginia, and this inscription is upon his tomb,-- "In Jesus' name we come to Thee." He was converted under the labors of Elder Isaac McBride, on the 3rd day of… |
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Sine, Alfred Flowers
alfred_f_sine mbteacheradded this on 7 Jun 2012 peacetjoriginally submitted this to Jones Family Tree on 7 Jul 2011 |
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Chesney Sine, Mary Ann
mary_a_Chesney mbteacheradded this on 7 Jun 2012 peacetjoriginally submitted this to Jones Family Tree on 7 Jul 2011 |
- [S1115] Ancestry.com, U.S., Find A Grave Index, 1600s-Current, (Name: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2012;).
Record for William Benton Sine (25) facts
20250327GHLn-
20250327GHLn- noch
William Benton Sine
Photo added by Sylvia Sine Whittaker
from Howard Hickman
William Benton Sine VVETERAN
BIRTH 20 May 1848
Mannington, Marion County, West Virginia, USA
DEATH 17 Apr 1924 (aged 75)
Waverly, Pike County, Ohio, USA
BURIAL Bee Gum Cemetery
Mannington, Marion County, West Virginia, USA
MEMORIAL ID106624246 ·
PHOTOS 1
FLOWERS 2
No tombstone.
Notes from Howard Hickman:
Capt. William Benton Sine was born on 20 May 1848 at Mannington, WV..
He was the son of Alfred Flowers Sine and Mary Ann Chesney. He married Elizabeth Ann Hickman, daughter of Jesse A. Hickman and Charlotte Waychoff, on 5 March 1869 at Aleppo Twp, Greene Co, PA..
He was a Deputy U.S. Marshal from 1882 to 1886
He was Captain of Co. D, 1st Infantry, WV National Guard from 1887 to 1903
He was the Mannington volunteer Fire Chief from 1894 to 1895.
He was the Police Chief of Mannington in 1896.
He was a carpenter in 1900 at Mannington, WV..
He moved to Ohio in 1904. He was a farmer in 1910 at Ross Co, OH..
He and Elizabeth Ann Hickman adopted at least three children. They also raised children of Frank Sine.
He lived from 1916 to 1919 at Waverly, OH..
He sold their home to go back to Mannington, "to get better help for better treatment for Lizzie" in March 1916.
He bought 32 acres, 3.5 miles due west of Waverly, OH., on the Buchannon Pike circa September 1916 at Waverly, OH..
He was a farmer in 1920 at Pike Co, OH..
He lived in November 1922 at Wadestown, WV..
He died on 17 April 1924 at near Waverly, Pike Co, OH., at age 75
1870 Census: Mannington, Marion, WV
William B Sine 22
Anna E Sine 18
1880 Census: Mannington, Marion, WV
William B. Sine 32
Elizabeth Sine 28
Margret Thorn 8
1900 Census: Mannington, Marion, WV
W B Sine 52
Elizabeth Sine 49
Mary Sine 19
Georgia Sine 12
Mary and Georgia children of Frank Sine.
1910 Census: Ross County, Ohio
William B Sine 61
Elizabeth A Sine 58
Elsie Hatfield 11
1920 Census: Pike County, Ohio
William B Sine 71
Elizabeth Sine 67
Elsie H Sine 21
Elsie Hatfield Sine (adopted) Adopted daughters were Margaret "Maggie Thorn Sine Thomas, Mary Bratz Sine and Elsie Hatfield Sine Williamson Claytor.
Family Members
Parents
Alfred Flowers Sine
1818-1892
Mary Ann Chesney Sine
1821-1895
Spouse
Elizabeth Ann Hickman
1851-1924
Siblings
Minerva Jane Sine Richardson
1842-1925
Nancy Ann Sine Cunningham
1845-1920
Samuel G. Sine
1850-1851
Nelson H. Sine
1852-1873
Franklin Chesney Sine
1854-1892
Mary Virginia Sine Talkington
1861-1937
Benjamin Sine
unknown-1856
Margaret I. Sine
unknown-1841
Children
Margaret B. "Maggie" Sine Thomas
1872-1901
Flowers • 2
Left by bob tarte on 20 Sep 2022
Thank you for serving in many positions for your fellow human beings. A life well lived!
Left by A Richardson relative on 9 Jun 2021
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Sine, Capt Wm Benton Civil War cropped
20250327GHLn- noch
William Benton Sine
Photo added by Sylvia Sine Whittaker
from Howard Hickman
William Benton Sine VVETERAN
BIRTH 20 May 1848
Mannington, Marion County, West Virginia, USA
DEATH 17 Apr 1924 (aged 75)
Waverly, Pike County, Ohio, USA
BURIAL Bee Gum Cemetery
Mannington, Marion County, West Virginia, USA
MEMORIAL ID106624246… |
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Sine, Capt Wm Benton Civil War
Capt. William Benton Sine1,2,3,4,5,6,7 M, b. 20 May 1848, d. 17 April 1924 Capt. William B. Sine Capt. William Benton Sine was born on 20 May 1848 at Mannington, WV..8 He was the son of Alfred Flowers Sine and Mary Ann Chesney. He married Elizabeth Ann Hickman, daughter of Jesse A. Hickman and Charlotte Waychoff, on 5 March 1869 at… |
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1848 - 1924 (75 years)
[2] 
