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Nathan Dorlan Pinkerton

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Nathan Dorlan Pinkerton

Birth
Sadsburyville, Chester County, Pennsylvania, USA
Death
4 Jan 1858 (aged 51–52)
Rockville, Chester County, Pennsylvania, USA
Burial
Glenmoore, Chester County, Pennsylvania, USA Add to Map
Plot
Sectiion D-4-N
Memorial ID
View Source
American Republican, December 14, 1830

HONEYBROOK INFANTRY

You will assemble in parade order, on Saturday the first day of January next, at 10 o'clock, A.M. at the public house of Joseph Thornberry, in or near Sadsburyville, provided with blank catridge (sic) and arms in good order. A court of appeal will be held said day. Also those members in arrears for fines will come prepared to pay them over to the paymaster. By order of the Captain.

Nathan D. Pinkerton, F.S. Dec. 7

American Republican, November 19, 1850

The Unity Company for the Detection of Horse Thieves and the Recovery of Stolen Property, will hold its annual meeting at the public house of Nathan Dorlan, in
Honeybrook township, on Friday the sixth day of Decmeber next, at one o'clock P.M.

N.D. Pinkerton, Secretary

Nov. 12 3t pd.

Village Record, January 19, 1858

On the 4th inst, in Honeybrook township, Chester County, Mr. Nathan D. Pinkerton in the fifty second year of his age.

To bear testimony to the christian character of those we mourn as loved and lost, brings to our own stricken hearts a melancholy satisfaction; may be peculiarly gratifying to distant friends and relatives, who could not enjoy their christian fellowship, or fully know their worth, and at the same time may have a tendency to lead even strangers to some effort to imitate their bright example, and to follow them as they followed a precious Savior. Mr. Pinkerton was one of more than a hundred who was brought into the visible church of the Redeemer, as fruits of a great revival of Religion in the Congregation of the
Forks of the Brandywine, A.S. 1831, and was from that time to the day in which God took him, a living epistle which all might read, attesting the reality and the excellency of the religion he professed. During several years he had
suffered much from disease, but was always cheerful and resigned, and when the summons came, it found him waiting, ready. So may we all be found.

Contributed by Dan Oh.

American Republican, December 14, 1830

HONEYBROOK INFANTRY

You will assemble in parade order, on Saturday the first day of January next, at 10 o'clock, A.M. at the public house of Joseph Thornberry, in or near Sadsburyville, provided with blank catridge (sic) and arms in good order. A court of appeal will be held said day. Also those members in arrears for fines will come prepared to pay them over to the paymaster. By order of the Captain.

Nathan D. Pinkerton, F.S. Dec. 7

American Republican, November 19, 1850

The Unity Company for the Detection of Horse Thieves and the Recovery of Stolen Property, will hold its annual meeting at the public house of Nathan Dorlan, in
Honeybrook township, on Friday the sixth day of Decmeber next, at one o'clock P.M.

N.D. Pinkerton, Secretary

Nov. 12 3t pd.

Village Record, January 19, 1858

On the 4th inst, in Honeybrook township, Chester County, Mr. Nathan D. Pinkerton in the fifty second year of his age.

To bear testimony to the christian character of those we mourn as loved and lost, brings to our own stricken hearts a melancholy satisfaction; may be peculiarly gratifying to distant friends and relatives, who could not enjoy their christian fellowship, or fully know their worth, and at the same time may have a tendency to lead even strangers to some effort to imitate their bright example, and to follow them as they followed a precious Savior. Mr. Pinkerton was one of more than a hundred who was brought into the visible church of the Redeemer, as fruits of a great revival of Religion in the Congregation of the
Forks of the Brandywine, A.S. 1831, and was from that time to the day in which God took him, a living epistle which all might read, attesting the reality and the excellency of the religion he professed. During several years he had
suffered much from disease, but was always cheerful and resigned, and when the summons came, it found him waiting, ready. So may we all be found.

Contributed by Dan Oh.

Gravesite Details

Tombstone is eighth to the right in the row - photo # 2



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