Though not my line, here is helpful information from Anne K Winters annewinters@sbcglobal.net
Squire John T. Rinehart (1782-1864) outlived his wife. Luckily they both left wills. By comparing the two wills we can see that some of their daughters had different husbands by the time John T. Rinehart died. Susannah (Strawn) Rinehart 1787-1856.
| Susannah (Strawn) Rinehart's will | John T. Rinehart's will |
|---|---|
| dated 1852 | dated 1864 |
| Beloved husband | No wife mentioned |
| Sons | |
| Morgan Rinehart owes money | Morgan Rinehart and daughter Martha Rinehart |
| Uriah Rinehart | Uriah Rinehart |
| Peter Rinehart | Peter Rinehart |
| "My SEVEN daughters" | His daughters: |
| 1. Ruth Clark | Ruth Turner |
| 2. Elinor Rinehart | Elinor had died |
| 3. Elvira Renner | Elmira Harvey |
| 4. Lettus Gwynn | Settice Gwynn and her son George Wisecarver |
| 5. Dorcas Rinehart | Dorcas Zimmerman |
| 6. Susanna Rinehart | Susanna Rinehart |
| 7. Rhoda Ann Burrell | Rhoda Ann Russell |
| "My daughter, Hannah Adams" receives an equal share. | |
| Grandson | Grandson |
| George Rinehart Wisecarver | John T. Rinehart who is in the Army (Civil War) |
| And to Hannah Adams $5.00 |
By 1852, Hannah Rinehart [1805-1889], the daughter of John T. Rinehart [1782-1864] and his first wife, had been widowed twice and was married to her third husband William F. Adams. She is buried in Tampico, Whiteside, Illinois as the "mother of the Leonards and the Loves" Her first husband was John Leonard[ - 1839], her second George Love [1818-1846].