George Manning

Notes:

His will mentions his wife, Johan, his sons, Thomas, George, William,
Peter and
daughters, Elizabeth Greene, Anne Brownhall, Katherine Underhill, Joan
Welch,
Dorothie and Phebe. He also mentions brothers, John and Henry. The
family
ancestry is traced back to Simon Manning who went to the crusades
under
Richard, Coeur de Lion.

Family/Spouse: Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Phebe married James Waters about 1600. James was born in 1572; died in 1617. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

In Salem, 1637 as a gunsmith. He was a member of the Ironmonger's
Company from 1626 to 1636 when his name was
crossed off from the register. Richard arrived in Salem around 1637
and received
a lot on Salem Neck which he conveyed to his daughter, Hannah Striker
on 26 Oct
1675. In 1668, he was "alowed to sell bear and ale in his house by
retaile".

Family/Spouse: Rejoice Plasse. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Sarah married Joshua Rae on 26 Feb 1650/1651 in Salem, Essex County, Massachusetts. Joshua (son of Daniel Rae) was born about 1628; died in 1710 in Salem, Essex County, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

John married Sarah Tompkins on 1 Aug 1663 in Salem, Essex County, Massachusetts. Sarah was born on 1 Jan 1641/1642. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

In the Boston family the name appears to have been written Ray from the first, while in the Danvers family Rea has remained the standard orthography to the present time.... The records of the First Church in Salem, pg 41, Baptizmal Records of children, June 1, 1691, all but Daniell, and Thomas. Thomas was baptized June 1692.

Sarah married Thomas Haynes on 15 Dec 1676 in Salem, Essex County, Massachusetts. Thomas (son of William Haynes and Sarah Ingersoll) was born about 1651 in Salem, Essex County, Massachusetts; died in 1709 in Salem, Salem County, New Jersey. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Martha Reed. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Nathaniel married Elizabeth King on 12 Dec 1699 in Salem, Essex County, Massachusetts. Elizabeth (daughter of John King and Elizabeth Goldthwait) was born in Feb 1670/1671 in Salem, Essex County, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Joseph (Christopher) HAYNES August 10, 1994, From a letter by Charles R. Clemson, 554 State Street, Lancaster, PA, 17603, to Barbara Hughes, Box 6049, Canyon Lake, CA 92380, dated 9 Nov. 1990. Re: Joseph Haynese NOT Christopher Haynes. Theory based on research of Paulette Haynes, of Anderson, Indiana, that a Haynes family history was compiled by one Col. Milton Haynes (1814-1867), in 1848 or 1850, mentioned Joseph Haynes, but also with the name of Christopher. It is suggested that someone later may have altered the MS by lining out Joseph and writing in Christopher on page one, thereby creating the misapprehension. The family history of Haynes, by Col. Milton Haynes, is located in the Tennessee State Archives, Nashville, TN. There is persuasive argument that Joseph is the proper first name. But, the letter does not mention if Christopher is the proper middle name of our subject. From the Family History of Vey Lenore Sawyer McNally, Idaho Falls, Idaho: Vital records of Massachusetts; N.H Genealogical Records; District of Maine, York County, v9, pg112; Pioneers of Massachusetts, by Charles Henry Pope (1965), pg518; Haynes Eagle, v2, pg 57; Pioneers of York Maine, pg98,99; June 5, 1994, From Noris R. Haynes, Germantown, TN The family history compiled by Bertha Owen Brockman, 2110 Linden St., Pine Bluff, AR. indicates Joseph or Christopher Haynes. From the MS of James D. Cook, dated 15 February 1943, Centersville, Tennessee. Christopher was tall, spare made, six feet tall with blue eyes. Christopher was a dissenting Presbyterian, or non-conformist, then called a Seceder. From the 1745 to 1760, he lived at Harrisburg, PA, where he died and was buried. He was a carpenter by trade. (This statement is probably from the Haynes Family History, by Milton Haynes, 1814-1867. It has appeared in several collections almost verbatim.)

Joseph Haynes baptized 18 October 1683 Salem Village was named in his father's will dated 1709. He was perhaps a Private in Captain Rumsey's Colonial Militia in 1715. He was named in his brother Benjamin's 1723 will as owning land in Mannington (Salem County) New Jersey. A deed was made in 1732 for 500 acres in Mannington to Joseph Haynes and later sold to Hance Bilderbeck but apparently was never recorded. The last official record was possibly when he acted as a witness in 1742.

Birth:
This Joseph Haynes in the Salem records may or may not be the father of the children listed below, nothing has been proven to link them.

Joseph married Hannah Clemson about 1717 in Delaware County, Pennsylvania. Hannah (daughter of James Clemson) was christened on 3 Aug 1692 in Tettenhall, Staffordshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Mercy married Solomon Holman, Jr. on 28 Aug 1729 in Oxford, Worcester County, Massachusetts. Solomon (son of Solomon Holman and Mary Barton) was born on 25 Nov 1697 in Newbury, Essex County, Massachusetts; died on 17 Apr 1785 in Sutton, Worcester County, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Jonathan married Mehitable Giles on 10 Aug 1738 in Salem, Essex County, Massachusetts. Mehitable (daughter of John Giles and Ann Andrews) was born in 1716; died on 29 Apr 1799 in Sutton, Worcester County, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

1756, he was living in Hanover, Lancaster Co.,PA and listed on the tax list of Hanover as "fled" from the Indians.

1770 and 1772 tax list in Paxtang, Lancaster Co.,PA.

1777Mar22 - Purchased 340 acres land in Derry township, (then Northumberland Co.), land records state he is from Torbut. Bought from James Willson- land transferred to his five sons in his will of 1788. Land was describe as being on the headwaters of the east branch of Chillisquaque Creek. His son, David, stated in his Rev War Pension records that he lived at the headwaters of the Chillisquaque Creek about a mile and a half south of the Indian path that leads to Muncy Creek.

1781-1787 taxed in Northumberland Co.,PA.

Buried:
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/233210596/bartholomew-haynes

Bartholomew married Jane about 1752 in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. Jane was born est 1730; died after 1788 in Pennsylvania. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

David moved to Rowan Co.,NC about 1752, now Iredell Co., and they were
Presbyterians. It is said that David was killed at the Battle of
Rocky Mount in the Revolutionary War, (not 1798, possibly a misprint)

David married Jane Huggins in 1743 in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

James is said to have had red hair, and was six feet tall. June 1, 1994 Manuscript of James Cook, Cornerville, TN, 15 Feb 1943. Now in the possession of Noris "Rick" Haynes, Germantown, TN. June 5, 1994, From the MS of Kenneth E. Haynes: James, his brothers, David and John, and families moved to the Catawba Valley in North Carolina from Dauphin County, Pennsylvania in 1752, (afterwards Dauphin Co., was divided into Iredell, Meckenburg, and Rowan Counties), where the Haynes family continued to live in the early part of the 19th Century. James was a soldier in 1759, and 1765. In the 1966 Patriot Index, by the DAR, James was indicated with the rank of "PS." James Haynes' Will is recorded in Book 1, page 8, No. 5, in Iredell Co., North Carolina, and was dated June 8, 1789. No Probate was given. His Will is signed "James Hains" witnessed by John Brown, Robert Scott and John Hains, Jr. The Will reads "James Hains of Rowan County, N.C., and bequeaths to wife Ann Hains: to daughter Hannah Brown: to daughter Mary Andrews: Sarah Garrison; Jane Scott; to son John Hains, one tract of land joining the place he now lives on containing 116 acres and also 84 acres off m old tract including the house and cleared land; to son James Hains; to son Joseph Hains. Names Joseph and James Hains Executors. One reference gave the date of his Will as May 4, 1788. James is buried in the Coddle Creek Cemetery. The information in this record can be verified in the Texas Society Daughters of the American Revolution, Volume II, page 995. June 20, 1994 Original information from transcript of K.E. Haynes. HAYNES August 10, 1994 From the Family History Group of Vey Lenore Sawyer McNally, Idaho Falls, Idaho. Journal of North Carolina Genealory by William Perry Johnson, v1-X, pg 650; McCracken County, KY, Early Wills and Inventories by J. Estelle King; MS of Mrs. A.L. Feltenberger's Haynes which contains photocopies of Bible records; The Haynes Eagle, v2, No3, pg 75, Sep 1966; Iredell Co., NC, Will Book, v1, pg 8; Goodspeed's Biographical and Historical Memoirs of Souther Arkansas; Eli King's Haynes, p953; Ellet's Pioneer Women of the West, pg 145-152; Ellet's Women of the Revolution, pg 228, 229; Clemen's North and South Marriage Records; Roster of North Carolina Soldiers, v67.

Buried:
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/29188438/james-haynes

James married Ann Huggins on 1 Sep 1746 in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. Ann (daughter of John Huggins and Mary Carruth) was born in Oct 1727 in Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania; died on 6 Jul 1789 in Mooresville, Iredell County, North Carolina; was buried in Coddle Creek Cemetery, Mooresville, Iredell County, North Carolina. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Mr. Garrison. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Helen married Pinon Balch about 1745. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Jonathan married Susanna Trask on 10 Jul 1783 in Sutton, Worcester County, Massachusetts. Susanna (daughter of Samuel Trask and Anna Bond) was born on 11 Oct 1759 in Sutton, Worcester County, Massachusetts; died on 25 Feb 1843 in Millbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Asa married Sarah Goodale on 11 Jun 1764 in Sutton, Worcester County, Massachusetts. Sarah (daughter of Samuel Goodale, Jr. and Silence Holbrook) was born on 8 Mar 1744/1745 in Sutton, Worcester County, Massachusetts; died on 28 Aug 1828 in Millbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Military Service: Est 1780; American Revolution (US)

Notes:

1797Nov - purchased land in Gorham from Thomas Morris. He is shown as from Onondaga county (Romulus was in Onondaga County before Cayuga County was formed in 1799)

1800census living in Romulus,Cayuga Co.,NY - next to the Hood families (1 male under 10, 3 males 10-15, 1 male 26-44, 1 male over 45, 2 females under 10, 1 female 26-44)

January 1800 Joseph was a witness to Robert Hood's will.

Joseph married three times and had thirteen children.

Family/Spouse: Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Elizabeth Hood. Elizabeth (daughter of John Hood) was born in 1762 in Northumberland County, Pennsylvania. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Abigail Thomas. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Jane Lowry. Jane (daughter of Clarke Lowry and Mary McMurtry) was born in ca 1763 in Sussex County, New Jersey; died about 1852 in Madison, Columbia County, Pennsylvania. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

1800 census of Romulus,Seneca Co.,NY (1 male under 10, 1 male over 45, 2 females 10-15, 1 female over 45)

Family/Spouse: Robert Hood. Robert (son of John Hood) was born in 1758 in Pennsylvania; died in Jan 1801 in Romulus, Seneca County, New York. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Margaret married Benjamin Sawyer est 1778. Benjamin (son of William Sawyer and Sophia Clemson) was born in 1748 in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania; died on 5 Feb 1792 in Dauphin County, Pennsylvania; was buried in Derry Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Hershey, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Buried:
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/24684149/hannah-sawyer

Family/Spouse: James Sawyer. James (son of William Sawyer and Sophia Clemson) was born on 18 Aug 1742 in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania; died on 31 Dec 1788 in Mecklenburg County, North Carolina; was buried in Steele Creek Memorial Cemetery, Charlotte, Mecklenburg County, North Carolina. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Military Service: 1781, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania; American Revolution (US) Scout in Northumberland County

Notes:

He was a soldier in the Revolution, enlisting in 1781 as a substitute in Lancaster County,PA and as a scout in Northumberland County. In 1792, he came with his brothers to Geneseo,NY, removed to Ossian,NY in 1806 and was elected a ruling elder on the Presbyterian Church in Ossian 21 Nov 1818.

Buried:
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/60644509/james-haynes

James married Mary Hood about 1787 in Northumberland County, Pennsylvania. Mary (daughter of John Hood) was born on 22 Sep 1767 in Northumberland County, Pennsylvania; died on 1 Apr 1837 in Ossian, Livingston County, New York; was buried in Wood Cemetery, Ossian, Livingston County, New York. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Military Service: Jun 1778, Northumberland County, Pennsylvania; American Revolution (US) Northumberland Co. Militia - Ranger Discharge Oct 1781

Notes:

As taken from David Haynes' pension record of 03Jan1833 at which time he was living in So.Dansville, Steuben Co., NY: At the commencement of the Revolutionary War, his father resided with his family on the headwaters of the Chillisquaque Creek in the County of Northumberland in the state of Pennsylvania, about a mile and a half south of the Indian path leading to Muncy Creek. His father purchased for each of his five sons a rifle and encouraged them to hunt for the purpose of becoming expert in the use of arms, and of becoming acquainted with the woods in that vicinity. In June 1777 his house was converted into a garrison and a company of militia was stationed partly there and partly at ?Neesip garrison about seven miles distant. The Captain of the company, John Chatham, remained at the latter place. The other detachment was under the command of Lt. Fulton and Ensign Marshall. During almost everyday for about a month, this applicant acted as their pilot through the woods. They did not fall in with any Indians and had no skirmishes. In June 1778 he enlisted as a ranger under Col. James Murray, who had command of those forces in that section of Northumberland County. He immediately commenced duty reconnoitering the Indian path from Muncy to Fishing Creek, a distance of about twenty-five miles, and was constantly engaged in that service for about eleven months, when he had permission from Col. Murray to return home. He was absent from the service for about three months. He then returned and continued on in the same duty for about a year and five months or until some time in January of 1781. During this time they did not meet any Indians, excepting once, when he saw an Indian on horseback, carrying a piece of venison. he pursued and the Indian threw down the venison and escaped very fast. On his way home after he had been discharged, he and his brother were arrested by some men belonging to a regiment commanded by Col. John White, on the ground that they were deserters. They obtained his brother as a hostage, and also his own arms and equipment, and suffered him to go. He went to Sudbury and saw Col. Murray and Lt.Col. William Hunter. He received from the former a certificate,(which he has long since lost,) stating that he and his brother served faithfully for two years and four months, with which he returned to his brother and got him discharged. In the month of October 1781, he enlisted at the city of Lancaster for three months as a substitute for one William Sawyers, in a regiment of Pennsylvania militia in a company of which the officers were Capt. Bradley and Lt. Barnett(Lancaster Co.,9thBn,7thClass). All of the other officers in the regiment now recollected are Col. George Ross, Major Katy, Capt. Williams, Allen, Scott. The regiment marched through Dowenstown, and through Bucks and Chester Counties, with the purpose of going to New York City, but for some cause which he did not understand, they stopped at the place called Four Lanes End. After remaining there several days, they returned to Lancaster, where he was discharged, having served about one month. The foregoing is the best account which he can give of his service, as his memory has been very much impaired by a fit of the palsy. He can not recollect the day on which any of his terms commenced or concluded. There is a record of his age in a book belonging to his father, which he supposed, though he does not know certainly, to be in Pa. He continued to reside on the headwaters of the Chillisquaque till 1793, when he removed to Geneseo, now Livingston County, New York. He resided there until 1822, when he removed to his present residence and has resided there(South Dansville, Steuben Co., NY) since. After the above was written(1833) David removed in 1837 to Jackson County, Michigan.

Buried:
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/18874189/david-haynes

David married Margaret Ewart on 30 Mar 1790 in Northumberland County, Pennsylvania. Margaret (daughter of Second Lieutenant John Ewart and Mary Dunwoody) was born on 18 Apr 1769 in Northumberland County, Pennsylvania; died on 20 Apr 1836 in Dansville, Steuben County, New York; was buried in Greenlawn Cemetery, Dansville, Steuben County, New York. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Jonathan came to Geneseo with his brothers in 1792 an lived in a log house with hewn log flooring, owned by James Wadsworth. They soon after moved to eastern Geneseo, near Lakeville,NY.

Buried:
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/54746906/jonathan-haynes

Jonathan married Isabel Hunter about 1787 in Northumberland County, Pennsylvania. Isabel (daughter of James Hunter) was born about 1769 in Pennsylvania; died on 24 Apr 1853 in Geneseo, Livingston County, New York; was buried in McCallion Cemetery, Geneseo, Livingston County, New York. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Christened:
Reverend John Cuthbertson, the first Covenanter Minister in America.

Died:
Not named in her father's Will.

Notes:

Alexander served under Gen.Washington in the Revolution and lost an
eye in the Battle at Hanging Rock. He lived at Mecklenburg Co.,NC in
his father's old residence from 1783-1807.
\
I remember old Mr. Ellick Haynes very well. He lived on Sugar
Creek....He lost an eye in the old war, and was a government
pensioner. There were but two pensioners in that vicinity in those
days. Charles Elams [Elms] was the other one, he lost an eye in the
battle of Eutaw Springs. He was in Washington's Legion. It is a long
time since Mr. Haynes died his oldest son was David Haynes. " --John
Rosser of Memphis, Tenn. to Lyman Draper, 19 April 1873. Draper's MS
Thomas Sumter Papers, 13 VV 7-8.
"Alexander Haynes was born and raised about 5 miles south of
Charlotte, Mecklenburg County, NC and moved thence, shortly after the
close of the revolution, to York County, S.C. and settled near the
mouth of Steel Creek about 4 miles from Fort Mill and lived there till
his death in 1831 or 32, and was buried in old Unity Church Cemetery
about a mile from Fort Mill, aged supposed 75. He was wounded on the
cheek by a ----. He bought his land of my grandfather Thomas Spratt an
old plat and lease of which for one ---Indians and remember to have
seen among my father's papers. The place was since owned and occupied
by Eli Kimbell and now I believe in the possession of Captain S. E.
White. Alexander Haynes had a brother David H. who was killed in the
Revolution war. Left a son also named David who lived and died on the
paternal [land.]..." --Thomas Dryden Spratt of Fort Mill, S.C. to
Lyman Draper, 7 May 1873. Draper's MS. Thomas Sumter Papers, 15 VV106.
"Almost 25 years ago, Mr. John Rosser of Camden, told me he knew
Alexander Haynes of Mecklenburg Co., he was dissipated and lived very
poor, all that could be said in his favor was that he bore on his
person wounds he received in the battle of Rocky Mount in the defence
of his country...." --Daniel Stinson to Lyman Draper, 26 March 1874.
Draper's MS., Thomas Sumter Papers, 5 VV21.
"In my return, I marched with a detachment of men from Mecklenburg, NC
and think the heroic patriotism of an old lady, on that occasion worth
recording: A Mrs. Haynes of that county, as her son was about to leave
the door and domestic circle for the camp, as her parting counsel to
him said, Alexander fight like a man, and don't be a coward. This I
had from an eye and ear witness. We joined General Sumter in the time
of the engagement at Rocky Mount and not long after our arrival I met
young Haynes coming out of the fight, with a ball having passed
through his face-of this however he recovered with the loss of an
eye." --"Reminescences of the Revolution" by Joseph Gaston, 6 August
1836, in The Southern Presbyterian. Copy in Draper's MS, Thomas Sumter
Papers 9 VV153-160.
"David Haynes, a son of Joseph Haynes, born probably in Connecticut or
New Jersey, AD 1720. Died in N.C. AD. Married in Dauphin County, Penn.
1745 to Jane Huggins. Descendents: 1- David Haynes, born 1747, killed
at Rocky Mount. 2-Alexander Haynes born 1750. Lost an eye at Hanging
Rock under General Washington [ERROR--Gen. Washington was not at
Hanging Rock] lived in the county of Mecklenburg near his father's old
residence from 1785 to 1807." --Haynes Family Papers, Tennessee State
Library and Archives, Nashville, Tennessee, 29 handwritten pages,
supposedly written by Colonel Milton Haynes, ca. 1848.
(All of the information on Alexander Haynes was contributed by
Paulette Haynes, 2715 Co. Rd., 500 N; R.R. 2, Box 211-J, Anderson,
In., 46011, who has additional information and would like to
correspond with any Haynes descendants.)

Family/Spouse: Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Military Service: 1780; American Revolution (US) Private in Sumpter's SC Light Dragoons in 1780. If the tombstone dates are correct, he was only fifteen at the time of his service

Bartholomew married Sarah Carruth on 30 Aug 1793 in Mecklenburg County, North Carolina. Sarah was born in 1770; died on 17 Apr 1839 in Mecklenburg County, North Carolina; was buried in Steele Creek Memorial Cemetery, Charlotte, Mecklenburg County, North Carolina. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

June 1, 1994 Family History Center, IGI, no record. June 1, 1994
Manuscript of James Cook, Cornerville, TN, 15 Feb 1943. Now in the
possession of Noris "Rick" Haynes, Germantown, TN. June 2, 1994
Manuscript of Mary and Kenneth E. Haynes, Bakersfield, CA. July 25,
1994 Manuscript of Jonnie Adam Sisler, Stevensville, MT.

Hannah married Robert Brown in 1768 in Rowan County, North Carolina. Robert was born about 1745. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Military Service: 1775; American Revolution

Notes:

Joseph Haynes, Sen'r
DIED - On the 3rd June, 1845 at his residence on Silver Creek, Maury County, Tenn., JOSEPH HAYNES, Senior, in the 90th year of his age.

He was born in Dauphin County, Penn., in the year 1749, but was raised in the Province of North Carolina, to which his father emigrated in 1752. He was one of the earliest advocates of independence, and although he did not participate in the Mecklenburg Declaration, he warmly approved and supported it. He was actively engaged, throughout almost the whole of the seven years' war, in the partisan warfare, which was waged in the Carolinas, first under one partisan leader, and then another. He was at the battle of the Cowpens, and a few days afterwards, formed a part of Gen. Davidson's army, when that brave General lost his life, in opposing the passage of the British, at Cowans's Ford, on the Catawba. His two younger brothers were also there, and the gallant Capt. James Scott who fell in that battle, was his brother-in-law.

Soon after the retreat of the republican army, and after they had made their last stand at Tarrant's house, he was met by his sister, who had threaded her way through by-paths for forty miles, having eluded the marauding parties, which were scattered through the country, to bear him the painful intelligence, that his farm had been laid waste, his house pillaged, his property destroyed or carried off, and his aged and sick father carried off to the British army by a party of Col. Tarleton's flying dragoons. His sons left the republican army, and started on the trail of Tarleton's men, and after several days' pursuit, they found their father left for dead on the roadside, watched by a wounded republican soldier, who had generously stopped to watch over the dying old man, at the peril of death to himself. They bore him to his home, so lately the scene of British outrage, where he did not long survive the cruelty of his inhuman captors. His sons, however, lived to see and to aid in many of the glorious battles, in which Tarleton, and Ferguson and Cornwallis were soon after so signally defeated in the Carolinas. He had many kinsmen; and it was his boast, that of them all, there was not one, who was able to bear a musket, who did not fight under the republican flag. Two of his kinsmen formed a part of the northern army - one of whom fell at Bunker-Hill, and the other lost an eye, in a battle soon after. There was scarcely a battle fought in the southern Provinces, in which some one of his family did not participate, nor was there one of them, whose home was not given up to pillage, and to plunder. Thought elder than all his kinsmen, who survived the Revolution, he outlived them all.

He was one of the first "who broke the cane and hunted the buffalo" in the valley of Duck River. He was a brave soldier - an ardent patriot, and for near half a century a humble and devout member of the Cumberland Presbyterian church; and he lived to see several of his descendants and relatives useful and worthy ministers of the same church.

Until within a short time before his death, he was able to walk and ride as usual; and though advanced beyond the age usually allotted to man's existence, he never lost the vigor of intellect, nor the manliness of carriage, which characterized his earlier years.

Few men have lived so long and worthy; and it cannot but be a source of gratification to his numerous family and relatives, that he had lived, a devoted and humble Christian.

He had passed through a long pilgrimage, had seen much sorrow and been visited by many trying dispensations of providence; yet he triumphed over them, all, over exhibiting an example of dignified and patient submission to whatever visitations of misfortune might befall him: and well might he have said, in view of the events of his own life, "The way was long, my children, long and rough. But he those creeps from cradle down to grave, Unskilled, save in the velvet walks of fortune, Hath missed the discipline of noble hearts.
(Obituary Notice of Joseph Haynes, written by Melvin Andrews Haynes, Banner of Peace and Cumberland Presbyterian Advocate, Vol 4 #9, Friday, June 20, 1845.)

Buried:
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/8985876/joseph-haynes

Joseph married Eleanor Sloan in 1776 in Rowan County, North Carolina. Eleanor (daughter of John Sloan and Mary Sloan) was born on 20 Jul 1757 in Rowan County, North Carolina; died in 1832 in Maury County, Tennessee; was buried in Haynes Cemetery, Culleoka, Maury County, Tennessee. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Mary married Captain John Scott about 1777. John was born est 1750; died in 1781 in Cowan's Ford, Mecklenburg County, North Carolina. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Mary married James Andrews on 22 Feb 1782 in Rowan County, North Carolina. James was born about 1735; died on 20 Nov 1821 in Rowan County, North Carolina. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

June 1, 1994 Family History Center, IGI, no record. June 1, 1994
Manuscript of James Cook, Cornerville, TN, 15 Feb 1943. Now in the
possession of Noris "Rick" Haynes, Germantown, TN. June 2, 1994
Manuscript of Mary and Kenneth E. Haynes, Bakersfield, CA. July 25,
1994 Manuscript of Jonnie Adam Sisler, Stevensville, MT.

Sarah married David Garrison in 1780 in North Carolina. David was born about 1755. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

June 1, 1994 Manuscript of James Cook, Cornerville, TN, 15 Feb 1943.
Now in the possession of Noris "Rick" Haynes, Germantown, TN. June 2,
1994 Manuscript of Mary and Kenneth E. Haynes, Bakersfield, CA. July
25, 1994 Manuscript of Jonnie Adam Sisler, Stevensville, MT. June 22,
1994 F H C, Ancestrial File, records the year of birth at 1757, place
of birth in Iredell, N.C.

Jane married Robert Scott in 1778. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Military Service: 1776; American Revolution

Notes:

Military Service:
John was described as five feet, ten inches tall, with black hair and gray eyes, and a roman nose. John Haynes served as an Enlisted soldier with the North Carolina Troops. From the Spring of 1776, for six weeks in Captain Moses' Company; for six weeks in Captain Hugh Hall's Company, Colonel George Davidson's Regiment; for two weeks in Captain David Ramsey's Company; from November, for three months in Captain William Bell's Company, for six weeks in Captain John Dickey's Company, Colonel Locke's Regiment, and was in the battle of Ramsour's Mill; for three months in Captain Joseph Dixon's Company, Colonel Davy's Regiment, and was in several skirmishes and an engagement at Polk's Hill. John and his family moved to Tennessee in 1806, near Caney Springs, and later to Cornersville, Giles county, then Marshall County, Tennessee, 1807. There is a record of the marriage of John Haynes and Margaret Andrew, in North and South Carolina Marriage Records, by William M. Clemens, 1981. The Daughters of the American Revolution Patriot Index, Copyright 1967, confirms John's date of birth, date of death, and Marriage to Margaret Andrews. In indicates John was a Private, and was from North Carolina.

John married Margaret Andrews on 29 Apr 1783 in Rowan County, North Carolina. Margaret (daughter of James Andrews and Martha Niblock) was born on 9 Aug 1763 in Rowan County, North Carolina; died on 3 Jul 1851 in Cornersville, Marshall County, Tennessee; was buried in Beechwood Cemetery, Cornersville, Marshall County, Tennessee. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

James HAYNES June 1, 1994 Manuscript of James Cook, Cornerville, TN, 15 Feb 1943. Now in the possession of Noris "Rick" Haynes, Germantown, TN. June 2, 1994 Manuscript of Mary and Kenneth E. Haynes, Bakersfield, CA. July 25, 1994 Manuscript of Jonnie Adam Sisler, Stevensville, MT.

James married Rachel Love on 22 Apr 1784 in Iredell County, North Carolina. Rachel was born about 1765. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

July 25, 1994 Transcript of Jonnie Adam Sisler.

Notes:

July 25, 1994 Transcript of Jonnie Adam Sisler.

Elizabeth married John Craig in 1789. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Susan married Asa Waters, Jr. on 19 May 1802 in Sutton, Worcester County, Massachusetts. Asa (son of Asa Waters and Sarah Goodale) was born on 2 Oct 1769 in Sutton, Worcester County, Massachusetts; died on 24 Dec 1841 in Millbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Asa married Susan Trask Holman on 19 May 1802 in Sutton, Worcester County, Massachusetts. Susan (daughter of Jonathan Holman and Susanna Trask) was born on 22 Feb 1784 in Sutton, Worcester County, Massachusetts; died on 28 Nov 1849 in Millbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]