0 HEAD 1 SOUR FTW 2 VERS 4.00 2 NAME Family Tree Maker for Windows 2 CORP Broderbund Software, Banner Blue Division 3 ADDR 39500 Stevenson Pl. #204 4 CONT Fremont, CA 95439 3 PHON (510) 794-6850 1 DEST PAF 1 DATE 26 Nov 1997 1 CHAR IBMPC 1 SUBM @SUBM@ 1 FILE C:\FTW\12SEP97.GED 1 GEDC 2 VERS 5.5 0 @SUBM@ SUBM 0 @I00001@ INDI 1 NAME John Cantzon /Foster/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 16 Sep 1939 2 PLAC Columbia, South Carolina 1 FAMS @F0008@ 1 FAMC @F0009@ 1 NOTE @NI00001@ 0 @NI00001@ NOTE 1 CONC John Cantzon Foster was born in Columbia, South Carolina in 1939. As 1 CONC his father moved frequently in a succession of jobs as a journalist, much 1 CONC of his childhood was spent at Wavering Place at Congaree, the country 1 CONC estate of his maternal grandparents. When both of his parents died during 1 CONC the winter of 1950-51, he and his sisters were adopted by Dr. James A. 1 CONC Hayne, their mother's brother, and moved to Hampton, South Carolina. John 1 CONC Foster won a Navy ROTC scholarship and graduated from Duke University in 1 CONC 1961. As a naval officer, he served on a succession of ships, commanded 1 CONC Coastal River Division 22 and Special Boat Squadron 2, and served as an 1 CONC advisor to the South Vietnamese and Colombian navies. After retirement as 1 CONC a Captain in 1984, he taught at Conway High School for five years, then 1 CONC at Summerville High School. 0 @I00002@ INDI 1 NAME Susan Joye /Rousey/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 14 Mar 1950 2 PLAC Barnwell, South Carolina 1 FAMS @F0008@ 1 FAMC @F0344@ 1 NOTE @NI00002@ 0 @NI00002@ NOTE 1 CONC Attended several colleges while moving around as a navy wife, including 1 CONC San Diego City College, University of North Carolina, College of 1 CONC Charleston, Clairmont Community College, and others. Graduated from 1 CONC Coastal Carolina Campus of the University of South Carolina in Elementary 1 CONC Education 0 @I00003@ INDI 1 NAME John Cantzon /Foster/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 24 May 1911 2 PLAC York County, South Carolina 1 DEAT 2 DATE 18 Dec 1950 2 PLAC Bennettsville, South Carolina 1 FAMS @F0009@ 1 FAMC @F0046@ 1 NOTE @NI00003@ 0 @NI00003@ NOTE 1 CONC The Evening Herald, Rock Hill, South Carolina, 1 February, 1944: 0 @NI00003@ NOTE 1 CONC JACK 1 CONC FOSTER, YORK NATIVE, IS 0 @NI00003@ NOTE 1 CONC MANAGING EDITOR OF THE HERALD 0 @NI00003@ NOTE 1 CONC Jack Foster, a former Rock Hillian and a native of York, returned to 1 CONC the city today to become managing editor of The Herald. 1 CONT Mr. Foster arrived from Greensboro, N.C. yesterday where he resigned a 1 CONC place on the news staff of the Daily News to come to The Herald. 1 CONT Jack is the son of the late J. Harry Foster, a former Rock Hill 1 CONC attorney, and of Mrs. J.H. Foster, a Columbia schoolteacher. He was born 1 CONC in York and came with his family to live in Rock Hill when a child. He 1 CONC attended Winthrop Training school here and was a member of the football 1 CONC team. When he was 14 the family moved to Lancaster. 1 CONT Graduating from Lancaster High, Mr. Foster studied journalism at the 1 CONC University of South Carolina. he entered the newspaper field with The 1 CONC Columbia Record in 1933, working first as reporter and later five years 1 CONC as telegraph editor. He secured leave from The Record to cover the 1 CONC legislature for the associated Press in Columbia. 1 CONT Mr. Foster was on The Record about nine years, going then to 1 CONC Charleston News and Courier and later to Greensboro to work on the 1 CONC News-Record. 1 CONT An all-around newspaperman with a wide experience in reporting, 1 CONC writing, and executive work and with stories in several national 1 CONC magazines to his credit, Mr. Foster comes to The Herald well equipped to 1 CONC take over the job of managing editor. 1 CONT In Rock Hill, he is renewing many old friendships, many people 1 CONC recalling that Jack's first church affiliation was with the Oakland 1 CONC Avenue Presbyterian church of Rock Hill. 1 CONT Mrs. Foster is the former Daisy Hayne, daughter of Dr. James A. Hayne, 1 CONC state health officer, and Mrs. Hayne, of Congaree. The Fosters have three 1 CONC children, Margaret, 6, John, 4, and Mary Preston, 2. 0 @NI00003@ NOTE 1 CONC Obituary: 0 @NI00003@ NOTE 1 CONC John C. Foster 0 @NI00003@ NOTE 1 CONC Passes Suddenly 0 @NI00003@ NOTE 1 CONC Early Monday 0 @NI00003@ NOTE 1 CONC 1 CONC Editor of The Advocate 0 @NI00003@ NOTE 1 CONC Dies at His Home Here 0 @NI00003@ NOTE 1 CONC After Heart Attack 0 @NI00003@ NOTE 1 CONC John Cantzon Foster, known to his friends as Jack, for the past 1 CONC 16 months editor of The Pee Dee Advocate, died at his home on 1 CONC Fayetteville avenue on Monday morning at 8:45 following a heart attack. 1 CONC He was 39 years of age. He had been in failing health for several months 1 CONC and during the past few weeks had suffered a number of heart attacks. 1 CONC Mr. Foster, a native of York, came to Bennettsville and became 1 CONC identified with The Advocate in August, 1949. He had previously been 1 CONC with the South Carolina Magazine, of Columbia, for two years. After 1 CONC graduating in journalism at the University of South Carolina, he started 1 CONC his newspaper career with the Columbia Record, where he was later 1 CONC promoted to city editor. He had also at various times been with the 1 CONC Greensboro Daily News, the Rock Hill Evening Record, and the Charleston 1 CONC News and Courier, as well as the Associated Press. He had written a 1 CONC number of articles that were published in sports and other magazines of 1 CONC national circulation. For some time he wrote a column on dogs that was 1 CONC widely read throughout the nation. He was also considered an authority on 1 CONC hunting and fishing. 1 CONT The deceased was the son of Mrs. Joseph Harry Foster, who made her 1 CONC home here with him, and the late Mr. Foster. Besides his mother, he is 1 CONC also survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Hayne Foster, daughter of Dr. 1 CONC and Mrs. James A. Hayne, of Congaree, and three children, Margaret, John 1 CONC C., Jr., and Mary Preston Foster, all of the home. He also leaves one 1 CONC brother, Joseph Henry Foster, of Oak Ridge, Tenn., and a sister, Mrs. 1 CONC George Bremer, of Atlanta . Mr. Foster was widely known throughout the 1 CONC Carolinas as a newspaper man of unusual ability, and was highly respected 1 CONC by the press of the two states. He had made many friends throughout 1 CONC Marlboro county, and the news of his sudden death came as a distinct 1 CONC shock. His family will shortly move to the ancestral home at Congaree. 1 CONC Mr. Foster's mother will now make her home with her son at Oak Ridge. It 1 CONC is with deep regret that the people of Bennettsville will give them up, 1 CONC as they had made many close friends during their comparatively short stay 1 CONC here. 1 CONT Funeral services were conducted at St. Paul's Episcopal church, of 1 CONC which the Fosters were members, Tuesday morning at 11:30, in charge of 1 CONC the pastor, the Rev. Robert C. Baird. The funeral cortege went from here 1 CONC to Congaree, where interment was in St. John's Episcopal churchyard at 4 1 CONC o'clock. 1 CONT Rev. J. Kenneth Morris, pastor, assisted Mr. Baird with the services 1 CONC there. 1 CONT Pallbearers were: active-Tommie Trott, F. D. Rogers, J. L. Murden, W. 1 CONC M. Newton, John B. Rogers, of Bennettsville- Caldwell Withers, Eddie 1 CONC Finlay, Willam D. Verner, Frank Tompkins, Jefferson Taylor, Kelsey 1 CONC Foster, of Columbia. Honorary-Fred A. Rogers Jr., Angus Riley, W F. 1 CONC McMillan, John Jackson, H. P. Midgley, Edgar Haywood, and M. R. 1 CONC Johnson. I 1 CONT Those from out of town attending the funeral included: Dr. and Mrs. 1 CONC James A. Hayne, Sr., Dr. and Mrs. Isaac Hayne, Miss Lillah Hayne and Miss 1 CONC Sue Thorn, of Congaree; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Foster, of Oak Ridge, Tenn.; 1 CONC Mrs. George Bremer, of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. George W. Davis and George, 1 CONC Jr, Eddie Finlay, Mrs. Caldwell Withers, Mrs. Hasell and Dr. and Mrs. R. 1 CONC K. Foster, of Columbia; Miss Jane Lide, of Florence; Dr. and Mrs. James 1 CONC A. Hayne, Jr., of Hampton. 0 @I00004@ INDI 1 NAME Margaret Johnston /Hayne/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 13 Jul 1914 2 PLAC Congaree, South Carolina 1 DEAT 2 DATE 3 Feb 1951 2 PLAC Columbia, South Carolina 1 FAMS @F0009@ 1 FAMC @F0010@ 1 NOTE @NI00004@ 0 @NI00004@ NOTE 1 CONC Obituary: 0 @NI00004@ NOTE 1 CONC 1 CONC Mrs. John Foster 0 @NI00004@ NOTE 1 CONC Dies In Hospital 0 @NI00004@ NOTE 1 CONC Margaret Hayne Foster, 36, died at the Columbia hospital at 1 CONC midnight Saturday after an illness of several months. 1 CONT She was the widow of John C. Foster, who died December 17, 1950. 1 CONC She was born in Congaree, July 13, 1914, the daughter ol Fannie Thorn 1 CONC Hayne and Dr. James A. Hayne. She had lived there throughout most of her 1 CONC life, until she moved to Bennettsville about a year and a half ago. Since 1 CONC the death of Mr. Foster, she had lived at Congaree. 1 CONT She was a member of St. John's Episcopal church ot Congaree. 1 CONC Educated in the schools of Lower Richland, she attended Coker college 1 CONC upon graduation from high school. 1 CONT She is survived by two daughters, Margaret Hayne Foster and Mary 1 CONC Preston Foster, and one son, John C. Foster, Jr.; her mother and father, 1 CONC Dr. and Mrs. Hayne; two brothers. Dr. Isaac Hayne of Congaree and Dr. 1 CONC James Adams Hayne of Allendale; two sisters, Mrs. P. G. Hasell and Miss 1 CONC Lillah Hayne; one aunt, Miss Sue Thorn, who made her home with Mrs. 1 CONC Hayne, and numerous other relatives. 1 CONT Funeral services will be held from St. John's Episcopal church of 1 CONC Congaree at 12 noon today, conducted by the Rev. B. Duval Chambers, 1 CONC rector of the church, assisted by the Rev. Kenneth Morris, rector of St. 1 CONC John's Episcopal church of Columbia, and the Rev. R. C. Beard of 1 CONC Bennettsville. Interment will be in the church yard. 1 CONT The following active pallbearers have been requested to meet at the 1 CONC home at 11:40 this morning: Dr. C.T. Weston, A. Mason Gibbes, Ross 1 CONC McKenzie, Talley Moore, Thomas Moore and Thomas Hopkins. 1 CONT Honorary pallbearers will be: Dr. Ralph Foster, Charles C. Foster, 1 CONC Joe Foster, Dr. George McCutcheon, Dr. Graham Shaw, Hamlin Beattie, P. G. 1 CONC Hasell, George W. Davis, J. P. Darby, Harry Bates Darby, Lindsay Arthur, 1 CONC Eddie R. Finley and H. G. Hilderbrandt. 1 CONT The body will be at the home of Dr. and Mrs. James A. Hayne at 1 CONC Congaree. 0 @I00005@ INDI 1 NAME James Adams /Hayne/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 18 Mar 1872 2 PLAC Baltimore, Maryland 1 DEAT 2 DATE 13 May 1953 2 PLAC Congaree, South Carolina 1 FAMS @F0010@ 1 FAMC @F0024@ 1 NOTE @NI00005@ 0 @NI00005@ NOTE 1 CONC James Adams Hayne, known as Adams, attended The Citadel and the 1 CONC University of South Carolina before graduating from the University of 1 CONC Virginia and the Medical College of South Carolina. He set up practice in 1 CONC Blackstocks, where he met and married Fanny Thorn in 1897. In 1898, while 1 CONC she was pregnant with Theodore, he volunteered as a private for the 1 CONC Spanish-American War. He was eventually assigned to the hospital at 1 CONC Chicamauga. He returned to Blackstocks, then signed on with the Public 1 CONC Health Service. After an initial assignment in Washington, DC, he was 1 CONC sent to Panama to work with General Gorgas on the Canal. He then served 1 CONC as a Medical Officer with the Army (Cavalry) at Fort Assiniboine, Montana 1 CONC and Fort Russell, Wyoming. In 1911, he was elected State Health Officer 1 CONC of South Carolina and resigned his commission. He served as Director of 1 CONC the State Board of Health until 1944, the as Director of Public Health 1 CONC Education until 1950, when he retired. 0 @NI00005@ NOTE 1 CONC From a pamphlet produced by Dr. Hayne: 0 @NI00005@ NOTE 1 CONC JAMES A.HAYNE, M.D., 1 CONC D.P.H. 1 CONT Secretary and State Health Officer of 1 CONC South Carolina 0 @NI00005@ NOTE 1 CONC 'Born in Baltimore, Md., March 18, 1872. Family moved to South 1 CONC Carolina when I was 3 months old. Educated in private schools in 1 CONC Greenville, S. C.; then went to The Citadel, Charleston, S.C., in l886, 1 CONC and then to South Carolina Universitv, at Columbia, S. C., where finished 1 CONC junior year. From there went to University of Virginia. Attended Medical 1 CONC College of South Carolina, Charleston, 1 CONT graduatillg in l895. Practiced medicine in Greenville, S. C.. and Athens, 1 CONC Ga., and finally settled in Blackstock, S. C., in l897, and that year was 1 CONC married to Miss Fanny Douglass Thorn of Blackstock. From Mav, 1898, to 1 CONC November, 1898, served in Spanish-American War, principally in the 1 CONC hospital at Chickamauga. Mustered out of service in November, 1898. 1 CONC Resumed practice in Blackstock and remained there until 1904, when 1 CONC received appointment as examining surgeon in the Pension Department in 1 CONC Washington. Served there one year and then went to Greenville, S.C., 1 CONC where practiced medicine until receiving appointment as Medical Officer 1 CONC in Isthmian Canal Service and went to Panama, where worked under General 1 CONC Gorgas and Dr. H.F. Carter. While there, was Superintendent of the 1 CONC Sanatorium at Toboga Island. Received appointment as medical reserve 1 CONC officer in United States Army and went to Assinniboine, Mont., where 1 CONC remained two years and then was sent to Fort D.A. Russell, at Cheyenne. 1 CONC While there was elected State Health Officer of South Carolina, was duly 1 CONC installed April 12, 1911, and have served in that capacity ever since. 1 CONT Am a member of the Masonic Order, having taken all degrees in York and 1 CONC Scottish Rites, and am a Shriner. While at college became a member of Phi 1 CONC kappa Psi Psi fraternity, and a member of Phi Chi medical fraternity. Am 1 CONC a member of Kiwanis International, a member of Sons of American 1 CONC Revolution, American Medical Association, Southern Medical Medical 1 CONC Association, American Society of Tropical Medicine, American Public 1 CONC Health Association, South Carolina Medical Association, and the 1 CONC Conference of State and Provincial Health Authorities of North America, 1 CONC of which I am past President. Was president of South Carolina Medical 1 CONC Association, Chairman of Section On Preventive Medicine of American 1 CONC Medical Association, and Chairman of Public Health Section of Southern 1 CONC Medical Association. 1 CONT Have written several pamphlets, the one for which the most credit is 1 CONC taken is entitled, "The Rights of the Child", which I delivered in New 1 CONC Orleans as Chairman of Section On Preventive Medicine of American Medical 1 CONC Association. Am an Episcopalian and belong to Democratic partv. Am father 1 CONC of nine children. Eldest son, Theodore B. Hayne, M. D., was employed by 1 CONC Rockefeller foundation and died in Nigeria, West Africa, of yellow fever. 1 CONC Have two other sons who are doctors--Isaac Hayne and James A. Hayne, Jr. 1 CONC Have four living daughters, three married and one single. Have ten 1 CONC grandchildren. 1 CONT Principal amusements are going to moving pictures, fishing, hunting, 1 CONC and playing poker when can find a suitable gathering. 1 CONT The above will give you a brief outline of my distinguished career! 1 CONC Use such of it as you desire." 0 @NI00005@ NOTE 1 CONC Yours sincerely, 0 @NI00005@ NOTE 1 CONC 1 CONC James A. Hayne 0 @I00006@ INDI 1 NAME Frances Douglass /Thorn/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 15 Mar 1874 2 PLAC Blackstock, South Carolina 1 DEAT 2 DATE 18 Dec 1969 2 PLAC Congaree, South Carolina 1 FAMS @F0010@ 1 FAMC @F0011@ 1 NOTE @NI00006@ 0 @NI00006@ NOTE 1 CONC Obituary, The State: 0 @NI00006@ NOTE 1 CONC Mrs. Hayne 0 @NI00006@ NOTE 1 CONC Dies At 95 0 @NI00006@ NOTE 1 CONC Mrs. Fannie Douglass Thorn Hayne, 95, of Wavering Place, Congaree, 1 CONC widow of Dr. James Adams Hayne, died Thursday at her residence. 1 CONT Funeral services will be at 3 p.m. saturday in St. John's Episcopal 1 CONC Church in Congaree, conducted by the Rev. R. HouseaI Norris. 1 CONT Mrs. Hayne was born in Blackstock, daughter of the late William Thorn 1 CONC and Frances Douglass Thorn. 1 CONT She was a member of St. John's Episcopal Church at Congaree. 1 CONT Mrs. Hayne's husband was for many years a South Carolina State Health 1 CONC Officer. He was also considered to be a national leader in the field of 1 CONC Public Health. 1 CONT Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Philip G. Hasell of Columbia and 1 CONC Miss Lillah Adams Hayne of tbe home; two sons, Dr. Isaac Hayne of 1 CONC Congaree and Dr. James Adams Hayne of Hampton; and a number of 1 CONC grandchildren; and great-grandchildren. 1 CONT Pallbearers will be Isaac Hayne Jr., Billy Thorn Hayne, John Foster, 1 CONC George Davis, Pete Hasell and Theodore Darby. 1 CONT The family suggests that those who wish may make memorials to the 1 CONC Catholic Presbyterian Church ln Blackstock or St. John's Episcopal Church 1 CONC in Congaree. Dunbar Funeral Home is in charge. 0 @I00007@ INDI 1 NAME William Turner /Thorn/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 24 May 1840 2 PLAC Kershaw, South Carolina 1 DEAT 2 DATE 12 Jan 1879 2 PLAC Blackstock, South Carolina 1 FAMS @F0011@ 1 FAMC @F0019@ 1 NOTE @NI00007@ 0 @NI00007@ NOTE 1 CONC William Turner Thorn served as a Lieutenant in the Confederate army in 1 CONC McGowan's Brigade (formerly Gregg's Brigade) in the Thirteenth Regiment. 1 CONC He was wounded at Second Manassas. 0 @NI00007@ NOTE 1 CONC Letter from Colonel A.C. Haskell, 27 September, 1901: 0 @NI00007@ NOTE 1 CONC Dear Miss Thorn: 1 CONT I received your letter of the 21st and I assure you it is a pleasure 1 CONC to me to pay tribute to your noble father, though I feel that words can 1 CONC in no sense convey an adequate idea of his noble character and faithful 1 CONC service. 1 CONT He was a lieutenant Co. D. in the 7th S.C. Cavalry, which I had the 1 CONC honor to command the last years of the war. 1 CONT The regiment was of fine material and he was in a group of noble 1 CONC fellows where a man had to show a rare ability to win the rank that he 1 CONC had among them. He was a superb soldier in every sense of the word. He 1 CONC was loved and honored by his associates, his comrades and his commander. 1 CONC The following was written of him: 'He was a patriot, a gentleman and a 1 CONC superb type of the Confederate soldier.' 1 CONT Sincerely and truly 1 CONC yours, 1 CONT A.C. Haskell, Col 7 1 CONC S.C. Cavalry" 1 CONT Fitz Hugh McMaster papers, South Caroliniana Library. 0 @I00008@ INDI 1 NAME Frances Petrena Porcher /Douglass/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 9 Dec 1841 2 PLAC Blackstock, South Carolina 1 DEAT 2 DATE 27 Oct 1924 2 PLAC Blackstock, South Carolina 1 FAMS @F0011@ 1 FAMC @F0012@ 1 NOTE @NI00008@ 0 @NI00008@ NOTE 1 CONC MRS. FRANCES THORN 1 CONT Aged Woman Dies at Country 1 CONT Home Near Blackstock 0 @NI00008@ NOTE 1 CONC Word was received in Columbia yesterday of the death of Mrs. Frances 1 CONC Douglass Thorn, who died at a ripe age at Mons Esculapius, her country 1 CONC home, near Blackstock. 1 CONT Mrs. Thorn was a member of the Presbyterian church. She had many 1 CONC friends who will learn with regret of her death. 1 CONT She is survived by three daughters; Mrs. James A. Hayne of Congaree, 1 CONC wife of the secretary of the state board of health, Miss Susan Thorn of 1 CONC Blackstock, and Mrs. Mary Lunsford Moores of Texarkana, Texas. 0 @I00009@ INDI 1 NAME John /Douglass/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 14 Aug 1795 2 PLAC Sumter County, South Carolina 1 DEAT 2 DATE 24 Aug 1870 2 PLAC Blackstocks, South Carolina 1 FAMS @F0012@ 1 FAMC @F0016@ 1 NOTE @NI00009@ 0 @NI00009@ NOTE 1 CONC Dr. John Douglass was born in Salem County, South Carolina and graduated 1 CONC from Medical School at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia in 1 CONC 1805. He returned to South Carolina to practice, and was renowned for his 1 CONC early brain surgery. He was the first to successfully remove a kidney. 1 CONC John Douglass was elected to the South Carolina House and Senate, and 1 CONC served as a delegate to the Nullification Convention of 1822-23. All four 1 CONC of his sons became physicians. John, the eldest, died in 1855, but the 1 CONC father and all three surviving sons served during the Civil War. Tommie 1 CONC was captured and imprisoned at Johnson's Island, Ohio; Wade was killed at 1 CONC Wilcox Station, near Petersburg; and Wes came through unhurt. 1 CONT Dr. Douglass married Mary Letherd Lunsford, the only child of Swanson 1 CONC Lunsford of Virginia. Swanson Lunsford came South as a Captain in Lee's 1 CONC Legion during the Revolution. He is buried on the State House grounds in 1 CONC Columbia. 0 @NI00009@ NOTE 1 CONC "His son, Dr. John Douglas, born Aug. 14, 1795; died Aug. 20, 1870; 1 CONC married May 8, 1817. 1 CONT John Douglas, son of John Douglas, Jr. spent his boyhood days in 1 CONC Sumter. He afterwards read medicine in Winnsboro with Dr. Bratton. His 1 CONC wife, Mary L. Lunsford, born Aug. 14, 1798, died May 1, 1873. 1 CONT They lived in Chester Co. S.C. Their children were: John Lunsford, 1 CONC Sarah Rebecca, Elizabeth, Mary L., Swanson Wade, Lawrence Sylvester, 1 CONC Thomas and Frances P. 1 CONT Sarah Rebecca Douglas married Dr. James Cloud Hicklin and their 1 CONC daughters- Sarah J. and Susan W. married brothers, James E. and John R. 1 CONC Craig." 0 @NI00009@ NOTE 1 CONC Fitz Hugh McMaster papers, South Caroliniana Library 0 @NI00009@ NOTE 1 CONC "As early as 1836 Dr. John Douglass, of Chester, S.C., trephined for 1 CONC epilepsy in a lad 12 years old, the result of a blow on the head- the 1 CONC convulsions stopped and returned later. In 1839 he trephined a boy aged 1 CONC 16 for mental derangement, the result of a blow on the head fifteen years 1 CONC before. The relief in this case was permanent. In 1847 he again operated 1 CONC for convulsions with entire relief. . . . Dr Douglass consequently 1 CONC deserves to be ranked among the first of those who trephined for the cure 1 CONC of this disease, not only in South Carolina, but in America, and as such 1 CONC deserves great credit, which has not hitherto been accorded to him." 1 CONC North Carolina Medical Journal, 15 June, 1893. 0 @NI00009@ NOTE 1 CONC "Dr. John Douglass of Chester is said by tradition to have first removed 1 CONC a kidney." Article by E.H. Hines, "Comments on Medical Pioneering in 1 CONC South Carolina", Southern Med. & Surg. Vol 96, p.51. 1934. 0 @NI00009@ NOTE 1 CONC -------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 CONC ------------------------------------------------------ 1 CONT THE YORKVILLE ENQUIRER, 26 August, 1921 0 @NI00009@ NOTE 1 CONC 1 CONC LOOKING BACKWARD 1 CONT S.B. Lathan 1 CONC Continues His Reminisences 0 @NI00009@ NOTE 1 CONC S.B. Lathan, Chester Reporter. A noted man in the Blackcstock vicinity 1 CONC was Dr. John Douglass- he was a native of Sumter County,and after 1 CONC finishing his medical course located in this section and practiced his 1 CONC profession all his life, possibly forty years. His wife was a Miss 1 CONC Lunsford, a daughter of Capt. Lunsford, who was buried in the Capitol 1 CONC grounds near the State House in Columbia. He was a successful 1 CONC practitioner, and was frequently called into consultation by physicians 1 CONC at a distance. In l854 an epidemic of scarlet fever broke out in this 1 CONC section. He told me that during this epidemic he went a whole week 1 CONC without ever undressing or sleeping in a bed. And that of all his 1 CONC patients, possibly 25 or 30, he did not lose a case. His principal 1 CONC treatment was sulphur. He told me once that when he was a student reading 1 CONC medicine most of the text books were printed in Latin. He was considered 1 CONC a fine suron. Although surgery had not at that time attained to its 1 CONC present proficiency, he nevertheless performed sucssfully some operatlons 1 CONC which required as much skill as any of the present day. The use of 1 CONC anaesthetics, such as ether, chloroform, cocaine, etc., were practically 1 CONC unknown and unused by doctors prior to l850, in operating on a patient, 1 CONC especially in village and rural practice. When an arm or any other limb, 1 CONC in fact, when any surgical operation was to be made the patient was 1 CONC securely strapped on a table. Some stimulant, most frequently French 1 CONC brandy, was administered to the patient and then the operator went to 1 CONC work. If he was of a tender and sympathetic nature his nerves would be 1 CONC excited by the groans and begging of the patient if they were of tender 1 CONC years. There were no trained nurses in those days, and the sanitary 1 CONC conditions of the sick room would be considered almost criminal at this 1 CONC day and time. No precaution was taken to prevent the spread of the 1 CONC disease, consequently when one member of a family developed tuberculosis, 1 CONC typhoid fever, or other contagious disease it generally went through the 1 CONC whole family. In the treatment of fever the patient was not allowed to 1 CONC drink any water- at intervals a teaspoonful would be given to keep the 1 CONC mouth and lips moist. And if a dose of calomel had been taken the patient 1 CONC was not allowed to taste water for twenty-four hours. Feeling the pulse 1 CONC was the method of ascertaining the temperature of the patient. 1 CONT Dr. Douglass had- why I don't know-a colony of indians on his plantation 1 CONC near his home. For these he built comfortable houses, and had the 1 CONC children schooled at his own expense. During the Civil War I think they 1 CONC went back to where they came from. He never succeeded in getting the 1 CONC indian out of them. The women made earthen pottery, and the men ate and 1 CONC slept. 1 CONT At the outbreak of the Civil War Dr. Douglass was appointed surgeon 1 CONC of the 6th Reg., S. C. but owing to his inability to ride horseback, 1 CONC resigned and came home and died in 1867. If I remember correctly, he had 1 CONC four sons who practiced medicine. The oldest, Lunsford, was a man of 1 CONC brilliant intellect and progressive ideas. He wrote several pamphlets 1 CONC pertalning to agriculture. Such as soil preservation and 1 CONC upbuilding-rotation in crops. One especially on swine breeding, which did 1 CONC more to improve the breed of hogs in Chester county than had ever been 1 CONC thought of before. He supplanted the old "razor back" with the Berkshire 1 CONC and Corbet breed. He died from an accident in the prime of his life, 1 CONC shortly after being elected to the Legislature from Chester County by 1 CONC the largest vote ever received by any candidate up to this time. Dr. John 1 CONC Douglas, while his practice was very extensive, yet was not lucrative to 1 CONC him. He practiced medicine not for the dollars and cents alone which were 1 CONC in it but to relieve suffering. He would get out of bed on a cold winter 1 CONC night and answer a call to the poorest family in the neighborhood knowing 1 CONC he would never receive a cent for his visit as readily as if called to 1 CONC the richest. On a bright April morning one of his daughters married Dr. 1 CONC J.C. Hicklin, who practiced medicine near Sharon in York Counly. One Eli 1 CONC Harrison of Longtown, Fairfield County; one Mr. Moore of Texarkana, 1 CONC Texas, and Miss Fannie, the youngest, married Wm Thorn, and now lives at 1 CONC the old homestead. His four sons were all doctors and all are dead, 1 CONC leaving no families, consequenty there is none of his descendants that 1 CONC bears the name of Douglas. As a postscript, I would say physicians in 1 CONC that time carried their medicine with them and never wrote a prescription 1 CONC to a drug store to be filled. Dr. Douglass told me the first patient he 1 CONC had was an old colored woman suffering from dropsy and he was called in 1 CONC after other doctors had about abandoned her and in less than a week the 1 CONC old woman died, which incident gave him a sendoff, as they knew there was 1 CONC virtue in his medicine. . . . 1 CONT -------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 CONC ------------------------------------------------------ 0 @NI00009@ NOTE 1 CONC 19 July, 1860- Population Census- Blackstocks, Chester Co. SC 1 CONT Roll 1217 Line 4-9, Printed page 37, Written page 73 1 CONT Dwelling #599 Family # 61 1 CONT Douglas, John M 65 SC Doctor Real $15,000 Psnl $40,832 1 CONT Mary L F 60 SC 1 CONT Sylvester M 22 SC Doctor 1 CONT Thomas M 21 SC Medical Student 1 CONT Mary F 20 SC 1 CONT Frances P F 16 SC 0 @NI00009@ NOTE 1 CONC 17 August, 1870- Population Census- Hazelwood, Chester Co. SC 1 CONT Roll 1490 Line 9-13, printed page 99, Written page 25 1 CONT Dwelling # 190 Family # 206 1 CONT Douglas, John W M 75 SC Physician Real Estate $4000 1 CONT Mary L W F 72 SC Keeping House Real Estate $6500 Psnl 1 CONC $420 1 CONT Mary L W F 31 SC 1 CONT Sylvester M 29 SC Physician 1 CONC Psnl $500 1 CONT Thomas M 27SC Farmer 1 CONC Psnl $325 [Broderbund Family Archive #318, Ed. 1, Census 1 CONC Index: U.S. Selected States/Counties, 1860, Date of Import: 15 Mar 1996, 1 CONC Internal Ref. #1.318.1.10087.131] 0 @NI00009@ NOTE 1 CONC Individual: Douglass, John 1 CONT County/State: Chester Dist., SC 1 CONT Location: Black Stocks P.O. 1 CONT Page #: 037 1 CONT Year: 1860 0 @NI00009@ NOTE 1 CONC "For the A.R. Presbyterian 1 CONT The late Dr. John Douglass, of Chester, 1 CONT South Carolina 0 @NI00009@ NOTE 1 CONC Bro. Conner: It is perhaps customary with you to confine obituary notices 1 CONC or records,published in the Presbyterian, mostly to those who have been 1 CONC members of our branch of the church. But I ask a little space in your 1 CONC paper, to make some record of the life and worth of a citizen of Chester 1 CONC county, who, though not a member of our church, was so highly esteemed 1 CONC and regarded by many of our members, and was so prominent and useful a 1 CONC man, and such a public benefactor in the course of his life, that I know 1 CONC many of your readers here at home, and many a one in the West, will be 1 CONC pleased to see a just tribute paid to his name and memory in your columns. 1 CONT That man was the late Dr. John Douglass, of Chester county, S.C., who 1 CONC died at his residence on Rocky Creek on the 24th of August last, in the 1 CONC 75th year of his age. Dr. Douglass was a native of Sumter Dist., S.C., 1 CONC and his parents were Scotch-Irish Presbyterians. we have no particular 1 CONC facts of his early days, only he must have been sent to school while he 1 CONC was very young, and must have entered on the study of the classicswhile 1 CONC he was quite a boy. He received his entire preparatory education in such 1 CONC classical schools as were in Sumter District in his day. After leaving 1 CONC the Academy, he began at once the study of medicine. And when he had 1 CONC attained the proper preparations at home, he repaired to Philadelphia, 1 CONC Pa., and attended the Lectures in the best Medical School of that city. 0 @NI00009@ NOTE 1 CONC He came out a physician in the year 1816, when he was not yet 21 years 1 CONC old. This fact itself speaks well for him. In that day, the facilities 1 CONC for acquiring either a classical or medical education were not such as we 1 CONC have in our time; yet, with all the difficulties standing in his way, Dr. 1 CONC Douglass was prepared to engage in the healing art before he was 1 CONC twenty-one. it is an index of that energy and force of character which 1 CONC marked his subsequent career and made his life as useful and successful 1 CONC as it was. 1 CONT His first location as a physician was in Fairfield District, a few 1 CONC miles north of Winnsboro, but he continued there only a short time. In 1 CONC the year 1817 he was married to Miss Mary Lunceford, of Chester District, 1 CONC who proved to be indeed an help-mate and who survives him, feeling sorely 1 CONC the bereavements and troubles which encompass her in old age, yet 1 CONC comforted by the exceeding great and precious promises of God's Word. 1 CONT He was induced soon after his marriage to locate in Chester District, 1 CONC in the neighborhood where his wife was raised, but only with the design 1 CONC of remaining a year or two before he would go West. Thus he sat down 1 CONC among the Rocky Creek people, a young man and a stranger, waiting for 1 CONC calls in his line of profession. And it is said the people were a little 1 CONC slow about employing the young and inexperienced physician, until in the 1 CONC providence of God a critical case in the family of Dr. John Hemphill, 1 CONC pastor of Hopewell, was put into his hands. In that case he was 1 CONC successful; and he said himself, that case and its results opened up the 1 CONC way for him to win the favor of the whole community. Very soon, his 1 CONC practice became a large and extensive one, covering a large scope of 1 CONC country which was thickly populated. He devoted himself with all the 1 CONC energy of his nature to his profession, and gave up all idea of a removal 1 CONC to the West. To many an afflicted family did he come bringing light and 1 CONC hope by his skill in administering medicines for the relief and 1 CONC restoration of their sick. 1 CONT In a very few years Dr. Douglass became eminent and widely known, 1 CONC not only as a physician, but as a skillful surgeon. His reputation, 1 CONC skill, and success, both in medicine and surgery, were second to no man 1 CONC in this region of country. His professional life extended over a period 1 CONC of more than fifty years; and it was preeminently a laborious and hard 1 CONC life, exposing himself summer and winter, day and night, in sunshine and 1 CONC storm, for the relief of suffering humanity. His physical capacity to 1 CONC endure labor and exposure far surpassed that of ordinary men, yet he 1 CONC literally wore himself out in the arduous pursuit of professional duties. 1 CONC But in the midst of so much professional work, Dr. Douglass at one period 1 CONC found time to serve the people of Chester in the capacity of a 1 CONC legislator, both in the House of Representatives and Senate of South 1 CONC Carolina. This was at a time when the Legislature of South Carolina was 1 CONC composed of the best men of the state, and when it was a high honor for a 1 CONC man to be called to assume such a post. The people of Chester had such a 1 CONC high regard for Dr. Douglass that they elected him to serve them in the 1 CONC Legislature a number of terms between the years 1840 and '48. And he 1 CONC rendered that service in a manner acceptable to the people and honorable 1 CONC to himself. 1 CONT But we desire to speak of Dr. Douglass not only as a physician, a 1 CONC surgeon, and a legislator, but as a Christian. He was a member of the 1 CONC Methodist Episcopal Church, having connected himself with that church in 1 CONC the year 1832. Living as he did, in the midst of Presbyterian people, he 1 CONC was perhaps more intimately associated with them than with his Methodist 1 CONC brethren. As opportunity allowed him, he attended public worship at 1 CONC Hopewell and the neighboring Presbyterian churches; and we have heard him 1 CONC lamenting the fact that the disposition of the people to demand his 1 CONC services on the Sabbath did seriously interfere with his privilege of 1 CONC going up to the house of God with any regularity. He helped and 1 CONC befriended the church by his kindness to her ministers, in giving them 1 CONC gratuitously the benefit of his best medical services. He did it as unto 1 CONC the Lord and not to a man. 1 CONT He was ready to lend his influence to the promotion of truth and 1 CONC righteousness in every way he could, as may be evidenced by the fact that 1 CONC he was one one of the Vice Presidents of the Rocky Creek Bible Society at 1 CONC the time of his death. 1 CONT As the doctor neared his end, he became more interested in the 1 CONC subject of personal religion, and wrote and talked to his friends on this 1 CONC all-important theme; as he seemed to judge by his failing strength that 1 CONC his race was almost run. And when the final struggle came, he expressed 1 CONC himself as resigned to the will of God, and said, distinctly, all his 1 CONC hope was placed upon the righteousness of Jesus Christ, our Saviour. 1 CONT He is gone from us, but not forgotten in his own bereaved and 1 CONC afflicted family. Nor can a man who spent his life so publicly, so nobly 1 CONC and so usefully as Dr. Douglass did, be soon forgotten by the people who 1 CONC knew him. We are bound to honor him, and do honor him for the good he 1 CONC accomplished in his day and generation. 0 @NI00009@ NOTE 1 CONC 1 CONC R.W.B." 1 CONT This clipping was undated, and apparently came from the "A.R.P. 1 CONC Prebyterian". 0 @I00010@ INDI 1 NAME Mary Letherd /Lunsford/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 14 Aug 1798 2 PLAC Richland County, South Carolina 1 DEAT 2 DATE 7 May 1873 2 PLAC Blackstocks, South Carolina 1 FAMS @F0012@ 1 FAMC @F0013@ 0 @I00011@ INDI 1 NAME Swanson /Lunsford/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1754 2 PLAC Petersburg, Dinwiddie, Virginia 1 DEAT 2 DATE 7 Aug 1799 2 PLAC Columbia, South Carolina 1 FAMS @F0013@ 1 FAMC @F0015@ 1 NOTE @NI00011@ 0 @NI00011@ NOTE 1 CONC "Capt. Swanson Lunsford was one of the original town council of Columbia. 1 CONC The Legislature passed an act Dec. 16, 1797 appointing Swanson Lunsford, 1 CONC Geo. Wade and others 'commissioners of the streets and markets of the 1 CONC said town of Columbia'. Swanson Lunsford is buried on the State House 1 CONC grounds. The following inscription is on his monument: 0 @NI00011@ NOTE 1 CONC Capt. Swanson Lunsford 1 CONT a native of Virginia 1 CONT And for many years a 1 CONT resident of Columbia 1 CONT died Aug. 7, 1799 1 CONT Aged four and forty years 0 @NI00011@ NOTE 1 CONC He was a member of Lee's Legion 1 CONT in the eventful period of '76 0 @NI00011@ NOTE 1 CONC This humble tribute to his memory 1 CONT has been erected by his only child 1 CONT Mrs. M. L. & her husband, Dr. Jno. 1 CONT Douglas of Chester, S.C." 0 @NI00011@ NOTE 1 CONC Fitz Hugh McMaster papers, South Caroliniana library. 0 @I00012@ INDI 1 NAME Rebecca /Wade/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 15 May 1778 2 PLAC Camden District, South Carolina 1 DEAT 2 DATE 4 Nov 1851 2 PLAC Winnsboro, South Carolina 1 FAMS @F0013@ 1 FAMS @F1541@ 1 FAMC @F0014@ 1 NOTE @NI00012@ 0 @NI00012@ NOTE 1 CONC DIARY OF MRS. REBECCA WADE LUNSFORD MOORE. 0 @NI00012@ NOTE 1 CONC "Lost my mother when 15 months old. Was taken by my aunt (Mrs Esther 1 CONC MacDonald Woodward), who was a mother to the mother-less. She kept me 1 CONC till my father marrlod again (Capt. Geo. Wade's second wife, Mrs. Martha 1 CONC Taylor Wade), which was over six years. Was raised by a step-mother who 1 CONC was kind and good to me. I married in my 19th year to (Capt.) Swanson 1 CONC Lunsford, a Virginian, native of Petersburg. He lived one year and eleven 1 CONC months after marriage, and left a child a year old, who is now Mrs. 1 CONC Douglass (Dr. John and Mary Letherd Lunsford Douglass, my parents.) My 1 CONC father's doors were opened to me and my fatherless child, and my mother 1 CONC was a mother indeed to the widow and fatherless. I stayed with them while 1 CONC a widow, which was nearly four years. I married Michael Moore (Major.) We 1 CONC had six children, but one the Lord took to Himself when he was only 10 1 CONC weeks old. My husband lived nearly fifteen years after we were married. I 1 CONC was again left a widow, with five children, the oldest not 14 years old, 1 CONC and now they are all fathers and mothers. O, Lord ! When I look back and 1 CONC see Thy upholding hand to one of the poorest of Thy creatures, the many 1 CONC trials and difficulties I have been brought through, I must say, my 1 CONC suffering was all of the Lord and not of myself. O, Lord! With lasting 1 CONC gratitude on my poor heart for the many benefits and blessings I receive 1 CONC from Thy all-bountiful hand. 0, for the spirit of praise." 0 @NI00012@ NOTE 1 CONC The words In parentheses in this quotation from my grandmother's 1 CONC diary are mine, not just written as she has it. This diary is full ot 1 CONC interesting matter to me-letters to her family, texts of sermons, 1 CONC ministers mentioned, who preached to them, leading texts given, and how 1 CONC the minister tried to impress upon the hearts of his hearers these 1 CONC truths, and gave hymns, songs, etc., at these services. Gives many daily 1 CONC meditations and prayers, prayers so fervently for her children and 1 CONC servants, and begs God's guidanco in ruling all. Each day's writing ends 1 CONC in praise and thanksgiving to God, the Giver of all good. 1 CONT My grandmother was a consistent member of the M. E. church. She and 1 CONC her last husband lie side by side in the old M. E. cemetery at Winnsboro, 1 CONC S.C.. My grandfather, her first husband Capt. Swanson Lunsford, is buried 1 CONC in our State Capitol grounds in Columbiat. He then owned that part of the 1 CONC grounds. His grave was put there in 1799 and years afterward a tombstone 1 CONC and substantial iron railing was placed there by my parents, Dr. John and 1 CONC Mary L. Lunsford Douglass. This lonely grave on our Capitol grounds, 1 CONC withstanding the devastation ot Sherman's raids, attracts unbounded 1 CONC attentlon. It was a sacred spot to my mother, and she impressed the same 1 CONC deep feellng on her ohildren. 1 CONT I think I wrote you I had one of my great grandfather's silver knee 1 CONC buckles (Capt. George Wade.} My mother also had her father's {Capt 1 CONC Swanson Lunsford's) sword, used in the Revolution, but it has 1 CONC disappeared. I have one of the silver lapels from his coat. 1 CONT FRANCES THORNE 0 @NI00012@ NOTE 1 CONC From A RECORD OF THE DESCENDANTS of ISAAC ROSS and JEAN BROWN by Anne 1 CONC Mims Wright, Consumers Stationery and Printing Co., Jackson Mississippi. 1 CONC 1911 (Available on microfilm in South Caroliniana Library) 0 @I00013@ INDI 1 NAME George /Wade/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 29 May 1747 2 PLAC Shocco Creek, Granville County, North Carolina 1 DEAT 2 DATE 23 Oct 1823 2 PLAC Columbia, South Carolina 1 FAMS @F0014@ 1 FAMS @F1739@ 1 FAMC @F0156@ 1 NOTE @NI00013@ 0 @NI00013@ NOTE 1 CONC "George Wade was one of the earliest citizens of Columbia. He had 1 CONC been born in North Carolina and had moved to Lancaster County, from which 1 CONC section he had entered the Revolution as captain of a company. In 1 CONC Columbia he became owner of many squares of land, especially in the 1 CONC southwestern section; his home is said to have been near the northwest 1 CONC corner of Main and Green Streets. He was one of the incorporators of the 1 CONC Columbia Male academy and of the Presbyterian church and in 1797 one of 1 CONC the town commissioners. His wife, Mary McDonald, died August 22, 1779. He 1 CONC married again Mrs. Martha Center, widow of Nathan Center (died in 1783), 1 CONC a sister of Col. Thomas Taylor. When he died in 1824 he was buried, it is 1 CONC said, in the Taylor graveyard; his grave is unmarked." History of 1 CONC Richland County by Edwin L. Green. 0 @NI00013@ NOTE 1 CONC " AUTO-BIOGRAPHY OF GEORGE WADE (1747-1823 0 @NI00013@ NOTE 1 CONC George Wade was born in North Carolina in Granville County on Shoco 1 CONC Creek, on the 29th of May 1747. His father moved to South Carolina and 1 CONC settled on Lynches Creek in the first of the year 1754. Here he was 1 CONC raised and resided most of his life until he married the eldest daughter 1 CONC of Daniel McDonald, Mary (Polly) which was on the 18th of November 1766. 1 CONC He lived with her until the 22nd August 1779 when she departed this life. 1 CONC Then he remained single until the 28th October 1784, when he married 1 CONC Martha Center, the widow of Nathan Center. Lived with her until the 13th 1 CONC Jan. 1816, when she departed this life. 1 CONT When first married was 19 years, 5 months, 19 days old. Lived with 1 CONC first wife 12 years 3 months & 3 days, had 3 sons and 2 daughters. Was a 1 CONC widower 5 years 3 months and 7 days, and then married the 2nd wife, had 1 CONC one son- lived with her 31 years. (Courtesy: Mr. Thomas M. Wade, Jr. 717 1 CONC East 8th Street, El Dorado, Arkansas, 71730, 1969/70, who states: The 1 CONC above was taken from a manuscript written by George Wade, and copied from 1 CONC a manuscript written by Dr. Walter Wade, Jefferson County, Mississippi, 1 CONC grandson of George Wade). 1 CONT In the manuscript of Dr. Walter Wade is written: "Mr. George Wade died 1 CONC 24 November 1823, aged 76 years 6 months." 0 @NI00013@ NOTE 1 CONC McDonald, Kimball, Wade, Leak, by Beatrice Mackey Doughtie page 377. 0 @NI00013@ NOTE 1 CONC George Wade, Son of Thomas Wade (d.1786), was born 29 May 1747 near 1 CONC Shoco Crcek in North Carolina. From his father, he obtained several 1 CONC tracts on the Pee Dee River in Anson County, North Carolina. On 24 August 1 CONC 1770, he was granted 250 acres Oll tllc Catarvl) iver in South Carolina; 1 CONC lle later received another grant for 340 acres on a branch of the 1 CONC Catawba. In 1797, a Catawba ferry was vested in his name. He made his 1 CONC initial home in South Carolina in that area which became Lancaster 1 CONC County. However, by the early 1790s Wade was also a large landholder and 1 CONC resident of Columbia in Richland District. Through grants he obtained 1 CONC 1,005 acres in Richland. Writing his will 23 October 1823 he mentioned 1 CONC previous gifts to his family totaling $38,100. According to an inventory 1 CONC taken in Richland District, his estate included nineteen slaves. 1 CONT During the American Revolution, Wade served as a lieutenant and captain 1 CONC in the Continental Line. He was wounded at the siege of Savannah 1 CONC (September- October 1779) and suffered loss of property. After the war, 1 CONC the District Eastward of Wateree River elected him to the Fifth General 1 CONC Assembly (1783- 1784). Other offices he held included the following: tax 1 CONC inquirer and collector for the District Eastward of Wateree River (1783); 1 CONC trustee for the free school at Columbia (1792); comissioner, for the 1 CONC inspection of tobacco at Columbia (1797); commissioner of the streets and 1 CONC markets in Columbia (1797); and commissioner, to sell subscriptions for 1 CONC the Columbia Bridge Company (1818). 1 CONT On 18 November 1766, Wade married Mary McDonald, daughter of Daniel 1 CONC McDonald and Rebecca Middleton. Five children were born to them: Thomas 1 CONC Holden (1767-1825), Daniel (176i8-1820), George, Jr. (1770?-1853) Mary 1 CONC (m. David Fleming), and Rebecca (m. 1st Swanson Lunsford, 2d John Michael 1 CONC Moore) . Mary McDonald Wade died 22 August 1779. Hs second wife whom he 1 CONC wed 28 October 1784, was, Martha Taylor, daughter of John Taylor 1 CONC (d.1766) and widow of Nathan Center. They were the parents of one son-- 1 CONC James Taylor. Martha Taylor Wade predeceased her husband 13 January 1816. 1 CONC Survived by six children and numerous grandchildren, George Wade died 24 1 CONC November 1823 at his Columbia residence. 0 @NI00013@ NOTE 1 CONC Fifth General Assembly District Eastward of 1783-1784 1 CONT Wateree River 0 @NI00013@ NOTE 1 CONC SOURCES: Aud. Accts., 8090-A. Census, 1790, 23. Census, 1800, Lancaster 1 CONC Dist., 18. 1 CONT Beatrice Mackey Doughtie, McDonald, Kimball, Wade, Leak (Court, Bible, 1 CONC Church, Cemetery, Family Records) (n. p . 1971), pp. 5, 7, 12, 19, 65-66, 1 CONC 335, 337, 338, 370, 371-78, 390, 447, 476, 482, 483. Eligibility Lists, 1 CONC p. 28. Grand Jury Lists, 1778. Green, pp. 166, 176-77, 280. Hennig, 1 CONC Columbia, pp. 11, 66. McCrady, 3: 417n. Moore, Wills, 3: 299. Notices 1 CONC from Camden Newspapers, pp. 24-25. Petit Jury Lists, 1783. Richland Co. 1 CONC Probate Records, box 32, pkg. 785. Richland Co. (WPA) Wills, 1 CONC 2(1787-1853), Book H. 10-14. 1 CONT Royal Grants, 21: 52. SCHM, 8:95. SC Statutes, 4: 532; 5:216, 312; 9: 1 CONC 362, 381, 496. 1 CONT State Grants, 1: 4:39; 49: 358, 359; 59: 253. Tax Returns, 1787, #9; 1 CONC 1797, #4. Anne Mims Wright, " A Record of the Descendents of Isaac Ross 1 CONC and Jean Brown and the Allied Families of Alexander, Conger, Harris Hill, 1 CONC King, Killingsworth, Mackey, Moores, Sims, Wade, etc.". 0 @NI00013@ NOTE 1 CONC From "A History of Richland County" by Edwin J. Green: 0 @NI00013@ NOTE 1 CONC George Wade was one of the earliest citizens of Columbia. He had 1 CONC been born in North Carolina and had moved to Lancaster County, from which 1 CONC section he had entered the Revolution as captain of a company. In 1 CONC Columbia he became owner of many squares of land, especially in the 1 CONC southwestern section; his home is said have been near the northwest 1 CONC corner of Main and Green Streets. He was one of the incorporators of the 1 CONC Columbia Male academy and of the Presbyterian church and in 1797 one of 1 CONC the town commissioners. His wife, Mary McDonald, died August 22, 1779. He 1 CONC married again Mrs. Martha Center, widow of Nathan Center (died in 1783), 1 CONC a sister of Col. Thomas Taylor. When he died in 1824 he was buried, it is 1 CONC said, in the Taylor graveyard; his grave is unmarked. 0 @NI00013@ NOTE 1 CONC 0 @I00014@ INDI 1 NAME Swanson /Lunsford/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 7 Jan 1730/31 2 PLAC Northumberland County, Virginia 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1791 2 PLAC Surrey County, Virginia 1 FAMS @F0015@ 1 FAMS @F2659@ 1 FAMC @F0296@ 1 NOTE @NI00014@ 0 @NI00014@ NOTE 1 CONC "Guide to Business Records" in the Virginia State Library--Ledger F, 1 CONC 1762-63, Balances: p. 159- Swanson Lunsford, Jesse Stones & Reuben Pates, 1 CONC securities. Ledger 1, Oct 1769- sep 1772, p. ?, 15 Dec 1769-1770, Swanson 1 CONC Lunsford, King George, 1 1/2 bushel salt, 1/2 pt of rum, 1 pr fine 1 CONC buckles. 1 CONT Ledger G, 1768-69, Swanson Lunsford, pp 16, 71. (In the same ledger is 1 CONC Sarah Lunsford on p. 1; Richard & James Lunsford, watermen of Lancaster 1 CONC Co., p. 156). 0 @I00015@ INDI 1 NAME Rebecca /Jones/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT. 1735 1 FAMS @F0015@ 0 @I00016@ INDI 1 NAME John /Douglass/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1760 1 DEAT 2 DATE 15 Dec 1812 2 PLAC York District, South Carolina 1 FAMS @F0016@ 1 FAMC @F0017@ 1 NOTE @NI00016@ 0 @NI00016@ NOTE 1 CONC John Douglass served during the Revolution with the 5th South Carolina 1 CONC Regiment in Captain Gordon's Company. He enlisted 10 December, 1776 (War 1 CONC Department Certificate #1758162). Mary Lunsford Thorn Moores' DAR 1 CONC application dated 23 May 1913 (National Number 86960-A75) documents his 1 CONC service and her lineage. 0 @NI00016@ NOTE 1 CONC John Douglass is buried at Old Waxhaws Presbyterian in Lancaster County, 1 CONC South Carolina adjacent to the grave of Matilda Douglas, the daughter of 1 CONC John's nephew Joseph Douglass Jr. On the other side of John's grave is 1 CONC Moses Cantzon, husband of Joseph Douglass Sr's daughter Margaret. John 1 CONC Douglass' headstone reads: 1 CONT Sacred to the 1 CONT memory of 1 CONT JOHN DOUGLASS 1 CONT Who depareted this life 1 CONT decr 15th 1812 1 CONT aged 53 years 0 @NI00016@ NOTE 1 CONC Go home my friend dry up your tears 1 CONT I must lie here till Christ appears 1 CONT When he appears I shall then rise 1 CONT And see you with immortal eyes. 0 @NI00016@ NOTE 1 CONC "His son, John Douglas, Jr. was born in 1760; died in 1813; married May 1 CONC 10, 1781. His wife, sarah Dunn, was born in 1763; died Feb. 20, 1813. He 1 CONC lived in Sumter, S.C. He enlisted in the Revolutionary War on Dec. 10, 1 CONC 1776 and was a member of Capt. Gordon's Co., 5th S.C. Regt. 0 @NI00016@ NOTE 1 CONC (1) Dr. John Douglas, Jr. went to Sumter, S.C. on professional business 1 CONC and met Miss Sarah Dunn, whom he afterwards married. John Douglas and 1 CONC Sarah Dunn lived in the old Salem Neighborhood near Black River (Sumter 1 CONC Co.) and worshipped at that church. Some of the family are buried in the 1 CONC Cemetery there. 1 CONT Sarah Dunn is buried in the Ebenezer Cemetery; was riding horseback when 1 CONC she was taken sick somewhere near Waxhaw." 0 @NI00016@ NOTE 1 CONC Fitz Hugh McMaster papers, South Caroliniana Library. 0 @I00017@ INDI 1 NAME Sarah /Dunn/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1763 2 PLAC Camden District, South Carolina 1 DEAT 2 DATE 20 Feb 1813 2 PLAC York District, South Carolina 1 FAMS @F0016@ 1 FAMC @F0018@ 0 @I00018@ INDI 1 NAME John /Douglass/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT. 1740 1 FAMS @F0017@ 1 NOTE @NI00018@ 0 @NI00018@ NOTE 1 CONC "John Douglass, Sr. was married in 1758. He enlisted in the Revolutionary 1 CONC War as a private on July 4, 1776. 1 CONT A book on surgery in possession of the family has this inscription: 1 CONC 'This book was in my office all during the Revolutionary War.' John 1 CONC Douglas Sr. 1 CONT His son, John Douglas, Jr. was born in 1760, died in 1813; married May 1 CONC 10, 1781. His wife, Sarah Dunn, was born in 1763; died Feb. 20, 1813." 0 @NI00018@ NOTE 1 CONC Fitz Hugh McMaster papers, South Caroliniana Library. 0 @I00019@ INDI 1 NAME Sylvester /Dunn/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1728 2 PLAC Craven County, South Carolina 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1799 2 PLAC Dog Island, near Bishopville, South Carolina 1 FAMS @F0018@ 1 FAMC @F2047@ 1 NOTE @NI00019@ 0 @NI00019@ NOTE 1 CONC See Historic Camden Colonial & Revolutionary by T.J. Kirkland and R.M. 1 CONC Kennedy, p.107. 0 @NI00019@ NOTE 1 CONC Historical Southern Families, Vol XII, p.235, by John Bennett Boddie. 0 @NI00019@ NOTE 1 CONC Early History of Bishopville and Vicinity, Joseph F. Stuckey, p. 238 1 CONC (part of "Five Hundred First Families of America" by Alexander DuBin. The 1 CONC Historical Publication Society, New York; Sixth Edition, 1978-1979. 0 @NI00019@ NOTE 1 CONC Frances Bailey Reynaud, DAR # 342025 joined on the basis of descent from 1 CONC Sylvester Dunn. 0 @I00020@ INDI 1 NAME Janet /Montgomery/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT. 1730 2 PLAC South Carolina 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1808 1 FAMS @F2268@ 1 FAMS @F0018@ 1 FAMC @F0951@ 0 @I00021@ INDI 1 NAME William T. /Thorn/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 28 Dec 1808 2 PLAC Chester District, South Carolina 1 DEAT 2 DATE 10 Oct 1881 2 PLAC Chester District, South Carolina 1 FAMS @F0019@ 1 FAMC @F0507@ 1 NOTE @NI00021@ 0 @NI00021@ NOTE 1 CONC William T. Thorn graduated from the South Carolina Medical College in 1 CONC 1832. 1 CONC Found 1 CONC in Fitz Hugh McMaster papers at South Caroliniana Library, USC: 1 CONT "Dr. William Thorne who lived north of Winnsboro on the road to 1 CONC Blackstock, SC, Fairfield County, was the son of Capt. Charles Thorne and 1 CONC grandson of Capt. Thomas Thorne of the Revolutionary War, born in 1735 1 CONC died 1820 and his wife Mary Williams April 26, 1749- April 6, 1847. Capt. 1 CONC Thomas Thorne was born in Mecklenburg, Va. then went to Warren County, 1 CONC N.C. and thence to S.C. as shown by the 1790 census. He owned vast acres 1 CONC of land at what is now Great Falls, Chester County. The Fairfield branch 1 CONC is Dr. Wm. Thorne and his sister Sarah Lundy wife of James A. McCrorey. 1 CONC They were children of Capt. Charles Thorne and his wife Delilah Gilliam 1 CONC of Granville County, N.C. Dr. William Thorne, 12/28/1808 married Martha 1 CONC Miller daughter of John McCrorey and Molly Peggy Turner. Their sons were 1 CONC William Turner and John Charles Thorne. William Turner Thorne married 1 CONC Frances Douglass daughter of John Douglass and his wife Mary Lethud 1 CONC Lunsford. Their children were Mary Moore, Martha, Adalize, Susan and 1 CONC Fanny wife of Dr. James Adams Hayne of Congaree, S.C. William Turner 1 CONC Thorne was a Lt. in the Confederate War- Company D, 7th S.C. Cavalry . (A 1 CONC copy of a letter written by Col. A.C. Haskell 7th S.C. Cavalry to the 1 CONC daughter of William Thorne is at the library.)" 0 @I00022@ INDI 1 NAME Martha Miller /McCrorey/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1815 2 PLAC South Carolina 1 DEAT 2 DATE 11 Jun 1876 1 FAMS @F0019@ 1 FAMC @F0020@ 0 @I00023@ INDI 1 NAME Susannah Greening /Brumby/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 30 Jul 1830 2 PLAC Lincoln County, NC 1 DEAT 2 DATE 12 Feb 1904 2 PLAC Atlanta, Georgia 1 FAMS @F0675@ 1 FAMC @F0006@ 1 NOTE @NI00023@ 0 @NI00023@ NOTE 1 CONC Buried in Westover Cemetary, Atlanta, Georgia. 0 @I00024@ INDI 1 NAME Rebecca Harriett /Brumby/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 28 Feb 1829 2 PLAC Lincolnton, North Carolina 1 DEAT 2 DATE 15 Jul 1902 2 PLAC Winder, Georgia 1 FAMS @F0666@ 1 FAMC @F0006@ 0 @I00025@ INDI 1 NAME John /McCrorey/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 7 Nov 1774 2 PLAC County Antrim, Ireland 1 DEAT 2 DATE 23 Feb 1849 2 PLAC Fairfield County, South Carolina 1 FAMS @F0020@ 1 FAMC @F0023@ 0 @I00026@ INDI 1 NAME Mary Margaret /Turner/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1775 2 PLAC Fairfield County, South Carolina 1 DEAT 2 DATE 22 Aug 1849 2 PLAC Fairfield County, South Carolina 1 FAMS @F0020@ 1 FAMC @F0021@ 0 @I00027@ INDI 1 NAME John /Turner/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1750 2 PLAC County Antrim, Northern Ireland of Scotch Parents 1 DEAT 2 DATE 30 Jul 1807 2 PLAC Fairfield County, South Carolina 1 FAMS @F0022@ 1 FAMS @F0021@ 1 FAMC @F0169@ 1 NOTE @NI00027@ 0 @NI00027@ NOTE 1 CONC John Turner emigrated from Northern Ireland to Charleston and served as 1 CONC a Captain during the Revolutionary War. He later served Fairfield 1 CONC District in the State Legislature for fourteen years (McCrady's History 1 CONC of S.C., Vol. 1775-1780 page 14) 0 @NI00027@ NOTE 1 CONC John Turner, a native of Ireland, immigrated to South Carolina31 1 CONC December, 1767. He settled in the area that became Fairfield County. A 1 CONC planter, he owned 300 acres on Wateree Creek in Camden District and 100 1 CONC acres and three tracts at undisclosed locations. His residential 1 CONC plantation contained 250 acres. An inventory of his estate recorded 1 CONC twenty-two slaves. During the Revolution, Turner served as a captain 1 CONC (1779). At his death he held the rank of major. The District Between 1 CONC Broad and Catawba Rivers elected him to the Second Provincial Congress 1 CONC (1775-1776) and the First General Assembly (1776) . Following a special 1 CONC election, Turner qualified on 1 March 1786 to represent his home district 1 CONC in the House during the Sixth General Assembly (1785-1786). Reelected to 1 CONC the House, he continued to serve the District Between Broad and Catawba 1 CONC Rivers in the Seventh (1787 - 1788) and Eighth (1789 - 1790) General 1 CONC Assemblies. After the Constitution of 1790 established Fairfield County 1 CONC as an election district, Turner represented Fairfield in the House in 1 CONC the Tenth (1792 - 1794), Eleventh (1794 - 1795), and Twelfth (1796-1797) 1 CONC General Assemblies. Subsequently, the election district of Fairfield, 1 CONC Chester, and Richland counties elected him to the state Senate for the 1 CONC Thirteenth (1798-1799) and Fourteenth (1800-1801) General Assemblies. His 1 CONC other offices included the following: commissioner of the high roads in 1 CONC Chester District (1784); county court judge for Fairfield (1785, 1794); 1 CONC and justice of the peace for Fairfield (1786). 1 CONT Married twice, Turner first wed in 1773 Margaret Adger. She was 1 CONC probably the mother of his seven children: Mary Margaret (m. John 1 CONC McCrory), Agnes (m. David Boyce), William Alexander, Marjory (m. Samuel 1 CONC Law), Rosslyn, Martha (m. James Law), and Elizabeth (m. William Hughs). 1 CONC He mentioned his second wife, Jean, when he wrote his will shortly before 1 CONC he died. John Turner died on 30 July 1807. 0 @NI00027@ NOTE 1 CONC Second Provincial Congress District Between Broad 1 CONC 1775--1776 1 CONT and Catawba 1 CONC Rivers 1 CONT First General Assembly District Between Broad 1776 1 CONT and Catawba 1 CONC Rivers 1 CONT Sixth General Assembly District Between Broad 1786 1 CONT and Catawba 1 CONC Rivers 1 CONT Seventh General Assembly District Between Broad 1787-1786 1 CONT and Catawba 1 CONC Rivers 1 CONT Eighth General Assembly District Between Broad 1 CONC 1789--1790 1 CONT and Catawba 1 CONC Rivers 1 CONT Tenth General Assembly Fairfield 1 CONC 1792-1794 1 CONT Eleventh General ilssembly Fairfield 1 CONC 1794-1795 1 CONT Twelfth General Assetnbly Fairfield 1 CONC 1796-1797 0 @NI00027@ NOTE 1 CONC SOURCES: Andrea Files, roll 45, #917, p. 11. Aud. Accts., 7955. 1 CONC Census, 1790, 20. Census, 1800, Fairfield Co., 287. Fairfield Co. Estate 1 CONC Papers, apt. 32, pkg. 509. Fairfield Co. (WPA) Wills, 1(1787-1819), Book 1 CONC 5, 105-10. Green, p. 204. Letter to Joan Reynolds Faunt from Lee R. 1 CONC Gandee, 21 March 1967, on file in office. Letter to Mrs. Emily B. 1 CONC Reynolds from Ruth Turner Johnson, 8 Sept. 1956, on file in office. 1 CONC McMaster, pp. 114, 115, 119, EGG, Misc. Recs., UU: 152; WW: 72; CCC: 530; 1 CONC EEE: 494. Petit Jury Lists, 1778. Reynolds & Faunt. SCHM, 5: 60; 31: 1 CONC 165. 0 @I00028@ INDI 1 NAME Margaret /Adger/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1755 2 PLAC County Antrim, Ireland 1 DEAT 2 DATE 26 Sep 1795 1 FAMS @F0021@ 0 @I00029@ INDI 1 NAME Margaret /Adger/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 3 Oct 1750 2 PLAC Ireland 1 DEAT 2 DATE 9 Oct 1805 2 PLAC Fairfield County, South Carolina 1 FAMS @F0023@ 0 @I00030@ INDI 1 NAME Theodore Brevard /Hayne/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 12 Mar 1841 2 PLAC Gadsden, Alabama 1 DEAT 2 DATE 13 Oct 1917 2 PLAC Columbia, South Carolina 1 FAMS @F0024@ 1 FAMC @F0025@ 1 NOTE @NI00030@ 0 @NI00030@ NOTE 1 CONC Theodore Brevard Hayne left the Citadel just before graduation to serve 1 CONC as an officer in the Confederate Army. He attained the rank of Captain, 1 CONC and commanded a battalion under General Johnston at Bentonville when 1 CONC Major Lucas was wounded. He continued in command until the surrender at 1 CONC Greensboro. After a brief exile in Yucatan, he returned to South Carolina 1 CONC and worked as a cotton broker in Baltimore. He retired to Greenville,. 1 CONC South Carolina about 1880.He and his wife are buried in Christ Church 1 CONC Cemetary, Greenville. 0 @NI00030@ NOTE 1 CONC "CAPTAIN THEODORE BREVARD HAYNE: In the life of South Carolina, the 1 CONC families of Hayne and Adams have long been prominent; and their union, in 1 CONC the marriage of Captain Theodore Brevard Hayne, whose name heads this 1 CONC review, and Lillah Adams, brought together two of the old and honored 1 CONC families of the Southland. A record of their son, Dr. James Adams Hayne, 1 CONC accompanies this. Captain Hayne was one the generation of South 1 CONC Carolinians who served their State at the time of the War Between the 1 CONC States. In December, 1860, before the war had begun, a young man at yet 1 CONC twenty years of age, he volunteered for service, was made a lieutenant of 1 CONC the Marion Artillery. In the January following, he was on duty at the 1 CONC siege of Fort Sumter, and he remained in active service 1 CONC thereafterthroughout the war, serving faithfully and gallantly and 1 CONC gaining promotion to a captaincy, commanding a battalion at Bentonville 1 CONC and finally surrendering with General Johnston's army at Greensboro. 1 CONT Theodore Brevard Hayne began life near Montgomery, Alabama, on March 12, 1 CONC 1841, and was a son of Isaac W. Hayne, long Attorney-General of South 1 CONC Carolina, and a lineal descendant of the martyr, Isaac Hayne, who was a 1 CONC great-grandfather. Theodore Brevard Hayne attended the schools of 1 CONC Charleston, going thence to the King's Mountain Military School, which 1 CONC was conducted by General Micah Jenkins and Colonel Asbury Coward; and 1 CONC later he entered the arsenal at Columbia, proceeding thence to complete 1 CONC his education at The Citadel. Leaving The Citadel before his graduation, 1 CONC however, he entered the service of the Confederacy, soon attaining the 1 CONC rank of captain. Most of his military service was on the coast of South 1 CONC Carolina, but in 1865 his command left Charleston, and was under General 1 CONC Joseph E. Johnston. He took part in the Battle of Bentonville, where, 1 CONC upon the wounding of Major Lucas, he took command of the battalion, 1 CONC serving in that capacity until the surrender at Greensboro. Soon after 1 CONC returning to his ruined home, he went to Yucatan to retrieve his fallen 1 CONC fortunes; and after a stay there, returned to the United States and took 1 CONC up his home in Baltimore, Maryland. There he was engaged in buying and 1 CONC selling cotton, and in that business remained until he retired from 1 CONC active life a few years before his passing. His business career was not 1 CONC confined, however to Baltimore; for he returned to Charleston, and there 1 CONC carried on his business for a number of years. At length he removed to 1 CONC Greenville, where he made his home for the last forty years of his life. 1 CONC In 1870 Captain Hayne married Lillah Adams, only daughter of the late 1 CONC James P. and Margaret (Crawford) Adams. To this union several children 1 CONC were born of whom the survivors are: Mrs. Cleveland Beattie of 1 CONC Greenville, and Dr. James Adams Hayne (q. v.), secretary of the State 1 CONC board of health and State health officer. Captain Hayne's two brothers 1 CONC were at his bedside at the time of his death, which occurred on October 1 CONC 12 1917. It was written of him that "he sought no tribute for the service 1 CONC he had done," and the newspaper that so commented went on to say: He 1 CONC was prompt to do the work of a citizen, to take part in the movements 1 CONC that helped his community, Greenville where he lived, and the regard and 1 CONC respect of his neighbors and the affection of his family were the rewards 1 CONC that he treasured and that came to him abundantly. He loved his state and 1 CONC his country; his pride was in their history; and always he was ready to 1 CONC give and to spend, whether of his substance or of his strength, that they 1 CONC might live on in waxing honor and prosperity. In his closing years his 1 CONC interest was in the success of his country and its allies in the world 1 CONC conflict to sustain the liberties that he so well understood and valued 1 CONC and that his son and grandson and ten nephews and grandnephews were in 1 CONC the American service was the solace of his old age. A gentle, modest and 1 CONC brave man, he was of those who have made our land counted as goodly in 1 CONC the earth and he Passes to his fathers well regarded for the part that he 1 CONC aid and for the quiet influence that went out from him that worthy things 1 CONC might flourish and increase. 0 @NI00030@ NOTE 1 CONC Obituary, THE STATE, Sunday, 14 October, 1917, 0 @NI00030@ NOTE 1 CONC T.B. HAYNE DIES 1 CONT AT RIPE OLD AGE 0 @NI00030@ NOTE 1 CONC End Came at Home of His 1 CONT Daughter Here 1 CONT FUNERAL TOMORROW 0 @NI00030@ NOTE 1 CONC Body Will Be Taken to Greenville 1 CONT This Morning-Widow and 1 CONT Three Children Survive. 0 @NI00030@ NOTE 1 CONC Theodore Brevard Hayne died yesterday afternoon at the home of his 1 CONC daughter, Mrs J. M. Black, 1705 Green Street, after an illness of 1 CONC several weeks His body will be taken to Greenville this mornlng at 7:15 1 CONC o'clock, and the funeral wlll be at Christ Church, Greenville, Monday 1 CONC morning at 11 o'clock Columbia pallbearers are Duncan F. Ray, Dr. F. 1 CONC A. Coward, Dr. L. A. Riser, Dr. W. A. Boyd, Dr. W.W Ray, Francis 1 CONC H. Weston, and Robert Adams of Fort Motte The Greenville pallbearers 1 CONC will be, active, six young men in khaki, Theodore Hayne, Cleveland 1 CONC Beattie, McCrady Barnwell, Johnson Hagood, Charles Barnwell, and one 1 CONC other to be chosen; the honorary, Willian Lucas, J. F. Matthews, C.S. 1 CONC Webb, W.S. Griffith, F. F. Beattie, Dr. R.E. Houston, F. Irvine Hayne, 1 CONC Dr. David Ramsay, J. G. Scott, Perry Beattie, W.E. Beattie, Alex MacBeth, 1 CONC Proctor A. Bonham. 1 CONT Theodore Brevard Hayne was born near Montgomery, Ala., March 12, 1 CONC 1841, was in his 77th year. He was a son of Isaac W. Hayne, long 1 CONC attorney general of South Carolina, and a lineal descendant (great 1 CONC grandson) of the Martyr Isaac Hayne The subject of the Sketch attended 1 CONC the schools of Charleston, going thence to the King's Mountain Military 1 CONC School conducted by Gen. Micah Jenkins and Col. Asbury Coward Later he 1 CONC entered the arsenal at Columbia, going thence to complete his education 1 CONC at the Citadel. Leaving the Citadel before graduation he entered the 1 CONC Confedorate service, soon attaining the rank of captain. Most of his 1 CONC military service was upon the coast of South Carolina, but in 1865 his 1 CONC command left Charleston and was under Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, taking 1 CONC part in the battle of Bentonville. At Bentonville, upon the wounding 1 CONC of Major Lucas, Captain Hayne took command of the battalion, and served 1 CONC in that capacity until the surrender at Greensboro. 1 CONT Shortly after returning to his rulned home he went to Yucatan to 1 CONC retrieve fallen fortunes After a stay there he returned to the United 1 CONC States and made his home in Baltimore, Md. , where he engaged in buying 1 CONC and selling cotton, in which business he remained until he retired from 1 CONC active life a few years ago. His business career, however, was not 1 CONC confined to Baltimore as he returned to Charleston and carrying on his 1 CONC business there for some years he removed to Greenville, making his home 1 CONC there for the last 40 years. 1 CONT In 1870 Captaln Hayne married to Miss Lillah Adams, only daughter of 1 CONC the late Jas. P. Adams and Margaret Crawford Adams. Of this union 1 CONC several children were born of whom the survivors are Mrs. Cleveland 1 CONC Beattie of Greenville, Mrs. James Menzies Black of Columbia, and Dr. 1 CONC James Adams Hayne, secretary of the State board of health. His widow 1 CONC survives him. Captain Hayne was a genial gentleman of the old school and 1 CONC will long be regretted by his many friends. He was an entertaining 1 CONC conversationalist, full of anecdotes and mirth. 1 CONT His two brothers, P. Trapier Hayne of Greenville and Frank B. Hayne 1 CONC of New Orleans were at his bedside at the time of his death. 0 @I00031@ INDI 1 NAME Elizabeth (Lillah) /Adams/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 25 Apr 1850 2 PLAC Congaree, Richland County, South Carolina 1 DEAT 2 DATE 23 Jun 1937 2 PLAC Columbia, South Carolina 1 FAMS @F0024@ 1 FAMC @F0038@ 1 NOTE @NI00031@ 0 @NI00031@ NOTE 1 CONC Lillah Adams was the only surviving child of James Pickett Adams. She 1 CONC was a graduate of Southern Home School in Baltimore. The family called 1 CONC her "Chere Maman". Lillah was given Wavering Place by her father, and was 1 CONC married there. 1 CONT DAR #234243 0 @NI00031@ NOTE 1 CONC " The family of Mrs. Hayne, like that of her husband was an honored one 1 CONC in South Carolina. In fact, none were more esteemed for their patriotism, 1 CONC culture, charm of manners and hospitality in the days before the fall of 1 CONC the Confederacy than were the Adamses, who possessed all the excellent 1 CONC qualities of public-spirited citizenship that might be expected of people 1 CONC of their ancient name. They made their homes chiefly in Fairfield and 1 CONC Richland counties. Among them is Mrs. Lillah (Adams) Hayne, who was born 1 CONC in Columbia on April 25, l850, daughter of James Pickett and Margaret 1 CONC (Crawford) Adams. She spent much of her childhood in Columbia especially 1 CONC on the plantation of Robert Adams, "The Homestead," home of his father, a 1 CONC magnified country estate which fell before the devouring torch of 1 CONC Sherman's army on its raid through the South. She also spent considerable 1 CONC time at the home of her maternal grandfather, Samuel Johnston, in 1 CONC Winnsboro, who was for twenty-five years State Senator from Fairfield 1 CONC County. She traveled extensively, too, and met many distinguished people. 1 CONC In her girlhood, she was surrounded by all the opportunities for 1 CONC education that wealth and cultured parents could provide, and she grew up 1 CONC in that fine and rare atmosphere which marked so many Southern homes in 1 CONC the days before the war. She was provided an English governess, and later 1 CONC attended Mr. Muller's School for Girls and the Academy of the Misses 1 CONC Reynolds. As a young woman, she became a student at the Southern Home 1 CONC School, in Baltimore, Maryland, from which she was graduated with first 1 CONC honors. She took post-graduate work, then, at Peabody Institute, 1 CONC Baltimore, where she received the honor medal for vocal music. Mrs. Hayne 1 CONC had a decided talent for music and a voice of singular clarity and 1 CONC sweetness. When she finished her college course, she devoted her entire 1 CONC time to music as a concert and church singer. She was widely known as the 1 CONC leading soprano of Charleston's Musical Society, and took part in choral 1 CONC work in this Southerly city. Her skill in preparing programs for music 1 CONC clubs is also generally recognized, and her services are often in demand. 1 CONC She is an author of some note, too, having written sketches and 1 CONC travelogues that are delightful. 1 CONT At the Charleston Exposition, Mrs. Hayne was third vice-president of 1 CONC the women's department of the State: and she took an active part in the 1 CONC work of the exposition. In Columbia and Greenville, too, she was 1 CONC connected prominently with musical life. Mrs. Hayne has always been 1 CONC active in the affairs of patriotic societies, being a member of the 1 CONC Daughters of the American Revolution, the Daughters of 1812, the United 1 CONC Daughters of the Confederacy, and other groups. She was State historian 1 CONC of the Daughters of 1812 from 1911 to 1926, and is now State president. A 1 CONC leader in social and civic life, she was, from 1926 to 1928, chairman of 1 CONC the music department of the Woman's Club. of Columbia, as well as a 1 CONC director of the club. She holds membership in the Daughters of the Holy 1 CONC Cross, of Trinity Episcopal Church, Columbia. No record of Mrs. Hayne 1 CONC would be complete without some account of her father, James Pickett 1 CONC Adams, the first honor graduate in 1848 of South Carolina College, son of 1 CONC Robert Adams, indigo, rice and cotton planter of Gadsden, Richland 1 CONC County, son of Joel Adams, largest landowner in his day in Richland 1 CONC County, living in that part of the county between the Wateree and 1 CONC Congaree rivers known as "Adams Fork." He built a river steamer, "The 1 CONC James Adams," which carried cotton from Columbia to Charleston. Members 1 CONC of the Adams family came from England, settling in Massachusetts and 1 CONC Virginia and removing thence to South Carolina. Mrs. Hayne's maternal 1 CONC grandfather Samuel Johnston, was also a large landowner in Fairfield 1 CONC County, son of Andrew Crawford. who was forced to leave Ireland after the 1 CONC Emmett Rebellion when his lands were confiscated. At the siege of 1 CONC Londonderry, in 1689, an ancestor of Mrs. Hayne is said to have been so 1 CONC weak from starvation that she had to be rolled from the city in a 1 CONC wheelbarrow. It was on April 19, 1870, at "Wavering Place," the beautiful 1 CONC country home of her father, that Lillah Adams was married to Captain 1 CONC Theodore Brevard Hayne, of this review." 0 @NI00031@ NOTE 1 CONC Note: 1 CONT Robert Emmet, b. 1778, led an unsuccessful insurrection in Dublin and 1 CONC was later celebrated as a martyr for the cause of Irish nationalism. 1 CONC After a sojourn (1800-02) on the Continent with leaders of the Society of 1 CONC UNITED IRISHMEN as they planned a French-assisted revolt against British 1 CONC rule, Emmet returned to Ireland. The uprising, on the night of July 23, 1 CONC 1803, ended in a debacle. Emmet fled but was soon captured. Found 1 CONC guilty of treason, he made a dramatic speech about his revolutionary 1 CONC ideals; he was hanged on Sept. 20, 1803. 1 CONT Bibliography: Landreth, Helen, The Pursuit of Robert Emmet (1948; repr. 1 CONC 1964); O'Broin, Leon, The Unfortunate Mr. Robert Emmet (1958). 0 @NI00031@ NOTE 1 CONC Obituary: 0 @NI00031@ NOTE 1 CONC T h e S t a t e , 2 4 J un e , 1 9 3 7 0 @NI00031@ NOTE 1 CONC MRS. LILLAH HAYNE DIES IN COLUMBIA 0 @NI00031@ NOTE 1 CONC Rites Friday in Greenville 1 CONT for Mother of Dr. 1 CONT James A. Hayne 0 @NI00031@ NOTE 1 CONC MRS. Theodore Brevard Hayne, 87, mother of Dr. James A. Hayne, state 1 CONC health officer, died at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the home of her 1 CONC daughter, Mrs H.C, Beattie, No. 1 Myrtle Court, after an illness of six 1 CONC months. Mrs. Hayne was the former Miss Lillah Adams, and was born in 1 CONC Columbia April 25, 1850, the daughter of James Pickett and Margaret 1 CONC Crawford Adams. Much of her childhood was spent at "The Homestead", the 1 CONC plantation of Robert Adams. She also spent considerable time at the home 1 CONC of her maternal grandfather, Samuel Johnston, in Winnsboro. She received 1 CONC her early education from an English governess and later attended Mr. 1 CONC Muler's School for Girls and the Academy of the Misses Reynolds. As a 1 CONC young woman, she entered the Southern Home school in Baltimore, from 1 CONC which she graduated with first honors. She received the honor medal in 1 CONC voice from Peabody institute in Baltimore where she took post graduate 1 CONC work. After her graduation, she devoted her time and talents to music 1 CONC as a concert and church singer and was a leading soprano in the 1 CONC Charleston Musical society. She was also an authoress of note. At the 1 CONC Charleston Exposition, she was vice-president of the woman's department 1 CONC and later was connected with the musical life of Columbia and Greenville. 1 CONC She was a member of the D.A.R., Daughters of 1812, Daughters of the 1 CONC Confederacy, and other organizations. She served as state president and 1 CONC state historian for the Daughters of 1812 and served also as chairman of 1 CONC the music department of the Columbia Woman's club. She was a member of 1 CONC the Daughters of the Holy Cross of Trinity Episcopal church in Columbia. 1 CONC She was married to Capt. Theodore Hayne April 19, 1870, at "Wavering 1 CONC Place," the country home of her father. She is survived by one son, 1 CONC Dr. James A. Hayne of Congaree, state health officer; one daughter, Mrs. 1 CONC H.C. Beattie of Columbia; seventeen grandchildren, Theodore Hayne Davidge 1 CONC of New York City; Mrs. G.E. Hazelhurst, Jacksonville, Tenn.; Harvey 1 CONC Cleveland Beattie, Hamlin Beattie, and Mrs. Elizabeth Adams Beattie Smith 1 CONC of Greenville; Mrs. Margaret Beattie Courtenay, James H. Black, Jr .; 1 CONC Theodore Hayne Black, Donal Black, Richard Shubrick Black, Mrs. P.G. 1 CONC Hasell, Mrs. George W. Davis, and Mrs. John C. Foster, Columbia; Dr. 1 CONC Isaac Hayne, Mrs. J. Preston Darby, and Miss Lillah Hayne of Congaree; 1 CONC Dr. James Adams Hayne, Jr. of Blenheim and 21 great-grandchildren. 1 CONC Funeral plans were incomplete last night, but final rites will be held 1 CONC from Christ Church in Greenville, probably Friday. 0 @I00032@ INDI 1 NAME Isaac William /Hayne/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 16 Mar 1809 2 PLAC South Carolina 1 DEAT 2 DATE Mar 1880 2 PLAC South Carolina 1 FAMS @F0025@ 1 FAMC @F0032@ 1 NOTE @NI00032@ 0 @NI00032@ NOTE 1 CONC Individual: Hayne, Isaac W. 1 CONT County/State: Charleston Dist., SC 1 CONT Page #: 192 1 CONT Year: 1860 1 CONT Census type code: Residence List 1 CONT Isaac William Hayne served as Attorney General of South Carolina from 1 CONC 1848 until 1868. In January of 1861, he was sent by Governor Pickens as 1 CONC Special Envoy to President Buchanan to negotiate the question of Fort 1 CONC Sumter and "to effect if possible an amicable and peaceful transfer of 1 CONC the fort". Obviously, he was less than successful. He also was the 1 CONC person who read the Order of Secession at the Secession convention in 1 CONC Charleston.[Broderbund Family Archive #318, Ed. 1, Census Index: U.S. 1 CONC Selected States/Counties, 1860, Date of Import: 15 Mar 1996, Internal 1 CONC Ref. #1.318.1.16216.142] 0 @I00033@ INDI 1 NAME Alicia Paulina Shubrick /Trapier/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 18 Feb 1817 2 PLAC South Carolina 1 DEAT 2 DATE 7 Jun 1885 2 PLAC South Carolina 1 FAMS @F0025@ 1 FAMC @F0035@ 1 NOTE @NI00033@ 0 @NI00033@ NOTE 1 CONC Alicia Paulina Shubrick Trapier was a descendant of old Huguenot 1 CONC families and of Charleston's most famous naval families, the Shubricks. 1 CONC Isaac and Paulina produced eleven children, including our ancestor, 1 CONC Theodore Brevard Hayne. Both of them are buried in Magnolia Cemetary in 1 CONC Charleston. 0 @I00034@ INDI 1 NAME William Edward /Hayne/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 29 Aug 1776 2 PLAC Jacksonborough, South Carolina 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1843 2 PLAC Charleston, South Carolina 1 FAMS @F0031@ 1 FAMS @F0032@ 1 FAMC @F0033@ 1 NOTE @NI00034@ 0 @NI00034@ NOTE 1 CONC William Edward Hayne was not quite five when his father was executed, 1 CONC but remembered visiting him on his last night. William was elected 1 CONC Comptroller of South Carolina in 1839. He married Eloisa Davidson 1 CONC Brevard, known as a spectacular beauty, in 1806. They had six children, 1 CONC including our ancestor Isaac William, before her death in 1820. William 1 CONC then married his cousin, Elizabeth Perroneau Hayne, and had eight more 1 CONC children. The South Carolina Gazette of 20 July, 1765 carried a report of 1 CONC William and Eloisa's marriage, and Salley's "Marriage Notices" also 1 CONC confirms the date. 0 @I00035@ INDI 1 NAME Eloisa Davidson /Brevard/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 30 Jun 1785 2 PLAC Lincoln County, North Carolina 1 DEAT 2 DATE 27 Aug 1820 2 PLAC South Carolina 1 FAMS @F0032@ 1 FAMC @F0034@ 1 NOTE @NI00035@ 0 @NI00035@ NOTE 1 CONC Eloisa Davidson Brevard was known as a beauty, and was descended from 1 CONC well-known North Carolina families:, Brevard, Davidson, and Bulline. 0 @I00036@ INDI 1 NAME Isaac /Hayne/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 23 Sep 1745 2 PLAC Colleton County, South Carolina 1 DEAT 2 DATE 4 Aug 1781 2 PLAC Charleston, South Carolina 1 FAMS @F0033@ 1 FAMC @F0145@ 1 NOTE @NI00036@ 0 @NI00036@ NOTE 1 CONC Faunt; "Senate Biographies" 0 @NI00036@ NOTE 1 CONC HAYNE, ISAAC (Haynes) (1745-1781). Son of ISAAC HAYNE (1714=1751); 1 CONC brother-in-law of ROBERT HUTSON and THOMAS HUTSON. 1 CONT Isaac Hayne, son of Isaac Hayne and Sarah Williamson, was born in South 1 CONC Carolina 25 September 1745. From his father he inherited Hayne Hall, a 1 CONC 900 acre plantation in St. Bartholomew Parish, and 23 slaves. Hayne 1 CONC increased his holdings and at his death, in addition to Hayne Hall, owned 1 CONC Sycamore (600 acres) and Pearhill (700 acres), two settled plantations in 1 CONC St. Bartholomew; 5,875 acres scattered throughout the Carolina 1 CONC backcountry; 1,000 acres on the Turtle River in Georgia; town lots in 1 CONC Beaufort and Charleston; and one-half interest in an iron works in York 1 CONC District. He was a member of the Bethel Presbyterian Church at Pon Pon 1 CONC and of the Charleston Library Society. On 18 July 1765 Hayne married 1 CONC Elizabeth Hutson, daughter of Reverend William Hutson and Mary Woodward. 1 CONC They had seven children: Isaac (1766-1802), Mary, Sarah, John Hampden, 1 CONC Elizabeth, and twins, Mary and William Edward. At the age of 24, Hayne 1 CONC won a special election to represent St. Bartholomew Parish in the 1 CONC Twenty-ninth Royal Assembly (1769-1771) and qualified for the House 2 1 CONC February 1770. While a member of the assembly he was appointed a 1 CONC commissioner, to stamp and issue paper currency (1770). Without his 1 CONC knowledge, Hayne was elected to the Second General Assembly (1776-1778) 1 CONC for St. Paul Parish, but he declined to serve. He did, however, represent 1 CONC St. Bartholomew Parish as a state senator in the Third General Assembly 1 CONC (1779-1780). With the onset of the Revolution, Hayne served as a 1 CONC commissioner, to inspect rice and flour at Jacksonborough (1775) and as a 1 CONC captain in the Colleton County Regiment (1775). Named to be a colonel in 1 CONC the regiment, he was not elected because of intrigue and resigned his 1 CONC commission. He immediately enlisted in the militia as a private and 1 CONC served until the fall of Charleston. Paroled, he returned to Hayne Hall 1 CONC where he intended to remain for the duration of the conflict. In April 1 CONC 1781 he refused a commission in the state militia because he thought it 1 CONC would affect his parole. His refusal hurt recruiting efforts in the area 1 CONC and Hayne was accused by Colonel WILLIAM HARDEN of "staying on too much 1 CONC formality." Sir Henry Clinton required all militia on parole to journey 1 CONC to Charleston to take an oath of allegiance to the Crown which Hayne did 1 CONC on threat of imprisonment if he refused. Shortly after Hayne's return 1 CONC from Charleston, his wife and daughter Mary died of smallpox. The British 1 CONC then coerced him and other parolees to take up arms against the Americans 1 CONC which Hayne considered a violation of his parole. As soon as Colleton 1 CONC County came under Amencan control he switched sides. He was commissioned 1 CONC a colonel and given command of a regiment. In a lightning raid, Hayne 1 CONC captured the turncoat General ANDREW WILLIAMSON only seven miles from 1 CONC Charleston. The British set out and overtook the Americans. In the 1 CONC skirmish, the American militia was defeated, Williamson was rescued, and 1 CONC Hayne was capured. Hayne was imprisoned in the Exchange in Charleston 1 CONC while his fate was debated by the British. Despite the pleas of loyalists 1 CONC (including Lieutenant Governor WILLIAM BULL), he was condemned to die for 1 CONC taking up arms against the Crown after accepting its protection. On 4 1 CONC August 1781 Isaac Hayne was hanged in Charleston. After the war, the 1 CONC state erected a monument at Hayne's grave in St. Bariolomew to mark the 1 CONC resting place of South Carolina's "Patriot and Martyr." 1 CONT Twenty-ninth Royal Assembly St. Bartholomew 1770-1771 1 CONT Second General Assembly St. Paul 1776 0 @NI00036@ NOTE 1 CONC SOURCES: David K. Bowden, The Execution of Colonel Isaac Hayne: Its 1 CONC Implications and Aftereffects~" (Master's Thesis, University of South 1 CONC Carolina, 1974). Campbell, Hayne, pp. 4-5. DAB. Gibbes, 3: 50, 109. Grand 1 CONC Jury Lists, 1778. Howe, 1: 475-79. I. W. Hayne, "Colonel Isaac Hayne," 1 CONC The Historical Magazine (Aug. 1867), pp. 76-78. Jervey, "Hayne," pp. 1 CONC 180-84. Johnson, Traditions, pp. 361-62. Marriage Notes, p. 29. McCowen, 1 CONC pp. 66-68. McCrady, 3: 212; 4: 382-98, 402. Reynolds & Faunt. Royal 1 CONC Grants, 11: 85, 155; 19: 83; 25: 423; 26: 723; 28: 512; 29: 43, 46, 58; 1 CONC 32: 220, 247; 34: 305. SC Gaz. and Country Journal, 2 Jan. 1770. SCHM, 1: 1 CONC 6; 8: 37, 38; 9: 127-29, 185; 10: 146, 151, 153, 154; 11: 29; 13: 82; 20: 1 CONC 217. SC Statutes, 4: 323. Wills, 20(1783-1786), 46-49. 0 @I00037@ INDI 1 NAME Elizabeth /Hutson/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 11 Jan 1745/46 2 PLAC McPhersonville, South Carolina 1 DEAT 2 DATE Aug 1780 2 PLAC Jacksonborough, South Carolina 1 FAMS @F0033@ 1 FAMC @F0316@ 1 NOTE @NI00037@ 0 @NI00037@ NOTE 1 CONC Elizabeth Hutson was the great-grandaughter of Henry Woodward, the first 1 CONC white settler of South Carolina. Henry's son Richard married Sarah 1 CONC Stanyarne. Their daughter Mary married William Hutson. Mary and William 1 CONC Hutson were the parents of Elizabeth Hutson. 0 @I00038@ INDI 1 NAME Alexander /Brevard/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 17 Apr 1755 2 PLAC Iredell County, North Carolina 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1 Nov 1829 2 PLAC Mount Tirzah, Lincoln County, North Carolina 1 FAMS @F0034@ 1 FAMC @F0218@ 1 NOTE @NI00038@ 0 @NI00038@ NOTE 1 CONC Captain Alexander Brevard is buried at Leeper's Creek, North Carolina. He 1 CONC served as a Captain of Militia from Iredell County, North Carolina during 1 CONC the Revolutionary War. 0 @I00039@ INDI 1 NAME Rebecca /Davidson/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 20 Mar 1762 2 PLAC Mecklenburg County, North Carolina 1 DEAT 2 DATE 24 Nov 1824 2 PLAC Lincoln County, North Carolina 1 FAMS @F0034@ 1 FAMC @F0226@ 0 @I00040@ INDI 1 NAME Paul /Trapier/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1772 2 PLAC South Carolina 1 DEAT 2 DATE 8 Sep 1824 2 PLAC South Carolina 1 FAMS @F0035@ 1 FAMC @F0037@ 1 NOTE @NI00040@ 0 @NI00040@ NOTE 1 CONC TRAPIER, PAUL (1772-1824). Son of PAUL TRAPIER, JR. (1749-1778); 1 CONC grandson of ELIAS FOISSIN, JR. (d. 1767) and PAUL TRAPIER (1716-1793); 1 CONC son-in-law of THOMAS SHUBRICK; (1756-1810). 0 @NI00040@ NOTE 1 CONC Paul Trapier was the son of Paul Trapier, Jr., and Elizabeth 1 CONC Foissin. Reared by his paternal grandfather, he attended Harvard and 1 CONC graduated in 1790. In South Carolina, he was a planter, residing at 1 CONC Windsor plantation (approximlately 672 acres) on the Black River in 1 CONC Prince George Winyah Parish. He also owned a tract known as Gibbon's Neck 1 CONC on the Black River, a portion of North Island, several lots in 1 CONC Georgetown, and land on Charleston Neck. According to the federal census 1 CONC for 1800, he possessed 189 slaves in Prince George Winyah. However, in 1 CONC 1812, Trapier found himself financially overextended (due to having been 1 CONC the security for his father-in-law's debts) and was forced to sell 1 CONC Windsor plantation and to convey most of his Georgetown District property 1 CONC to trustees for benefit of his creditors. Consequently, he and his family 1 CONC moved to Belvedere plantation in St. Philip Parish, home of the 1 CONC Shubricks. There he operated rice and saw mills and was a factor in 1 CONC Charleston where he also maintained a residence. An inventory of his 1 CONC estate revealed he owned 95 slaves at death; an 1824 tax return taken 12 1 CONC March 1825 listed 5,713 acres and town property under his name in Prince 1 CONC George Winyah. 1 CONT Elected to the House, Trapier represented Prince George Winyah in 1 CONC the Thirteenth (1798-1799) and Fourteenth (1800-1801) General Assemblies. 1 CONC While in the House, he was a member of the committees on ways and means 1 CONC (1798 1799), privileges and elections (1798-1799), and vacant offices 1 CONC (1798-1799). Other offices Trapier held included commissioner, to 1 CONC study the placement of Wragg's ferry (1796); incorporator of the 1 CONC Georgetown Fire Company (1798); member of the Georgetown Library 1 CONC Society (1799-1812); road commissioner (1806); delegate for Georgetown 1 CONC to the state Episcopal convention (1806); commissioner, to determine a 1 CONC site for a ferry in Georgetown District (1807); intendent for Georgetown 1 CONC (1807, 1809); commissioner, to locate and survey land for fortifications 1 CONC (1808); justice of the peace for Prince George Winyah (resigned 1809); 1 CONC incorporator (1818), president (1820-1821), and director (1822-1824) of 1 CONC the Charleston Fire, Marine and Life Insurance Company; commissioner of 1 CONC the pilotage for Charleston (1821); and trustee for the College of 1 CONC Charleston (1824). He was also a member of the Charleston Library Society 1 CONC (ca.1815- 1824) and the South Carolina Society of the Cincinnati (1818). 1 CONT On 7 January 1802, Trapier wed Sarah Alicia Shubrick, daughter of 1 CONC Thomas Shubrick and Mary Branford. Six children were born to them: Paul 1 CONC (1806-1872), Thomas, Richard Shubrick, Mary Elizabeth, Alicia Pauline (m. 1 CONC Isaac William Hayne), and Harriet Cordelia. In declining health the last 1 CONC years of his life, Paul Trapier died of a bilious fever sometime before 1 CONC 28 December 1824 when an inventory was taken. He was survived by his wife 1 CONC and several children. 0 @NI00040@ NOTE 1 CONC Thirteenth General Assembly Prince George Winyah 1798-1799 1 CONT Fourteenth General Assembly Prince George Winyah 1800-1801 0 @NI00040@ NOTE 1 CONC SOURCES: Almanacs, I1820, 1821, 1822, 1823, 1824. Brewster, Summer 1 CONC Migrations p. 26. Calhoun Papers 4: 490-91. [Mrs. Thomas Campbell]. The 1 CONC Hayne Family of South Carolina [Charlottesville, Va., 1952] ), pp. 6-7, 1 CONC 9- 11, 13. Census,1800, Georgetown Dist.,367. Census,1810, Georgetown 1 CONC District, 213. Census, 1820, Charleston Dist., 88. Charleston Co. 1 CONC Inventories,G, (1824 - 1834), 56 - 57. Cincinnati Rules, pp. 35, 36. CLS 1 CONC Journal, 2: 21June 1815, 17Jan.1821, 16Jan.1822, 15 Jan.1823, 21 Jan. 1 CONC 1824, 12 Jan. 1830. Easterby, College of Charleston. p. 262. General 1 CONC Assembly Petitions, n.d., #1049; 1829, #120. General Assembly Reports, 1 CONC 1809, #58; 1829, #228. Holcomb, Marriages 1800-1820 p. 117. Holcomh. 1 CONC Notices from the Charleston Observer p. 85. Holcomb, Notices From the 1 CONC {Charleston} Times p. 31. Holcomb, SC Marriages, pp. 139, 253. House 1 CONC Journals. 1798, 10- 11, 42. 43. McCrady Plats #2027. Misc. Recs., CCCC: 1 CONC 703- 10. Rogers, Georgetown County pp. 205n,213n,219,284, 309, 528. St. 1 CONC Helena's Minutes p. 245. St. Philips Register. 2: 273. SCHM, 11: 96; 1 CONC 17:149; 25:100; 41:110n. SC Statutes 5: 575; 8: 203, 293: 9: 375,424, 1 CONC 428. State Grants, 72: 341, 342, 343. Tax Returns, 1824, #I097. Paul 1 CONC Trapier, Incidents in My Life; The Autobiography of the Rev. Paul 1 CONC Trapier, S.T.D. with some of his letters, ed. George W. Williams 1 CONC (Charleston, SC, 1954), pp. 1-2, 7-9, 38, 57, 59, 65. Rev. Paul Trapier, 1 CONC "Notices Of Ancestors and Relatives, Paternal and Maternal," ed. Slann 1 CONC Legare Clement Simmons, THS 58: 29-54. Wills, 43(1839- 1845), 802-4. 1 CONT From SC House Biographies 0 @NI00040@ NOTE 1 CONC Paul Trapier was educated at Cambridge, and raised rice at Windsor until 1 CONC 1812, at which time he sold the plantation to his uncle Benjamin Trapier 1 CONC to pay off the debts of Thomas Shubrick, his wife's grandfather. They 1 CONC moved to Belvedere, Alicia's father's house on the Cooper River. 0 @I00041@ INDI 1 NAME Sarah Alicia /Shubrick/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 2 Jan 1779 2 PLAC South Carolina 1 DEAT 2 DATE AFT. 1824 2 PLAC South Carolina 1 FAMS @F0035@ 1 FAMC @F0036@ 0 @I00042@ INDI 1 NAME Thomas /Shubrick/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 27 Dec 1755 1 DEAT 2 DATE 4 Mar 1810 2 PLAC Belvedere Plantation, Charleston, South Carolina 1 FAMS @F0036@ 1 FAMC @F0312@ 1 NOTE @NI00042@ 0 @NI00042@ NOTE 1 CONC From the Sons of the American Revolution Supplemental Application of Paul 1 CONC Trapier Hayne: 1 CONT "Thomas Shubrick was commissioned by Congress, 1778, in the 5th S.C. 1 CONC Regiment of the United States, raised for the defense of American 1 CONC Liberty. He was presented with a medal by congress, with its thanks for 1 CONC his gallantry in the Battle of Eutaw Springs. The medal is in the 1 CONC possession of the family of Mrs Geo. Clymer, of Washington, DC. He died 1 CONC at the age of 54 in consequences of the hardships which his devotion to 1 CONC his country had occasioned. 1 CONT From an old family paper, he attained the rank of "Major", from 1 CONC another, the rank of "Colonel". He was Commissioner of Prisoners after 1 CONC the capitulation of Charleston, SC, and relieved a number of his 1 CONC Bretheren of the Army. (see Moultrie's Revolution in the Carolinas.) 0 @NI00042@ NOTE 1 CONC He served as a Captain in the 2nd South Carolina Regiment; as Brigade 1 CONC Major to General Howe from May 1777 to September 1778; and as 1 CONC Aide-de-Camp to General Greene in 1781. He was referred to as Colonel in 1 CONC the award presentation. 0 @NI00042@ NOTE 1 CONC From SC Senate Biographies: 0 @NI00042@ NOTE 1 CONC Thomas Shubrick, son of Thomas Shubrick and Sarah Motte, was born on 27 1 CONC December 1756. Studying in England, he entered the Middle Temple on 28 1 CONC June 1773. He returned to Carolina prior to the American Revolution. By 1 CONC 31 January 1776, Shubrick was serving as an ensign in a light infantry 1 CONC company of the Charleston militia. Holding the rank of first lieutenant 1 CONC in the Fifth Regiment (January 1777), he was promoted on 15 January 1778 1 CONC to captain. Between May 1777 and September 1778, he was attached to the 1 CONC staff of General Robert Howe as a brigade major. Appointed an 1 CONC aide-de-camp to General Benjamin Lincoln on 19 July 1779, Shubrick 1 CONC participated in the siege of Savannah (September-October 1779). After 1 CONC Charleston fell to the British (May 1780), he was taken prisoner and held 1 CONC at Haddrell's Point. Exchanged on 14 June 1781, he served as aide-de-camp 1 CONC to General Nathanael Greene until the end of the war. In addition, he was 1 CONC commissary of prisoners in the Southern Department of the Army. His valor 1 CONC at the Battle of Eutaw Springs (September 1781) earned for him a medal 1 CONC and a resolution from Congress. 1 CONT Following the war, Shubrick received a bounty land grant for 640 acres 1 CONC near the Saluda River in Ninety Six District (1784). Through other grants 1 CONC he acquired 300 acres near the Keowee River in Ninety Six (1785) and 500 1 CONC acres in Prince Frederick Parish ( 1798) . In 1784 he purchased Longwood 1 CONC plantation on the Cooper River, but he made Belvedere plantation in St. 1 CONC Philip Parish his principal residence. The federal census of 1790 1 CONC indicated that he held property in Christ Church and St. Thomas & St. 1 CONC Dennis parishes also. At death, he owned 254 slaves. 1 CONT Shubrick's legislative career began with his election by St. Thomas & 1 CONC St. Dennis to thc Fourth General Assembly (1782). Winning a special 1 CONC election in St. Philip & St. Michael parishes, he qualified on 27 January 1 CONC 1784 for the Fifth 1 CONT General Assembly (I788-1784) and continued to represent the city parishes 1 CONC in the Sixth General Assembly (1785-1786). A special election in St. 1 CONC Thomas & St. Dennis returned him to the Seventh General Assembly 1 CONC (1787-1788), for which he qualified on 8 January 1788. Representing 1 CONC Christ Church, he attended the state constitutional convention (1790). 1 CONC Other offices held by Shubrick included the following: member of the 1 CONC Privy Council (1785-1786); lieutenant colonel and quartermaster general 1 CONC in the state militia (ca. 1795-1810); president of the Agricultural 1 CONC Society of South Carolina (1799-1805); director of the State Bank 1 CONC (1801-1806); and road commissioner for St. Philip (1806, 1807) . In 1 CONC addition, he held membership in the Charleston Library Society (1776) and 1 CONC the South Carolina Society of the Cincinnati (1783) which he served as 1 CONC steward ( 1808). 1 CONT On 9 April 1778, Shubrick married Mary Branford, daughter of Ezekiel 1 CONC Branford and Alice Bulline. They were the parents of at least eleven 1 CONC children: Sarah Alicia (m. Paul Trapier), Thomas, Richard (1787-1818), 1 CONC John Templar, Mary Rutledge (m. Elias Horry), William Branford, Hannah 1 CONC Hayward, 1 CONT Edward Rutledge, Elizabeth Susannah, Decima Cecilia (m. James Hamilton 1 CONC Heyward), and Orville. Thomas Shubrick died on 4 March 1810 at Belvedere. 0 @NI00042@ NOTE 1 CONC Fourth General Assemhly St. Thomas & St.Dennis 1782 1 CONT Fifth General Assembly St. Philip & St. Michael 1784 1 CONT Sixth General Assembly St. Philip & St. Michael 1785--1786 1 CONT Seventh General Assembly St. Thomas & St. Dennis 1788 0 @I00043@ INDI 1 NAME Mary /Branford/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT. 1759 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1832 1 FAMS @F0036@ 1 FAMC @F0311@ 0 @I00044@ INDI 1 NAME Paul /Trapier/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1749 2 PLAC South Carolina 1 DEAT 2 DATE 8 Jul 1778 2 PLAC South Carolina 1 FAMS @F0037@ 1 FAMC @F0314@ 1 NOTE @NI00044@ 0 @NI00044@ NOTE 1 CONC Paul was educated at Eton and St. John's, Cambridge. He served as a 1 CONC Captain in the Georgetown Artillery, and was scheduled to sign the 1 CONC Declaration of Independance, but got sick. 0 @NI00044@ NOTE 1 CONC TRAPIER, PAUL. JR. (1749-1778). Son Of PAUL TRAPIER (1716- 1793); 1 CONT father of PAUL TRAPIER (b. 1772); son-in-law of ELIAS FOISSIN,JR. 1 CONT (d. 1767); brother-in-law of EDWARD MART1N. 1 CONT Paul Trapier, Jr., was the son of Paul Trapier and Magdalen Horry. 1 CONC Educated in England, he attended Eton College (1763-1765) and on 20 March 1 CONC 1766 was admitted to St. John's College, Cambridge University. On 17 1 CONC February 1767, he was accepted by the Middle Temple. 1 CONT After his return to South Carolina, he established himself as a 1 CONC planter near Georgetown. As war with Great Britain approached, Trapier 1 CONC became involved in Whig activities. He was a major contributor to the 1 CONC Boston relief fund after the Intolerable Acts were passed (1774). 1 CONC Representing Prince George Winyah Parish, he served in the First (1775) 1 CONC and Second (1775-1776) Provincial Congresses and the First General 1 CONC Assembly (1776). In addition, he was elected a delelegate to the 1 CONC Continental Congress (1777-1778). Locally, he was a commissioner to 1 CONC execute the Continental Association in Prince George Winyah (1775), 1 CONC member of the Committee of Safety in Georgetown (ca.1775--1776), and 1 CONC justice of the peace ( 1776). During the war, he served as captain of the 1 CONC Georgetown artillery company. Trapier on 19 November 1771 married 1 CONC Elizabeth Foissin, daughter of Elias Foissin, Jr. They were the parents 1 CONC of four children: Magdalene Elizabeth (m. John Keith), Paul, Benjamin 1 CONC Foissin, and William Windham. Paul Trapier, Jr., died on 8 July 1778 and 1 CONC was buried in Prince George Winyah Churchyard. 0 @NI00044@ NOTE 1 CONC First Provincial Congress Prince George Winyah 1775 1 CONT Second Provincial Congress Prince George Wintyah 1775-1776 1 CONT First General Assembly Prince George Winyah 1776 0 @NI00044@ NOTE 1 CONC SOURCES: Aud. Accts., 7895;. BDC. Charleston Yearbooks, 1893, 236. 1 CONC Eligibility Lists., pp. 24, 28. Gibbes, 1: 91. Grand Jury Lists, 1778. 1 CONC Hamilton, pp. 280, 286. The Hayne Family of South CaroIina (n. p., n. 1 CONC d.), p. 13. Jones, Inns of Court, pp. 208-9. McCradv, 3: 127. Marriage 1 CONC Notices, p 47. Petit Jury Lists, 1778. Rogers, Georgetown County, pp. 95, 1 CONC 107, 110, 115, 116, 159, 284. SCHM, 7: 105, 170; 10: 226; 11: 96; 16: 23; 1 CONC 17: 149; 31: 293; 39: 97n; 41: 17; 45: 191; 59: 155, 223. Rev. Paul 1 CONC Trapier, "Notices of Ancestors and Relatives, Paternal and Maternal," ed. 1 CONC Slann Legare Clement Simmons, THS, 58: 33. 0 @I00045@ INDI 1 NAME Elizabeth /Foisson/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1757 2 PLAC South Carolina 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1 Aug 1836 2 PLAC South Carolina 1 FAMS @F0037@ 1 FAMS @F2642@ 1 FAMC @F0313@ 0 @I00046@ INDI 1 NAME James Pickett /Adams/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 2 Sep 1828 2 PLAC Richland County, South Carolina 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1 Nov 1904 2 PLAC Congaree, South Carolina 1 FAMS @F0038@ 1 FAMC @F0044@ 1 NOTE @NI00046@ 0 @NI00046@ NOTE 1 CONC "James Pickett Adams, third child of Robert and Charlotte Pickett Adams, 1 CONC graduated at South Carolina College in 1848 with first honor in his 1 CONC class. Admitted to the Bar in 1850, he practiced law in Columbia, South 1 CONC Carolina for some years but ill health required the relinquishment of his 1 CONC profession. Elected to the House of Representatives in 1858; re-elected 1 CONC in 1860. Entered the Confederate service, served on the coast as a Major 1 CONC in command of a battalion of Cavalry; afterwards, he served in Virginia 1 CONC and elsewhere; was severely wounded at Trevillion Station while on the 1 CONC Staff of General M.C. Butler." 0 @NI00046@ NOTE 1 CONC Lower Richland Planters by Laura Jervey Hopkins 0 @NI00046@ NOTE 1 CONC The State, 1 December, 1904: 0 @NI00046@ NOTE 1 CONC James Pickett Adams 0 @NI00046@ NOTE 1 CONC A Tribute to His Memory by Col. John 1 CONT P. Thomas 0 @NI00046@ NOTE 1 CONC To The Editor of The State. 1 CONT In availing himself of the privilege of paying a brief tribute to the 1 CONC memory of the late Maj. James P. Adams, the writer does not propose to 1 CONC review the well known incidents of his honorable career, save in a 1 CONC general way. His purpose is, rather, to present the characteristics of 1 CONC one who belonged to the type of manhood that nourishes high thoughts, 1 CONC seated in a heart of courtesy. From his college days to the period of his 1 CONC death, at the age of 76 years, the life of James Picket Adams was as an 1 CONC open letter to the world. 1 CONT An ambitious student in the South Carolina college of the 1 CONC distinguished class of 1848, excellent in the classics and in conduct, he 1 CONC graduated with the highest honors of his alma mater, wresting the prize 1 CONC from such scholars as Louis Septimus Blanding, William R. Taber, the 1 CONC Talleys, and other fellow-graduates of similar note. 1 CONT With health impaired soon after graduation from college he 1 CONC nevertheless studied the law and was admitted to the bar. Subsequently, 1 CONC in 1855, he made the tour of Europe. His mind enriched by travel and 1 CONC observation abroad, he returned to South Carolina not long before the 1 CONC Confederate war. He promptly engaged therein in connection with the 1 CONC cavalry arms of the service. 1 CONT In January, 1862, the Second battalion, South Carolina cavalry, 1 CONC consisting of four companies, was organized, and Maj. James P. Adams was 1 CONC the first commanding officer. The battalion did effective service on the 1 CONC coast of South Carolina. Succeeded in the command of the battalion by 1 CONC Maj. Wm. Stokes, and the battalion being merged into the Fourth South 1 CONC Carolina cavalry, Maj. Adams was assigned to duty on the staff of Gen. 1 CONC M.C. Butler. How he bore himself in that capacity is attested to by the 1 CONC encomium passed upon Maj. Adams by Gen. Butler in these words: "Always 1 CONC prompted by a sense of duty, he was without the slightest bravado the 1 CONC most indifferent man to danger I have ever known." 1 CONT Dangerously wounded in the famous cavalry fight at Trevillian station, 1 CONC Maj. Adams emerged from the manes of war with the record of a brave 1 CONC soldier, leaving the biographer to say of him that, reproachless in 1 CONC peace, he was also without fear in war. 1 CONT Although a lawyer by study and attainments, Maj. Adams was essentially 1 CONC a planter, to which class his ancestors as well as himself belonged, and 1 CONC of which many of the name besides he were the ornaments and the exemplars. 1 CONT After the War of the Sections, returning to his home at Wavering 1 CONC Place, in the county of Richland, he lived the life of the successful 1 CONC planter and the good citizen, loyal to church, to State and to country, 1 CONC until God's finger touched him, and he passed away on last All Saints' 1 CONC day, lamented by family and by friends, and especially by her who for so 1 CONC many years had been the noble and devoted partner of his life's joys and 1 CONC sorrows. 1 CONT We now come to consider the character and the tastes of the man in his 1 CONC personality. 1 CONT Maj. Adams was a countryman, in full sympathy with his pursuit, and he 1 CONC was devoted to the pleasures and amusements of the country. At angling, 1 CONC like old Walton, and Webster, and Elliott, and Hampton, and Cleveland, he 1 CONC was especially fond, and showed no little skill in the classic art. 1 CONT Delicately Susceptible to the beauties of art and letters, familiar 1 CONC with the ancient poets and writers, at home with Gibbon and Macauley, in 1 CONC congenial company with Paine in English literature, Maj. Adams was at the 1 CONC same time simple in his tastes. In the spirit of Bryant, he delighted to 1 CONC hold communion with nature in all her visible forms. Flowers and forests 1 CONC and fields to his soul made their mute but melodious appeal. Courteous, 1 CONC sincere, high toned, James Pickett Adams "bore without abuse the grand 1 CONC old name of gentleman, to quote from Tennyson's knightly lines. 1 CONT A man of fine parts, Maj. Adams was-- what is better-- a man of 1 CONC Christian character. 1 CONT It has been said: "It is glorious to be great- to read our history in 1 CONC a nation's eyes. But when greatness and goodness are allied-- when 1 CONC intellectual strength is associated with moral purity-- when the 1 CONC admiration which greatness exhorts is lost in the love which goodness 1 CONC wins, then is exhibited the consummation of earthly perfection, the 1 CONC realization of human bliss." 1 CONT In the case of James Pickett Adams-- in his youth and in his age-- may 1 CONC be recognized the brilliancy of mind mellowed by the radiance of moral 1 CONC feeling. 1 CONT For three years Maj. Adams was an invalid most patient and resigned, 1 CONC ennobled by pain while praying for rest. 1 CONT The lines of Carlyle McKinley seem to apply: 1 CONT "Through all our lives we pray for rest, 1 CONT Nor find it anywhere. 1 CONT Then comes the night, with balmy breast, 1 CONT And soothes us unaware. 1 CONT I wonder much- 'And is it Death, 1 CONT Or but an unanswered prayer?'" 0 @NI00046@ NOTE 1 CONC J.P.T. 1 CONT Nov. 20, 1904 0 @NI00046@ NOTE 1 CONC [Broderbund Family Archive #318, Ed. 1, Census Index: U.S. Selected 1 CONC States/Counties, 1860, Date of Import: 15 Mar 1996, Internal Ref. 1 CONC #1.318.1.130.185] 0 @NI00046@ NOTE 1 CONC Individual: Adams, James P. 1 CONT County/State: Richland Dist., SC 1 CONT Location: Columbia 1 CONT Page #: 023 1 CONT Year: 1860 0 @I00047@ INDI 1 NAME Margaret Crawford /Johnston/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 19 Jun 1830 2 PLAC Winnsboro, South Carolina 1 DEAT 2 DATE 11 Oct 1909 2 PLAC Columbia, South Carolina 1 FAMS @F0038@ 1 FAMC @F0039@ 0 @I00048@ INDI 1 NAME Sarah Smith /Mills/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 19 Mar 1913 1 FAMC @F2660@ 0 @I00049@ INDI 1 NAME Elizabeth /Crawford/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 14 Feb 1794 1 DEAT 2 DATE 25 Apr 1856 1 FAMS @F0039@ 1 FAMS @F2748@ 1 FAMC @F0041@ 0 @I00050@ INDI 1 NAME Andrew /Crawford/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 8 Aug 1770 2 PLAC Antrim, Ireland 1 DEAT 2 DATE 15 Aug 1812 2 PLAC Columbia, SC 1 FAMS @F0041@ 0 @I00051@ INDI 1 NAME Jane /Bones/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1775 2 PLAC Antrim, Ireland 1 DEAT 2 DATE 29 Oct 1823 2 PLAC Columbia, SC 1 FAMS @F0041@ 1 FAMC @F1521@ 0 @I00052@ INDI 1 NAME David /Johnston/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 23 Jan 1726/27 2 PLAC Ireland 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1786 2 PLAC near Lexington, Kentucky 1 FAMS @F0042@ 1 FAMC @F0186@ 0 @I00053@ INDI 1 NAME Sarah /Meek/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT. 1730 1 FAMS @F0042@ 1 NOTE @NI00053@ 0 @NI00053@ NOTE 1 CONC Sarah Meek immigrated from Ireland in September, 1787 as a widow with her 1 CONC sons William, Robert, John, and Samuel, and came to Fairfield County, 1 CONC South Carolina. 0 @I00054@ INDI 1 NAME Robert /Adams/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 26 Feb 1793 2 PLAC Congaree, South Carolina 1 DEAT 2 DATE 17 Aug 1850 2 PLAC Richland County, South Carolina 1 FAMS @F0043@ 1 FAMS @F0044@ 1 FAMC @F0045@ 1 NOTE @NI00054@ 0 @NI00054@ NOTE 1 CONC "Robert Adams was 'one of Nature's children; frank, honest, generous, 1 CONC hospitable and without an unkind thought toward anyone.' He graduated at 1 CONC South Carolina College and served as a private in the War of 1812. Upon 1 CONC returning home, he engaged in cotton planting on an extensive scale. He 1 CONC is described as being 'a very handsome man, six feet tall and at one time 1 CONC weighed two hundred and eighty-four pounds.'" 1 CONT Lower Richland Planters by Laura Jervey Hopkins 0 @I00055@ INDI 1 NAME Charlotte Belton /Pickett/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT. 1805 2 PLAC Chester, South Carolina 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1833 2 PLAC Richland County, South Carolina 1 FAMS @F0044@ 1 FAMC @F0295@ 0 @I00056@ INDI 1 NAME Joel /Adams/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 4 Feb 1749/50 2 PLAC Culpepper County, Virginia 1 DEAT 2 DATE 9 Jul 1830 2 PLAC Richland County, SC 1 FAMS @F0045@ 1 FAMC @F0152@ 1 NOTE @NI00056@ 0 @NI00056@ NOTE 1 CONC History of the Adams Family by James Hopkins Adams: 1 CONT "According to tradition, Joel Adams ran away from home when he was very 1 CONC young because of an intense dislike for his stepfather. Apparently he was 1 CONC about eighteen years of age when he came to lower Richland County in 1768 1 CONC and obtained a grant of land adjoining the property of William Weston. 1 CONC Although lacking a fornmal education, Joel Adams was a very intelligent, 1 CONC hardworking, courageous and ambitious man of the highest character. By 1 CONC his own merits he amassed a fortune. 1 CONT It is told that his courtship of Grace Weston was long and persistent. 1 CONC So many times did she refuse him that he resolved never again to ask her 1 CONC to marry. Nevertheless, one day while riding, his horse by habit turned 1 CONC in to the Weston home, and Joel decided to try once more. They were 1 CONC married, and lived a long and happy life together." 0 @NI00056@ NOTE 1 CONC "Joel's portrait represents him as stern-looking, yet not unkind, with 1 CONC mingled determination and sincerity stamped on his countenance. He was 1 CONC remarkable for his physical strength as well as his moral energies. His 1 CONC sayings have been handed down, one being: 'You can close the door against 1 CONC a thief, but you cannot bar a door against a liar.' There is also handed 1 CONC down a feat of strength that reminds one of the ancient mile: 1 CONT 'On one occasion, when he was having his cattle branded, one of the 1 CONC bulls became infuriated and put the rest of the attendants and spectators 1 CONC to flight in terror for their lives. Joel, then sixty years old, seized 1 CONC the animal by the horns, threw him on the ground and held him there until 1 CONC the proper person could return and apply the brand.' 1 CONT His well-built, handsomely finished residence was burned by Sherman's 1 CONC army in 1865. It was the center of his large landed estate, and there, on 1 CONC every Christmas for years before his death, it was his pleasure to 1 CONC assemble all of his descendants and entertain them with lavish cheer." 1 CONT From Laura Jervey Hopkins' Lower Richland Planters 0 @NI00056@ NOTE 1 CONC From "A History of Richland County" by Edwin J. Green: 0 @NI00056@ NOTE 1 CONC Joel Adams, son of James and Agnes Adams, born February 4, 1760, in 1 CONC Culpepper County, Va., came to Craven County, S. C., not long before 1 CONC 1770, He married, December 28, 1773, Grace, daughter of William and Sarah 1 CONC Weston, b. September 27, 1752, with whom he enjoyed a long union until 1 CONC his death, July 9, 1830, at she age of eighty; she died two years later, 1 CONC December 23, 1832, likewise at the age of eighty. They are buried in the 1 CONC churchyard of St. John's, Congaree. Joel Adams served as a soldier at 1 CONC the Congarees and at Orangeburg in 1781, and in the following year was 1 CONC assistant commissary to James Taylor. An old tradition has it that he 1 CONC barely escaped capture by the British, when they encamped near Duffie's 1 CONC Mill Pond, by hiding in the swamp. During his hiding he was supplied 1 CONC with food by a slave named Quash, who was afterwards given his freedom 1 CONC and in his old age was cared for by his master's family. He was a 1 CONC member of the Baptist Church, whether of the old Congaree Church is not 1 CONC known, but certainly of Beulah, in the minutes of which his death is 1 CONC recorded. Near his home he erected a "Plantation Meeting House," a 1 CONC Baptist Church, which is noted on Mills' "Atlas": no traces of it are now 1 CONC to be found. At the time of his death Joel Adams was possessed of much 1 CONC land, which his will distributes among his heirs. His children were: 1 CONC (1) James, b. March 21, 1776, m. Sarah Poythress Goodwyn, April 3, 1805; 1 CONC (2) Sarah, b. December 22, 1778, m. Isaac Tucker, d. June 4, 1809; (3) 1 CONC Frances, b. September l, 1781, d. in infancy; (4) Joel, b. March 6, 1784, 1 CONC m. Mary Goodwyn Hopkins (b. 1789). 0 @NI00056@ NOTE 1 CONC [ Possibly, the individual who served in the Twenty-first General 1 CONC Assembly was Joel Adams (1750-1830), the father of the subject of this 1 CONC sketch. Born 4 February 1750 in Culpeper County, Virginia, he was the son 1 CONC of James and Agnes Adams and moved to South Carolina circa 1770. On 28 1 CONC December 1773, he married Grace Weston, daughter of William and Sarah 1 CONC Weston. They were the parents of seven children: James (b. 1776), Sarah 1 CONC (m. Isaac Tucker), Frances, Joel, William Weston, Henry Walker, and 1 CONC Robert (1793-1850; father of JAMES PICKETT ADAMS (d. 1904] ). During the 1 CONC American Revolution, he was a private and assistant commissary in the 1 CONC militia (1781, 1782). Locally he served as a commissioner, to open and 1 CONC improve navigation of the Congaree River (1791) and manager of an 1 CONC election for Richland County (1792). A Baptist, he was a member and 1 CONC trustee of Beulah Church. Survived by his wife and several children, Joel 1 CONC Adams died 9 July 1830 and was buried in St. John's, Congaree, 1 CONC Churchyard. According to an inventory of his estate, he owned 100 slaves 1 CONC at deathThe 1814 House Journals did not indicate whether the legislator 1 CONC was the junior or senior Adams. By that time, the younger man was 1 CONC politically active on the local level whereas his father, who was 1 CONC sixty-four in 1814, appears to have not held public office since 1792. 1 CONC (Joel Adams was appointed to a road commission in 1809, but it was 1 CONC probably the son who served.) Therefore, the editor determined that the 1 CONC House member was most likely the son Joel Adams (1784-1859), and the 1 CONC sketch was written accordingly. ] 0 @NI00056@ NOTE 1 CONC SOURCES: Aud. Accts., 32. Census, 1790, 27. Census, 1810, Richland Dist., 1 CONC 173. General Assembly Petitions, n.d., #1618, #1966; 1797, #12. Green, 1 CONC pp. 156, 192. Petit Jury Lists, 1778. Richland Co. Probate Records, box 1 CONC I, pkg. 5. SC Statutes, 7: 562; 9: 442. Wallace, History of SC, 4: 888. 0 @I00057@ INDI 1 NAME Grace /Weston/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 27 Sep 1752 2 PLAC Bertie County, NC 1 DEAT 2 DATE 23 Dec 1832 2 PLAC Congaree, SC 1 FAMS @F0045@ 1 FAMC @F0542@ 1 NOTE @NI00057@ 0 @NI00057@ NOTE 1 CONC St John's Churchyard.....". . . within this same enclosure are two 1 CONC headstones, simple and unattractive, standing side by side, as the old 1 CONC couple had stood in life toward each other in all things-- these two 1 CONC headstones mark the resting places of Joel and Grace Adams, the former 1 CONC born in 1750, the latter in 1752, and both lived to reach the age of 1 CONC eighty." 1 CONT The 1 CONC Adams Family of the Fork, 1 CONT J.H. 1 CONC Adams 0 @I00058@ INDI 1 NAME Joseph Henry /Foster/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 19 Sep 1874 2 PLAC Lancaster, South Carolina 1 DEAT 2 DATE 13 Nov 1926 2 PLAC Lancaster, South Carolina 1 FAMS @F0046@ 1 FAMC @F0047@ 1 NOTE @NI00058@ 0 @NI00058@ NOTE 1 CONC Harry Foster was an attorney in Lancaster and York Counties, and a member 1 CONC of the South Carolina House of Representatives in 1912. He died of a 1 CONC heart attack at the age of fifty. 0 @NI00058@ NOTE 1 CONC Obituary: 0 @NI00058@ NOTE 1 CONC Not since the tragic death of Dr. Thomas Doster on the 13th day of 1 CONC November, 1925 has the sudden death of a prominent citizen been received 1 CONC with such surprise and regret as the sudden passing of J. Harry Foster at 1 CONC his home on Chesterfield avenue Saturday evening, November 13, at about 8 1 CONC o'clock. Mr. Foster was in the best of apparent health, but for some 1 CONC cause not clearly understood, suffered a violent attack of illness 1 CONC shortly after supper and died before a doctor could reach him. It is said 1 CONC by his physician that the attack brought on angina pectoris and the end 1 CONC came so swiftly that those of the family who were at home at the time did 1 CONC not realize the seriousness of the situation. 1 CONT Mr. Foster was well known throughout the state in legal and 1 CONC legislative circles and had a wide family connection. He was a native of 1 CONC Lancaster, the eldest son of Dr. Jos. H. Foster and Lottie Brown Foster 1 CONC and was in the fiftieth year of his life. For several years, Mr. Foster 1 CONC and his family made their home in Rock Hill. The family moved back to 1 CONC Lancaster about two years ago and Mr. Foster was engaged in the practice 1 CONC of law here. He had also served as a member of the legislature, 1 CONC representing this county in the general assembly of 1912. He was also a 1 CONC candidate for the house in the recent Democratic primary. He was a 1 CONC vigorous campaigner and as a stump speaker was quick-witted and humorous, 1 CONC delighting his hearers with his straight-forward statements of his 1 CONC platform and the stories and jokes that he introduced into his speeches, 1 CONC which enlivened the campaign meetings. 1 CONT The funeral services were conducted from the late residence on 1 CONC Chesterfield avenue at 10:15 o'clock on Monday morning, attended by a 1 CONC large assembly of friends, relatives, and associates, including the 1 CONC pupils of the high school and friends from Rock Hill. The services were 1 CONC conducted by rev. R.W. Joplings, pastor of the deceased, assisted by Rev. 1 CONC W.S. Patterson. The services were concluded at the grave, the interment 1 CONC being in Westside cemetery, the folowing gentlemen acting as pall 1 CONC bearers: B. Cunningham, H. Hines, Reece Williams, 1 CONC W.S........unreadable..... 0 @I00059@ INDI 1 NAME Mary Preston /Huey/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 13 Jul 1881 2 PLAC Winnsboro, South Carolina 1 DEAT 2 DATE 13 Apr 1952 2 PLAC Aiken, South Carolina 1 FAMS @F0046@ 1 FAMC @F0063@ 1 NOTE @NI00059@ 0 @NI00059@ NOTE 1 CONC Mamie Huey was raised by her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoge 1 CONC Ketchin of Winnsboro. She was a teacher, and lived with her sons 1 CONC alternatingly. 0 @NI00059@ NOTE 1 CONC Obituary Lan