About Richard Haines, Sr.
Died on the Richard Dymond Ship "Amity, Atlantic Ocean. Buried at Sea -------------------- Richard Haines (1636-1682 ) left
from Gravesend, England in 1682, with his wife Margaret and four children headed for West Jersey, a Quaker colony in
America where his eldest son John resided. They boarded the "Amity" a ship owned by Richard Diamond. The ship was blown
off course and Richard died aboard ship and was buried at sea. Margaret soon gave birth to a son aboard ship named Joseph.
This is the son from whom we are descended.
This account is from the Joseph Haines Bible which was passed down in the Haines family for five generations to Dr. A.H.
Stubbs in New Jersey. http://www.chuckschoices.com -------------------- Death: 1682 in Ship "Amity" to America
The Amity August 8, 1682, arrived at Upland, Richard Dymond, master -------------------- Died on the Richard Dymond Ship
"Amity, Atlantic Ocean. Buried at Sea. Richard Haines (1636-1682 ) left from Gravesend, England in 1682, with his wife,
Margaret and four children headed for West Jersey, a Quaker colony in America where his eldest son John resided. They
boarded the "Amity" a ship owned by Richard Diamond. The ship was blown off course and Richard died aboard ship and
was buried at sea. Margaret soon gave birth to a son aboard ship named Joseph. -------------------- Died on the Ship AMITY as
is was sailing to America in 1682. Buried at sea. -------------------- From genealogy compiled by Dorothy Fellows Haines:
"Richard Haines and his wife, Margaret, of Aynho, North Hampshire, England, sailed for America in 1682 on the ship Amity,
Richard Diamond, master. Richard Haines had been granted 100 acres of land in West New Jersey, near Burlington. Richard
Haines (the elder) died on the trip.
Joseph, the fifth son, was born on the trip.
An older son, John, preceded his parents to American in 1679 with the John Borton family. -------------- The first record of
Richard Haines, Sr. "is found in Parish Records of St. Michael's Church, Aynhoe, Northamptonshire, when his son Richard
was baptized on August 6, 1665. sometime previous to this date, he had married his wife, Margaret, and they had had at least
one other child, John. These events probably did not take place in Aynhoe, as no record of them can be found in the Parish
Records. It seems likely that Richard and Margaret located in Aynhoe shortly before the baptism of their son Richard, and
before then had lived in one of the neighboring parishes. However, they continued to live in Aynhoe until leaving for America,
as is evidenced by the baptism of two of their sons in 1666 and 1672; by the record of the birth of their daughter Mary in 1676,
Banbury MM, Oxfordshire, when his residence was given as Aynhoe; and by the deed dated April 21, 1682, in which his
residence was given as Aynhoe. ...Richard and Margaret Haines became members of the Society of Friends sometime during
the period 1672-1676. It seems likely that this religioous association had some bearing on the decision of Richard Haines, and
of John Borton, his fellow townsman, to emigrate from England to America, and undoubtedly, it was a contributory factor in
deciding where to settle in America."
Obituary
HAINES, David Charles -- Evanston: David Charles Haines, 75, died Feb. 2,1995 of cancer at his residence. He was born on
December 15,1919 in Evanston, Wyoming, the son of William John and Elizabeth (Pugh) Haines. On April 8, 1945 he
married Hazel Ann Bryant in San Diego, California. She died on December 31, 1979. He attended the University of Wyoming
and graduated from the University of Michigan. He was a U.S. Navy Veteran; a 50-year, lifetime member of the Masonic
Lodge #4 AF & AM, past president of the Lions Club, and the Union Pacific Employees Club. Mr. Haines was a member of
the Union Presbyterian Church. He was an accomplished architect and designed the restoration of Depot Square, the replica of
the Chinese Joss house and many other projects during his career. He was also a board memberforthe University of Wyoming
Alumni Association. He is survived by his loving companion, Mary Aldrich, of Evanston, Wyoming: a daughter, Sharon
Haines, of San Francisco, California; two brothers, William E. "Bill" Haines and Elwood J. Haines, both of Laramie,
Wyoming. Memorial services will be held on Monday, Feb. 6, 1995 at 10:00 a.m. in the Union Presbyterian Church at 10th and
Center in Evanston, Wyoming, in accordance with his wishes, cremation has taken place.
Further Evanston History
The Evanston National Bank was founded in 1907. The first cashier, J. W. Carse, went from here to San Francisco where he
died, leaving a wife and three daughters. O. H. Brown followed him in the bank and went from here with his wife and daughter
to Salt Lake. J. W. R. Rennie served for a short time
and was succeeded by Andrew Coutts, who had been working in the bank for eight years. John Morrow is also employed
there. Mr. Coutts is a son of William Coutts, a native of Scotland who has lived here since 1888. Andrew Coutts married Miss
Sarah Faddis, a daughter of Robert Faddis of Almy.
The Stockgrowers Bank opened its doors April 5, 1915. William Pugh was cashier and has held the position since that date.
William Haines is assistant cashier, and Laurence Reeves and Harold Kelly are employed there. Harold Gunnell who now lives
in Maywood, California, was connected with this bank for some years.
Mr. Pugh came to Evanston in 1884 as manager of the telegraph office and with the exception of a short time spent in Ogden,
has resided here since that date. His wife is the daughter of judge and Mrs. Emerson of Ogden. There are four daughters and
one son in the family. Beth became the wife of William Haines, and they have two boys. Mable was married to William
Carlton and lives in Nevada. The son Emerson is instructor of civics in the Carnegie Institute of Techonology at Pittsburg,
Pennsylvania. Hattie, Mrs. John Paco, lives in Canton, Ohio, and the youngest daughter Wilma, is a student in the State
University.
William Haines the son of C. S. Haines who came from Iowa to the Bridger Valley in 1900 where he was the first to plant fall
wheat, a crop now widely grown. About twenty years ago the family moved to Evanston, where the father died leaving a wife
and five children. The mother and the eldest son, Everett, who married Miss Ethel Sims, also live here. Cecil is now in business
in Rock Springs, and the daughters have fitted themselves for teaching and are holding positions in Idaho.
Obituary
HAINES, Charles S. The community has experienced the loss of another of its best citizens by the visit of the Grim Reaper,
who has made it our painful duty to record the death of Charles S. Haines, who passed away at the Holy Cross hospital in Salt
Lake City Saturday, January 12. 1907, at 8 p. m. from the effects of an operation for gall stone.
Charles 6. Haines was born in Jasper county. Iowa, April 1, 1864. and was married on Sept. 7, 1886. to Miss Alice Symons; in
1887 they removed to Kansas and in 1900 came to Wyoming, locating near Millburne, in the Ft. Bridger country, where they
tiled upon a home-stead and made for themselves a comfortable ranch home. In September, I905, the family came to make
their home in Evanston and have proven good and worthy citizens. Deceased has until recently, a member of Ft Bridger camp
629 W. O. W.
Mr. Haines was an honest, upright man. and leaves a good family as his heritage to the world. He will be missed in the family
circle as a kind husband and father, and in the community as one of its most trusted and peaceable citizens His death is
mourned not alone by the family but by many empathizing friends in the city and the Presbyterian Church, of which the
family are prominent, and of which Mrs. Haines, is a faithful teacher in the Sunday school.
Deceased leaves a wife, three sons and two daughters; an aged father, and a sister in law; also a brother John Haines, a
prominent man of Boise, Idaho, the latter being present at the funeral.
The remains were brought to Evanston and funeral took place at the Presbyterian church on Monday afternoon at 2:30,
conducted by Rev Hills. who was assisted by the Revs. Hicks and Cress, Interment was in the public cemetery. Wyoming Press
Saturday January 19, 1907
Everett P. Haines in the 1940 Census
Evanston, Election District 1 Evanston, Uinta, WY
Everett Haines 52 years old
Ethel Haines 48 yrs, Female
John Haines 26 yrs, Male
Florence Haines 14 yrs, Female
Hazel Haines 11 yrs, Female
Nevada Haines 10 yrs, Female
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