| Notes |
- "Mary Hayne Daug'r To Jo'n Born Nov'r 3 1702".
probably a daughter of a first wife
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1762-1766 Record Book #6; Northumberland Co Va, (Lewis & Booker): Page 517
Betts, Maryanne
W. W. 28 November 17614---W. P. 11 February 1765
To Godson Daniel Haynie-negro girl Nanny.
To George Ball son of Joseph Ball-negro woman Venus, and said negro woman may remain upon the same plantation whereon she now lives.
Negro girls Milly and Delilah may be valued but not sold, and equally divided between William and John Haynie sons of Stephen Haynie, and William son of William Haynie and Lucy Haynie daughter of Richard Haynie my brothers; my desire is that the two William Haynies may keep the negroes.
To Goddaughter-my horse and saddle.
To Malley Haynie-my silver studs.
To Elizabeth Haynie daughter of Richard Haynie-one gold ring, pair of bobs, and pair of silver shoe buckels.
To George Betts son of Charles Betts-one gold ring.
To Sarah Betts daughter of Charles Betts-ten shillings. Mrs. Downing may have her book titled William Beveridge.
To Mr. Joseph Ball - my stock of cattle, hogs, and part of anything that he or his wife chose in the house.
Rest of my estate and my clothes to be divided between Molley Hudnall daughter of Nathan Hudnall, Anne and Roda Haynie, daughters of Stephen Haynie,
Joseph Ball executor.
Witness: Joseph Power and Sarah Christopher.
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1758-1762 Record Book #5; Northumberland Co Va, (Lewis & Booker): Page 499
Haynie, William
W. W. 30 October 1761---W. P. 8 February 1762
Daughter Hannah Ball-five pounds current money, a seventh part of cattle on the home plantation, a seventh part of the outstanding debts excepting a bond of forty pounds due from Mr. Yerby and Mr. Meredith, and the profits of the land due from the tenants, and ten bushels of wheat.
Son John Haynie-plantation whereon I now live and the land bought of Peter Cornwell, and the land I bought in Pickens Neck, land I bought of Joseph Robinson, negro boy George, and not to have one half of my home plantation during the single life of my wife Ann Haynie.
Wife Ann Haynie-use of one half of my plantation whereon I now live during her single life, for the support of her and the children which I had by her, and at her marriage or decease to belong to my son John Haynie, she to have use of negroes, Tom, Daniel, Nell, Sarah, and Winefred, during her single life.
Son William Haynie-land I bought of Thomas Gill, senior, and if he should die without lawfull issue then the land to belong to my son Holland Haynie.
Son Holland Haynie-all my land in Maryland.
Daughter Ann Haynie-land I bought of John Everet and Sarah his wife.
Son Daniel Haynie-one hundred and fifty pounds to buy him land, my wife Ann Haynie should buy the land for him, and if he sho die before he comes of age, the said purchase to go to my son William Haynie.
Child wife is now big with-the land I bought of John Way, John Corbell, and John Swift. If it should die before it comes of age, land purchased of John Way to son Holland Haynie land purchased of John Corbell and John Swift to daughter Ann Haynie.
Sister in law Anne Haynie-five thousand pounds of crop tobacco towards paying Col. Gordon the debt due to him from the estate of her deceased husband.
The negroes which I gave my bond to deliver up to Dickey Swan Edwards, and Sarah Edwards, should not be delivered to them till they give bond to my Executors, that they or their heirs or assigns shall not claim any right to the dower negroes now in the possession of Mrs. Edwards, my wife's mother, or till the said Dower negroes be made sure to my children which have got by my wife Ann Haynie.
Rest of personal estate not already mentioned to wife Ann Haynie, and the children I have by her.
Sister Mary Anne Betts-negro woman Venice, negro girl Miley, Delilah, and Nanney, if she complys with my bond for her not taking any part of her husbands estate, and every other thing which was hers when she was married according to the deed. Estate not to be appraised but inventoried.
Friend: Joseph Ball, executor.
Witness: John Nash and George Sheppherd
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Early Colonial Settlers of Southern Maryland and Virginia's Northern Neck Counties
1702 - 1765 (62 years)