Son of Henry and Ellen (nee Hite) Haynie. He was born circa 1839.
George married Charlotte G. Bartlett on 9 Sep 1866 in Lee County, Iowa.
The Quincy Daily Whig, Tuesday, December 13, 1898; page 8.
THE MORTUARY RECORD.
A Farmer Drops Dead.
George Haynie, an old and respected citizen of Hancock county, dropped dead Saturday morning while dressing himself. His health had been tolerably good up to the time of his demise and the news of his sudden taking off caused much excitement and sorrow in his neighborhood, which is about two miles southeast of Carthage. Mr. Haynie leaves a son and one daughter. He made his home with the latter.
The Quill, La Harpe, Illinois, page 3
Thursday, December 22, 1898.
"CARTHAGE.
This vicinity was sadly shocked when the word was sent from house to house that Mr. George W. Haynie was found dead in his room at 6 o'clock Saturday morning at the home of his daughter. He was in his usual health, ate a hearty supper and retired at 7:30 o'clock as he wanted to get up early the next morning. He had risen, lit his lamp and was dressed, and had died while kneeling at his bedside giving praise to God, as his little grandson found him when he went to call him to breakfast. But alas, he was gone to realms above. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. E. P. Cutler, and a sister, Mrs. Geo. W. Chapman, one son Edward, of Salt Lake City, Utah, and a brother Richard Haynie, of Clearfield, Iowa.
Deacon George W. Haynie was born in Winchester, Ill., Aug. 22, 1839, and died at his home Dec. 10, 1898, near Carthage, Ill. When a boy his parents moved to Wythe township and from there to Carthage township, where deceased has since resided. In 1861 he heard and obeyed the call of God and country and enlisted in the 50th Ill. Infantry and served till the close of the war. He was a good and highly respected gentleman and his sudden death will be the cause of great sorrow. The funeral was held at the Baptist church in this city[,] Friday, Dec. 16. He was buried at Moss Ridge at the side of his wife. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. The family have the heartfelt sympathy of the community[.]
Richard Haynie, of Clearfield, Iowa, attended his brother's funeral and returned home Saturday. "
George married Charlotte G. Bartlett on 9 Sep 1866 in Lee County, Iowa.
The Quincy Daily Whig, Tuesday, December 13, 1898; page 8.
THE MORTUARY RECORD.
A Farmer Drops Dead.
George Haynie, an old and respected citizen of Hancock county, dropped dead Saturday morning while dressing himself. His health had been tolerably good up to the time of his demise and the news of his sudden taking off caused much excitement and sorrow in his neighborhood, which is about two miles southeast of Carthage. Mr. Haynie leaves a son and one daughter. He made his home with the latter.
The Quill, La Harpe, Illinois, page 3
Thursday, December 22, 1898.
"CARTHAGE.
This vicinity was sadly shocked when the word was sent from house to house that Mr. George W. Haynie was found dead in his room at 6 o'clock Saturday morning at the home of his daughter. He was in his usual health, ate a hearty supper and retired at 7:30 o'clock as he wanted to get up early the next morning. He had risen, lit his lamp and was dressed, and had died while kneeling at his bedside giving praise to God, as his little grandson found him when he went to call him to breakfast. But alas, he was gone to realms above. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. E. P. Cutler, and a sister, Mrs. Geo. W. Chapman, one son Edward, of Salt Lake City, Utah, and a brother Richard Haynie, of Clearfield, Iowa.
Deacon George W. Haynie was born in Winchester, Ill., Aug. 22, 1839, and died at his home Dec. 10, 1898, near Carthage, Ill. When a boy his parents moved to Wythe township and from there to Carthage township, where deceased has since resided. In 1861 he heard and obeyed the call of God and country and enlisted in the 50th Ill. Infantry and served till the close of the war. He was a good and highly respected gentleman and his sudden death will be the cause of great sorrow. The funeral was held at the Baptist church in this city[,] Friday, Dec. 16. He was buried at Moss Ridge at the side of his wife. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. The family have the heartfelt sympathy of the community[.]
Richard Haynie, of Clearfield, Iowa, attended his brother's funeral and returned home Saturday. "
Son of Henry and Ellen (nee Hite) Haynie. He was born circa 1839.
George married Charlotte G. Bartlett on 9 Sep 1866 in Lee County, Iowa.
The Quincy Daily Whig, Tuesday, December 13, 1898; page 8.
THE MORTUARY RECORD.
A Farmer Drops Dead.
George Haynie, an old and respected citizen of Hancock county, dropped dead Saturday morning while dressing himself. His health had been tolerably good up to the time of his demise and the news of his sudden taking off caused much excitement and sorrow in his neighborhood, which is about two miles southeast of Carthage. Mr. Haynie leaves a son and one daughter. He made his home with the latter.
The Quill, La Harpe, Illinois, page 3
Thursday, December 22, 1898.
"CARTHAGE.
This vicinity was sadly shocked when the word was sent from house to house that Mr. George W. Haynie was found dead in his room at 6 o'clock Saturday morning at the home of his daughter. He was in his usual health, ate a hearty supper and retired at 7:30 o'clock as he wanted to get up early the next morning. He had risen, lit his lamp and was dressed, and had died while kneeling at his bedside giving praise to God, as his little grandson found him when he went to call him to breakfast. But alas, he was gone to realms above. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. E. P. Cutler, and a sister, Mrs. Geo. W. Chapman, one son Edward, of Salt Lake City, Utah, and a brother Richard Haynie, of Clearfield, Iowa.
Deacon George W. Haynie was born in Winchester, Ill., Aug. 22, 1839, and died at his home Dec. 10, 1898, near Carthage, Ill. When a boy his parents moved to Wythe township and from there to Carthage township, where deceased has since resided. In 1861 he heard and obeyed the call of God and country and enlisted in the 50th Ill. Infantry and served till the close of the war. He was a good and highly respected gentleman and his sudden death will be the cause of great sorrow. The funeral was held at the Baptist church in this city[,] Friday, Dec. 16. He was buried at Moss Ridge at the side of his wife. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. The family have the heartfelt sympathy of the community[.]
Richard Haynie, of Clearfield, Iowa, attended his brother's funeral and returned home Saturday. "
George married Charlotte G. Bartlett on 9 Sep 1866 in Lee County, Iowa.
The Quincy Daily Whig, Tuesday, December 13, 1898; page 8.
THE MORTUARY RECORD.
A Farmer Drops Dead.
George Haynie, an old and respected citizen of Hancock county, dropped dead Saturday morning while dressing himself. His health had been tolerably good up to the time of his demise and the news of his sudden taking off caused much excitement and sorrow in his neighborhood, which is about two miles southeast of Carthage. Mr. Haynie leaves a son and one daughter. He made his home with the latter.
The Quill, La Harpe, Illinois, page 3
Thursday, December 22, 1898.
"CARTHAGE.
This vicinity was sadly shocked when the word was sent from house to house that Mr. George W. Haynie was found dead in his room at 6 o'clock Saturday morning at the home of his daughter. He was in his usual health, ate a hearty supper and retired at 7:30 o'clock as he wanted to get up early the next morning. He had risen, lit his lamp and was dressed, and had died while kneeling at his bedside giving praise to God, as his little grandson found him when he went to call him to breakfast. But alas, he was gone to realms above. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. E. P. Cutler, and a sister, Mrs. Geo. W. Chapman, one son Edward, of Salt Lake City, Utah, and a brother Richard Haynie, of Clearfield, Iowa.
Deacon George W. Haynie was born in Winchester, Ill., Aug. 22, 1839, and died at his home Dec. 10, 1898, near Carthage, Ill. When a boy his parents moved to Wythe township and from there to Carthage township, where deceased has since resided. In 1861 he heard and obeyed the call of God and country and enlisted in the 50th Ill. Infantry and served till the close of the war. He was a good and highly respected gentleman and his sudden death will be the cause of great sorrow. The funeral was held at the Baptist church in this city[,] Friday, Dec. 16. He was buried at Moss Ridge at the side of his wife. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. The family have the heartfelt sympathy of the community[.]
Richard Haynie, of Clearfield, Iowa, attended his brother's funeral and returned home Saturday. "
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