. Commemorative record biografico di nordest della Pennsylvania: comprese le contee di Susquehanna, Wayne, luccio e Monroe, contenente Biografie di personalità e di rappresentante dei cittadini, e molti dei primi si stabilirono le famiglie. acquistata a Mont-gomery county, Md, venti miglia fino la Potomacfrom Washington, D. C. qui sono stati prosperi-unità organizzative, hanno vissuto in pace e felicità, e qui wereborn i loro due figli, Susanna e Benjamin F.La madre possedeva un notevolmente allegro dis-posizione, l'evoluzione del cristiano andaffection amorevolezza. La guerra civile esprimano il loro home trala

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. Commemorative biographical record of northeastern Pennsylvania: including the counties of Susquehanna, Wayne, Pike and Monroe, containing biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens, and many of the early settled families. purchased in Mont-gomery county, Md, twenty miles up the Potomacfrom Washington, D. C. Here they were prosper-ous, lived in peace and happiness, and here wereborn their two children, Susanna and Benjamin F.The mother possessed a remarkably cheerful dis-position, the outgrowth of Christian kindliness andaffection. The Civil war cast their home betweenthe two contending armies. Mr. Haines was apronounced anti-slavery man, and was known tofavor outspokenly, the Union cause. The prevail-ing sentiments in the community favored theSouthern Confederacy. During the summer of1861 the Federal forces entered the neighborhood, and Gen. Banks, in November, encamped with 40, -000 troops between the Potomac and Mr. Hainesfarm, and he permitted his home to be made a hos-pital for sick and invalid Union soldiers. Thearmy moved on up the river two weeks later, andMr. Haines decided to leave the South. He soldhis horses, cattle and grain to Gen. Banks quar-termasters, packed his most valuable goods, and, . /je^<y 7%At* COMMEMORATIVE BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD. 273 aided by two neighbors, he departed on the nightof December 12, 1861, with two wagons, one con-taining his personal effects, the other his family.All of their household goods and farming equip-ments were left on the place. They reached theBaltimore & Ohio railroad, twenty miles distant, in safety, and were soon among friends in theNorth. Mr. Haines died in May, 1866, in Orangecounty, N. Y. Mrs. Haines died at Honesdale, Perm., at the home of her son, September 3, 1895.Both were buried in the Goodwill Church cemetery, near Montgomery, New York. Benjamin F. Haines was born October 2, 1849, m Darnestown. Montgomery Co., Md. Inhis boyhood he was inured to daily toil upon thefarm, but his education was

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1900
• bookidcommemorativ
• bookyear1900