Jonathan Haynes b. 11 Apr 1646 England d. 22 Feb 1698 Haverhill (West Parish, Hawk's Meadow Brook), Massachusetts, New England

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1646 - 1698 (51 years)

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Name	Jonathan Haynes [1, 2, 3]
Born	11 Apr 1646	England
Gender	Male
Baptism	11 Jun 1648	Salem, Massachusetts, New England
Occupation	15 Aug 1696
	Captured with his children by Indians who brought them first to Penacook (NH) and then Maine
Occupation	Aft Sep 1696
	Escaped with his son Thomas making their way through the forest to Saco (Maine)
Occupation	22 Feb 1698
	Killed by the party of Pigwacket Chief Escumbuit who were returning from Andover (where they had slain Captain Pascho Chubb)
Property	Son of William Haynes (Hains) by Sarah Ingersoll
Residence	Haverhill (West Parish, Hawk's Meadow Brook), Massachusetts, New England
Died	22 Feb 1698	Haverhill (West Parish, Hawk's Meadow Brook), Massachusetts, New England
	Cause: Killed
Person ID	I12665	Godbout
Last Modified	18 Apr 2017

Family Sarah Moulton, b. 17 Dec 1656, Hampton, Rockingham Co., New Hampshire, New England , d. 13 Jul 1699, Haverhill (West Parish, Hawk's Meadow Brook), Massachusetts, New England (Age 42 years)

Married 30 Dec 1674 Hampton, Rockingham Co., New Hampshire, New England

Children

1. Jonathan Haynes, b. 3 Sep 1684, Newbury, Newburyport, Essex, Massachusetts, New England

, d. 28 Mar 1745, Montmagny, Qc.

(Age 60 years)

Last Modified 18 Apr 2017

Family ID F6533 Group Sheet | Family Chart

Sources

[S5] Programme de recherche en démographie historique (PRDH), Université de Montréal.
[S208] Journal of the Rev. John Pike. A memorandum of personal occurrences, Otis Grant Hammond, Collections of the New Hampshire Historical Society, (Jacob B. Moore, Concord, New Hampshire, 1832), Volume III, p. 49.
22 February 1698: About 30 Indians came to Andover, took Col. Bradstreet's house and two more; killed Capt. Pasco Chubb and his wife, Maj. Wade's son, of Mystick, and two others. Carried Col. Bradstreet's family a little way, and upon conditions released them. As they returned, by Haverhill, they met with Jonathan Hains and Samuel Ladd, with their elder sons. The two fathers were slain, and the sons carried away; but young (Thomas) Hains soon after returned, which was his second escape from the enemy in less than two years time.
[S32] New England Captives Carried to Canada between 1677 and 1760 during the French and Indian Wars, Emma Lewis Coleman, (The Southworth Press, Portland, Maine, 1925), Volume 1, pp. 337, 340 & 345.