Taylor Family Genealogy
Richard HAINS
Abt 1636 - 1682 (~ 46 years)-
Name Richard HAINS [1] Born Abt 1636 Aynhoe, England 
Gender Male Died 1682 At sea on the "Amity" Buried At sea Person ID I1587 Josh E. Taylor Jr. Tree Last Modified 1 Nov 2019
Family Margaret UNKNOWN Children 1. William HAINES, b. Abt 1672, Aynhoe, England , d. 1754 (Age ~ 82 years) [natural]2. John HAINES, b. 1664, Aynhoe, England , d. 6 Nov 1735, Burlington Co., N.J. (Age 71 years) [natural]3. Richard HAINES, Jr, b. Abt 1665, Aynhoe, England [natural]4. Thomas HAINES, b. Abt 1666, Aynhoe, England [natural]5. Joseph HAINES, b. 1682, At sea [natural]6. Mary HAINES, b. 30 Jun 1676, Aynhoe, England [natural]Last Modified 1 Nov 2019 Family ID F609 Group Sheet | Family Chart
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Notes - Richard Hains (Haines, Haynes, Hayne, etc) Came from Aynho-upon-ye-hill, County of Oxon, Northhamptionshire, England. He sailed in the Spring of 1682 from Grasses End, Wales on the "Amity." Although he was styled "Husbandman" in the deeds of his West Jersey Land Grants, he descended from an ancient family which had made "illustrious marriage connections. Richard was a member of the Society of Friends prior to 1676, belonging to the Oxfordshire Monthly Meeting. Before he left England he obtained from Edward Byllinge two grants for 100 acres in West Jersey.
Richard with his wife Margaret and four children: Richard, William Thomas and Mary sailed from Downes on April 23, 1682 as passengers on Richard Diamond's ship "Amity." During the long, hard voyage, Richard, Sr. sickened, died, and was buried at sea. After his death another son Joseph was born in mid-ocean. Margaret and her five children finally landed at Burlington, N. J. in the fall of 1682 where they were joined by the eldest son John who had come over previously.
The youngest child, Joseph eventually settled in Chester County, Pennsylvania, but the other four sons remained in New Jersey where they became extensive land owners and reared some forty children. -- Ancestry and descendants of Zimri and Elizabeth Compton Haines: a genealogy, rev and extended by Clayton D. Hutchins, p. 6
- Richard Hains (Haines, Haynes, Hayne, etc) Came from Aynho-upon-ye-hill, County of Oxon, Northhamptionshire, England. He sailed in the Spring of 1682 from Grasses End, Wales on the "Amity." Although he was styled "Husbandman" in the deeds of his West Jersey Land Grants, he descended from an ancient family which had made "illustrious marriage connections. Richard was a member of the Society of Friends prior to 1676, belonging to the Oxfordshire Monthly Meeting. Before he left England he obtained from Edward Byllinge two grants for 100 acres in West Jersey.
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Sources - [S23] Bowles Manuscript, Bowles, E.G., p. 1.
- [S23] Bowles Manuscript, Bowles, E.G., p. 1.