Person:William Haymond (1)

Watchers
m. Abt 1770
  1. John Haymond1765 - 1838
  2. William Haymond, Jr1771 - 1838
  3. Walter Haymond1774 - 1774
  4. Thomas Haymond1775 - 1853
  5. Sarah Haymond1778 - 1854
m. 12 Mar 1793
Facts and Events
Name[1][2] William Haymond, Jr
Gender Male
Birth[1][2] 11 Jun 1771 Frederick, Maryland, United States[or pos Montgomery county]
Residence[2] 1773 Augusta, Virginia (later Harrison, West Virginia)came West with his father
Marriage 12 Mar 1793 Harrison, Virginia, United Statesto Cynthia Carrell
Property[2] 1794 Palantine, West Virginiamoved to a tract of land on which Palatine is now situated
Death[1] 8 Jul 1838 Marion, Virginia (later West Virginia), United States

Research Notes

In The History of Harrison County, West Virginia, there are a series of letters written by William Haymond, Jr. which provide an interesting, first-hand account of life during those times. See:

References
  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 William Haymond, Jr., in Virginia Genealogical Society (Richmond, Virginia). Magazine of Virginia genealogy. (Richmond [Virginia]: Virginia Genealogical Society)
    27:4, 1 Nov 1989.

    p 236 -
    12. Cynthia, b. 29 March 1774, d. 14 April 1852 Marion County, Virginia, m. 12 March 1793 Harrison County, William Haymond, Jr., b. 11 June 1771, Frederick County, Maryland, son of William and Cassandra (Clelland), d. 8 July 1838 Marion County. Ten children.

  2. 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 William Haymond, Jr., in Haymond, Henry. History of Harrison County, West Virginia: from earliest days of northwestern Virginia to the present. (Morgantown, West Virginia: Acme Publishing, 1910)
    379.

    William Haymond, Jr.
    William Haymond, the second, the son of Major William Haymond,
    was born in Montgomery County, Maryland, June 11, 1771, and came
    West with his father in 1773.
    He married Cynthia Carroll March 12, 1793. He served as a scout
    in the Indian wars and one summer patrolled the Ohio river near Parkers-
    burg and Marietta.
    In 1794 he moved to a tract of land on which Palatine is now situ-
    ated and lived there until his death. His descendants are still in Marion
    County. He wrote the letters that are published in this volume.