Notes:

Physician

James Adams Hayne, known as Adams, attended The Citadel and the
University of South Carolina before graduating from the University of
Virginia and the Medical College of South Carolina. He set up practice in
Blackstocks, where he met and married Fanny Thorn in 1897. In 1898, while
she was pregnant with Theodore, he volunteered as a private for the
Spanish-American War. He was eventually assigned to the hospital at
Chicamauga. He returned to Blackstocks, then signed on with the Public
Health Service. After an initial assignment in Washington, DC, he was
sent to Panama to work with General Gorgas on the Canal. He then served
as a Medical Officer with the Army (Cavalry) at Fort Assiniboine, Montana
and Fort Russell, Wyoming. In 1911, he was elected State Health Officer
of South Carolina and resigned his commission. He served as Director of
the State Board of Health until 1944, the as Director of Public Health
Education until 1950, when he retired.

James married Frances Douglass Thorn on 20 Oct 1897 in Blackstock, South Carolina. Frances (daughter of William Turner Thorn and Frances Petrena Porcher Douglass) was born on 15 Mar 1874 in Blackstock, South Carolina; died on 18 Dec 1969 in Congaree, South Carolina. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Mrs. Fannie Douglass Thorn Hayne, 95, of Wavering Place, Congaree, widow of Dr. James Adams Hayne, died Thursday at her residence.
Funeral services will be at 3 p.m. saturday in St. John's Episcopal Church in Congaree, conducted by the Rev. R. HouseaI Norris.
Mrs. Hayne was born in Blackstock, daughter of the late William Thorn and Frances Douglass Thorn.
She was a member of St. John's Episcopal Church at Congaree.
Mrs. Hayne's husband was for many years a South Carolina State Health Officer. He was also considered to be a national leader in the field of Public Health.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Philip G. Hasell of Columbia and Miss Lillah Adams Hayne of tbe home; two sons, Dr. Isaac Hayne of Congaree and Dr. James Adams Hayne of Hampton; and a number of grandchildren; and great-grandchildren.
Pallbearers will be Isaac Hayne Jr., Billy Thorn Hayne, John Foster, George Davis, Pete Hasell and Theodore Darby.
The family suggests that those who wish may make memorials to the Catholic Presbyterian Church ln Blackstock or St. John's Episcopal Church in Congaree. Dunbar Funeral Home is in charge.

Notes:

Cotton Broker

Buried Christ Church Cem. Greenville, SC

Theodore Brevard Hayne left the Citadel just before graduation to serve
as an officer in the Confederate Army. He attained the rank of Captain,
and commanded a battalion under General Johnston at Bentonville when
Major Lucas was wounded. He continued in command until the surrender at
Greensboro. After a brief exile in Yucatan, he returned to South Carolina
and worked as a cotton broker in Baltimore. He retired to Greenville,.
South Carolina about 1880.He and his wife are buried in Christ Church
Cemetary, Greenville

Theodore married Elizabeth (Lillah) Adams on 19 Apr 1870 in St. John's, Congaree, South Carolina. Elizabeth (daughter of James Pickett Adams and Margaret Crawford Johnston) was born on 25 Apr 1850 in Congaree, Richland County, South Carolina; died on 23 Jun 1937 in Columbia, South Carolina. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Lillah Adams was the only surviving child of James Pickett Adams. She
was a graduate of Southern Home School in Baltimore. The family called
her "Chere Maman". Lillah was given Wavering Place by her father, and was
married there.
DAR #234243

Notes:

Planter

William Turner Thorn served as a Lieutenant in the Confederate army in
McGowan's Brigade (formerly Gregg's Brigade) in the Thirteenth Regiment.
He was wounded at Second Manassas.

William married Frances Petrena Porcher Douglass on 15 May 1866 in Blackstocks, SC. Frances (daughter of John Douglass and Mary Letherd Lunsford) was born on 9 Dec 1841 in Blackstocks, South Carolina; died on 27 Oct 1924 in Blackstocks, South Carolina. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Word was received in Columbia yesterday of the death of Mrs. Frances Douglass Thorn, who died at a ripe age at Mons Esculapius, her country home, near Blackstock.
Mrs. Thorn was a member of the Presbyterian church. She had many friends who will learn with regret of her death.
She is survived by three daughters; Mrs. James A. Hayne of Congaree, wife of the secretary of the state board of health, Miss Susan Thorn of Blackstock, and Mrs. Mary Lunsford Moores of Texarkana, Texas.

Notes:

Attorney General of South Carolina

County/State: Charleston Dist., SC

Page #: 192

Year: 1860

Individual: Hayne, Isaac W.
County/State: Charleston Dist., SC
Page #: 192
Year: 1860
Census type code: Residence List
Isaac William Hayne served as Attorney General of South Carolina from
1848 until 1868. In January of 1861, he was sent by Governor Pickens as
Special Envoy to President Buchanan to negotiate the question of Fort
Sumter and "to effect if possible an amicable and peaceful transfer of
the fort". Obviously, he was less than successful. He also was the
person who read the Order of Secession at the Secession convention in
Charleston.[Broderbund Family Archive #318, Ed. 1, Census Index: U.S.
Selected States/Counties, 1860, Date of Import: 15 Mar 1996, Internal
Ref. #1.318.1.16216.142]

Isaac married Alicia Paulina Shubrick Trapier on 1 May 1834 in Charleston, South Carolina (her mother's house on Short Street). Alicia (daughter of Paul Trapier and Sarah Alicia Shubrick) was born on 18 Feb 1817 in South Carolina, USA; died on 7 Jun 1885 in South Carolina, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

buried Magnolia Cemetery, Charleston SC

Married in home on Short St., Chasn SC

Alicia Paulina Shubrick Trapier was a descendant of old Huguenot
families and of Charleston's most famous naval families, the Shubricks.
Isaac and Paulina produced eleven children, including our ancestor,
Theodore Brevard Hayne. Both of them are buried in Magnolia Cemetary in
Charleston.

Notes:

County/State: Richland Dist., SC

Location: Columbia

Page #: 023

Year: 1860

"James Pickett Adams, third child of Robert and Charlotte Pickett Adams,
graduated at South Carolina College in 1848 with first honor in his
class. Admitted to the Bar in 1850, he practiced law in Columbia, South
Carolina for some years but ill health required the relinquishment of his
profession. Elected to the House of Representatives in 1858; re-elected
in 1860. Entered the Confederate service, served on the coast as a Major
in command of a battalion of Cavalry; afterwards, he served in Virginia
and elsewhere; was severely wounded at Trevillion Station while on the
Staff of General M.C. Butler."

Lower Richland Planters by Laura Jervey Hopkins[Broderbund Family Archive
#318, Ed. 1, Census Index: U.S. Selected States/Counties, 1860, Date of
Import: 15 Mar 1996, Internal Ref. #1.318.1.130.185]

Individual: Adams, James P.
County/State: Richland Dist., SC
Location: Columbia
Page #: 023
Year: 1860

James married Margaret Crawford Johnston on 7 Feb 1849 in South Carolina, USA. Margaret (daughter of Samuel Johnston and Elizabeth Crawford) was born on 19 Jun 1830 in Winnsboro, South Carolina; died on 11 Oct 1909 in Columbia, South Carolina. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Physician

William T. Thorn graduated from the South Carolina Medical College in
1832.

Found
in Fitz Hugh McMaster papers at South Caroliniana Library, USC:
"Dr. William Thorne who lived north of Winnsboro on the road to
Blackstock, SC, Fairfield County, was the son of Capt. Charles Thorne and
grandson of Capt. Thomas Thorne of the Revolutionary War, born in 1735
died 1820 and his wife Mary Williams April 26, 1749- April 6, 1847. Capt.
Thomas Thorne was born in Mecklenburg, Va. then went to Warren County,
N.C. and thence to S.C. as shown by the 1790 census. He owned vast acres
of land at what is now Great Falls, Chester County. The Fairfield branch
is Dr. Wm. Thorne and his sister Sarah Lundy wife of James A. McCrorey.
They were children of Capt. Charles Thorne and his wife Delilah Gilliam
of Granville County, N.C. Dr. William Thorne, 12/28/1808 married Martha
Miller daughter of John McCrorey and Molly Peggy Turner. Their sons were
william Turner and John Charles Thorne. William Turner Thorne married
Frances Douglass daughter of John Douglass and his wife Mary Lethud
Lunsford. Their children were Mary Moore, Martha, Adalize, Susan and
Fanny wife of Dr. James Adam Hayne of Congaree, S.C. William Turner
Thorne was a Lt. in the Confederate War- Company D, 7th S.C. Cavalry . (A
copy of a letter written by Col. A.C. Haskell 7th S.C. Cavalry to the
daughter of William Thorne is at the library.)"

William + Martha Miller McCrorey. Martha (daughter of John McCrorey and Mary Margaret Turner) was born in 1815 in South Carolina, USA; died on 11 Jun 1876. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Physician

County/State: Chester Dist., SC

Location: Black Stocks P.O.

Page #: 037

Year: 1860

Dr. John Douglass was born in Salem County, South Carolina and graduated
from Medical School at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia in
1805. He returned to South Carolina to practice, and was renowned for his
early brain surgery. He was the first to successfully remove a kidney.
John Douglass was elected to the South Carolina House and Senate, and
served as a delegate to the Nullification Convention of 1822-23. All four
of his sons became physicians. John, the eldest, died in 1855, but the
father and all three surviving sons served during the Civil War. Tommie
was captured and imprisoned at Johnson's Island, Ohio; Wade was killed at
Wilcox Station, near Petersburg; and Wes came through unhurt.
Dr. Douglass married Mary Letherd Lunsford, the only child of Swanson
Lunsford of Virginia. Swanson Lunsford came South as a Captain in Lee's
Legion during the Revolution. He is buried on the State House grounds in
Columbia.

"As early as 1836 Dr. John Douglass, of Chester, S.C., trephined for
epilepsy in a lad 12 years old, the result of a blow on the head- the
convulsions stopped and returned later. In 1839 he trephined a boy aged
16 for mental derangement, the result of a blow on the head fifteen years
before. The relief in this case was permanent. In 1847 he again operated
for convulsions with entire relief. . . . Dr Douglass consequently
deserves to be ranked among the first of those who trephined for the cure
of this disease, not only in South Carolina, but in America, and as such
deserves great credit, which has not hitherto been accorded to him."
North Carolina Medical Journal, 15 June, 1893.

"Dr. John Douglass of Chester is said by tradition to have first removed
a kidney." Article by E.H. Hines, "Comments on Medical Pioneering in
South Carolina", Southern Med. & Surg. Vol 96, p.51. 1934.

19 July, 1860- Population Census- Blackstocks, Chester Co. SC
Roll 1217 Line 4-9, Printed page 37, Written page 73
Dwelling #599 Family # 61
Douglas, John M 65 SC Doctor Real $15,000 Psnl $40,832
Mary L F 60 SC
Sylvester M 22 SC Doctor
Thomas M 21 SC Medical Student
Mary F 20 SC
Frances P F 16 SC

17 August, 1870- Population Census- Hazelwood, Chester Co. SC
Roll 1490 Line 9-13, printed page 99, Written page 25
Dwelling # 190 Family # 206
Douglas, John W M 75 SC Physician Real Estate $4000
Mary L W F 72 SC Keeping House Real Estate $6500 Psnl
$420
Mary L W F 31 SC
Sylvester M 29 SC Physician
Psnl $500
Thomas M 27SC Farmer
Psnl $325 [Broderbund Family Archive #318, Ed. 1, Census
Index: U.S. Selected States/Counties, 1860, Date of Import: 15 Mar 1996,
Internal Ref. #1.318.1.10087.131]

Individual: Douglass, John
County/State: Chester Dist., SC
Location: Black Stocks P.O.
Page #: 037
Year: 1860

John married Mary Letherd Lunsford on 18 May 1817. Mary (daughter of Swanson Lunsford and Rebecca Wade) was born on 14 Aug 1798 in Richland County, South Carolina; died on 7 May 1873 in Blackstocks, South Carolina. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]