Son of David D Barnes (1731-1811) and Rachel (Leonard) Barnes (1727-1805).
His paternal grandmother was Zeruiah Eager Barnes.
Second husband of Joanna (Jenckes) Russell.
Children: included Frances L Barnes, Anna Eliza Barnes Pratt Burgess, George Leonard Barnes, Freelove Sophia Barnes Arnold, and Joanna Scott Barnes Richmond.
He graduated from Harvard Law School in 1780. He was a part in the very first United States Supreme Court decision in 1791, West v Barnes. He was later appointed by President Jefferson as judge of U.S. District Court for Rhode Island, and served from 1801 until his death in 1812.
His paternal grandmother was Zeruiah Eager Barnes.
Second husband of Joanna (Jenckes) Russell.
Children: included Frances L Barnes, Anna Eliza Barnes Pratt Burgess, George Leonard Barnes, Freelove Sophia Barnes Arnold, and Joanna Scott Barnes Richmond.
He graduated from Harvard Law School in 1780. He was a part in the very first United States Supreme Court decision in 1791, West v Barnes. He was later appointed by President Jefferson as judge of U.S. District Court for Rhode Island, and served from 1801 until his death in 1812.
Son of David D Barnes (1731-1811) and Rachel (Leonard) Barnes (1727-1805).
His paternal grandmother was Zeruiah Eager Barnes.
Second husband of Joanna (Jenckes) Russell.
Children: included Frances L Barnes, Anna Eliza Barnes Pratt Burgess, George Leonard Barnes, Freelove Sophia Barnes Arnold, and Joanna Scott Barnes Richmond.
He graduated from Harvard Law School in 1780. He was a part in the very first United States Supreme Court decision in 1791, West v Barnes. He was later appointed by President Jefferson as judge of U.S. District Court for Rhode Island, and served from 1801 until his death in 1812.
His paternal grandmother was Zeruiah Eager Barnes.
Second husband of Joanna (Jenckes) Russell.
Children: included Frances L Barnes, Anna Eliza Barnes Pratt Burgess, George Leonard Barnes, Freelove Sophia Barnes Arnold, and Joanna Scott Barnes Richmond.
He graduated from Harvard Law School in 1780. He was a part in the very first United States Supreme Court decision in 1791, West v Barnes. He was later appointed by President Jefferson as judge of U.S. District Court for Rhode Island, and served from 1801 until his death in 1812.
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