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James Joseph Haydock

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James Joseph Haydock

Birth
Chester County, South Carolina, USA
Death
1888 (aged 39–40)
Morganton, Burke County, North Carolina, USA
Burial
Morganton, Burke County, North Carolina, USA Add to Map
Plot
r2 g20
Memorial ID
View Source
James Joseph Haydock is the son of John Haydock and Mary Caroline McCluney. He was born in Chester, SC and is a brother to Elizabeth, Susan, Martha R "Patsy", Margaret Jane, John and Edward Martin Haydock.

He served from Sep 1870 to Sep 1875 in US Army 8th infantry, Co G and was discharged as 1st Sgt. His service photo is seen at right. He was described on his enlistment as 5 ft 10 in with red hair, blue eyes and bright complexion.

He married Mary Elvira Lyda in October 1875 and they had 6 sons and 1 daughter. His sons are Buford G, Hugh Gideon, Homer Hamilton, James Kennedy, John Herman and Joseph Carlton. His daughter is Molly Arizona Haydock.

James Joseph was admitted to the asylum from Henderson county, NC. His marker indicates he was the 231st person admitted to the new asylum after it opened in the Spring of 1883, so it is likely he was admitted by 1884.

His wife applied for a US Veteran pension in March of 1883 claiming he was an invalid. She applied for widow's pension in July 1888.
James Joseph Haydock is the son of John Haydock and Mary Caroline McCluney. He was born in Chester, SC and is a brother to Elizabeth, Susan, Martha R "Patsy", Margaret Jane, John and Edward Martin Haydock.

He served from Sep 1870 to Sep 1875 in US Army 8th infantry, Co G and was discharged as 1st Sgt. His service photo is seen at right. He was described on his enlistment as 5 ft 10 in with red hair, blue eyes and bright complexion.

He married Mary Elvira Lyda in October 1875 and they had 6 sons and 1 daughter. His sons are Buford G, Hugh Gideon, Homer Hamilton, James Kennedy, John Herman and Joseph Carlton. His daughter is Molly Arizona Haydock.

James Joseph was admitted to the asylum from Henderson county, NC. His marker indicates he was the 231st person admitted to the new asylum after it opened in the Spring of 1883, so it is likely he was admitted by 1884.

His wife applied for a US Veteran pension in March of 1883 claiming he was an invalid. She applied for widow's pension in July 1888.


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