Directions to Haymore Cem.: Neaar intersection of Otis Massy Rd. on Boone's Hill and jwu/ 52 south. Begin at intersection of Hwy. 52 south and trvel back toward Mt. Airy. First will see Kinder Volkswagen works on the old 52 business rd. on right then continue toward the south part of Mt. Airy. Soon on Boone's hill SR 1774 will be to right. Will then be a housing area. Go few hundred yards to stop sign, llok to right the Short residents on Massy Mill Rd. Red 8 ft tall fence will be to the left along her carport and yard. Behind will filnd a well kept family cemetery. Mr. Woodrow Gwyn's sister, Mrs. Gladys Short lives there and owns the property. Their house is brick and in corner to the right.
Directions to Haymore Cem.: Near intersection of Otis Massy Rd. on Boone's Hill and jwu/ 52 south. Begin at intersection of Hwy. 52 south and trvel back toward Mt. Airy. First will see Kinder Volkswagen works on the old 52 business rd. on right then continue toward the south part of Mt. Airy. Soon on Boone's hill SR 1774 will be to right. Will then be a housing area. Go few hundred yards to stop sign, look to right the Short residents on Massy Mill Rd. Red 8 ft tall fence will be to the left along her carport and yard. Behind will find a well kept family cemetery. Mr. Woodrow Gwyn's sister, Mrs. Gladys Short lives there and owns the property. Their house is brick and in corner to the right.
Franklin was trained to be a blacksmith and during the Civil War served as a striker for his father and brother in the family shop. This job consisted of heating the metal and hammering it with a large ten pound hammer until the metal or iron was just thse right size and shape for the needed parts. The elder Mr. Haymore had contracted with the Confederate Army to make wagons for the army.
When Franklin came to court Adaline Taylor, Elder Henry G. Boyle (member of the Mormon Battalion) presented him with a "Voice of Warning" pamphlet. He believed the book and shared it with his family but they were ardant Baptists and did not want to hear of it.
Adalines father Benjamin, her mother Ann Jane HIATT, and sister Lamecia Ann were baptized 21 Dec 1868, but Adaline wanted to wait and be baptized with her friend Franklin, but his parents had offered him their farm if he would give up the idea of joining the Church. Franklin desired to keepthe goodwill of his family so was not baptized at this time. Adaline and Franklin were married when he was 19 and she was 17 and the young couple decided that they too would cast their lot with the Saints in Utah.Franklin was trained to be a blacksmith and during the Civil War served as a striker for his father and brother in the family shop. This job consisted of heating the metal and hammering it with a large ten pound hammer until the metal or iron was just thse right size and shape for the needed parts. The elder Mr. Haymore had contracted with the Confederate Army to make wagons for the army.
When Franklin came to court Adaline Taylor, Elder Henry G. Boyle (member of the Mormon Battalion) presented him with a "Voice of Warning" pamphlet. He believed the book and shared it with his family but they were ardant Baptists and did not want to hear of it.
Adalines father Benjamin, her mother Ann Jane HIATT, and sister Lamecia Ann were baptized 21 Dec 1868, but Adaline wanted to wait and be baptized with her friend Franklin, but his parents had offered him their farm if he would give up the idea of joining the Church. Franklin desired to keepthe goodwill of his family so was not baptized at this time. Adaline and Franklin were married when he was 19 and she was 17 and the young couple decided that they too would cast their lot with the Saints in Utah.
Sent by Laurie Push.
Washington Irving Hiett served in the Union Army in Co. A, Tenth West Va.
Volunteers from 18 Mar 1864 to 9 Aug 1865. At the close of the war he moved to McDonough Co., Ill. where he resided until the year 1883. He became a member of the Christian church at Bethany, Ill in 1872. He moved to York , Neb. in 1883, and to Sidney, Neb. in 1892, where he lived on a homestead until his death in 1922.CIVIL WAR Discharge of Washington Irving HIETT
TO All WHOM IT MAY CONCERNKnow ye, Washington I. HIETT a private of Captain Guinn MINTER, Company, (A) Tenth regiment of West Virginia Infantry Volunteers, who was enrolled on the eigenteeth day of March on thousand eight hundred and sixty-four to serve three years or durign teh war, it hereby dischaged from the service of the United States this ninth day of August, 185 at Richmond, VA by reason of order of war. Dept. No. 191 (n objection to his being re-enlisted is konwn to exist.)
Said Washington I. HIETT was born in Hampshire County in the sated of virginal, is eighteen years f age, five feet and four and half inches high, light complexion, bur eues, light hair, and bu ocuaption, when enrolled, a farmer.
Give at Richmond, Virginia this ninth day of Argust, 1865.
Jim Horton, 1st Lieutenant 24 Mass. In.f.
and A. C. M. Ind Division 24th, M (this M. could possible be an Qs, or H I'm uncertain of hand writing - editor.Guinn Minter:
Capt. Co., A., 1oth west va. fin.
Comdg the company