Samuel Haynes (1896 - 1964)

Samuel's immediate relatives including parents, siblings, partnerships and children in the Haynes family tree.

Samuel's Family

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We currently do not have photos of Samuel Haynes. Below are potential family photos that share Samuel's last name or surname. Pictures really do say a thousand words. Add photos of Samuel during various points of his life

Blakley and Haynes Families

Harleigh Turner, Tracey Blakley, Christena Haynes

Clifford Lester Haynes

Brenda Sue (Ehlers) Haynes

Aaron Haynes

Ormsby Village Band

Unknown family

Unknown family

Aaron Lamar Haynes

George Ellis Haynes Jr

Lincoln School, Illinois, Fourth Grade

Lois Virginia Haynes Turner

Julia Blaes

Samuel Johnson Haynes

Samuel Johnson Haynes Mlc wedding

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Refresh this page to see various historical events that occurred during Samuel's lifetime

In 1896, in the year that Samuel Haynes was born, on January 28th, the first ticket for speeding - called "furious driving" - was issued. Walter Arnold of Kent England was fined 1 shilling plus costs - for going 8 mph. The speed limit was 2 mph.

In 1907, Samuel was just 11 years old when the state of Oklahoma was admitted to the United States on November 16. Previously called "Oklahoma Territory" and "Indian Territory", the two areas were merged and Oklahoma became the 46th state. It is the 28th most populous state.

In 1918, Samuel was 22 years old when in July, Russian revolutionaries executed the former Tzar Nicholas II and his immediate family. While it was rumored that two of the children had survived, it was later proven through DNA analysis - when their bodies were found - that the entire family had been killed.

In 1931, at the age of 35 years old, Samuel was alive when in March, “The Star Spangled Banner” officially became the national anthem by congressional resolution. Other songs had previously been used - among them, "My Country, 'Tis of Thee", "God Bless America", and "America the Beautiful". There was fierce debate about making "The Star Spangled Banner" the national anthem - Southerners and veterans organizations supported it, pacifists and educators opposed it.

In 1964, in the year of Samuel Haynes's passing, in June, three young civil rights workers - Andrew Goodman and Mickey Schwerner from New York City, and James Chaney from Meridian, Mississippi - were kidnapped and murdered in Mississippi. Working with "Freedom Summer", they were registering African-Americans to vote in the Southern states. Their bodies were found two months later. Although it was discovered that the White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, the Neshoba County Sheriff's Office and the Philadelphia, Mississippi Police Department were involved, only 7 men were convicted and served less than six years.