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

Thomas's Family

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Parent

Thomas Haynes Partner Child Partner Child

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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

David Thomas Haynes

David Thomas Haynes

Arlene Shneco Haynes

Alicia (Bryan) Haynes

Unknown Woman, Minnesota

Larry Irey, Jenny & Paula Haynes, California 1994

The Carmine Sisters, 1973 Virginia

Nettie Carmine and daughters, Virginia

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Refresh this page to see various historical events that occurred during Thomas' lifetime.

In 1906, in the year that Thomas Haynes was born, English biochemist Frederick Hopkins concluded that vitamins are essential to the human body and that a lack of vitamins caused scurvy and rickets. Scurvy and rickets were both huge problems in sailors that were at sea for extended time and the addition of vitamin C, vitamin D, and calcium in their diets helped eradicate the problem.

In 1914, at the age of merely 8 years old, Thomas was alive when in August, the world's first red and green traffic lights were installed at the corner of East 105th Street and Euclid Avenue in Cleveland Ohio. The electric traffic light had been invented by a policeman in Salt Lake City Utah in 1912.

In 1933, by the time he was 27 years old, on March 4th, Franklin Delano Roosevelt became the 32nd President of the United States. He was elected four times (equaled by no other President) and guided the United States through the Great Depression, the Dust Bowl, and World War 2. His wife was his cousin Eleanor Roosevelt (Teddy Roosevelt's niece) who President Truman called "First Lady of the World". Some of the major programs that survive from his presidency are the Securities and Exchange Commission, the Wagner Act (The National Labor Relations Act of 1935) , the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Social Security.

In 1942, Thomas was 36 years old when on June 17th, Roosevelt approved the Manhattan Project, which lead to the development of the first atomic bomb. With the support of Canada and the United Kingdom, the Project came to employ more than 130,000 people and cost nearly $2 billion. Julius Robert Oppenheimer, a nuclear physicist born in New York, led the Los Alamos Laboratory that developed the actual bomb. The first artificial nuclear explosion took place near Alamogordo New Mexico on July 16, 1945.

In 1974, in the year of Thomas Haynes's passing, on July 30th, the House Judiciary Committee adopted three articles of impeachment against President Nixon. He was charged with obstruction of justice, failure to uphold laws, and the refusal to produce material subpoenaed by the committee. In order to avoid impeachment, Richard M. Nixon announced that he would resign on August 8th, the first President to do so.