Obviously, #3723 1st & others is not a person. Just use this as a starting point.
1871 Census, Psh Wakefield, Carleton County NB: HAYWOOD Mark M 47 b Eng FCBapt Eng labourer/mason W; Betsy F 21; Mark M 19; Jane F 16; Odilley F 10; Kate F 9 Ref p 58 of "The History of the Fowlers: In 1721 Joseph Fowler was appointed collector in Rye. In 1722, of Rye, Yeoman, he purchased from John HAYWOOD Bessie m BRITTON, Clarence b 1875 Children: Betty Britton m Howard Hill; Douglas, Louella Marriage intention only from Houlton Vital Records: 23 June 1887 Thomas HAYWOOD, Littleton Mrs. Sophy L. Phipps, Houlton Maine Book "American Country Tinware 1700-1900" page 158 mentions "Prices charged by smiths in different localities varied. The ledger of Thomas HAYWOOD of Woodstock, Connecticut, covered a period from 1806 to 1820, also reveals retail prices: Tumbler 12 cents, roasting oven $5, milk pans 37 cents, pails $1,coffeepots $1, lanterns $1&$2 Pr candlesticks 57 cents" Same book p.21 "The inelegant "spit box" was probably a cuspidor, but what was the "night hawk" mentioned in the early-nineteenth-century ledger of Thomas HAYWARD of Woodstock, Connecticut?..." July 1998 Marjorie Haywood-Seeley had information re: a Violet Ann Haywood-Peters, born 31 Jan 1941, d/o Viola Holt - d/o Samuel Holt at Warwick Castle, her dad was Joseph Henry Haywood, in England; factory iron molder; his father is John Joseph Haywood, Tailor." Violet's families came from Coventry, England. He married an unknown woman. Children: 2 i. Mark#1 Sr[2]. ii. John "William#2". Born in ENG. Died, Feb 1865 (?) Occupation: military. Individual flags: army. HAYWOOD "John" William It is believed that Mark #1 HAYWOOD had a brother, John INTRODUCTION HAYWOOD. Etta's original version was that John came to NorthAmerica but not at the same time as Mark #1. It is not known if they saw one another in North America. Alice has another version: that Mark & John were orphans who were sent to Canada, many of these children were "child labourers". During the Civil War in United States 1861-1865, "Canada" was but one of several British Colonies, called provinces, to the north of the United States. "Canada" correctly used, applied only to the present-day provinces of Ontario & Quebec. The result of the Civil War was that two nations emerged; for not only was the Union preserved, but the Confederation of Canada was hastened. When it is said that Mark's brother fought on the side of the British, just what does this mean? Also, Mark#1 was born c1818 & died 1888, so in 1865 he would be 70 years old. Is it possibly that "John" William HAYWOOD was a brother of Mark #2 & not Mark #1? Quote from James I. Robertson's "Concise Illustrated History of the Civil War":- "Sherman gave his men a month's rest at Savannah before resuming his surgery of the South. The sultant "March Through the Carolinas" was like a "devouring flame" to a Confederacy already near death. On February 1,1865, 60,000 battle-hardened bluecoats again abandoned their supply lines & slashed into South Carolina. Sherman was content to leave the remaining Confederate coastal fortresses to Union naval & amphibious forces, which captured Fort Fisher that month & thereby closed the last major Confederate access to the sea. "The Confederacy's last Atlantic opening was Wilmington, situated several miles up the Cape Fear River. Powerful Fort Fisher, guarding the river's junction with the sea, was the key to Wilmington itself. Confederates inside the fort repulsed a December 1864 land & sea assault by forces under General Benjamin F. Butler & Admiral David D. Porter. The following month, Porter's fleet & 8,000 Federal infantrymen under Gen. Alfred H. Terry silenced the guns of Fort Fisher & overran the works. The fall of Wilmington ended Confederate blockade-running." In April, 1984, Mabelle HAYWOOD-SPARKES told Etta that they noticed the name HAYWOOD is seen frequently in the Carolinas, between Charlotte & Smokey National Park before Maggie Valley near Indian Village of Chawhee "HAYWOOD County" & various other places & name HAYWOOD in this area. Possibly he did have a family there & descendants. On page 302 of "History of War of 1812" by G. Auckenleck: "Attempts to blow up the Ramilies at Fisher Island (24 May 1814)..." April, 1984, Len HAYWOOD says he understood Mark Jr.'s brother was killed at Bunker Hill. When Etta asked Uncle Len if he meant Mark Sr.'s brother, he wasn't sure.
End of 1st Generation
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