Hunter C. Haynes - Revision history

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	[[File:Hunter C. Haynes.jpg\|thumb\|300px\|Hunter C. Haynes ]]		[[File:Hunter C. Haynes.jpg\|thumb\|300px\|Hunter C. Haynes ]]

	[[File:Alice C. Reid.jpg\|thumb\|300px\|Alice C. Reid \|left]]'''Born:''' 1867		[[File:Alice C. Reid.jpg\|thumb\|300px\|Alice C. Reid \|left]]

			'''Born:''' 1867

	'''Died:''' 1918		'''Died:''' 1918

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[[File:Hunter C. Haynes.jpg|thumb|300px|Hunter C. Haynes ]]
[[File:Hunter C. Haynes.jpg|thumb|300px|Hunter C. Haynes ]]

[[File:Alice C. Reid.jpg|thumb|300px|Alice C. Reid |left]]~~~~Born:~~~~ 1867
[[File:Alice C. Reid.jpg|thumb|300px|Alice C. Reid |left]]'''Born:''' 1867

~~~~Died:~~~~ 1918
'''Died:''' 1918

~~~~Married:~~~~ Alice C. Reid
'''Married:''' Alice C. Reid

~~~~Children:~~~~ none
'''Children:''' none

~~~~Hunter C. Haynes~~~~ was a barber, inventor, manufacturer, motion picture producer and director, and entrepreneur. He invented the ready-to-use Haynes Razor Strop and developed the product into an international business. Mr. Haynes’ father and mother were both former slaves.
'''Hunter C. Haynes''' was a barber, inventor, manufacturer, motion picture producer and director, and entrepreneur. He invented the ready-to-use Haynes Razor Strop and developed the product into an international business. Mr. Haynes’ father and mother were both former slaves.

Mr. Haynes came to Saranac Lake for the [[Cure|TB cure]] in 1916. His TB Card states his address is [[26 Lake Flower Avenue]], from at least 10/27/1916 until 4/23/1917 according to his attending physicians. He died in Saranac Lake on January 1, 1918. His funeral and burial were held in Selma, Alabama. His obituary in the ''Chicago Defender'' in 1918 makes reference to him passing away in Saranac Lake at [[28 Lake Flower Avenue|28 Lake Flower]]. He may have had some connection to the [[Ramsey Cottage]] at 24 Lake Flower, which catered to African American patients.
Mr. Haynes came to Saranac Lake for the [[Cure|TB cure]] in 1916. His TB Card states his address is [[26 Lake Flower Avenue]], from at least 10/27/1916 until 4/23/1917 according to his attending physicians. He died in Saranac Lake on January 1, 1918. His funeral and burial were held in Selma, Alabama. His obituary in the ''Chicago Defender'' in 1918 makes reference to him passing away in Saranac Lake at [[28 Lake Flower Avenue|28 Lake Flower]]. He may have had some connection to the [[Ramsey Cottage]] at 24 Lake Flower, which catered to African American patients.

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[[File:HunterHaynes.JPG|thumb|295x295px]]
[[File:HunterHaynes.JPG|thumb|295x295px]]

~~~~See also~~~~ [http://www.encyclopediaofalabama.org/face/Article.jsp?id=h-2932 Online article on Hunter Haynes.]
'''See also''' [http://www.encyclopediaofalabama.org/face/Article.jsp?id=h-2932 Online article on Hunter Haynes.]

===Comments===
===Comments===

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Hunter C. Haynes was a barber, inventor, manufacturer, motion picture producer and director, and entrepreneur. He invented the ready-to-use Haynes Razor Strop and developed the product into an international business. Mr. Haynes’ father and mother were both former slaves.
Hunter C. Haynes was a barber, inventor, manufacturer, motion picture producer and director, and entrepreneur. He invented the ready-to-use Haynes Razor Strop and developed the product into an international business. Mr. Haynes’ father and mother were both former slaves.

Mr. Haynes came to Saranac Lake for the [[Cure|TB cure]] in 1916. His TB Card states his address is [[26 Lake Flower Avenue]], from at least 10/27/1916 until 4/23/1917 according to his attending physicians. He died in Saranac Lake on January 1, 1918. His funeral and burial were held in Selma, Alabama. His obituary in the ''Chicago Defender~~~~ in 1918 makes reference to him passing away in Saranac Lake at [[28 Lake Flower Avenue|28 Lake Flower]]. He may have had some connection to the [[Ramsey Cottage]] at 24 Lake Flower, which catered to African American patients.
Mr. Haynes came to Saranac Lake for the [[Cure|TB cure]] in 1916. His TB Card states his address is [[26 Lake Flower Avenue]], from at least 10/27/1916 until 4/23/1917 according to his attending physicians. He died in Saranac Lake on January 1, 1918. His funeral and burial were held in Selma, Alabama. His obituary in the ''Chicago Defender'' in 1918 makes reference to him passing away in Saranac Lake at [[28 Lake Flower Avenue|28 Lake Flower]]. He may have had some connection to the [[Ramsey Cottage]] at 24 Lake Flower, which catered to African American patients.

-- Information provided by J. Fred Olive III, University of Alabama at Birmingham
-- Information provided by J. Fred Olive III, University of Alabama at Birmingham

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Hunter C. Haynes was a barber, inventor, manufacturer, motion picture producer and director, and entrepreneur. He invented the ready-to-use Haynes Razor Strop and developed the product into an international business. Mr. Haynes’ father and mother were both former slaves.
Hunter C. Haynes was a barber, inventor, manufacturer, motion picture producer and director, and entrepreneur. He invented the ready-to-use Haynes Razor Strop and developed the product into an international business. Mr. Haynes’ father and mother were both former slaves.

Mr. Haynes came to Saranac Lake for the [[Cure|TB cure]] in 1916. His TB Card states his address is [[26 Lake Flower Avenue]], from at least 10/27/1916 until 4/23/1917 according to his attending physicians. He died in Saranac Lake on January 1, 1918. His funeral and burial were held in Selma, Alabama. His obituary in the ~~~~Chicago Defender in 1918 makes reference to him passing away in Saranac Lake at [[28 Lake Flower Avenue|28 Lake Flower]]. He may have had some connection to the [[Ramsey Cottage]] at 24 Lake Flower, which catered to African American patients.
Mr. Haynes came to Saranac Lake for the [[Cure|TB cure]] in 1916. His TB Card states his address is [[26 Lake Flower Avenue]], from at least 10/27/1916 until 4/23/1917 according to his attending physicians. He died in Saranac Lake on January 1, 1918. His funeral and burial were held in Selma, Alabama. His obituary in the ''Chicago Defender in 1918 makes reference to him passing away in Saranac Lake at [[28 Lake Flower Avenue|28 Lake Flower]]. He may have had some connection to the [[Ramsey Cottage]] at 24 Lake Flower, which catered to African American patients.

-- Information provided by J. Fred Olive III, University of Alabama at Birmingham
-- Information provided by J. Fred Olive III, University of Alabama at Birmingham

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[[File:Hunter C. Haynes.jpg|thumb|300px|Hunter C. Haynes ]]

[[File:Alice C. Reid.jpg|thumb|300px|Alice C. Reid |left]]Born: 1867

Died: 1918

Married: Alice C. Reid

Children: none

Hunter C. Haynes was a barber, inventor, manufacturer, motion picture producer and director, and entrepreneur. He invented the ready-to-use Haynes Razor Strop and developed the product into an international business. Mr. Haynes’ father and mother were both former slaves.

Mr. Haynes came to Saranac Lake for the [[Cure|TB cure]] in 1916. His TB Card states his address is [[26 Lake Flower Avenue]], from at least 10/27/1916 until 4/23/1917 according to his attending physicians. He died in Saranac Lake on January 1, 1918. His funeral and burial were held in Selma, Alabama. His obituary in the Chicago Defender in 1918 makes reference to him passing away in Saranac Lake at [[28 Lake Flower Avenue|28 Lake Flower]]. He may have had some connection to the [[Ramsey Cottage]] at 24 Lake Flower, which catered to African American patients.

-- Information provided by J. Fred Olive III, University of Alabama at Birmingham

[[File:HunterHaynes.JPG|thumb|295x295px]]

See also [http://www.encyclopediaofalabama.org/face/Article.jsp?id=h-2932 Online article on Hunter Haynes.]

===Comments===

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:14, 3 February 2026
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	[[File:Hunter C. Haynes.jpg\|thumb\|300px\|Hunter C. Haynes ]]		[[File:Hunter C. Haynes.jpg\|thumb\|300px\|Hunter C. Haynes ]]

	[[File:Alice C. Reid.jpg\|thumb\|300px\|Alice C. Reid \|left]]~~<strong>~~Born:~~</strong>~~ 1867		[[File:Alice C. Reid.jpg\|thumb\|300px\|Alice C. Reid \|left]]'''Born:''' 1867

	~~<strong>~~Died:~~</strong>~~ 1918		'''Died:''' 1918

	~~<strong>~~Married:~~</strong>~~ Alice C. Reid		'''Married:''' Alice C. Reid

	~~<strong>~~Children:~~</strong>~~ none		'''Children:''' none

	~~<strong>~~Hunter C. Haynes~~</strong>~~ was a barber, inventor, manufacturer, motion picture producer and director, and entrepreneur. He invented the ready-to-use Haynes Razor Strop and developed the product into an international business. Mr. Haynes’ father and mother were both former slaves.		'''Hunter C. Haynes''' was a barber, inventor, manufacturer, motion picture producer and director, and entrepreneur. He invented the ready-to-use Haynes Razor Strop and developed the product into an international business. Mr. Haynes’ father and mother were both former slaves.

	Mr. Haynes came to Saranac Lake for the [[Cure\|TB cure]] in 1916. His TB Card states his address is [[26 Lake Flower Avenue]], from at least 10/27/1916 until 4/23/1917 according to his attending physicians. He died in Saranac Lake on January 1, 1918. His funeral and burial were held in Selma, Alabama. His obituary in the ''Chicago Defender'' in 1918 makes reference to him passing away in Saranac Lake at [[28 Lake Flower Avenue\|28 Lake Flower]]. He may have had some connection to the [[Ramsey Cottage]] at 24 Lake Flower, which catered to African American patients.		Mr. Haynes came to Saranac Lake for the [[Cure\|TB cure]] in 1916. His TB Card states his address is [[26 Lake Flower Avenue]], from at least 10/27/1916 until 4/23/1917 according to his attending physicians. He died in Saranac Lake on January 1, 1918. His funeral and burial were held in Selma, Alabama. His obituary in the ''Chicago Defender'' in 1918 makes reference to him passing away in Saranac Lake at [[28 Lake Flower Avenue\|28 Lake Flower]]. He may have had some connection to the [[Ramsey Cottage]] at 24 Lake Flower, which catered to African American patients.
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	[[File:HunterHaynes.JPG\|thumb\|295x295px]]		[[File:HunterHaynes.JPG\|thumb\|295x295px]]

	~~<strong>~~See also~~</strong>~~ [http://www.encyclopediaofalabama.org/face/Article.jsp?id=h-2932 Online article on Hunter Haynes.]		'''See also''' [http://www.encyclopediaofalabama.org/face/Article.jsp?id=h-2932 Online article on Hunter Haynes.]

	===Comments===		===Comments===

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:10, 3 February 2026
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	<strong>Hunter C. Haynes</strong> was a barber, inventor, manufacturer, motion picture producer and director, and entrepreneur. He invented the ready-to-use Haynes Razor Strop and developed the product into an international business. Mr. Haynes’ father and mother were both former slaves.		<strong>Hunter C. Haynes</strong> was a barber, inventor, manufacturer, motion picture producer and director, and entrepreneur. He invented the ready-to-use Haynes Razor Strop and developed the product into an international business. Mr. Haynes’ father and mother were both former slaves.

	Mr. Haynes came to Saranac Lake for the [[Cure\|TB cure]] in 1916. His TB Card states his address is [[26 Lake Flower Avenue]], from at least 10/27/1916 until 4/23/1917 according to his attending physicians. He died in Saranac Lake on January 1, 1918. His funeral and burial were held in Selma, Alabama. His obituary in the ''Chicago Defender~~</em>~~ in 1918 makes reference to him passing away in Saranac Lake at [[28 Lake Flower Avenue\|28 Lake Flower]]. He may have had some connection to the [[Ramsey Cottage]] at 24 Lake Flower, which catered to African American patients.		Mr. Haynes came to Saranac Lake for the [[Cure\|TB cure]] in 1916. His TB Card states his address is [[26 Lake Flower Avenue]], from at least 10/27/1916 until 4/23/1917 according to his attending physicians. He died in Saranac Lake on January 1, 1918. His funeral and burial were held in Selma, Alabama. His obituary in the ''Chicago Defender'' in 1918 makes reference to him passing away in Saranac Lake at [[28 Lake Flower Avenue\|28 Lake Flower]]. He may have had some connection to the [[Ramsey Cottage]] at 24 Lake Flower, which catered to African American patients.

	-- Information provided by J. Fred Olive III, University of Alabama at Birmingham		-- Information provided by J. Fred Olive III, University of Alabama at Birmingham

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:09, 3 February 2026
Line 12:		Line 12:
	<strong>Hunter C. Haynes</strong> was a barber, inventor, manufacturer, motion picture producer and director, and entrepreneur. He invented the ready-to-use Haynes Razor Strop and developed the product into an international business. Mr. Haynes’ father and mother were both former slaves.		<strong>Hunter C. Haynes</strong> was a barber, inventor, manufacturer, motion picture producer and director, and entrepreneur. He invented the ready-to-use Haynes Razor Strop and developed the product into an international business. Mr. Haynes’ father and mother were both former slaves.

	Mr. Haynes came to Saranac Lake for the [[Cure\|TB cure]] in 1916. His TB Card states his address is [[26 Lake Flower Avenue]], from at least 10/27/1916 until 4/23/1917 according to his attending physicians. He died in Saranac Lake on January 1, 1918. His funeral and burial were held in Selma, Alabama. His obituary in the ~~<em>~~Chicago Defender</em> in 1918 makes reference to him passing away in Saranac Lake at [[28 Lake Flower Avenue\|28 Lake Flower]]. He may have had some connection to the [[Ramsey Cottage]] at 24 Lake Flower, which catered to African American patients.		Mr. Haynes came to Saranac Lake for the [[Cure\|TB cure]] in 1916. His TB Card states his address is [[26 Lake Flower Avenue]], from at least 10/27/1916 until 4/23/1917 according to his attending physicians. He died in Saranac Lake on January 1, 1918. His funeral and burial were held in Selma, Alabama. His obituary in the ''Chicago Defender</em> in 1918 makes reference to him passing away in Saranac Lake at [[28 Lake Flower Avenue\|28 Lake Flower]]. He may have had some connection to the [[Ramsey Cottage]] at 24 Lake Flower, which catered to African American patients.

	-- Information provided by J. Fred Olive III, University of Alabama at Birmingham		-- Information provided by J. Fred Olive III, University of Alabama at Birmingham