Advertisement

Advertisement

Capt James A. D. Burnes

Birth
Caswell County, North Carolina, USA
Death
13 Mar 1895 (aged 60–61)
Clarendon County, South Carolina, USA
Burial
Burial Details Unknown Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
Civil War Muster Rolls--
J. A. Burnes, Lt. & Capt., Company G, 22 Regiment Infantry, North Carolina State Troops

1880 Census Sumter Co., SC, Privateer
James Burnes 46 W M NC NC NC
Flora Burnes 34 W F SC SC SC
Fannie Burnes 17 W F SC NC SC
Robert Burnes 15 W M SC NC SC
Belle Burnes 13 W F SC NC SC
Lulu Burnes 11 W F SC NC SC
Frank Burnes 9 W M SC NC SC
Catherine Burnes 7 W F SC NC SC
Lillian Burnes 4 W F SC NC SC
William Burnes 3 mos W M SC NC SC

Capt. J. A. Burnes of Privateer has gone on a visit to Texas. He is accompanied by his son, Mr. Frank Burnes, who expects to go into business in that state.

--The Sumter Advance, 24 August 1889


Capt. James A. Burns, of Privateer, while on his way to Manning to visit his son, Mr. Robert Burns, of this place, and his daughter Mrs. W. I. Hudnal, of the Fork, was suddenly taken ill near Home Branch Church. A messenger was hastily sent to Manning, but before medical aid could reach him he was dead. Capt. Burns was well known in this county and was very popular at Home.

---Manning Times, 13 March 1895

Civil War Muster Rolls--
J. A. Burnes, Lt. & Capt., Company G, 22 Regiment Infantry, North Carolina State Troops

1880 Census Sumter Co., SC, Privateer
James Burnes 46 W M NC NC NC
Flora Burnes 34 W F SC SC SC
Fannie Burnes 17 W F SC NC SC
Robert Burnes 15 W M SC NC SC
Belle Burnes 13 W F SC NC SC
Lulu Burnes 11 W F SC NC SC
Frank Burnes 9 W M SC NC SC
Catherine Burnes 7 W F SC NC SC
Lillian Burnes 4 W F SC NC SC
William Burnes 3 mos W M SC NC SC

Capt. J. A. Burnes of Privateer has gone on a visit to Texas. He is accompanied by his son, Mr. Frank Burnes, who expects to go into business in that state.

--The Sumter Advance, 24 August 1889


Capt. James A. Burns, of Privateer, while on his way to Manning to visit his son, Mr. Robert Burns, of this place, and his daughter Mrs. W. I. Hudnal, of the Fork, was suddenly taken ill near Home Branch Church. A messenger was hastily sent to Manning, but before medical aid could reach him he was dead. Capt. Burns was well known in this county and was very popular at Home.

---Manning Times, 13 March 1895



Advertisement