12. Richard HAYNIE died before 13 Aug 1750 in Northumberland County, Virginia. Richard is named in his father's will. He was given: "the plantation whereon I (his father) now live . . .". However, his father's will specifies that should Richard have no lawful heirs, the plantation would then "fall to Macksmilion and Ormsby Haynie (Richards brothers).
It is believed that Richard died soon after he was married, no proof. It is also believed that the following is his will (Wills & Administrations, Northumberland County, Virginia, 1750-1770; by Lewis (Court Record p. 68):

Haynie, Richard
Will Written: 13 January 1749; Will Proven: 13 August 1750
Wife Jane Haynie - my two negro wenches Marial and Juber during her natural lifE and at her death to the child my wife now goes with, if child should die without lawful heirs of its body my wife to keep them to her and her heirs forever.
Child my wife now goes with - negro boy James to the child and its heirs, but if the child should die without an heir lawfully begotten of its body negro to go to my wife and her heirs.
Wife Jane Haynie - negro boy Jacob during her natural life and afterwards to child she now goes with, and if child should die without lawful heirs to wife and her heirs.
To Betty Sheen Booth and her heirs - negro boy Jam.
Rest of my moveable estate to my wife Jane Haynie and her heirs.
Wife together with friend Mr. Robert Clerk, executors.
Witness: George France, James Smith, Neady Barnes and Cuneilus Rigen.