18. Anthony HAYNIE died Bet 22 Dec 1753 - 21 Feb 1760 in Culpeper County, Virginia. He was born in Northumberland County, Virginia. Anthony was living in King George County, Virginia, by April 1724, which is before his father's death and which could account for him not being mentioned in the will of his father, Richard Haynie. Anthony is mentioned in the will of his mother, Elinor, wherein she gave him the sum of ten shillings. This is the second son of Richard Haynie named Anthony. The first son named Anthony (deceased) was the son of Richard Haynie and his first wife Elizabeth Bridgar.
On 18 March 1734, while living in King George County, Anthony purchased 280 acres of land located in Prince William County from Valentine Barton for 20 pounds current money. However, Anthony continued to live in King George County until at least January 1752 when he voted for the County's representatives for the House of Burgesses. Anthony moved to Culpeper County, Virginia about 1753 where he wrote and recorded his will.
Anthony's family is based upon his will which is copied verbatim here (Culpeper County, Virginia; Will Book A, pp 210-11:

Will of Anthony Haynie dated 22 December 1753; probated 21 February 1760

Anthony Haynie of Culpeper County now being in perfect health. Unto my son Spencer all that part of my land in Prince William County between the Spring branch and Carter's line. Unto my son Bridgar the remainder of my land in Prince William County from the said run to Young's line and if my son Bridgor should dy without an lawfull heir that then my will is that my land bequeathed shal desend to my son Richard. Unto my son Charles my Negro garl cold fillis but not to be delivered till my executors shal think fitt. Unto my daughter Ann Strother my Negro garl cold Hanah to be delivered when my executor shal think fitt. All the rest of my estate personall and raall after my debts are paid be att the disposal of my executor during hir life. My desier is that my estate may not be appraised. All my estate remaining after the decease of my executor be queally divided between my three daughters Elizabeth and Wennefred and Jane and my three youngest sons Richard and John and William and if anyone of the six fore mentioned children chance to mary in the life time of my executor she may dispose of any part of the estate shal think fitt for thare subsistances. It is my disir my three sons be put out to such trads as they are most desierous of when they are at the age of sixteen. I do constetute and appoint my loving wife Elizabeth Haynie my hole and sole executor. Antho. Haynie

21 Feb 1760. Exhibited to the Court by Elizabeth Haynie relict and executrix. It being proved to the Court to be the said decedents own hand writing is therefore OR.