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- Faithful Coleman. She married Randolph Hames, son of William and Winifred Fann Hames. He was born January 22, 1743. He served as a Patriot soldier under Col. Thomas Brandon before deserting to the British.
He was named in the proclamation of December 16, 1779, as an outlaw. E. Alfred Jones, of London, England, states that he was executed at Ninety-Six for his Loyalist activities. This would mean that he fought in the battle of Kettle's Creek and was captured with his brother-in-law, Zacharias Gibbs, and others after that battle.
He and his wife had three children: John, Winifred (Susannah) and Nancy.
John married Sarah Liles, daughter of Jesse and Susan Belue Liles. He was born October 31, 1767, and died March 1, 1844. Sarah was born October 28, 1768, and died October 24, 1845. Their only child, Susannah, married John Eison, Esq. on July 20, 1813.
John Eison died circa 1826. He had two sons by his second wife, Susannah Hames: John and William.
Winifred married Green Burrough. On July 15, 1805, Green Burrough sold John Coleman, son of Christopher, 99 acres of land, which he had purchased from John Gibson. This land was adjacent to lands owned by the Hailes, Pooles, Hames and Robert Coleman.
Faithful (Faithey) Coleman Hames died in 1801, in Union County, S. C. She left her son, John, a Negro girl now in his possession and half the value of negro Jude. She left her son-in-law, Green Burrough, half the value of Jude.
To her daughter, Winifred, she left a Negro girl, Edy, now in her possession. Her daughter, Nancy, received five Negro children. John and Nancy were executors of her estate.
Family members still live on the original grant of land that Randolph Hames received.
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(Age 71 years)