Revue historique de l'Arkansas : son commerce, son industrie et ses affaires modernes . en septembre-septembre 1863. Pendant le reste de la guerre, il a servi dans le département du Trans-Mississippi au personnel du général E. Kirby Smith et a occupé son siège à Shreveport, en Louisiane. Jusqu'à ce que les enregistrements soient affichés. Le général Haynes a été le dernier officier confédéré à rendre et à être parolé. Il a fait rapport au général Canby à cette fin environ soixante jours après que le général Kirby Smith avait cédé avec des forces hismilitaires. Ce qui précède est une preuve abondante de la loyauté et du patriotisme de ce vailant soldat et officier, et f

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Historical review of Arkansas : its commerce, industry and modern affairs . in Sep-tember, 1863. During the remainder of the war he served in the Trans-Mississippi department on the staff of General E. Kirby Smith, and hemaintained his headquarters at Shreveport, Louisiana. As far as anyrecords show. General Haynes was the last Confederate officer to sur-render and be paroled. He reported to General Canby for this purposeabout sixty days after General Kirby Smith had surrendered with hisforces. The foregoing is ample proof of the loyalty and patriotism ofthis valiant soldier and officer, and further comment in this connectionwould be superfluous. After the close of the war the General returned to Lexington, Missis-sippi, where he engaged in the planting and mercantile business. In1872 he removed to Lee county, Arkansas, and there followed agricul-tural pursuits, his being one of the largest farms in the state. Later heengaged in business in Memphis, Tennessee, where he was a prominentfigure during the yellow-fever epidemic, in the fight carried on against it, . (JQ. A i//ay, u^£J. HISTORY OF ARKANSAS 1593 it being at his suggestion tliat the well-remembered camp, or tent city, was established for the purpose of isolating the disease as far as possible, lu this city General Haynes became largely interested in the cotton-seedoil industry, with which he was actively identified for a period of thirty-four years, and in connection with which he co-operated in the building ofsome of the largest mills in the south. He was largely instrumental inestablishing the first cotton-seed oil mill in Little Rock in the early 70s, although he did not take up his residence here until 1884. Since 190-5he has lived virtually retired, and as a citizen and business man he hasgained and retained the highest regard of his fellow men. The General is a stalwart Andrew Jackson Democrat in his politicalproclivities, and he has ever given his aid in support of all measures andenterprises projected f

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