Carney & Wehofer Family
Genealogy Pages
Notes
Matches 10,251 to 10,300 of 13,647
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| 10251 | REFN: 891 | TURNER, Alice (I16242)
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| 10252 | REFN: 892 [Captain John Bunch.ged] Date of Birth Source: Jennifer Hudson Taylor at www.familytreemaker.com/users/t/a/y/Jennifer-H-Taylor/. Hudson, Henry (1570-1611), English navigator, famous for four great voyages of discovery; a river and a bay in North America are named for him. Nothing is known of Hudson's life before 1607, the year in which he undertook his first expedition for the English Muscovy Company. Commanding a single ship, the Hopewell, Hudson touched the shores of Greenland and the Svalbard islands, and sailed as far northas 80°23' in an attempt to find a northeast passage by way of the Arctic Ocean to the Far East. During the following year he sailed in the same ship under the auspices of the same company, and again attempted unsuccessfully to find a passage, this time by way of the islands of Novaya Zemlya in the Barents Sea. Upon his return, the Muscovy Co. withdrew their support, and Hudson turned to the Dutch East India Co. for new funds and a ship to carry on his work. In that company's employ he sailed from the Dutch island of Texel, on his third voyage in 1609, in the Half Moon, a vessel of about 73 metric tons, with a mixedDutch and English crew of 18 or 20 men. He again began his exploration off Novaya Zemlya, intending to try a passage through the ice, but his crew, having endured extremely cold and harsh weather, mutinied, and Hudson headed west andsouth past Nova Scotia and down the North American coast, in the belief that the Atlantic Ocean was separated from the Pacific Ocean only by a narrow isthmus. In September 1609 he first entered New York Bay, and he spent the following month exploring the Hudson River to a point about 240 km (about 150 mi) from its mouth, at about the present site of the city of Albany. Before the end of the year Hudson and his men returned to England, where they and their ship were seized by the government. Hudson was commanded from that time on to serve only the country of his birth. In 1610 Hudson set out on his final voyage under the patronage of a newly formed company of English gentlemen. In his new ship, the Discovery, he decided from the start to search for a northwest passage; he reached the Hudson Strait by the middle of the year, and passed into Hudson Bay beyond it, where he spent three months exploring the eastern islands and shores. By November his ship was frozen in, and a winter of extreme privation and cold led to dissension among the crew. A part of the crew mutinied in June 1611 and put Hudson, his son, and seven others of the company adrift in a small boat. A few survivors from the mutinous crew reached England, where they were imprisoned, but Hudson and the others were never seen again. SOURCE: "Hudson, Henry," Microsoft® Encarta® Encyclopedia 2000. © 1993-1999 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Henry III - d. 1611, abandonded at sea after amutiny with his son JOHN. There have been no other issue (children) found, so, no descendants are known. Extensive information is available on a web site. An explorer for the Muscovy Company, Henry HUDSON failed to open a northeast passage to China on expeditions in 1607 and 1608. A log written by John PLEYCE,a cremember on the 1607 voyage, includes the following entry: "Anno 1607, April the nineteenth, at Saint Ethelburge, in Bishops Gate street, did communicate with the rest of the Parishoners these persons, seamen, purposing to goe tosea four days after, for to discover a passage by the North Pole to Japan andChina. First, Henry Hudson, master. Secondly, William Colines, his mate. Thirdly, James Young. Fourthly, John Colman. Fiftly, John Cooke. Sixtly, James Beubery. Seventhly, James Skrutton. Eightly, John Pleyce. Ninthly, Thomas Baxter.Tenthly, Richard Day. Eleventhly, James Knight. Twelfthly, John Hudson, a boy." Losing support of the Muscovy Company, Henry the 3rd sailed in the Half Moon for the Dutch East India Company in 1609, disco | HUDSON, Henry, III "The Explorer" (I16241)
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| 10253 | REFN: 893 | HUDSON, Henry II (I16240)
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| 10254 | REFN: 894 | HUDSON, William (I16238)
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| 10255 | REFN: 895 [Captain John Bunch.ged] Henry HUDSON I - b. about 1500, England; d. 1555. One source styles the father of Henry and William HUDSON as 'Henry HUDSON, Gent., Alderman of London, Lord of Manors, etc.' Henry was probably a member of the Muscovy Company, or Association of Merchant Adventurers, which Sebastian CABOT founded by 1553. The Company, chartered in 1555, sought a northern route to China, either easterly or westerly. Although the Hudson Coat of Arms has changed over the years, the oldest known Hudson Coat of Arms consists of Three Lions in the Rampant position with three boars heads as supporting badges. The symbolism of the lions signifies rearing with strength, courage and loyalty as character traits. My research into heraldry did indicate that three lions on a coat of arms is very rare but to date I have not uncovered the significance. The boars' heads were badges that suggested allegiance to the royalarms of King Richard III. King Richard III utilized boars heads as his identifying badges to signify bravery and perseverance. Possibly, the three lions rampant is significant in identifying with King Richard III also. The arms of Gentleman Henry Hudson (1st generation recorded here) are described as "argent,semee of fleurs de lis gules, a cross engrailed sable. The early Hudson colonists in Virginia utilized a variation of this arms to mark livestock, lending credence to the relationship to Henry. SOURCES: Virtually all the information on the Hudson family has been received, either directly or indirectly, from the Hudson Family Association (South) of Longview, TX. Refer particularly to the lineage in BULLETIN No. 39 (p. 69), with addition in No. 51, and the HUDSONS OF CHESTERFIELD chart in BULLETIN No. 50. Much of the information on the HUDSONS OF HANOVER ancestry and the Hudsons of Dickson Co., TN received from Mr. Van. A. Hudson via the internet. Information on the HUDSONS OF AMELIA has been received from too many sources to list here. Please see each individual for Source information (if any listed). Thank you. | HUDSON, "Gentleman" Henry I (I16237)
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| 10256 | REFN: 896 [Captain John Bunch.ged] Henry's widow Barbara married an aldermannamed Richard Champion, who was elected sheriff 1558-9, Lord Mayor 1566. She died in 1568 without further issue. Source: www.georgian.net/tally/hudson. Possible last name of Watson but cannot corroborate. | Barbara (I16228)
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| 10257 | REFN: 9144 | LOVELAND, Olive (I8830)
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| 10258 | REFN: 9145 | THRALL, Homer (I8884)
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| 10259 | REFN: 9146 | ADAMS, Titus (I8829)
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| 10260 | REFN: 9147 | COOLEY, Triphosia (I8828)
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| 10261 | REFN: 9148 | ROSE, Mabel (I8827)
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| 10262 | REFN: 916 | JENNINGS, Elizabeth (I16227)
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| 10263 | REFN: 917 [Captain John Bunch.ged] John married Elizabeth HARRIS in 1714 in Of New Kent, New Kent Co., Virginia, VA. (Elizabeth HARRIS was born on 2 Nov 1698 in, Hanover, Hanover, Virginia, christened on 27 Nov 1698 in St Peters Parish, New Kent, VA and died in 1733 in, Hanover, Hanover, Virginia. She is related to Louis V, King Of France.) There are other authorities to the effect that Charles Hudson and John Hudson (brothers) migrated to Virginia and settled in what is now Hanover County (VA) about 1700 or shortly after. SOURCE: Va. Mag. 395. Date of death taken from "Hudsons of Hanover" article page 253 of Genealogies Of Virginia Families From Tyler's Quarterly Histornical and Genealgical Magazine, Volume II (1981). | HUDSON, John William (I16226)
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| 10264 | REFN: 918 | HUDSON, William II (I16223)
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| 10265 | REFN: 919 | HUDSON, Christopher (I16222)
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| 10266 | REFN: 920 [Captain John Bunch.ged] (Captain) Charles Hudson was listed as a tithable in St. Paul's Parish 1720. He signed processioner's reports February 7, 1727/8 and September 9, 1739. In the latter report was a recommendation that John Wingfield "be put in procession Master in the room of Charles Hudson". He was elected a Vestryman of St. Paul's Parish January 2, 1726/7 and attended vestry meetings regularly. June 15, 1730, he was elected Church Warden. So far as the record shows his last attendance was "7ber/11/1739". April 25, 1743, Charles Hudson resigned from the vestry, "being under such Bodily Infirmitythat I am unable to act in that station *** given under my hand and seal the XXV day of April MDCCXLIII". Land grants to Charles Hudson are too numerous tobe listed here. They embraced large tracts in Hanover, Goochland, Amelia, Louisa. His grants were dated as early as 1724 and as late as 1745. One of these in 1827 was for 2,000 acres on both sides of Hudson's Creek, southside of South Anna River. SOURCE: "Hudsons Of Hanover And Some Of Their Descendants" inthe Genealogies of Virginia Families, from Tyler's Quarterly Historical and Genealogical Magazine, Volume II (1981) page 254. The name of Charles' son, Christopher and Christopher's issue, comes from his Last Will & Testament dated November 4, 1788 (filed February 26, 1789). Also construed by the court in thecase of Hudson vs. Hudson, 6 Munford (Va. Reports) 352. | HUDSON, (Captain) Charles (I16221)
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| 10267 | REFN: 922 [Captain John Bunch.ged] Elisabeth L. Harris is indirectly relatedto Louis V, King Of France. | HARRIS, Elizabeth L. (I16220)
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| 10268 | REFN: 923 [Captain John Bunch.ged] Christopher moved from Hanover Co. to Mecklinburg Co. VA. Christopher, a Captain in the military and the Revolutionary War, rode to the "frontier" with his men in 1758. It is possible that the "frontier" he marched to was the Dickson, Tennessee area evidenced by the migration of his children to this area in 1799 and 1800. A Mecklinburg County Will book (book 1 - page 312, dated 7/25/1778, recorded 10/11/1779) lists wife CARY and his children as heirs to his estate. About Christopher Hudson's sons: 1) WILLIAM, CUTHBERT, and JOHN show up as early Dickson Conty, TN residents about 1799 - 1800. 2) WILLIAM was a Lietenant in the Revolunary War receiving a substantial land grant for his efforts. 3) JOHN and CUTHBERT also appear to have fought in the Revolution and received land grants. 4) CUTHBERT was a Captain at the Dickson County outpost, and also fought in the War of 1812 with brotherJOHN. SOURCE: Mr. Van Hudson of Dickson, TN In St. Paul's Parish, in New Kent, VA prior to 1720, thereafter in Hanover, VA from March 17, 1711/12 and June 21, 1712, Christopher Hudson was a processioner. He was also processioner on April 13, 1816. SOURCE: Churchill Gibson Chamberlayne's "Vestry Book of St. Paul's Parish, Hanover County, VA, 1706-1786". pp. 222-3, 55. Book sometimescalled just "Chamb." January 16, 1714, Christopher Hudson received a land grant of 987 acres in New Kent County, for transportation of immigrants. SOURCE: VA Land Book 10, p. 160. | HUDSON, Christopher (I16219)
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| 10269 | REFN: 924 [Captain John Bunch.ged] General Notes: Official Temple Record Film #: 1903811- Official Temple Record Film #: 1760902 - From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. - Official Temple Record Film #: 1761131- Batch#: F813572, Sheet #: 45, Source Call #: 0884856 - Official Temple Record Film#: 1903959 | HUDSON, Charles (I16218)
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| 10270 | REFN: 926 [Captain John Bunch.ged] August 6, 1745, George Hudson, "of the County of Hanover", conveyed to WILLIAM, CUTBIRD, CHARLES, THOMAS and DAVID HUDSON, "all of the County of Hanover" and "borthers of the grantor", "All that tract or parcel of land containing 1,200 acres, more or less, lying and being inthe aforesaid County of Amelia (VA) on Buffalo River, being granted to the aforesaid George Hudson by patent" June 9, 1739. SOURCE: 2 Deed Book (Amelia) 185. Date of death received from notes by Stephen R. Nelson at www.familytreemaker.com. | HUDSON, George (I16217)
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| 10271 | REFN: 927 | HUDSON, Anna (I16216)
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| 10272 | REFN: 928 | HUDSON, Rebecca (I16215)
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| 10273 | REFN: 929 | HUDSON, John, Jr. (I16214)
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| 10274 | REFN: 930 [Captain John Bunch.ged] Childrens names taken from Louisa (VA) Will records. No wife is mentioned in this Will dated October 14, 1786. SOURCE:3 Will Book (Louisa) 169, 170, 375. | HUDSON, David I (I16212)
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| 10275 | REFN: 931 | HUDSON, William (I16192)
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| 10276 | REFN: 932 | HUDSON, Elizabeth (I16190)
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| 10277 | REFN: 933 | HUDSON, Thomas (I16189)
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| 10278 | REFN: 983 | HUDSON, Nicholas (I16188)
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| 10279 | REFN: 985 [Captain John Bunch.ged] *** PLEASE NOTE *** For identification only, this researcher sometimes calls this group of Hudsons and their descendants, the *** HUDSONS OF MARYLAND ***. Richard I's sons' NICHOLAS and HENRY moved to Maryland which was a refuge for Quakers. There was a dispute over land on the cape between Maryland and Virginia. Lord Baltimore and William Penn werein the midst of organizing their Quaker colonies at this time and causing this boundry dispute with Virginia. It is suspected that Nicholas and Henry were Quakers through Elizabeth Freeman and the move to Maryland. A look at Henry'sgrandchildren through William and Sarah Hudson also supports the Quaker connection. Source: Van Hudson. Henry might have been born in England. Some reports show him as being born in Accomack County but this cannot be as Richard emmigrated to America 1633/34. The possibility exist that Henry was left behind inthe care of others when Richard left England. Charle Smith, a Hudson decendent, states in her research that Henry did not arrive Hungars Creek, Va. until he was 17 years old. Sometime between 1662 and 1665 Henry married Lydia Smith and soon thereafter moved to Somerset County, Maryland. They lived in Morumscoin Somerset County. On Sept. 4, 1666 Henry registered his cattle mark which was a Fleur-de-Leis the same mark that his Father richard had used for his livestock. Upon registering his cattle mark Henry spelled his last name as "Huttson" and used this spelling for many years. This information is from "They lived in Somerset", 17th Century Marylanders" by Wilmer O. Lankford. All of Henry and Lydia's children were born in Somerset County, starting with Lydia on Mar.8. 1666. Henry was the owner of many acres of land and in his will he left half of "Mentmore, where I now live" to Jonathan. John received the other half.Henry Jr. received "Jones adventure", Richard received "Harrogate", David to have "Poplar Ridge", Sarah to have six cows and household items , Elizabeth and Rachel to share with their mother. Above information and all their decendant information generously obtained from: Bill Hudson www.familytreemaker.com/users/h/u/d/William-D-Hudson/ . Please contact him with any questions. Thank you. ;o) | HUDSON, Henry, I "Hudsons Of Maryland" (I16187)
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| 10280 | REFN: 988 | HUDSON, William (I16170)
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| 10281 | REFN: 989 | HUDSON, John (I16167)
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| 10282 | REFN: 990 | HUDSON, Robert (I16164)
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| 10283 | REFN: 992 [Captain John Bunch.ged] General Notes and Sources: From LDS website - Notes: None - Sources: Available on CD-ROM Disc# 16 - Submitter: Royal (Roy) C. BESSIRE, 104 Boleman Drive, Hewitt, TX, 76643, U S A. | HUDSON, Edward (I16161)
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| 10284 | REFN: 9924 Or Near Alnwick, Northumberland, England | PERCY, Mary (I4977)
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| 10285 | Refugee from Tyranny in Scotland. Andrew Patterson (a sketch Refuge who sailed Sept 10,1685 in the Henry and Francis and landed at Perth Ambry, N.Y. Dec 1, 1685, reached Stratford Feb 2, 1686. He is recorded as School Committeeman in 1717. He and his sons William and John were town "proprietors," and drew their proportion of undivided land, Nove 1738. Feb 19, 1690, at 31 year os age, he married Elizabeth Peet, of Stratford (b Feb 19, 1669) a granddaughter of John Peet, who came from Derby in England in 1635. He died at Stratford, and with a granddaughter and grandson, lies in the Old Congregations burying Place. After his death his wife accompanied her son John to his new home in Cornwall, Connectciut, where she died in the 96th years of her age. Andrew Patterson of Stratford, Connecticut and the first four generations of his Descendants p.15 | PATTERSON, Andrew (I594765907)
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| 10286 | Regained control of Gascony for the crown and banished Odalric of Gascony into permanent exile. | TOULOUSE, Guilhem I (St Wm Of The Desert) Count (I9518)
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| 10287 | Regan - Vol. 3: Dea. Stephen Gregory Ferris. Both [Stephe n & Mary] are bur. Hillside Cem, Wilton. | FERRIS, Stephen Gregory (I7938)
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| 10288 | Regent for Valentinian III | ROMAN EMPIRE, Galla Placida Empress (I9792)
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| 10289 | Regent of Austrasia | ECHTERNACH, Plectruda (Plectrude) Of (I9553)
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| 10290 | Regent of Neustria | ECHTERNACH, Plectruda (Plectrude) Of (I9553)
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| 10291 | Regent of the Frankish Kingdoms of Neustria and Burgundy for her son Chlotaire | ANGLIA, Balthild (Saint Bathildis) Of (I9530)
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| 10292 | Regent Queen of the Ostrogoths (526-534), Amalasuntha ruled theOstrogothic kingdom in the place of her infant son at the death of herfather, King Theodoric the Great. After marrying a slave named Traguilla,her mother convinced her to divorce him and marry a noble, Eutharic.Their son ruled as king. Amalasuntha was killed for many tyranical deedsshe commited by Theudat, King of Tuscany. | Amalasuntha (Regent Queen Of The Ostrogoths) (I8544)
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| 10293 | Reginald Valletort, Govenor of Totnes Castle, sheriff of Cornwall 1221, Lord of Trematon castle s/o Roger Valletort & Alesia (Alice) b- 1195 - Harberton, Devonshire,England m- Joan Basset d/o Thomas Basset d- 1245 - Trematon Castle, Cornwall, England no issue 1246 - IPM heir - Totnes castle 1217, & Trematon castle, Cornwall, Silverton & Moreton & Bidford manors held - manors of Silverton, Moreton & Bidford he added his mothers estates & wife's estates to his baronies of Totnes & Harbarton, Devon 1217 - REGINALD Valletort paid fine of 10m for Totnes 1227 - Reginald Valltort- paid 100pds in settlement of the fine of 600m which his father , ROGER Valletort had fixed with King John, for that portion of lands of Henry Noant, which by agrement with William Broaise, remained to Nonant & had by him been given to ROGER Valletort & his heirs 1244 - his heir was his brother Ralph Valletort before his death in 1244 - he made over to Henry Valletort - a portion of his estate at Holme no date - sir REGINALD Valletort confirmed to the Abbot of Buckfast, all the grants made by the Nunants 3 Nov 1221 - Devon - REGINALD Valletort -vs- Richard Bishop of Salisbury, tenant ; of who presents the next Rector of Harberton Church - REGINALD acknowledged the right of Richard to present 18 April 1233 - Walter II Dunstastan -vs- REGINALD & JOAN his wife; Richard Sward & Philippa his wife ; John Biset & Alice his wife as to 2 ploughlands in Colyton - Reginald & Joan, Richard & Philippa, John Biset & Alice acknowledge right of said WALTER, for this WALTER granted to them the said lands, for this they gave to WALTER 30m of silver 18 Nov 1235 - Devon- John Biset & Alice his wife , REGINALD Valletort & JOAN his wife -vs- Roger Dean, Chapter of Exeter - as to the Advowson of Colyton church as to who presents next Rector - John Biset & Alice, REGINALD & JOAN ack the right of presentation to said Roger 1244 - REGINALD Valletort, paid fine of 600pd in obtaining the manor of Clifton Clanton & Brixham, which had been the Dower of ISABELLA wife of Henry Nonant 19 January 1246 - IPM - REGINALD Valletort (Vautort) Held - Harberton, Holne, Clauton , Brixham, Bridford manor Ralph Valletort is Brother & Next heir. | DE VALLETORT, Reginald Baron of Trematon Castle (I594778386)
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| 10294 | regranting them land of Turin and Forfashire | OLIPHANT, Sir Robert Walter Of Aberdalgy (I28957)
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| 10295 | Reigned 10 years. BETWEEN 0361 AND 0363. ·Murdered, with his mother, by the Roman Emperor Julian (361-363). | FRANCS, King Theodomir Des (I216)
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| 10296 | Reigned Apr 871 To 26 Oct 899 | ENGLAND, Alfred "The Great" King Of King Of England (I7256)
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| 10297 | reigned wisely and frugally ·particularly remembered for a rain of blood, a great swarm of flies and a plague that took a heavy toll of the population during his reign | BRITON, Rivallo The (I260)
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| 10298 | Related to Charles Gates Dawes (1865-1951) U.S. Vice President (1925-1929), Ambassador to Great Britain (1929-1931), Nobel Peace Prize recipient 1925, banker, Comptroller of the Currency, attorney, and author. Lt. Col. Rufus R. DAWES (d. 1899) and Mary Beman GATES (1842-1921) Beman GATES (1818-1894) and Betsy Sybil SHIPMAN (1816-1895) [see below] Aaron GATES (1780-1850) and Ruth BEMAN (1784-1858) Daniel BEMAN and Abigail ACKLEY (1761-1805) Thomas BEMAN and Lydia ROBERTS (1735-1809) Samuel BEMAN (1704-1753) and Sarah PINNEY (1707-1783) Nathaniel PINNEY (1671-1764) and Martha THRALL (1673-p1710) Nathaniel PINNEY (1640-1676) and Sarah GRISWOLD (1635-1715) Edward GRISWOLD (1607-1691) and Margaret (d. 1670) <../ancestries/phelps.htm> | GRISWOLD, Edward (I6325)
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| 10299 | Relationship to child: Richard ARNOLD Note: This Richard is the son of Richard and Emate Young and grandson of Thomas and Agnes Warnsted. ---- MEGA MERGE MESS OF SO MANY DIFFERRNT RICHARD ARNOLDS. Can't spend anymore time on this mess now. Please NOTICE DIFFERENT LOCATIONS. FIRST CLUE THEY ARE NOT THE SAME!!! | ARNOLD, John (I594766992)
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| 10300 | Relief Matron at Orphanage. Hazel M. Magee (divorced name) Previous married to Earl Guy Terry with 4 children. Divorced but living with Ellis Lambert in 1950 Census. | WILLIAMSON, Hazel E. (I594771149)
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