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Carney & Wehofer Family
Genealogy Pages
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Matches 9,551 to 9,600 of 12,936
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Notes |
Linked to |
| 9551 |
REFN: 763 | NORTHWAY, Anne (I8889)
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| 9552 |
REFN: 764 | SPELMAN, Orlando (I8888)
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| 9553 |
REFN: 765 | SPELMAN, Sarah (I8887)
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| 9554 |
REFN: 766 | SPELMAN, Sophronia (I8886)
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| 9555 |
REFN: 767 | HOLCOMB, Jefferson R. (I8885)
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| 9556 |
REFN: 77 | VIETS, Clara Elizaberth (I8949)
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| 9557 |
REFN: 78
Cordelia Spelman had three illegitimate children:
1) At age 15 she h ad a daughter named Nellie, born May 10, 1867, father -
R?????
2) At age 17 she had a daughter named Ella, born September 17, 1868,
father - unknown
3) At age 20 she had a son named John S., born May 25, 1871, father -
John Cook
This information was obtained from Simsbury Connecticut Vital Records. | SPELMAN, Cordelia Adeline (I8948)
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| 9558 |
REFN: 79 | VIETS, Clarence Austin (I8946)
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| 9559 |
REFN: 80 | VIETS, Bertha Louisa (I8945)
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| 9560 |
REFN: 81
Howard and Bertha were both killed in automobile accident in 1955. | MACK, Howard Brindley (I8944)
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| 9561 |
REFN: 84 | BLIM, Myron L. (I8941)
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| 9562 |
REFN: 85 | BLIM, Clarence Franklin (I8940)
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| 9563 |
REFN: 8501 | NEVILLE, Susan (I3607)
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| 9564 |
REFN: 8537 | CADY, Anna (I8875)
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| 9565 |
REFN: 8538 | ELLIS, Beulah (I8876)
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| 9566 |
REFN: 8539 | CLARK, Myra (I8877)
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| 9567 |
REFN: 8540 | JOHNSON, Jonathan (I8878)
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| 9568 |
REFN: 8541 | BOARDMAN, Emily (I8880)
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| 9569 |
REFN: 8542 | HARWOOD, Orrin (I8881)
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| 9570 |
REFN: 8543 | CADY, John (I8882)
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| 9571 |
REFN: 8544 | CUSHING, Lorinda (I8883)
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| 9572 |
REFN: 865
[Captain John Bunch.ged]
Cuthbert Hudson was a contemporary of James TAIT in Elbert County, GA
and were in fact related by marriage (via RebeccaHudson, daughter of his
brother Charles Hudson). After Cuthbert conveyed his land in Prince
Edward County, VA in 1758, Cuthbert appeared in the North Carolina
records, March 24, 1763, when he and others acknowledged receipt of pay
"in full for our services in protecing the publick(sic) peace in
Hillsborough in Sept. last". His name appears later in 1768, 1771, 1773
and twice with datesnot shown. Finally, in 1776, he is recorded in
command of a company in Granville County, NC.
SOURCE: Clark's N. C. Records, Vol. 7, p. 843; Vol. 9, pp. 95,96, 97,
801; Vol. 13, p. 147; Vol. 22, pp. 128, 394.
Cuthbert Hudson was in Wilkes County, Georgia, as early as 1782.
SOURCE: Grace G. Davidson's "Early Records of Georgia", citing 3 Va.
Mag. 202; 21 Id. 436; 33 Id. 395.
July 8, 1786, he acquired 200 acres of land "on Savannah river, Wilkes
County adjoininglands ... on which he now lives". He conveyed the same
tract in 1790. The records of Elbert County show Cuthbert as a Party
Grantor or Grantee to many deeds.
SOURCE: Hist. Coll. 156, 158, 153, 57, 144, 196. 1 Hist. Coll. 223.
Cuthbert's Christian name has had at least seven incorrect renderings.
They all were intended to designate the same man. All of the variations
are understandableattempts to spell the name CUTHBERT from pronunciation
with the "h" silent.
Cuthbert Hudson's Last Will & Testament, executed September 30, 1799,
was recorded (record showing his Christian name as CUTBERD) April 20,
1801. The Will mentions: Wife Elizabeth; sons, Joacim, Christopher
(executors), Joshua, Gilliom, Thomas; daughters, Anphelady Westbook,
Elizabeth Northington, Mary Burton, Susanna and Bathsheba Hudson;
grandson Cuthbert, son of Christopher Hudson. The Will disposed of
numerous slaves, several tracts of land, including 587.5 acres in
Frankling County, Georgia.
SOURCE: 3 Hist. Coll. 8.
One source showsCuthbert being born in Prince Edward County, VA.
SOURCE: Notes from Barbara W. Hudson at
www.familytreemaker.com/users/h/u/d/Barbara-W-Hudson/ .
Other Birth/Death/Marriage information from: Official Temple Record
Film #: 1903959 - Batch #: 6000077, Sheet #: 12, Source Call #: 1553865
- Batch #: F813572, Sheet #: 45, Source Call #: 0884856 - From
Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2January 1996. SOURCE:
www.geocities.com/Heartland/Farm/6582/ .
Cuthbert andElizabeth Hall Hudson (of Amelia County, VA) were second
cousins. | HUDSON, Cuthbert (Cutberd) (I16262)
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| 9573 |
REFN: 8664 | DE PERCY, Margaret (I5013)
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| 9574 |
REFN: 8778 | PERCY, Anne (I5010)
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| 9575 |
REFN: 879
[Captain John Bunch.ged]
Richard - b. 1659-1660, VA. Progenitor ofthe "Hudsons of Amelia."
Richard sold his share in the Hudson plantation to his brother Robert in
1688. He married Mary (HALL). SOURCE: Hudsons of Dickson County, TN
received from Mr. Van. A. Hudson via the internet. | HUDSON, Richard, III "Hudsons Of Amelia" (I16261)
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| 9576 |
REFN: 881
[Captain John Bunch.ged]
These Hudson's are descendants of Robert Hudson, I of Chesterfield
County, Virginia. Thus they are referred to as the HUDSONS OF
CHESTERFIELD.
Robert Hudson died between 1733 & 1734. Source: Jennifer Hudson Taylor. | HUDSON, Robert, I "Hudsons Of Chesterfield" (I16260)
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| 9577 |
REFN: 882
[Captain John Bunch.ged]
One main source for this branch of Hudsons (HUDSONS OF HANOVER) is Mr.
Van A. Hudson and notes from Barbara W. Hudson at
www.familytreemaker.com. Their "title" is from the Hanover County of
Virginia.
William - b. about 1668, VA; d. Nov. 27, 1701, Hanover Co., VA.
Progenitor of the "Hudsons of Hanover." Inherited a portion of his
father's Roxdale estate in 1689. SOURCE: Mr. Van Hudson via the internet. | HUDSON, William, I "Hudsons Of Hanover" (I16259)
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| 9578 |
REFN: 883
[Captain John Bunch.ged]
Rebecca's name is derived from Richard Hudson, II's Last Will. Nothing
else is known of her at this time. SOURCE: Received from Mr. Van. A.
Hudson via the internet. | HUDSON, Rebecca (I16257)
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| 9579 |
REFN: 884
[Captain John Bunch.ged]
Richard HUDSON - His will, dated Oct. 25,1669 at Roxdale, Henrico
Co., VA, names his three sons, who inherited the Hudson plantation.
Married about 1658, Accomack Co., VA.
Book entitled "Ye Kindome of Accawmacke or The Eastern Shore of
Virginia In The Seventeenth Century" by Jennings Cropper Wise on page 137
between March 11, 1651 and the next 30 days, 116 signatures were
collected from the people of Northampton County, VA, and RICHARD HUDSON
was among them. (NOTE: Since Richard Hudson 1st did not die until after
that date, this signature could actually be him or the 2nd.) SOURCE:
Jennifer Hudson Taylor. | HUDSON, Richard II (I16256)
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| 9580 |
REFN: 885
[Captain John Bunch.ged]
Mary BOWMAN - b. VA. Living in 1688. The Roxdale plantation may have
come to the Hudson family through Mary. She was sister of Robert, William
and John BOWMAN, and daughter of Robert BOWMAN, Sr. (d. Feb. 17, 1670/1,
Varine Parish, Bermuda Head, Henrico Co., VA). Source: TheHudsons of
Dickson Co., TN received from Mr. Van. A. Hudson via the internet. | BOWMAN, Mary (I16255)
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| 9581 |
REFN: 886
[Captain John Bunch.ged]
Richard Hudson, I was born in Tamsworth, Staffordshire, ENGLAND to
William Hudson and Alice Turner. He embarked on the Ship "Safety" August
10, 1635 in London bound for Colonial Virginia. See website
http://www.primenet.com/~langford/spls/635va057.htm . Richard is listed
asbeing 30 years of age in 1635. Richard and Mary settled along Hungars
Creek, Accomack County, Virginia that same year. Although some sources
indicate Richard may have been in Accomack County earlier than 1635, the
only ships records found were of the "Safety" sailing from London in
1635. It appears Richard wasa coastal trader from transporting records
from 1642. SOURCE: Mr. Van Hudson's website at
http://pages.prodigy.net/vanhudson/hudson5.htm .
Mary Hayes wasRichard's second wife. He married Barbara Jacobs in
1652. At least one of Richard's seven children was by Barbara, and
perhaps as many as three. SOURCE: Denis Briggs at
www.kcnet.com/~denis/briggs/hudson-5.htm .
Information about his 3rd wife is from another source and is not
proven by this researcher yet. (Iapologize for not making a note of it.)
Richard HUDSON - was baptized Nov. 5,1608, Tamsworth, Staffordshire,
England. Son of William HUDSON and Alice TURNER. A mariner, he arrived in
America in 1635 on the Safety, and settled first in Northampton Co., VA.
Court records seem to indicate that Richard may have been an indentured
servant of Obedience ROBBINS when he arrived in VA. Married first in
England or shortly after arriving in VA. Married second about 1638,
Accomack Co., VA, Mrs. Mary HAYES. Married third 1652, Accomack Co., VA,
Barbara JACOBS.
Richard Hudson was born 1605 in Tamsworth, Staffordshire, England, and
died 1659 in Northampton County, Va.. He married (1) ?? TILGHMAN in
England. He married (2) Mary Hayes. He married (3) Barbara Jacobs.
Richard filed a lawsuit against a Hannah Savage in 1634 who was
apparently his employer. Many reports show Richard arriving at Hungars
Creek on the Eastern Shore of Virginia in 1635 which in all probability
is correct, however it was his second arrival in Virginia. Richard was
supposedly married to a woman with the last name of Tilghman while in
England. This marriage produced Henry, born in 1632. Thereis a great
possibility that when Richard came to America, Henry was left behind in
the care of others. Some researchers show Richard as "Richard of Seven
Sons" however his verbal will references three children one of which was
a "Girlie". Western shoreman Hudsons claim Richard as the father of
Richard II who migrated to Henrico County. Source: William D. Hudson at
www.familytreemaker.com/users/h/u/d/William-D-Hudson/ . | HUDSON, Richard I (I16254)
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| 9582 |
REFN: 887
[Captain John Bunch.ged]
There is a possibly that Mary's surname was HUGHES rather than HAYES.
Source: Dennis Briggs "Descendants of Henry Hudson" website at
www.kcnet.com/~denis/briggs/hudson-5.htm .
Mary - b. England. Acourt record indicates one of her children, as a
minor orphan, was placed under the care of Ruth HAYES, who was said to be
sister-in-law of Mary. SOURCE: The Hudsons of Dickson Co., TN received
from Mr. Van. A. Hudson via the internet | HAYES, Mary (I16253)
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| 9583 |
REFN: 888 | JACOBS, Barbara (I16245)
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| 9584 |
REFN: 889 | TILGHMAN, (1St W\O Richard Hudson) (I16244)
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| 9585 |
REFN: 890
[Captain John Bunch.ged]
Date of Birth Source: Jennifer Hudson Taylor at
www.familytreemaker.com/users/t/a/y/Jennifer-H-Taylor/.
SPECIAL NOTE: There seems to be some confusion as to the identity of
WILLIAM HUDSON's father. It could have been WILLIAM HUDSON (thus he would
be a SR) and not HENRY the 2nd. Some information states HENRY as his
father, some state WILLIAM as his father. With that said, there are no
guarantees to the accuracy of this information provided. Irregardless,
Gentleman (Alderman) Henry Hudson was indeed hisgrandfather. All other
lineages seem to be correct at this time. | HUDSON, William (I16243)
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| 9586 |
REFN: 891 | TURNER, Alice (I16242)
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| 9587 |
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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| 9588 |
REFN: 893 | HUDSON, Henry II (I16240)
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| 9589 |
REFN: 894 | HUDSON, William (I16238)
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| 9590 |
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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| 9591 |
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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| 9592 |
REFN: 9144 | LOVELAND, Olive (I8830)
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| 9593 |
REFN: 9145 | THRALL, Homer (I8884)
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| 9594 |
REFN: 9146 | ADAMS, Titus (I8829)
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| 9595 |
REFN: 9147 | COOLEY, Triphosia (I8828)
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| 9596 |
REFN: 9148 | ROSE, Mabel (I8827)
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| 9597 |
REFN: 916 | JENNINGS, Elizabeth (I16227)
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| 9598 |
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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| 9599 |
REFN: 918 | HUDSON, William II (I16223)
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| 9600 |
REFN: 919 | HUDSON, Christopher (I16222)
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