“It is the men from the farms who in the past have taken the lead in every great movement within our country, whether in time of war or in time of peace.” — Theodore Roosevelt, The Farmer and the Businessman (1912)
In the Bristol Parrish Register of Henrico, Prince George and Dinwiddie Counties, Virginia 1720-1790, is found the following entry:
Joakim son of Hall and Elizabeth Hudson born 11th Feb 1733 Bapt (baptized) 10th March.
Amazing.
Joakim, or Joachim, was one of my 5th Great Grandfathers. Back to the middlings, not a recent ancestor like a Great Grandparent, but also not one as far back as 9 or ten generations.
In Stanly County, NC, there are many descendants of a Joshua Hudson, a prolific man who married three times, lived nearly 100 years and fathered over children into his 80's. His unusual life garnered a 'Letter to the Editor" to The Concord Times, a newspaper from the adjoining county of Cabarrus, in 1895, regarding the newly minted community of "Jackdaw", between Norwood and Cottonville.
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The Concord Times
Concord, North Carolina • Page 3 |
He was intriguing and remarkable, indeed, but has left generations dangling with some of his 'straight from the horse's mouth' information. My non-biological grandmother was descended from this man. I loved her tremendously, but do not carry her genes. She is even pictured in her youth in a massive Hudson Family reunion picture. There were certainly a multitude of them, he began a dynasty, no doubt, but most have stayed stranded behind him, with vague tales of his own beginnings commanding an impenetrable brick wall..
Then there was this.
"This is a transcription of a faded copy of a newspaper article, apparently from Stanly County. The clipping bears no date or masthead, but from quotes by "Auntie Jane" Swaringen (Joshua's 20th child of 22 children) the approximate date of publication is estimated to be sometime in 1952. The article was written by Fred T. Morgan."
An article written in 1952 by beloved Stanly county and Uwharrie Mountain chronicler Fred Morgan was published in the Stanly News and Press, the local newspaper where Mr. Morgan was employed. The article included an interview with one of Old Joshua's last surviving children, Jane Hudson Swaringen, who revealed that he was not born in Darlington, Sc as the previous article reported. Read on.
"According to her knowledge of the story, her father was born June 1, 1796, somewhere near the NC-Virginia line, between Roanoke Rapids and a place called something like Halifax. His father, who was an immigrant from a foreign country, is believed to have been named Joshua also. His mother, who died when he was 10 days old, was a Dutch woman. At her death, his father gave him to an uncle who raised him upon a plantation. In his late teens, he evidently became dissatisfied with the life on his uncle's farm and left without any horse, money or material possessions.
He is believed to have lived in Orange County NC for some time before coming on south to Anson County where he married Betsy Smith and settled down to tilling the soil. Twelve children were born to them, six boys and six girls, as follows: Jim, Patsy, Nancy, Louis (or Lewis), Sally, Rebecca, Burwell, Elijah, Elizabeth, Arch and Henry (twins), and Cindy."
Facts discovered since 1952 have proven or disproven some of the elderly Jane's memories. His family roots were indeed from Virginia, and his father was indeed named Joshua also. He was raised by an uncle and that uncle was my ancestor, Joachim Hudson. The untruths, or misconceptions include the report that his father was an immigrant from a foreign country. The immigrant ancestor was a number of generations previous to his father. His mother, who remains unknown, could have been Dutch, but more likely of German origin, if that.
Instead of being a brick wall, the Hudson family, that extends to Old Joshua of Ugly Creek, is one of the remotest family surnames in the family tree. And not by my hand. While my non-biological grandmother descended from Joshua of Ugly Creek, I descend from the uncle-who-raised-him, Joachim. Joachim's daughter, Mary, was the first wife of Rocky River settler, Julius Hill. They had a son, William, who had a son William Matthew, who would move to Cabarrus County and operated a mill on Coddle Creek. Matthew had several beautiful daughters, one named Lottie. Lottie married a Lemmons, and they were the parents of my biological paternal grandmother. The connecting ancestor between the two Joshua Hudsons, Junior and Senior, and my Joachim, was Hall Hudson.
Hall Hudson
Hall Hudson lived circa 1700 to 1778, and was a citizen of Amelia County, Virginia.
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| Amelia County, Virginia |
He executed his will on March 3, 1778, and it was probated on September 28, 1780, in Nottoway Parish, Amelia County. Peter Hudson was the executor. Heirs named were:
Obedience Hudson, granddaughter, a cow and heifer, a sow with four shoats.
Noe Hudson, grandson, a feather bed and furniture, a cow and calf.
Richard Hudson, the "Great Family Bible". - Glad it existed!
His other named children, Isaac Hudson, Hall Jr., Joshua, Benjamin, Joakim, Obediah, Elizabeth and Susannah, received only one shilling each, "and no more of my estate". It appears these children had angered him, going against their father's wished is some manner.
Peter Hudson, the executor, received a man name "Guy" and "all the rest of my living".
Witnesses were John Grey, Elizabeth Grey, Richard Ward, Robert Hudson, and George Snelling.
Hall Hudson and his wife, Elizabeth Hampton, were the parents of both Joachim Hudson, and his brother, Joshua Hudson Sr., father of Jackdaw Joshua. They had a brother named Benjamin, who may have been the source of Joshua Seniors' other son, Benjamin, who remained in Anson County. The children of Hall Hudson were not immigrants, and neither was Hall himself. In fact, his familial roots go back a number of generations in the land that would become America.
Gentleman Henry Hudson
The lineage begins with an ancestor referred to as "Gentleman" Henry Hudson. Henry was born in 1500 in Tamworth, Staffordshire, England. He died in December of 1555, of a "malignant fever" and was buried at Saint Dunstan's Church, described as being east of London. Saint Dunstan's is also where another ancestor couple of mine, Richard Pace and wife, Isabella Smythe, were married prior to sailing to Virginia and settling in Jamestown. The church still exists, but is currently impossible to access due to political and immigrant issues occurring in London.
Henry's tombstone declares that he was the father of 8 sons and three daughters. His wife was named Barbara, and they were married in 1525 in St. Editha, Tamworth, Staffordshire, England. Henry was named in Queen Mary's Charter, on February 6, 1555, as one of several founders of the Muscovy Company, the sponsor of John Sebastian Cabot, (not Jodie and Buffy's butler, either), an explorer of the Americas. Gentleman Henry was an important man. He was an Alderman in London, and was Lord of several Manors, and a wealthy landowner and tradesman. Some of his property had been ceded him by King Henry the Eighth. Despite the noble and aristocratic status, he is best known as the grandfather, of Henry Hudson, the explorer. After his death, his widow remarried to Richard Champion, a Sheriff and Alderman, and then she died in 1568.
Henry Hudson II
Henry II was born in Tamworth, Staffordshire in 1541. There is a bit of debate in this generation. The most firmly held belief is that Henry II was the father of our ancestor, William. Since there is only 19 years between Henry II and William, some argue that William was instead, his nephew, and the son of Henry II's brother, William, who was born in 1528. It is easy to hold ancestors to modern trend and propriety, and we often forget how young they traditionally married, especially among the upper classes, as life could be short and rife with dangers, (and daggers). Nineteen was certainly not too young for a firstborn child. We'll stick with Henry II, unless proof is found otherwise.
Junior was also a member of the Muscovy Company, an association of merchant adventurers. He owned land in Stourton, Lincolnshire, and like his father, was an alderman. There are records that he was a member of the Guild of Skinners and Tanners. This group was one of 12 companies that were the privileged guilds that a Lord Mayor could be chosen from. The name of Henry II's wife, and any possible daughters, are unknown, but it is known he had 6 sons. These were William, our line, Henry Hudson III, the Explorer, John, Thomas, Edward and Christopher, all born between 1560 and 1580.
William Hudson
William Hudson, son of Henry II and brother of Henry the Explorer, was born in Tamworth, Staffordshire, about 1560. He died around 1630 in the same town. On November 1, 1592, in Tamworth, he married Alice Turner. William and Alice would have five sons.
- Robert Hudson, born in 1592 in Tamworth, arrived in Virginia in 1622 aboard the ship "James". He was living at Chaplain's Choice in 1623.
- William Hudson, born in 1602 in Tamworth, arrived in Virginia on January 12, 1635, aboard the "Bonaventure".
- Christopher Hudson, born in 1605 in Tamworth, arrived in Virginia aboard the "Alice" on July 13, 1635.
- Richard Hudson is our Immigrant ancestor. He settled in Accomac, Virginia. More on him later.
- Edward Hudson was born in Tamworth, Staffordshire. It is unknown when he arrived in Virginia but was living at "Ye Neak of Land" on February 16, 1623. He owned 100 acres in Henrico County, on the Southside of the James River, downstream from the falls.
The place name of "Henrico" was obviously passed down by word of mouth through multiple generations.
Richard Hudson I
Richard Hudson I was our immigrant ancestor, not Joshua's father but his third Great Grandfather.
Richard was born around 1608 in Tamworth, Staffordshire, England. He was christened on November 5, 1608 at the Church of England in Tamworth. He arrived in Virginia aboard the "Safety" on August 10, 1635, at close to 30 years old. He would die in 1657 in Hungars Creek, Accomack County, Virginia, at about 52 years old. His first wife is a mystery. He married the second time to Mary Tilghman Hayes in 1632, and a third time to Barbara Jacobs in 1652, just a few years before his death.
Richard was a Mariner, by trade and became a coastal trader. He settled along Hungars Creek in Accomack County. He apparently left two of his sons in England, the two being Henry and Richard II. He had married Mary Hayes, who was the widow of John Hayes, so her maiden name is unknown. The marriage was beneficial, financially, to Richard. The widow's debts were three times the value of her estate, and there was at least one stepchild, a daughter named Ruth Hayes, that the couple bound out. Traditions were different, and it was not a requirement for our ancestors to be nice people. Richard may have just not wanted her daughter around. Richard was shown to be a Mariner in the transporting records, and had a shipmate named Thomas Streete. He married a third time to Barbara Jacobs. There is also the issue of the mark.
British families, especially those of higher status, had Coat of Arms, marks and brands, denoting their family and possessions. The Coat of Arms of Gentleman Henry Hudson contained an "argent, semee of fleurs delis gules, a cross engrailed sable." In the Virginia colony, the Richard Hudson marked his livestock with a similar brand, indication that he was using the family crest of his Great Grandfather. There are a few human-interest stories within the old court records of Accomack County, involving Richard for those who care to look. He left a nuncupative will in 1658, and died September 12, 1658, in Northampton County, Virginia. The known children of Richard Hudson I and his three possible wives. The exact mothers of these men are unknown, as well as any sisters.
- Henry Hudson (son of Richard, 'of Maryland')
- Robert Hudson of Onadock Creek, Accomack County, Va.
- Richard Hudson II (our line, see below.
- Edward Hudson of Rappahannock County, Va.
- Nicholas Hudson of Poakomoke hundred, Somerset County, Maryland.
- William Hudson of Hungars Creek, Accomack County, Va.
- John Hudson of Northampton, Accomack County, Va.
The son of Richard I and Mary Tillman (or Tilghman) Hayes Hudson was born in Accomack, Virginia around 1634. He would die on October 25, 1669, in Roxdale, Henrico County, Virginia. He was the first Hudson of this line to be born in America and clearly where Jane Hudson Swaringen had gotten the name Henrico. Her father was not from there, but his ancestors had lived there. Richard married Mary Bowman in 1658. The story goes that the sons had no real relationship with their father, as he was often at sea. He was home enough to have seven sons, however. After his mother died, Richard was placed in the indenture and care of James Bruce, his guardian. After reaching adulthood, Richard II would follow a wagon train of families relocating westward into Henrico County. He attached himself to the Bowman family who had bought land on the southside of the James River. He was given land, in conjunction with his wife, Mary, a plantation property known as Roxdale, by his father-in-law, Robert Bowman. This property was also referred to in the October 25, 1669, will of Richard Hudson II. In it, he had divided the property between three of his sons, all "infants", or minors, at the time, so somehow, it had been held in trust by the Bowmans until this time. The three were assigned a Thomas Pauldon as a guardian at the time of the will, so how it had passed to the Bowmans is a mystery.
"1 Dec 1688. On that date, Richard, the son and heir of Richard Hudson, deceased, late of Roxdale in Henrico Co, stated that by his father's will of 25 Oct 1669 he and his two brothers, Robert and William Hudson, were devised a plantation at Roxdale then in the possession of Thomas Poland. It was the land which his father Richard Hudson, Sr had been given by his father-in-law Bowman. The land has escheated to the crown and had been granted to the three brothers. For 1600 pounds of tobacco Richard Hudson sold his share to his brother Robert Hudson. The witnesses to the deed were Thomas Cocke and William Cocke, Jr. Mary Hudson, wife of Richard Hudson, relinquished her dower. Three sons of Richard II and Mary Hudson; Richard Hudson III 1660, Henrico Co, VA, Robert Hudson 1662, Henrico Co., VA, William Hudson Aug 1668, Henrico Co., VA."
www.thedomesticcurator.com
The children of Richard Hudson II and Mary Bowman were:
- Robert Hudson (1662 Henrico - 1733 Chesterfield, Va) Patriarch of the Chesterfield County, VA. Hudsons.
- William Hudson (1667 Henrico - 1701 Hanover County, Va) Patriarch of the Hanover County, VA Hudsons.
- Rebecca Hudson ( 1670 - ?)
- Richard Hudson II or III (1659- Henrico - died 1746, in Amelia County, Va) Married Mary Hall, our line.
- Charles Hudson born about 1677
- Isaac Hudson
- James Hudson
- Richard Hudson born about 1690 - this branch ended up in Texas.
- Hall Hudson born about 1700 and died March 13, 1778
- Thomas Hudson born about 1702.
- Peter Hudson b about 1720 who married Mary Terrell.
- Isaac Hudson born 17 July 1722 who married Elizabeth Hudson
- Joshua Hudson born 9 June 1727, died in Anson County, NC.
- Benjamin Hudson born 15 January 1728.
- Hall Hudson Jr. born 1732
- Joakim (Joachim) Hudson born February 11 1733, died December 5, 1817 in Darlington County, South Carolina.
- Elizabeth Hall Hudson born 1734. Married Cuthbert Hudson
- Obediah Hudson born 1735, married Rhoda Anderson.
- Richard Hudson born 1737
- Susannah Hudson born 1742, married a Shelton.
Name Joakin Hutson Home in 1790 (City, County, State) Anson, North Carolina Free White Persons - Males - 16 and over 1 Free White Persons - Females 4 Number of Household Members 5
Joachim headed a family of five in the first census of the USA, himself and four females. There was also a Joseph and a William Hudson or Hutson, (it's seen both ways), in the Anson County at this time. I feel Joseph must have been Joshua Sr. There were a couple of Martins near him that may have been related to his wife.
1783 - October 14, Gov. Alexeander Martin of Hillsborough to Joakim Huidson # 588 ;100-acre Grant on the south side of the Rocky River and the northwest side of Richardsons Creek, crosses Bare Branch.
1783, Oct 14, Gov. Martin to Joakim Hudson Grant 594, another 100 acres in the same area, meeting his own property.
1783- Obediah Hudson enters 300 acres on the southeast of Brown Creek bordering Abram Hill, including a branch running above Joseph White's spring branch and Abram and Samuel Hill's improvement. Obediah was a brother of Joachim.
1787-August 11, Britain Braswell to Joakim Hudson for $30, 100 acres on SW side of the Pee Dee River, on Pelham's fork, begins at Nathaniel Byby's line crosses the fork, Nathan Braswell's and crosses the creek, Witnesses; Thomas and Stephen Lacy and William Benton.
1787-October 1, Nathan Braswell of Richmond county to Joakim Hudson of Anson for $16 NC Money, 100 acres on the SW side of the Pee Dee River on Pellham's fork and crosses the creek. Witnesses Thomas and Stephen Lacy.
1789- September 1, Joakim Hudson to William Hudson (his son) for $30 North Carolina money, 100 acres on both sides of Pelham's fork, begins at post oak on Nathaniel Byby's line, Nathan Braswell's and crosses the creek. Buckner Kimball and Halal Hudson (Hall Hudson) witnesses. Book 2 page 270.
1790 -Jan. 4, James Hudson to Benjamin Cooper for $5,100 acres on the south side of Pee Dee and Richardson's Creek, enters a hollow and crosses a creek. Witnesses: John Warren Jackson, Thomas Shelby & William Hudson
1791- Feb. 28, James Hudson to Benjamin Cooper-100 acres on SW side of Pee Dee and east side of Richardson Creek, crosses Flat Fork and his old line. Witnesses William Hudson, jurat and Tubar Winget. Book 2, page 449. Here we see the sons of Joachim Hudson wheeling and dealing on their own.
1793- April 16, Joachim Hudson enters 100 acres on the north side of Richardson Creek that borders his own.
1387- Joaquim Hudson enters 150 acres adjoining his own land.
1155-Obediah Hudson enters 100 acres on both sides of Thompsons Creek, bordering Major Hohn Jackson's upper line and William Rorey's line.
1794- Oct 18, William Hutson enters 100 acres on the waters of Richardson's Creek bordering his own land. William was a son of Joachim.
1795-April 1, Michael Austin of Anson to Joakim Hudson , 35 acres at a spruce pine on the south side of Richardson's Creek joining Hudson's old line. Witnesses were Josias Wright and Lemuel Holland.
1796- April Land Grant 1342 for 50 acres in Anson on both sides of Richardson Creek adjoining Josiah Wright.
1797- January, Joachim Hudson sold to William Matheny for 80 pounds, 100 acres on the south side of the Rocky River and on the northwest side of Richardson's Creek, near his own improvements. Witnesses were Solomon Boggan, Obediah Curlee and William Strain.
1797- July 10- gov. Samuel Ashe of Raleigh to Joakim Hudson 50 acres on both side of Richardson's Creek.
1797-July 10, Gov. Samuel Ashe to Joshua Dankens, 200 acres on Rays's fork of Richardson Creek, begins at Joshua Hudson's corner post. Joshua Hudson was Joachim's brother. This was about the time Joshua Jr. was born and why I believe he may have been born in Anson and not Virginia, as the story goes.
1797 - June, another grant on the north side of Richardson's Creek near Wright's line.
1799- Jun 7, Gov. William R. Davis of Raleigh, NC to Joacim Hudson grant #1482 150 acres on Richardson Creek, begins at his own post oak .(Notice his name is spelled various ways.)
In the 1800 census, Joakim is head of a household of five people. He and his wife were over 45, there was one male under ten in his household and two young females, one under ten and one ten to 15.
Name Joakim Hutson Home in 1800 (City, County, State) Fayetteville, Anson, North Carolina Free White Persons - Males - Under 10 1 Free White Persons - Males - 45 and over 1 Free White Persons - Females - Under 10 1 Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 15 1 Free White Persons - Females - 45 and over 1 Number of Household Members Under 16 3 Number of Household Members Over 25 2 Number of Household Members 5 His brother Joshua Hudson Sr. is definitely in this census, and may be the only one he appears in.
Joaquim is listed close to Isaac and John Hill in 1800, who were part of Mary's future family.
| Name | Joakim Hutson |
|---|---|
| Residence Date | 6 Aug 1810 |
| Residence Place | Anson, North Carolina, USA |
| Free White Persons - Males - 45 and over | 1 |
| Free White Persons - Females - 45 and over | 1 |
| Number of Household Members Over 25 | 2 |
| Number of Household Members | 2 |
By 1810, Joachim and his wife are alone in them, both in their 70's by then. Some of the adult children live near them, others have set out for greener pastures south or west.
1810 - March 5, Indenture by Joachim Hudson to Nathan Hinson for $125 for 100 acres on the southwest side of Richardsons Creek, adjoining Green's branch.
1810- March 15, Indenture by Obediah Curlee to Joakim Hudson for $100 for 100 acres on the northwest side of Richardson's Creek. Witnessed by William Curlee and Nathan Hindson.
1810- June 19, a Deed of Gift, "for the love and affection to my loving son William Hudson of Anson, for love, goodwill & affection gave all the lands now being on my present lands known by my living on it" . Before he signed he gave William an inventory of it. Witnessed by J. Smith and John High. Signed Joachim Hudson.
1810- November 30, Gov. David Stone to Obediah Curlee a grant on the waters of Richardson's Creek beginning at Joachim Hudson's corner post oak.
1814- Oct. 6, William Hudson of Anson to Spear Moore of Montgomery, 159 acres in two tracts, Spanish oak on the south bank of Richardson's Creek, joins Joakim Hudson's old line, my 100 acres tract, being all the land on that side of the creek "in" Joakim's old tract &100 acres beginning at Jacob Thomas's corner pine on the creek bank. Witnesses William Crittendon and Armiger Lilly.
1816, May 1, James Hill of Anson to William Hudson, same, for $200 100 acres beginning at Hudson's corner dead pine. Witnesses: I Hudson and John Hudson.
1817- March 17, Spear Moor of Anson to Reddick Moor sold three tracts on Richardson's Creek, joining Joatham Hudson's and William Hudson 100 acre tract, being all the land on that side of the creek in said Joathem Hudson's old tract, beginning at Jacob Thomas's corner, sold to Spear Moore by William Hudson.
1819, Mary 15, William Hudson of Anson to Asa Baucom for $200 sold 100 acres on the north side of Richardson's Creek beginning at a Willow Oak at the mouth of Gum branch, joins Hudson. William Baucom and John Hudson witnesses.
There are land records, all the way into the 1830's that mention the lands of Joachim Hudson, often included in the transactions of Spears Moore and his family, William Hudson, and other Hudson family members. These require more inspection and consideration, especially with the Moore's and the Hills. Another post for another day.
Sometime between 1810 and 1814, Joachim and Sarah, his second wife, picked up and moved to Darlington County, South Carolina, where several of her adult children lived. It doesn't appear that Joachim and Sarah had any children together, and that they had married later in life, past her childbearing years. She had several Hickson children, and her maiden name is unknown.
Joachim Hudson died around 1815. His widow, Sarah, was named the administrator. Despite being around 84 years old, he had not made a will.
What would follow would be a series of court cases and lawsuits carrying on until the 1820's. Some involved the property of Sarah that was to go to her Hickman children, that had been attached, or counted, to debts occurred by Joachim Hudson in his last few years. As he grew older and ill in health, he had sold most of his properties, or dispensed of them to his own children, before his illness set in or his debts began to accumulate.
Administration of Joachim Hudson's Estate
The South Carolina proceedings seemed to be substantially more formal and exorbitant than those in North Carolina. The details are not genealogically important, more legalese than informative.
In 1819, it was determined that the remaining property of Joachim Hudson was valued at $356.75.
Then came the suits between Sarah Hudson, admin of Joachim Hudson and Jesse Hudson and his brothers. No daughters were involved in the lawsuits.
To sum up the above document, certain property of Sarah Hickson Hudson, that had been in her possession at the onset of their marital union, had ended up in the possession of some of Joachim's sons. The sons considered the property, primarily enslaved people, their property, that could not be attached to their father or stepmothers debts.
" to take an accounting the personal estate of Joachim Hudson the intestate & found that he died possessed of goods and chattels to the value of"
"death of the said Sally Hudson now the defendant. That the intestate died indebted by notes to the amount of fourteen dollars eighty 1/2 cents to his own as count & in addition to this sum the intestate previous w his marriage with the deft."
"joined her in executing the following (illegible) to her children (viz) John Hickson in the sum of three hundred dollars, to Eli Hickson in the sum of three hundred dollars. To Levi Hickson in the sum of three hundred dollars. To Sally Hickson in the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars and to Esther Prother in the sum of ninety-five dollars."
"By Wm (William) Brothers (or Prothers) the husband of the aforesaid Esher Bothers husband to due by the deft....whether the intestate took an absolute in the estate in the negro woman Sarah & her children, (which had increased to four after the original document) & whether the said intestate is to be charged with the payment of the said notes of hand aforesaid."
Other transfers between the Hickson's, their stepbrother.
Above, the bill of complaint
Below: Grants gotten by Joachim Hudson in Anson County during his lifetime.
- Elijah Hudson, born about 1769, died in 1843 in Jefferson County, Georgia, buried at he Providence Baptist Church in Avera, Jefferson. Had spent a considerable amount of time in Darlington before moving to Georgia. Married 1st to Unity "Uni" Matthews and had 5 children. Married second to Sarah Fontaine on January 10, 1821, in Jefferson County, Georgia and had two more children. Elijah Hudson opened a post office in his home and founded "Hudsonia" Georgia.
- William Hudson, probably the oldest son as he shows up first in land records and the census. He died in Sumter County, Georgia.
- James Hudson appears to have been the second oldest son, showing up second in the Anson records.
- Jesse Hudson was born in Anson County, NC and died in Darlington County, SC. He married 1st to Elizabeth Oates and second to Ann Coker. He died in 1845 in Darlington.
- Jacob Hudson
- Rueben Hudson
- Sarah Hudson born 1778 and died 1866 in Anson County, NC, married John Curlee.
- Martha Hudson
- Elizabeth Hudson
- Mary Hudson, married Julius Walter Hill, died 1836 in Union County, NC.
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