Wrenacres

Ancestors and Family of Brian Scott Dickson and Kathleen Ann Boyle Dickson

Notes

Matches 2,701 to 2,750 of 5,244

#	Notes	Linked to
2701	In 1910, Laura has had 3 children, all of whom are alive. They are living next door to her brother Henry on one side and her father Rufus on the other.	Bailey, Laura Ellen (I634)
2702	In 1910, Lela had two children, both living.	Hames, Lela M. (I3251)
2703	In 1910, Mary still reports 4 children, 3 alive.	Dickson, Mary E. (I2592)
2704	In 1910, only 2 of Sarah's 8 children were still alive.	Bridges, Sarah (I1223)
2705	In 1910, Patrick and Bridget are enumerated next door to their daughter Nellie and her husband Michael F. Boyle. In 1900, it was noted that Patrick and Bridget were married 30 years. Here, they are married 38 years. He is listed as immigrating in 1870 instead of 1868 and she in 1866. This means that they were likely married in Massachusetts and came separately.	Callahan, Patrick (I7023)
2706	In 1910, Sarah is living as a boarder. She reports that she is a widow and that 2 of her 3 children are living.	Peterson, Sarah Oldham (I4850)
2707	In 1910, she has had 3 children, all of whom are alive still in 1910.	Mary A. (I9375)
2708	In 1910, she is enumerated as Addie B.	Almand, Bertha Addie (I210)
2709	In 1910, she is enumerated as Barrie Myers rather than Carrie Miles.	Patterson, Aletha Caroline (I4937)
2710	In 1910, she said 1902. In 1920, she said 1903.	Chiasson, Catherine Isidore (I1641)
2711	In 1917, he reports his birth in Cameron, but in 1942, it was Williams. They are both small and close to one another.	Bailey, Fred Alexander (I604)
2712	In 1920, Bennie is the manager of the cotton mill store.	Johnson, Benjamin Wofford (I3951)
2713	In 1920, Elizabeth is listed as Lizzie Townsend and is a widow with several children.	Hughes, Elizabeth (I10280)
2714	In 1920, he said he immigrated in 1900. In 1910, he said 1896. Declaration of intention says that he arrived in Bangor by rail from the Eastern Harbor of Cape Breton.	Doucette, Phillippe Remerl (I2654)
2715	In 1920, Laura is living next to her brother Charles.	Bailey, Laura Ellen (I634)
2716	In 1920, Laura lives between her brothers Charles and Henry.	Bailey, Laura Ellen (I634)
2717	In 1920, Nellie reports that she was born in Massachucetts but that both her parents were born in Ireland.	Callahan, Ellen Theresa (I1334)
2718	In 1920, Rotha is listed merely as the ward of Ancon W. Jenkins. His wife, Clara is no longer in the home. Remarkably, he has gone from 50 to 40 years old. It seems likely that the age in 1910 was incorrect.	Ross, Rotha Alice (I5412)
2719	In 1920, there is no indication that his mother was living with him or near him. This makes me think that she was still in Arkansas and died and was buried in Arkansas.	Hames, Albert Sidney (I3225)
2720	In 1926, Hudson enrolled as a freshman at Arkansas. He was in charge of publicity for Agri Days. He was on the Razorbacks football team, a member of Tri Eta dormitory fraternity	Wren, Henry Hudson (I6703)
2721	In 1930, Donald, Minnie, and Dorothy are living in a rooming house in Kansas Donald is listed as a veteran of the World War	Bailey, Donald Luther (I587)
2722	In 1930, he is listed as 18 years old. In 1930, he is listed as 9 years old.	Ray, Leroy A. (I7496)
2723	In 1930, he says he is 32 years old.	Hudson, Paul Reeves (I3772)
2724	In 1930, it appears that Robert W. Everett owned the house at 714 Hillcrest. He rented an apartment to Jerry Higgs and his mother. There were two servants in the house, presumably working for the Everetts.	Higgs, Jere Will (I3531)
2725	In 1930, it looks like there are 3 families living together. The first is Burton A Cupp and his wife Rolaie (age 42). R.B. is listed as father-in-law, so he must be her father. Josephine Counts is in the house listed as a cousin. The second family is E.H. Stuart and Lillian (age 20) The third is Harold Burgess and Gertrue (age19) I suspect that this is Millie, Gertrude, and Mollie	Dennison, Robert B. (I9301)
2726	In 1930, Martha is shown as Martha Jones, living in the home of her daughter and son-in-law in Oklahoma. She says that she is 73 years old (b. abt. 1857) and was 16 when she was first married. That's a bit later than earlier censuses would indicate.	Taylor, Martha A. (I5886)
2727	In 1930, there is a Grace Parker listed as sister-in-law living with Roscoe and Alma.	Jackson, Alma (I3858)
2728	In 1930, Thomas and Leon Purtle were waiters in their father's café in Eldorado, Arkansas.	Purtle, Leon Noel (I5212)
2729	In 1940, he is recorded as George Shifflett	Shipplett, George Washington (I5621)
2730	In 1940, James & Carrie had several lodgers in the house.	Blowers, Carrie E. (I991)
2731	In 1940, Michael is listed as a cutter in a shoe factory.	Boyle, Michael F. (I1108)
2732	In a Fi Fa judgement, Clark Cave Guano Company won a judgement against Taylor Hulsey in the amount of $30 principal and "the lawful percent from 15 Oct 1884 and ten percent attorney's fees" from a judgement in Justice Court, 1207 District of Paulding County on 6 June 1885. An additional $1.40 for costs here and 35 cents for this writ. Recorded 18 Jun 1885	Hulsey, Taylor Lee (I3806)
2733	In a letter inquiring about her father's pension in 1889, Elizabeth M A Bailey Harralson says that her father was awarded a private pension in 1843 for his Revolutionary Service but he never received it, and now she would like what was due him. She also claims to have been well acquainted with President William Henry Harrison and his family.	Bailey, Peter Cock (I660)
2734	In addition to Charles, Carrie, and Annie, there is a 4th child in the household - Annie E Scruggs, age 9. She is listed as a granddaughter. She was born in Virginia, as was her mother. Apparently, there is a son who is not listed in this family.	Scruggs, Charles C. (I5511)
2735	In addition to the children listed in the will, John also lists two granddaughters, Betsey Hoopper and Mary Ingram. It seems like these might be the children of a daughter that is deceased. Or the daughters of Lucy Marshall Malone. I expect that Lucy's husband has already died by the time of this will.	Marshall, John (I9562)
2736	In all the things where she reports her name, it's Leovisa rather than Louisa.	Leovisa W. (I6298)
2737	In an obituary, it calls out Billie Thompson. Not quite sure who this might be.	Thompson, Ennis Howard (I6002)
2738	In early Madison County records, there are Gore, Adair, Landers, Sailors, Hudson, Lane who all end up in Paulding County later on. However, these records in Family Search require being at the FHC or an affilliate library. There are several useful pages in Franklin Garrett's Notes on Old Families of Dekalb & Fulton Counties 1875-1932. p. 19 - Hiram Casey - captain of the district where the Hudsons are found in 1850. Irish immigrant. Came to Dekalb from Madison, Georgia. p. 32 - Wesley Hudson burial p. 79-80 - Wesley Hudson - owned most of Simsville. Lottery: It appears that Wesley Hudson was a fortunate drawer in the 1827 land lottery in Jackson Co., GA. I need to confirm this. Democrat Meeting: Westly Hudson is listed as a delegate from Cook's District of Fulton County to the Fulton Democratic Meeting according to the Atlanta Weekly Intelligencer, 12 May 1859, p. 1 Letters of Guardianship: Wesley Hudson and William Cannon apply for letters of guardianship for the persons and property of George R. Cash and Allison Cash, orphans of George W. Cash, dec'd. (Southern Confederacy newspaper, August 24, 1862, p. 4) CENSUS: Wesley Hudson is not found in a line-by-line search of the 1870 Paulding County Census. Overview Wesley Hudson was born in SC around 1808. At some point, he (and maybe his family) moved to Georgia. Wesley Hudson appears in Georgia by the time of his marriage to Elizabeth Landers in 1831. It is not clear where in Georgia he first landed, or where he was married. By 1840, he is found in Dekalb County, GA. Wesley Hudson married Elizabeth (Betsy Ann) Landers in 1831 and they had twelve children. Throughout the 1850’s and 1860’s, Wesley bought and sold land in the 14th and 17th districts of Dekalb County, which became Fulton County in 1853. This land was primarily located to the west of present day Georiga Tech and just to the west of the Fulton County Prison and Animal Control. Sometime between 1862 and 1866, Wesley and family moved from Fulton County to Paulding County, Georgia. They located in the Pumpkinvine community, just to the south of Dallas, Ga, along present day GA 120. Betsy Ann died in 1884. And Wesley died in October of 1889. Connected Families In 1850, Wesley appears in Dekalb County surrounded by other Hudsons, many of whom are likely to be related. In the Casey's District, there are several Hudson families. In particular, we find in dwelling 30, Notley Hudson (age 32), in dwelling 36, Catharine Hudson (age 30, in the household of Zilpha Wood), dwelling 92, Wesley Hudson (age 42),dwelling 94, Jane Hudson (age 60), dwelling 95, David Hudson (age 25). Farther along, in dwelling 111, we find Calvin Hudson (age 21). In addition to the families named Hudson, there are other related families here. In dwelling 93, Laura W. Carter, daughter of Wesley Hudson is listed with her husband Nelson. In dwelling 98, Rosanna Leachman is listed with her husband Matthew. According to the IGI, there is a marriage record in Jackson Co., Georgia in 1839 for Matthew Leachman and Rosiana Hudson. It would make sense that that Jane Hudson is the matriarch of this group and that at least Wesley, Notley, David are all her sons. Maybe. Or maybe they are cousins.In any case, they appear to be connected. By 1860, in addition to these families, we also find a Giles Hudson and a Manning Hudson close at hand that could be connected as well. Manning Hudson appears to move into Campbell County, so maybe he’s not quite as connected. Rhoda Hudson married John G. Wood in 1866 in Paulding County.However, there is a John G Wood enumerated in 1850 just a few dwellings away from Wesley Hudson in the household of Elias Wood.This could well be another connection. David Hudson married an Elizabeth Wood in 1845 in this district. She did not live long and David remarried in 1848. If it could be shown that both John G. and Elizabeth were from the same family, this would help with showing some kind of connection between David’s family and that of Wesley. It is known that David moved on to Alabama in about 1855. Clearly, all of these Hudson families are somehow connected. They also intertwine with the neighbor families. More research is required to sort out the ties. The fact that all Dekalb County records prior to 1842 were lost in a fire hampers our ability to trace this more efficiently. On the Landers side, there are some connections floating around as well that I will mention, though these will be followed in more depth in the Landers section. In 1860, Rebecca Landers, age 55, is enumerated with Wesley's family. After some confusion over the relation ship to Rebecca, the 1880 census shows her listed as an aunt, presumably Elizabeth’s aunt. And she is listed as single, so perhaps she is a spinster sister to Elizabeth’s father. Names There has been some confusion over Wesley’s name. The tradition passed along in the Arkansas branch of the family was that his name was George Wesley Hudson. However, his tombstone, which was placed in the 1990’s by Howard Lane of Dallas, GA, reads John Wesley Hudson.Wesley himself is always referred to as just Wesley in any documents found to date. He confounds the problem somewhat by naming two sons after himself: John Wesley who went to Arkansas, and George Wesley who remained in Dallas. It seems likely that George Wesley was also called Wesley during his life. That would lend some credence to Wesley’s true name being George Wesley. However, since he himself was always called Wesley, until this can be resolved, he will be referred to as Wesley. Pumpkinvine Baptist Church One of the main places where Wesley’s name can be traced is in the church minutes for Pumpkinvine Baptist Church. Over a period of some 20 years, the Hudsons appear quite frequently. Initially, when Wesley joins the church, he is referred to as Wesley Hudson. A year later,in 1867, a J.W. Hudson takes a position on the church committee. This could have been Wesley’s son, John Wesley, since he was of age and had not yet left for Arkansas, but in light of the fact that Wesley was still around, it seems much more likely to refer to him. Most of the other references to him are clearly to W. Hudson or Wesley Hudson and are pretty much unambiguous, since his son was called John and his younger son, George Wesley, called Wesley, was not yet of age. Wesley Hudson served on a number of church committees and was often called upon to visit and talk with church members who had gone astray and then to act to either include or exclude them from the church.He, himself, became the target of this same kind of activity. On 14 Feb 1874, Wesley Hudson acknowledged before the assembly that he had been drinking too much. Apparently this was resolved, since he was not excluded from the fellowship. On 16 Dec 1876, Wesley Hudson and Matilda Moore were excluded from the church for living in sin. At first, I believed this must be a clue that Elizabeth and Rebecca had died and left Matilda and Wesley alone. But, the 1880 census shows both of them alive and well. I do not understand quite what would have caused this exclusion without also estranging Elizabeth. I believe at that time that Wesley moved his membership to Dallas Baptist Church. On 17 Nov 1877, the church received a petition for restoration from J.W. Hudson. John Wesley Hudson had already gone to Arkansas by this time, so this is somewhat confusing. Wesley had been excluded from the fellowship and would need a letter of restoration before he could transfer his letter of membership to another church. But, if this is a reference to Wesley,it goes back to the confusion over his name. According to Franklin Garrett's Necrology, at one time, Wesley Hudson owned all of the property around the present (1932) site of Simsville in Fulton Co. More interestingly, Garrett describes the origins of the City of Atlanta, grown up around the "Terminus" of the Western &Atlantic Railroad. Wesley Hudson is listed as one of the pioneers in the area to sell land for the initial right-of-way from the railroad's crossing of the Chattahoochee River to its Terminus in Land Lot 78, District 14, approximately at the current intersection of Foundry St.and the W&ARR. Where he's not: 1870 Georgia Census index 1870 Paulding Census 1870 Fulton Census (where he was before) 1873 Fulton tax digest 1884 Fulton tax digest 1885 Fulton tax digest Newton Co. marriages, estates, wills, deeds Dekalb Co. marriages Henry Co. marriages, estates Jackson Co. marriages Clarke Co. marriages Madison Co. marriages Franklin Co. marriages Gwinnett Co. marriages, inferior court Fayette Co. marriages Jefferson Co. wills Elbert marriages Jackson wills Franklin County estates, marriages Madison Co. tax digest 1830, 1832 Jackson Co tax digest 1829, 1827 Utoy Primitive Baptist Church records, Fulton Co Fulton / Dekalb Tax digest - 1846, 1847, 1854, 1855 (Fragmented list) Nancy Creek Primitive Baptist Church records, Chamblee, GA Concord Baptist Church records, Mableton, Cobb Co, GA (lots of early Gann names) Walnut Fork Baptist Church, Jackson Co, GA records Dekalb Co index to wills, estates, ordinary court minutes Where to check next: GA State Census records - 1834, 1838, etc. 1830 US Census - Madison County, Georgia p. 103 Line 9 - John H. Hudson - 100001-10001-2 male slaves < 10 - 6 Line 20 - Lewis Landers - 111001-21001-8 Line 27 - Benjamin Landers - 10011-10001-5 p. 106 Line 8 - Notley Gore - 011111-110001-8 p 107 Line 6 - John Landers - 201001-011001-1 female slave 55-100-8 Line 12 - Manning H. Gore - 01000001-0100001-4 p. 110 line 10 - John C. Landers - 0000001-2121101-9 p. 117 Line 2 - William Hudson - 012120001-0110001-10 p. 118 Line 24 - Sarah Landers 0-0011001-3 Based on the 1830 census, assuing Wesley & Elizabeth did marry in 1831, then they were probably in Madison in 1830. William is the only Hudson in the county where Wesley fits. John C. Landers, a name we keep coming back to, could be her father. But she also fits in Sarah Landers household. 1820 US Census, Madison County, GA William Adare Bozeman Adare No Hudsons or Gore in 1820	Hudson, Wesley (I3785)
2739	In George Reed's will, he devises land that he owns to his sons and notes that it is adjoining John Hollis. The year before, John Hollis and George Reed (sr or jr) were executors for Martin Trentham. John Hollis witnessed this will. Will Book B: 154. George Reed. Nov. 17, 1784. prb. 1785. Planter. Wife Abigail. Sons: Aventon (land adj. George Yearnest), George (land adj. John Hollis), Felps (land adj. Hugh Cunningham), Thomas (land adj. Robert Ginnings, John Riss, John Hollis), William, Amos, Jonathan. Daus: Edathe, Elizabeth Reed. Exrs: Robert McKee, Richard Wilson. Wit: John Hollis, John Book.	Hollis, John (I3639)
2740	In Granville Co, Deed book C, p. 688, 5 Feb 1760 Thomas Vinson of Northampton Co sells to David Vinson of Granville Co, for 40 lbs current money of Virginia, the property where Nicholas Hill lived in Granville on Sandy Creek, 62 acres. Thomas Vinson acquired it from Ralph Mason on 18 Feb 1746. Witnessed by William Vinson.	Vincent, Peter (I6287)
2741	In his 15 Sept 1929 letter, Hume says he was trying to get his belongings from South Bend.	Bailey, Hume Field Jr. (I615)
2742	In his birth record, it says he was born 22 Mar 1800 instead of 13 Mar 1800.	Hooper, Cornelius Ellis (I7043)
2743	In his deposition for his pension, Peter says he entered service in 1778 or 1779 in Granville County, North Carolina under Capt. William Taylor. Marched from Granville Court House to Hillsborough to Salisbury. Met up with Lock and marched to Camden and then toward Charleston. Marched to the Savannah River and then marched up and down the river. Eventually was discharged at a ferry called the Two Sisters after six months. Second service under Capt William Gill and Col. Parley of Granville. Marched up and down the river again and was discharged at the Two Sisters after five months. Third service, under Capt William Gill and Col. Thomas Yancey. Discharged after three months. Entered service again. Met with the troops of General Gates after his defeat. Was opposite the troops of General Nash when they were "cut to pieces". Discharged in the Cheraw Hills after serving three months. Entered service again. Marched to Charleston and remained there for some time. Discharged after three months. Entered service again. Engaged the enemy 4 miles west of Guilford Court House. Was wounded but was able to continue on the march. Discharged after three months. Entered service again. Marched to Eutaw Springs in South Carolina and engaged the enemy. Took sick afterward and the army moved on, so he went home to Virginia. DAR-PATRIOT: Pvt, NC, SC, PNSR MILITARY: Peter served during the Revolutionary War in the Granville Co., North Carolina militia. However. In light of the whole pension file and the fact that after a time his pension appears to have been rescinded, I am inclined to believe that he did not actually serve. He indicates that his father served. That is worth investigating.	Bailey, Peter Cock (I660)
2744	In his draft registration, he says he has a wife and baby, though they are not named. Listed in Daily Arkansas Gazette roster of first draftees called up.	Higgs, Ira Thomas (I3530)
2745	In his father's will, while bequests of ownership were made to all of the other children, none were made to Edmund. Likewise, the will said he should not be left alone. This makes me think that Edmund may have had some sort of disability.	Foster, Edmund (I9437)
2746	In his inventory, he is called Captain Robert Marshall. That could be a local militia captain or another military service.	Marshall, Capt. Robert (I4431)
2747	In his Junior year, Hudson was again in charge of publicity for Agri Days, was a part of the Arkansas Boosters Club, played football, was in the Press Club, was still in Tri Eta and Kappa Sigma and the Varsity Club.	Wren, Henry Hudson (I6703)
2748	In his mother's personal property tax return before 1793: does not appear 1793: > 16	Hill, William (I9576)
2749	In his obituary, her father is listed as raising her children.	Garner, Bernice Estella (I3100)
2750	In his will, he refers to her as Mahala A. Hansen. I have not yet found a marriage record of her to Lee. Presumably, though, she was born Hansen, married Lee, and then married Faver.	Family: John Favor / Mahala Ann Hansen (F876)