Henry Hudson Wren^{[1, 2]}

1906 - 1978  (71 years)

• Name	Henry Hudson Wren
  Nickname	Hudson
  Birth	18 Jul 1906	Sutton, Nevada, Arkansas, United States   [3, 4]
  Gender	Male
  Census	21 Apr 1910	Albany Township, Nevada, Arkansas, United States   [5]
  Census	2 Jan 1920	Missouri Township, Nevada, Arkansas, United States   [6]
  Occupation	2 Jan 1920	Missouri Township, Nevada, Arkansas, United States   [6]
  	farm laborer
  Education	1926	Fayetteville, Washington, Arkansas, United States   [7]
  	Freshman at University of Arkansas
  	Address: University of Arkansas
  	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
  Education	1927	Fayetteville, Washington, Arkansas, United States   [8]
  	Sophmore at University of Arkansas
  	Address: University of Arkansas
  	Hudson remained active with Agri Days in his sophomore year. He pledged and joined Kappa Sigma fraternity as well as continuing in Tri Eta. He was a member of the Press Club. And he continued to play football.
  Education	1928	Fayetteville, Washington, Arkansas, United States   [9]
  	Junior at University of Arkansas
  	Address: University of Arkansas
  	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.
  Graduation	1929	Fayetteville, Washington, Arkansas, United States   [10]
  	Address: University of Arkansas
  Occupation	1929	Portland, Ashley, Arkansas, United States   [10]
  	vocational agriculture instructor, Portland High School
  	1929-1930 and 1930-1931 school years.
  Census	21 May 1930	Portland, Ashley, Arkansas, United States   [11]
  Occupation	21 May 1930	Portland, Ashley, Arkansas, United States   [11]
  	teacher
  Occupation	1931	Fayetteville, Washington, Arkansas, United States   [10]
  	assistant instructor, department of agriculture, University of Arkansas
  	1931-1932 school year
  Occupation	1932	Wilson, Mississippi, Arkansas, United States   [12]
  	Vocational Agricultural Instructor
  Residence	1932	Wilson, Mississippi, Arkansas, United States   [12]
  	Jennie says that while Hudson and Mary first came to Wilson, they also lived at the Dyess plantation for some time during their first stay in Mississippi County. She says that Nannie (Mary) showed her houses in Dyess where they had lived.
  Occupation	20 Feb 1933	Wilson, Mississippi, Arkansas, United States   [13]
  	vocational agriculture instructor, Wilson High School
  Occupation	22 Mar 1933	Wilson, Mississippi, Arkansas, United States   [14]
  	vocational agriculture instuctor, selected as most popular teacher
  Occupation	14 Apr 1933	Wilson, Mississippi, Arkansas, United States   [15]
  	vocational agriculture instructor
  Occupation	22 Jun 1933	Wilson, Mississippi, Arkansas, United States   [16]
  	vocational agriculture instructor, attending agricultural extension conference to perfect plans for putting the recent cotton reduction legislation in effect
  Occupation	23 Jun 1933	Wilson, Mississippi, Arkansas, United States
  	assistant to county agent
  	Appointed as administrative assistant to county agent to implement cotton reduction in Mississippi, Crittenden, and Cross counties.
  Occupation	24 Jun 1933	Wilson, Mississippi, Arkansas, United States
  	vocational agriculture instructor
  	As assistant to county agent, will lead round table discussions relative to cotton reductions.
  Occupation	11 Sep 1933	Wilson, Mississippi, Arkansas, United States   [17]
  	vocational agriculture instructor, listed as an instructor for the upcoming year
  Occupation	1934	Mississippi, Arkansas, United States   [12]
  	County Agent, South Mississippi County
  Occupation	20 Jul 1934	Wilson, Mississippi, Arkansas, United States   [18]
  	appointed accting county agent for south Mississippi County
  Occupation	6 Aug 1934	Wilson, Mississippi, Arkansas, United States   [19]
  	acting county agent, south Mississippi County
  Occupation	25 Aug 1934	Wilson, Mississippi, Arkansas, United States   [20]
  	county agricultural agent
  Occupation	8 Oct 1934	Wilson, Mississippi, Arkansas, United States   [10]
  	appointed permanent county agent for south Mississippi County
  	"Mr. Wren has previously been engaged in the teaching of vocational agriculture. Following his graduation from the University of Arkansas in 1929 he taught for two years in the Portland, Ark high school, returned to the university for a year as assistant instructor in the department of agriculture and education, and came to Wilson as a teacher of vocational agriculture in the summer of 1932. He is a native of Nevada county."
  Occupation	1935	Little Rock, Pulaski, Arkansas, United States   [12]
  	Address: USDA State Farm Management Specialist
  Residence	1935	Little Rock, Pulaski, Arkansas, United States   [12]
  Occupation	23 Jan 1935	Wilson, Mississippi, Arkansas, United States   [21]
  	senior rural supervisor, Emergency Relief Administration
  	"Appointment of Hudson Wren, now county agricultural agent at Osceola, to be the senior rural supervisor for the Emergency Relief Administration in Mississippi County was announced today by B.N. Wilson, county ERA administrator. Mr. Wren has accepted, Mr. Wilson said, subject to approval of the state agricultural extension service, from which he must obtain a leave of absence. In this new capacity he will be the manager of the 8,500 Mississippi county rural rehabilitation project, near Marie, and will also be agricultural advisor for the Dyess colony. One of his assistants will be Joe Dillahunty of this city, former county assessor, who will have headquarters on the Ridgeland farm, part of the rehabilitation project. Mr. Wren, a native of Prescott, Ark., was Smith-Hughes instructor at Wilson high school until last fall, when he was named county agent at Osceola to succeed S.D. Carpenter. He has also had experience in agricultural work in southeast Arkansas. While Mr. Wren's permanent headquarters will be at Dyess colony, his major task this year will be at the county rehabilitation farm, where the ERA plans to locate several hundred farm families, no one relief rolls in this and other counties. The farm has 6,000 acres now in cultivation and plans call for the clearing of an additional 2,500 agres. The land has been leased from the Lee Wilson company."
  Residence	1 Apr 1935	Mississippi, Arkansas, United States   [22]
  Residence	30 Sep 1935	Dyess, Mississippi, Arkansas, United States   [23]
  Residence	14 Apr 1936	Little Rock, Pulaski, Arkansas, United States   [24]
  Residence	1937	Little Rock, Pulaski, Arkansas, United States   [25]
  	Address: 722 W 28th Apt 2
  	Wren, Hudson H (Mary J) supvr h 722 W 28th apt 4
  Occupation	1938	Little Rock, Pulaski, Arkansas, United States   [12]
  	State Director, Farm Security Administration
  Residence	1939	Little Rock, Pulaski, Arkansas, United States   [26]
  	Address: 722 W 28th Apt 2
  	Wren, Hudson H (Mary J) agriculturalist FSO h 722 W 28th apt 2
  Military	1940	Little Rock, Pulaski, Arkansas, United States   [27]
  	registered for WWII draft
  	This would have been a part of the first registration, 16 Oct 1940, for males aged 21 to 35 within the continental United States.
  Military	1940	Little Rock, Pulaski, Arkansas, United States   [28]
  	registered for WWII draft.
  Residence	1940	Little Rock, Pulaski, Arkansas, United States   [22, 28, 29]
  	Address: 5115 T St.
  	Wren, H Hudson (Mary J) state dir FSA h 5115 T T St. is now Country Club Blvd in this section.
  Census	8 Apr 1940	Little Rock, Pulaski, Arkansas, United States   [22]
  	Address: 5115 T St.
  Occupation	8 Apr 1940	Little Rock, Pulaski, Arkansas, United States   [22]
  	state director for the Farm Security Administration
  Occupation	1942	Raleigh, Wake, North Carolina, United States   [12]
  	Assistant Regional Director, Farm Security Administration
  Residence	1942	Raleigh, Wake, North Carolina, United States   [30]
  	Address: 2713 Kilgore Ave
  	Wren, H Hudson (Mary J) asst dir FSA h 2713 Kilgore av
  Residence	1943	Raleigh, Wake, North Carolina, United States   [31]
  	Address: 2713 Kilgore Ave
  	Wren H Hudson (Mary H) asst regional director in charge FSA US Dept ofAgrl h2713 Kilgore av
  Occupation	1944	Atlanta, Fulton, Georgia, United States   [32]
  	Director of Operations, Southeastern Division, Department of Agriculture, Office of Labor
  	Legal residence: Arkansas 5th Congressional District, compensation $6500.
  Occupation	1944	Atlanta, Fulton, Georgia, United States   [12]
  	Regional Director, War Foods Administration
  Occupation	Jan 1945	Marie, Mississippi, Arkansas, United States   [12]
  	practical farm operator for Lee Wilson & Co
  Census	11 Apr 1950	Mississippi, Arkansas, United States   [33]
  	Address: Carson Lake Township
  Occupation	1951	Wilson, Mississippi, Arkansas, United States   [12]
  	Vice President, Lee Wilson & Company
  Residence	1971	Wilson, Mississippi, Arkansas, United States   [34]
  _AMTID	162485320718:1030:191555462
  _FSFTID	K639-JWX
  _UID	08138A2303344DFAA8E7560A84D02BEB9FA4
  Death	18 Apr 1978	Memphis, Shelby, Tennessee, United States   [3]
  Burial	21 Apr 1978	Osceola, Mississippi, Arkansas, United States   [3]
  Person ID	I6703	Scott Dickson
  Last Modified	11 Nov 2022

  
  

  Father	Sam Scott Wren,   b. 11 Feb 1879, Sutton, Nevada, Arkansas, United States d. 12 Feb 1945, Prescott, Nevada, Arkansas, United States (Age 66 years)
  Mother	Pearl Hudson,   b. 15 Dec 1884, Laneburg, Nevada, Arkansas, United States d. 4 Mar 1971, Prescott, Nevada, Arkansas, United States (Age 86 years)
  Marriage License	19 Feb 1900	Nevada, Arkansas, United States   [35]
  Marriage	21 Feb 1900	Laneburg, Nevada, Arkansas, United States   [35, 36]
  	Marriage index lists marriage date as 2 Feb 1900 and license date as 19 Feb 1900. Makes more sense for this to be 21 Feb, as stated before.
  Family ID	F214	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	Mary Higgs,   b. 16 Sep 1906, De Queen, Sevier, Arkansas, United States d. 26 Oct 1988, Memphis, Shelby, Tennessee, United States (Age 82 years)
  Marriage	4 Jun 1930	Dallas, Dallas, Texas, United States   [37, 38]
  Marriage License	4 Jun 1930	Dallas, Texas, United States   [38]
  Children	+ 1. Bette Carole Wren,   b. 11 Jan 1944, Dekalb, Georgia, United States d. 7 Oct 2023, Plano, Collin, Texas, United States (Age 79 years) + 2. Mary Virginia Wren
  Family ID	F211	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart
  Last Modified	31 Dec 2023

  
  

• Event Map

  Birth - 18 Jul 1906 - Sutton, Nevada, Arkansas, United States Census - 21 Apr 1910 - Albany Township, Nevada, Arkansas, United States Census - 2 Jan 1920 - Missouri Township, Nevada, Arkansas, United States Occupation - farm laborer - 2 Jan 1920 - Missouri Township, Nevada, Arkansas, United States Education - Freshman at University of Arkansas,Address: University of Arkansas - 1926 - Fayetteville, Washington, Arkansas, United States Education - Sophmore at University of Arkansas,Address: University of Arkansas - 1927 - Fayetteville, Washington, Arkansas, United States Education - Junior at University of Arkansas,Address: University of Arkansas - 1928 - Fayetteville, Washington, Arkansas, United States Graduation - Address: University of Arkansas - 1929 - Fayetteville, Washington, Arkansas, United States Occupation - vocational agriculture instructor, Portland High School - 1929 - Portland, Ashley, Arkansas, United States Census - 21 May 1930 - Portland, Ashley, Arkansas, United States Occupation - teacher - 21 May 1930 - Portland, Ashley, Arkansas, United States Marriage - 4 Jun 1930 - Dallas, Dallas, Texas, United States Marriage License - 4 Jun 1930 - Dallas, Texas, United States Occupation - assistant instructor, department of agriculture, University of Arkansas - 1931 - Fayetteville, Washington, Arkansas, United States Occupation - Vocational Agricultural Instructor - 1932 - Wilson, Mississippi, Arkansas, United States Residence - 1932 - Wilson, Mississippi, Arkansas, United States Occupation - vocational agriculture instructor, Wilson High School - 20 Feb 1933 - Wilson, Mississippi, Arkansas, United States Occupation - vocational agriculture instuctor, selected as most popular teacher - 22 Mar 1933 - Wilson, Mississippi, Arkansas, United States Occupation - vocational agriculture instructor - 14 Apr 1933 - Wilson, Mississippi, Arkansas, United States Occupation - vocational agriculture instructor, attending agricultural extension conference to perfect plans for putting the recent cotton reduction legislation in effect - 22 Jun 1933 - Wilson, Mississippi, Arkansas, United States Occupation - assistant to county agent - 23 Jun 1933 - Wilson, Mississippi, Arkansas, United States Occupation - vocational agriculture instructor - 24 Jun 1933 - Wilson, Mississippi, Arkansas, United States Occupation - vocational agriculture instructor, listed as an instructor for the upcoming year - 11 Sep 1933 - Wilson, Mississippi, Arkansas, United States Occupation - County Agent, South Mississippi County - 1934 - Mississippi, Arkansas, United States Occupation - appointed accting county agent for south Mississippi County - 20 Jul 1934 - Wilson, Mississippi, Arkansas, United States Occupation - acting county agent, south Mississippi County - 6 Aug 1934 - Wilson, Mississippi, Arkansas, United States Occupation - county agricultural agent - 25 Aug 1934 - Wilson, Mississippi, Arkansas, United States Occupation - appointed permanent county agent for south Mississippi County - 8 Oct 1934 - Wilson, Mississippi, Arkansas, United States Occupation - Address: USDA State Farm Management Specialist - 1935 - Little Rock, Pulaski, Arkansas, United States Residence - 1935 - Little Rock, Pulaski, Arkansas, United States Occupation - senior rural supervisor, Emergency Relief Administration - 23 Jan 1935 - Wilson, Mississippi, Arkansas, United States Residence - 1 Apr 1935 - Mississippi, Arkansas, United States Residence - 30 Sep 1935 - Dyess, Mississippi, Arkansas, United States Residence - 14 Apr 1936 - Little Rock, Pulaski, Arkansas, United States Residence - Address: 722 W 28th Apt 2 - 1937 - Little Rock, Pulaski, Arkansas, United States Occupation - State Director, Farm Security Administration - 1938 - Little Rock, Pulaski, Arkansas, United States Residence - Address: 722 W 28th Apt 2 - 1939 - Little Rock, Pulaski, Arkansas, United States Military - registered for WWII draft - 1940 - Little Rock, Pulaski, Arkansas, United States Military - registered for WWII draft. - 1940 - Little Rock, Pulaski, Arkansas, United States Residence - Address: 5115 T St. - 1940 - Little Rock, Pulaski, Arkansas, United States Census - Address: 5115 T St. - 8 Apr 1940 - Little Rock, Pulaski, Arkansas, United States Occupation - state director for the Farm Security Administration - 8 Apr 1940 - Little Rock, Pulaski, Arkansas, United States Occupation - Assistant Regional Director, Farm Security Administration - 1942 - Raleigh, Wake, North Carolina, United States Residence - Address: 2713 Kilgore Ave - 1942 - Raleigh, Wake, North Carolina, United States Residence - Address: 2713 Kilgore Ave - 1943 - Raleigh, Wake, North Carolina, United States Occupation - Director of Operations, Southeastern Division, Department of Agriculture, Office of Labor - 1944 - Atlanta, Fulton, Georgia, United States Occupation - Regional Director, War Foods Administration - 1944 - Atlanta, Fulton, Georgia, United States Occupation - practical farm operator for Lee Wilson & Co - Jan 1945 - Marie, Mississippi, Arkansas, United States Census - Address: Carson Lake Township - 11 Apr 1950 - Mississippi, Arkansas, United States Occupation - Vice President, Lee Wilson & Company - 1951 - Wilson, Mississippi, Arkansas, United States Residence - 1971 - Wilson, Mississippi, Arkansas, United States Death - 18 Apr 1978 - Memphis, Shelby, Tennessee, United States Burial - 21 Apr 1978 - Osceola, Mississippi, Arkansas, United States  = Link to Google Earth

  
  

• Notes

  CALLED: Hudson. Known as Papaw to his grandchildren. OCCUPATION: Farmer; Exec. VP Lee Wilson & Co.; Mayor of Marie, AR Residence: Wilson (Marie), Mississippi, AR Not in Little Rock city directories by 1944. Not in Raleigh city directory in 1941 ------------------------- This is a short autobiography that Papaw wrote for himself. Hudson Wren Wilson, Arkansas Born: July 18, 1906 Hill farm in Nevada County, Arkansas (Prescott, County Seat). Graduated: Prescott High School College: University of Arkansas - degree in Agriculture Football - University of Arkansas Razorbacks 1927 & 1928 Upon graduation entered Vocational Agricultural field working with High School boys. First job was the establishment of a new Vocational Agricultural Department at the Portland High School (Ashley County) Southeast Arkansas Delta area. [1930] Three years later (1932) came to Wilson, Arkansas as Vocational Agricultural Instructor. Worked closely with the management of Lee Wilson & Company. In the spring of 1933, the Roosevelt Administration came into into office and implemented a program to plow up each third row of cotton because of oversupply and low prices. While still in Vocational Agriculture was pressed into temporary duty as inspector for Federal plow-up program. Traveled Northeast Arkansas where got to view much fine farm land and meet many wonderful people. This program known as Agricultural Adjustment Act was the forerunner of ASCS. In 1934 succeeded Stanley D. Carpenter as County Agent of South Mississippi County. At that time the Federal Agricultural Adjustment Program was administered by the County Agricultural Extensions Service. Shall never forget some of the headaches incident to this early program, especially in 1934 when there was a difficulty in securing the "Bankhead Certificates", a type of permit necessary for a farmer to have before he could either gin or sell his cotton. The crop was early (August) and the certificates were late (September). Farmers were broke and disgruntled because of the unnecessary delays cause by Government red tape. Such was indeed a critical time for the farmer. All were greatly in dept, the creditors were pushing them for payment, there was a good cotton crop in the field opening fast, but the Government procedure was obstructing the normal operation procedure. With the help of an excellent County Committee: J.F. Thompkins: Burdette; Rufus Branch, Pecan Point; and Clay Ayers, Osceola; South Mississippi County did manage to be the second county in the State to receive their allotment of "Bankhead Certificates" and were able to gin the cotton slightly late, but much ahead of any other group of farmers except Pulaski County. A little nostalgia: At the time of the plow-up campaign of 1933 the idea was so novel that farmers could not imagine such action. Cotton was celling for 4c-5c per pound. "The bank holiday" of March 1933 was fresh on the minds of everyone. Banks were going broke, Insurance Companies were being forced to foreclose on mortgages, entrepreneurs were jumping from tweleve story buildings, as this county was in the depths of the greatest depression it had known. Henry A. Wallace was Secretary of Agriculture and reluctantly he decided to take some remedial action after the Plow-Up was announced and it became evident that it was going to be generally accepted the price of cotton increased from 4c-5c per pound to 5c-6c per pound. Not much in dollars but that one cent represented a 20% advance. By 1934, the time of the "Bankhead Certificates", the price of cotton had increased to a whopping 7c per pund - $35.00 per bale. In 1935 the USDA began a rather comprehensive action program in this County. USDA leased 12,000 acres of farm land and moved "Rural Rehabilitation clients" onto this tract in an effort to help see them through the depression. At about the same time the Federal Government bought 16,000 acres of cutover timber land and started a project of development. This was the beginning of Dyess, Arkansas having taken its name from W.R. Dyess of Luxora, Arkansas who was the guiding spirit behind this undertaking. [Little Rock] In the fall of 1935 I joined USDA as State Farm Management Specialist. Later became the Regional Farm Management Specialist. In 1938 I became Arkansas State Director of Farm Security Administration within USDA. During the ten years I was with USDA I held the positions of Assistant Regional Director FSA, at Raleigh, N.C., and later Regional (seven southeastern states) Director of War Food Administration at Atlanta, Georgia. In 1945 I returned to Mississippi County as a practical farm operator. My position was Unit Manager of 12,000 acres of land in the vicinity of Marie, Arkansas. This involved taking over a tract of land which had been leased out and allowed to grow up by the former operator. All equipment had to be purchased at a time of strictest rationing and controls. This involved bartering, trading, and even dismantling a railroad, trading the steel to a farm implement company for farm tractors with which to farm the land. In 1951 I became Vice President of Lee Wilson & Company, a diversified agricultural-industry operation in South Mississippi County, with operations in Crittenden County, Arkansas and Elko County, Nevada. There are sixteen departments or divisions within Lee Wilson & Company, representing a wider diversity of interests. Civic affairs: 1. One of the original incorporators of Mississippi County Soil Conservation District and a member of the governinging board since its foundation. Served as President of the Board two terms, a total of eleven years. 2. Past Chairman of Rural Development Authority that authorized original survey of Mississippi County, its needs, and helped formulate plans that have served as a basis for water-sewer development in rural areas. 3. Past member of State Board of Economic Education, State Department of Education 4. Past President (1972-1973) of Arkansas Soybean Association. Now serving as Chairman of Research and Extension Committee of Arkansas Soybean Association. 5. Member of Board of Directors of Bank of Wilson 6. Member of Board of Directors of Mississippi County E.O.C. Inc. 7. Church affiliation: Methodist. Member of the Official Board of the Wilson United Methodist Church. Two terms as Chairman of the Board. 8. District Representative of Methodist Children's Home, Little Rock, Arkansas 9. Mayor of the Town of Marie, Arkansas ------------------------------

  
  

• Sources

  [S15] Family Record of G.W. Wren, Mildred Wren Whitten. [S16] Obituary for Sam Scott Wren, Mildren Wren Whitten,. [S17] Wren, Henry Hudson, ArkansasDeath Certificate. [S1846] Ancestry, Arkansas, Birth Certificates, 1914-1917, 11 November 2022; Nevada, Henry Hudson Wren, b 18 Jul 1906. [S579] 1910 US Federal Census, Nevada Co, AR, Albany Twp; ED 98; p. 4A; dwelling 50, family 50; Sam S. Wren. [S570] 1920 US Federal Census, Nevada Co, AR, Missouri Twp; ED 129; p. 1A; dwelling 11, family 11; Wren, Sam S. [S1055] U.S., School Yearbooks, 1880-2012, 27 June 2020; University of Arkansas, 1926, p. 106. [S1055] U.S., School Yearbooks, 1880-2012, 27 June 2020; University of Arkansas, 1927, p. 85. [S1055] U.S., School Yearbooks, 1880-2012, 27 June 2020; University of Arkansas, 1928. [S1348] Blytheville Courier News, 8 October 1934; "Carpenter New District Agent"; microfilm. [S566] 1930 US Federal Census, Ashley Co, AR, Portland; ED 2-19; p. 1A; dwelling 3, family 3; Hudson Wren. [S1314] Hudson Wren - Wilson, Arkansas - Autobiography 1. [S1348] Blytheville Courier News, 20 February 1933; "Future Farmers Confer Degrees"; microfilm. [S1348] Blytheville Courier News, 22 March 1933; "Who's Who Contest at Wilson High School"; microfilm. [S1348] Blytheville Courier News, 14 April 1933; "Wilson - Society - Personal"; microfilm. [S1348] Blytheville Courier News, 22 June 1933; "Wilson - Society - Personal"; microfilm. [S1348] Blytheville Courier News, 11 September 1933; "Many of County Schools Will Have Short Terms"; microfilm. [S1348] Blytheville Courier News, 20 June 1934; "Carpenter on Bankhead Board"; microfilm. [S1348] Blytheville Courier News, 6 August 1934; "Ready to Take Bankhead Bill Applications"; microfilm. [S1348] Blytheville Courier News, 25 August 1934; "Osceola District Gin Operators Meet Monday"; microfilm. [S1348] Blytheville Courier News, 23 January 1935; "Wren to Manage Marie ERA Farm"; microfilm. [S610] 1940 US Federal Census, Pulaski Co., AR, Ward 9, Little Rock; ED 60-77A; Sheet 8A; Household 188; Wren, H. Hudson; 6 April 2012. [S1348] Blytheville Courier News, 30 September 1935; "Wilson - Society - Personal"; microfilm. [S1348] Blytheville Courier News, 14 April 1936; "Wilson - Society - Personal"; microfilm. [S434] Polk's Little Rock and North Little Rock (Pulaski, p. 640. [S435] Polk's Little Rock and North Little Rock (Pulaski, p. 592. [S1451] Arkansas First Draft Registration Cards, 1940-1945, 15 December 2018; Henry Hudson Wren. [S1073] Ancestry, U.S., World Ward II Draft Cards Young Men, 1940-1947, 5 August 2017; Arkansas, Pulaski County, Henry Hudson Wren. [S436] Polk's Little Rock and North Little Rock (Pulaski, p. 627. [S437] Hill's Raleigh (Wake County, N.C.) City Directory, p. 632. [S438] Hill's Raleigh (Wake County, N.C.) City Directory, p. 527. [S1916] Ancestry, U.S., Register of Civil, Military, and Naval Service, 1863-1959, 11 November 2022; 1944, Volume 1, p. 221, H. Hudson Wren. [S1850] 1950 US Federal Census, Mississippi Co, AR, Carson Lake Township; 47-16; Sheet 71; Dwelling 128; Henry H Wren; 1 April 2022. [S626] Wren Family Papers, Mrs. Pearl H. Wren; Pearl Hudson Wren; Newspaper Obituary; 7 March 1971; 2012. [S1926] FamilySearch, Arkansas, County Marriages, Nevada, Marriage Records, 1871-1953, 24 November 2022; Marriages, v. G-H, 1895-1901, Marriage Book H, p. 308, Marriage Bond, License, Return - Sam S Wren to Pearl Hudson, 21 Feb 1900. [S606] Arkansas County Marriages Index - 1837-1957, 22 December 2014; S S Wren to Pearl Hudson, 2 Feb 1900, Nevada Co., Arkansas. [S21] Henry Hudson Wren Mary Higgs Marriage License 4 Ju. [S1108] Ancestry - Texas, U.S., Select County Marriage Records, 1837-1965, 11 November 2022; Dallas, 4 Jun 1930, Mary Jim Higgs to H Hudson Wren.