Person Page 624

Mary Gladys Casey was also known as Mary Gladys Stephens. She was also known as Mary Gladys Brearley. She was also known as Mary Gladys Gilbert. She. 1920 Barbour Co AL: Gladys 6 AL living with parents. She, daughter of General John Casey and Eliza Price Chapman, was born on 12 January 1914 in Bonifay, Holmes Co, FloridaG.

Mary Gladys Casey married Fred Brearley on 6 November 1943.

May Skinner was also known as May Bell. She. May married Samuel James Skinner of Geneva AL. They settled inGainesville, TX. She, daughter of Samuel James Skinner and Sarah J. Miller, was born.

May Skinner married Green Berry Bell in 1905 in Bonifay, Holmes Co, FloridaG.

Green Berry Bell, was born on 14 June 1872 in Geneva Co, ALG+.

Green Berry Bell married May Skinner, daughter of Samuel James Skinner and Sarah J. Miller, in 1905 in Bonifay, Holmes Co, FloridaG.

Gladys Elizabeth Purvis was also known as Gladys Elizabeth Grice. She, daughter of Rufus J. Purvis and Rachel Frances Hughes, was born on 9 September 1909.

Laura Elizabeth Gunlock was also known as Bessie Gunlock. She was also known as Laura Elizabeth Casey.
Laura Elizabeth Gunlock was housewife. She. 1900 Fulton Co GA, Atlanta: Bessey Oct 1876 24 AL living with WilliamThomas Casey. She, daughter of Charles William Gunlock and Jessie Elizabeth Day Cochrane, was born on 2 October 1876 in Primitive Ridge, Bibb Co, AlabamaG. near Blocton & Montevallo.^1,2

Laura Elizabeth Gunlock married William Thomas Casey, Sr., son of Wyatt Casey and Mary Ann Watkins, on 10 June 1891 in Blocton, Bibb Co, AlabamaG.

Laura lived in Ward 1, Atlanta, Fulton Co, GeorgiaG, in 1900.¹
Laura lived in Boone, Watauga Co, North CarolinaG, in 1930.² She was buried in Boone City Cemetery, Wautauga Co, North CarolinaG.

Laura Elizabeth Gunlock died on 15 October 1950.

Mae Belle Casey was also known as Mae Belle South. She. 1900 Fulton Co GA, Atlanta: Maebelle Feb 1897 3 AL living 1910 19201930. She, daughter of William Thomas Casey, Sr., and Laura Elizabeth Gunlock, was born on 26 February 1897 in Blocton, Bibb Co, AlabamaG.¹
Mae lived in Ward 1, Atlanta, Fulton Co, GeorgiaG, in 1900.¹

Mae Belle Casey married Austin Enoch South on 10 June 1916 in Atlanta, Fulton Co, GeorgiaG.
She was buried in Boone City Cemetery, Wautauga Co, North CarolinaG.

Mae Belle Casey died on 7 February 1984 in Boone, Watauga Co, North CarolinaG.

Henry II Henry, King of England, was also known as King of England Henry.¹ He was also known as Curtmantel Henry.¹ He was also known as Henry Plantaganet, Count of Anjou & Duke of Normandy. He was also known as Henry Plantaganet. He had reference number 1-24. He, son of Geoffrey V Geoffrey and Matilda do Henry I, was born on 5 March 1133 in Le Mans, Sarthe Dept, Pays de la Loire, FranceG.^1,5 Henry II Henry, King of England. Henry II, first of the Angevin kings, was one of the most effective of all England's monarchs. He came to the throne amid the anarchy of Stephen's reign and promptly collared his errant barons. He refined Norman government and created a capable, self-standing bureaucracy.His energy was equaled only by his ambition and intelligence. Henry survived wars, rebellion, and controversy to successfully rule one of the Middle Ages' most powerful kingdoms.

Henry was raised in the French province of Anjou and first visited England in 1142 to defend his mother's claim to the disputed throne of Stephen. His continental possessions were already vast before his coronation: He acquired Normandy and Anjou upon the death of his father in September 1151, and his French holdings more than doubled with his marriage to Eleanor of Aquitane (ex-wife of King Louis VII of France). In accordance with the Treaty of Wallingford, a succession agreement signed by Stephen and Matilda in 1153, Henry was crowned in October 1154. The continental empire ruled by Henry and his sons included the French counties of Brittany, Maine, Poitou, Touraine,Gascony, Anjou, Aquitane, and Normandy. Henry was technically a feudal vassal of the king of France but, in reality, owned more territory and was more powerful than his French lord. Although King John (Henry's son) lost most of the English holdings in France, English kings laid claim to the French throne until the fifteenth century. Henry also extended his territory in the British Isles in two significant ways.First, he retrieved Cumbria and Northumbria form Malcom IV of Scotland and settled the Anglo-Scot border in the North. Secondly, although his success with Welsh campaigns was limited, Henry invaded Ireland and secured an English presence on the island.

English and Norman barons in Stephen's reign manipulated feudal law to undermine royal authority; Henry instituted many reforms to weaken traditional feudal ties and strengthen his position. Unauthorized castles built during the previous reign were razed. Monetary payments replaced military service as the primary duty of vassals. The Exchequer was revitalized to enforce accurate record keeping and tax collection. Incompetent sheriffs were replaced and the authority of royal courts was expanded. Henry empowered a new social class of government clerks that stabilized procedure - the government couldoperate effectively in the king's absence and would subsequently prove sufficiently tenacious to survive the reign of incompetent kings. Henry's reforms allowed the emergence of a body of common law to replace the disparate customs of feudal and county courts. Jury trials were initiated to end the old Germanic trials by ordeal or battle.Henry's systematic approach to law provided a common basis for development of royal institutions throughout the entire realm.

The process of strengthening the royal courts, however, yielded an unexpected controversy. The church courts instituted by William the Conqueror became a safe haven for criminals of varying degree and ability, for one in fifty of the English population qualified as clerics. Henry wished to transfer sentencing in such cases to the royal courts, as church courts merely demoted clerics to laymen.Thomas Beckett, Henry's close friend and chancellor since 1155, was named Archbishop of Canterbury in June 1162 but distanced himself from Henry and vehemently opposed the weakening of church courts. Beckett fled England in 1164, but through the intervention of Pope Adrian IV(the lone English pope), returned in 1170.He greatly angered Henry by opposing to the coronation of Prince Henry. Exasperated, Henry hastily and publicly conveyed his desire to be rid of the contentious Archbishop - four ambitious knights took the king at his word and murdered Beckett in his own cathedral on December 29, 1170. Henry endured a rather limited storm of protest over the incident and the controversy passed.

Henry's plans of dividing his myriad lands and titles evoked treachery from his sons. At the encouragement - and sometimes because of thetreatment - of their mother, they rebelled against their father several times, often with Louis VII of France as their accomplice. The deaths of Henry the Young King in 1183 and Geoffrey in 1186 gave no respite from his children's rebellious nature; Richard, with the assistance of Philip II Augustus of France, attacked and defeated Henry on July 4, 1189 and forced him to accept a humiliating peace.Henry II died two days later, on July 6, 1189.

A few quotes from historic manuscripts shed a unique light on Henry,Eleanor, and their sons.

From Sir Winston Churchill Kt, 1675: 'Henry II Plantagenet, the very first of that name and race, and the very greatest King that England ever knew, but withal the most unfortunate . . . his death being imputed to those only to whom himself had given life, his ungracious sons. . .'

From Sir Richard Baker, A Chronicle of the Kings of England:Concerning endowments of mind, he was of a spirit in the highest degree generous . . . His custom was to be always in action; for which cause, if he had no real wars, he would have feigned . . . To his children he was both indulgent and hard; for out of indulgence he caused his son Henry to be crowned King in his own time; and out of hardness he caused his younger sons to rebel against him . . . He married Eleanor, daughter of William Duke of Guienne, late wife of Lewis the Seventh of France. Some say King Lewis carried her into the Holy Land, where she carried herself not very holily, but led a licentious life; and, which is the worst kind of licentiousness, in carnal familiarity with a Turk.'.⁶

Henry II Henry, King of England, married Eleanor of Aquitaine, daughter of William VIII Count of Poitou, Duke of Aquitaine, and Eleanor de CHATELLERAULT, on 18 May 1152 in Bordeaux, Gironde, Aquitaine, France, 44.83333;-0.58333G.^1,5,7

[Pf] served as King of [m] between 1154 and 1189. [m2].⁸
Henry II Henry, King of England, died on 6 July 1189.⁷ He was buried in Fontevraud Abbey, Anjou, Chinon, FranceG+.^1,5
Find a Grave Memorial # is. 1951.⁵

Eleanor of Aquitaine had reference number 110-26. She, daughter of William VIII Count of Poitou, Duke of Aquitaine, and Eleanor de CHATELLERAULT, was born in 1124 in Bordeaux, Gironde, Aquitaine, France, 44.83333;-0.58333G.^1,2 Eleanor of Aquitaine. Eleanor possessed one of the largest domains in France, larger in fact, than those held by the French king. Upon William's death in 1137 she inherited the duchy of Aquitaine and in July 1137 married the heir to the French throne, who succeeded his father, Louis VI, the following month. Eleanor became queen of France, a title she held for the next 15 years. Beautiful, capricious, and adored by Louis, Eleanor exerted considerable influence over him,often goading him into undertaking perilous ventures.

From 1147 to 1149 Eleanor accompanied Louis on the Second Crusade to protect the fragile Latin kingdom of Jerusalem, founded after the First Crusade only 50 years before, from Turkish assault. Eleanor's conduct during this expedition, especially at the court of her uncle Raymond of Poitiers at Antioch, aroused Louis's jealousy and marked the beginning of their estrangement. After their return to France and a short-lived reconciliation, their marriage was annulled in March 1152. According to feudal customs, Eleanor then regained possession of Aquitaine, and two months later she married the grandson of Henry I of England, Henry Plantagenet, count of Anjou and duke of Normandy. In1154 he became, as Henry II, king of England, with the result that England, Normandy, and the west of France were united under his rule. Eleanor had only two daughters by Louis VII; to her new husband she bore five sons and three daughters. The sons were William, who died at the age of three; Henry; Richard, the Lion-Heart; Geoffrey, duke of Brittany; and John, surnamed Lackland until, having outlived all his brothers, he inherited, in 1199, the crown of England. The daughters were Matilda, who married Henry the Lion, duke of Saxony and Bavaria; Eleanor, who married Alfonso VIII, king of Castile; and Joan, who married successively William II, king of Sicily, and Raymond VI, count of Toulouse. Eleanor would well have deserved to be named the“grandmother of Europe.”

During her child bearing years, she participated actively in the administration of the realm and even more actively in the management of her own domains. She was instrumental in turning the court of Poitiers, then frequented by the most famous troubadours of the time,into a centre of poetry and a model of courtly life and manners. She was the great patron of the two dominant poetic movements of the time:the courtly love tradition, conveyed in the romantic songs of the troubadours, and the historical matière de Bretagne, or “legends of Brittany,” which originated in Celtic traditions and in the Historiaregum Britanniae, written by the chronicler Geoffrey of Monmouth sometime between 1135 and 1138.

The revolt of her sons against her husband in 1173 put her cultural activities to a brutal end. Since Eleanor, 11 years her husband's senior, had long resented his infidelities, the revolt may have been instigated by her; in any case, she gave her sons considerable military support. The revolt failed, and Eleanor was captured while seeking refuge in the kingdom of her first husband, Louis VII. Her semi-imprisonment in England ended only with the death of Henry II in1189. On her release, Eleanor played a greater political role than ever before. She actively prepared for Richard's coronation as king,was administrator of the realm during his Crusade to the Holy Land, and, after his capture by the duke of Austria on Richard's return from the east, collected his ransom and went in person to escort him to England. During Richard's absence, she succeeded in keeping his kingdom intact and in thwarting the intrigues of his brother John Lackland and Philip II Augustus, king of France, against him.

In 1199 Richard died without leaving an heir to the throne, and John was crowned king. Eleanor, nearly 80 years old, fearing the disintegration of the Plantagenet domain, crossed the Pyrenees in 1200 in order to fetch her granddaughter Blanche from the court of Castile and marry her to the son of the French king. By this marriage she hoped to ensure peace between the Plantagenets of England and the Capetian kings of France. In the same year she helped to defend Anjou and Aquitaine against her grandson Arthur of Brittany, thus securing John's French possessions. In 1202 John was again in her debt for holding Mirebeau against Arthur, until John, coming to her relief, was able to take him prisoner. John's only victories on the Continent,therefore, were due to Eleanor.

She died in 1204 at the monastery at Fontevrault, Anjou, where she had retired after the campaign at Mirebeau. Her contribution to England extended beyond her own lifetime; after the loss of Normandy (1204),it was her own ancestral lands and not the old Norman territories that remained loyal to England. She has been misjudged by many French historians who have noted only her youthful frivolity, ignoring the tenacity, political wisdom, and energy that characterized the years of her maturity. “She was beautiful and just, imposing and modest, humble and elegant”; and, as the nuns of Fontevrault wrote in their necrology, a queen “who surpassed almost all the queens of the world.”.

Louis Louis, VII, King of France, ~17 married Eleanor of Aquitaine ~13, daughter of William VIII Count of Poitou, Duke of Aquitaine, and Eleanor de CHATELLERAULT, on 25 July 1137.³

Eleanor of Aquitaine and Louis Louis, VII, King of France, were divorced in 1152.

Eleanor of Aquitaine married Henry II Henry, King of England, son of Geoffrey V Geoffrey and Matilda do Henry I, on 18 May 1152 in Bordeaux, Gironde, Aquitaine, France, 44.83333;-0.58333G.^1,3,4

Eleanor of Aquitaine died on 1 April 1204 in Poitiers, de la Vienne, Poitou-Charentes, France, 46.58922; 0.34506G.^1,3 She was buried in Fontevraud Abbey, Anjou, Chinon, FranceG+.^5,3
Find a Grave Memorial # is. 6437.³

John , Lackland, King of England, , Lackland, King of England, was also known as John Plantaganet. He had reference number 1-25, 153a-28. He, son of Henry II Henry, King of England, and Eleanor of Aquitaine, was born on 24 December 1167 in Oxford, Oxfordshire, EnglandG.¹ John , Lackland, King of England, , Lackland, King of England. Known as John Lackland (in French, Jean sans Terre), also count of Mortain, King John was the son of Henry II and Eleanor of Aquitaine,and the younger brother of Richard I. During his reign, he was forced to accept the Magna Carta and lost most of England's possessions in France.

John was Henry's favorite son, though Henry was not able to bestow on him the lands he had hoped; this is where John's nickname of 'Lackland' originated. Nevertheless he was given the lordship of Ireland and the succession to the earldom of Gloucester. In 1185 John visited Ireland for several months and earned a reputation for recklessness and irresponsibility, which appeared to do nothing to lessen his father's affections.

In June of 1189, Richard rebelled against Henry (motivated in part, no doubt, by Henry's favoritism toward John). For reasons that remain less than clear, John joined Richard's rebellion. A month later Richard became king. John was made count of Mortain, confirmed as lord of Ireland, and married Isabella, heiress to Gloucester, in return for promising to stay out of England while Richard was away on crusade.

John did not keep his promise. When Richard named their nephew Arthur(son of their late brother Geoffrey) as his heir, John returned to England. When word of Richard's capture by Emperor Henry VI reached him, John joined forces with King Philip II of France and tried to take control of the country. Upon Richard's return in 1194, John was banished and all his lands were taken from him. In May of that year he reconciled with his brother and recovered some of his lands. However,only after Arthur fell into Philip's hands and Richard was forced to recognize John as his heir did John reacquire all his holdings.

Shortly after Richard's death, John was invested as duke of Normandy,and in May he was crowned King of England. However, Arthur, with Philip's support, was recognized as Richard's heir in Anjou and Maine.A year later John signed the Treaty of Le Goulet, and, in return for some funds and for ceding some territory to Philip, John was recognized as the rightful successor to all Richard's French holdings.

In 1199 John had his marriage to Isabella dissolved on the grounds of consanguinity. Then, after intervening in the politics of Poitou and attempting to settle a problem between the rival families of Lusignan and Angoulême, he married another Isabella, the heiress to Angoulême,who up to that point had been betrothed to Hugh IX de Lusignan. The following year the Lusignans, very likely provoked by John's marriage,rebelled and appealed to Philip. King Philip ordered John to appear before him, but John refused and a war ensued. John saw success at Mirebeau and captured his nephew, Arthur, but lost Normandy, Anjou,Maine, and parts of Poitou to the French king.

With virtually all of his French holdings gone, John was forced to stay in England, where his prestige had dropped due to the loss of lands. In an attempt to make up for his reduced revenue, he cracked down on finances, taxing revenues, taxing the Jews, conducting investigations into the royal forests and feudal tenures, and exploiting his prerogatives, all of which would later serve as the basis for the charges of tyranny brought against him.

The death of Hubert Walter, chancellor and archbishop of Canterbury,opened the way for John to promote members of his household to important offices. It also precipitated trouble with the Church. Pope Innocent III rejected John's nominee for Walter's replacement as archbishop and effected the election of Stephen Langton instead. John refused to accept Langton, so Innocent excommunicated him and put an interdict on England.

The split continued for five years, during which time John accumulated more than £100,000 from the revenues of vacant or appropriated clerical offices. But, though the rift was monetarily advantageous, it threatened John's plans to recover his lands in Europe as well as damaging his prestige at home. In November of 1212 John agreed toaccept Langton and the Pope's terms. He surrendered his kingdom to the papal nuncio and received it back as a vassal, rendering an annual tribute of 1,000 marks. In the summer of 1213, Langton absolved John from excommunication, and in 1214 the interdict on England was lifted.

John's reconciliation with Innocent secured the papacy as an ally in his conflict with Philip, but his treatment of the Church angered monastic chroniclers, who charged him with sacrilege in their writings as well as tyranny and cruelty. His planned invasion of France resulted in no decisive victories, and John was compelled to accept a truce that lasted until after his death.

On the heels of this second poor outcome in France, John's return to England was not a happy one. The barons, never particularly fond ofJohn, had grown more discontent, and in 1215 civil war broke out. When London went over to the rebels, John was forced to negotiate, and on June 15, 1215, at Runnymede, he accepted the terms in the document known as the Articles of the Barons. This document was further revised over the next few days, until both John and the barons accepted the provisions embodied within it, and it became known as the Magna Carta (the great charter).

John almost immediately appealed against the charter to the pope, who took the king's side, and yet another civil war ensued. John captured Rochester castle and devastated the northern counties and the Scottish border lands. But Prince Louis of France (later Louis VIII), at the barons' request, invaded England. John fought on until he died inOctober, 1216. His death paved the way for peace; the rebels were restored, John's son Henry was assured the succession, and Louis withdrew his forces.

John , Lackland, King of England, , Lackland, King of England, age ~22 married Isabella, of Gloucester, age ~24 in 1189.²
His marriage to Isabella, of Gloucester, was annulled in 1199.^2,3
[Pf] served as King of [m] between 1199 and 1216. [m2].⁴

John , Lackland, King of England, , Lackland, King of England, age 32 married Isabella, of Angoulême, age ~12, daughter of Aymer de VALENCE and Alice de COURTENAY, on 24 August 1200 in Bordeaux, Gironde, Aquitaine, France, 44.83333;-0.58333G. She was about 12 years old.^1,1

John , Lackland, King of England, , Lackland, King of England, died on 19 October 1216 in Newark, Nottinghamshire, EnglandG.¹ He was buried in Fontevraud Abbey, Anjou, Chinon, FranceG+.²
Find a Grave Memorial # is. 91818151.²

Tommy Audry died in Borger, Hutchinson, TexasG.

Georgiann Everett was also known as Georgiann Adams. She, daughter of Aaron Everett and Mary Martha Slater, was born in May 1824 in Bulloch Co, GeorgiaG.^1,1,2

Georgiann Everett married Thomas Adams, Sr, on 14 October 1841 in Thomas Co, GAG.^1,1

Georgiann lived in Boston, Thomas Co, GeorgiaG, in 1900.²
Georgiann Everett died on 5 November 1905 in Thomas Co, GAG.^1,1

Thomas Adams, Sr, was born in January 1818 in Thomas Co, GAG.^1,2

Thomas Adams, Sr, married Georgiann Everett, daughter of Aaron Everett and Mary Martha Slater, on 14 October 1841 in Thomas Co, GAG.^1,1

Thomas lived in Boston, Thomas Co, GeorgiaG, in 1900.²
Thomas Adams, Sr, died in 1906 in Thomas Co, GAG.¹

Lola Morgan was also known as Lola Casey. She, daughter of David A Morgan and Unknown Unknown, was born in May 1882 in TexasG.^1,1 Lola Morgan, daughter of David A Morgan and Unknown Unknown, was born in 1885 in ColoradoG.²

Lola Morgan married Richard Casey, son of William C Casey and Missouri A. Little, in 1899 in TexasG.^1,1

Lola lived in Justice Precinct 1, Parker, TexasG, in 1900.^1,1
Lola lived in Brady, Garvin Co, OklahomaG, in 1910.²
Lola Morgan died between 1920 and 1930.

Flossie Casey was also known as Florie Casey.¹ She, daughter of Richard Casey and Lola Morgan, was born in 1904 in OklahomaG.¹
Flossie lived in Brady, Garvin Co, OklahomaG, in 1910.¹

Floyd Casey, son of Richard Casey and Lola Morgan, was born in 1906 in TexasG.¹
Floyd lived in Brady, Garvin Co, OklahomaG, in 1910.¹

Florina Casey was also known as Florina Carry.² She, daughter of Richard Casey and Lola Morgan, was born in 1908 in TexasG.^1,2
Florina lived in Brady, Garvin Co, OklahomaG, in 1910.¹
Florina lived in Brady, Garvin Co, OklahomaG, in 1920.²

Gladys Matilda Moody was also known as Gladys Matilda Casey. She was buried in Pleasant Grove Cemetery, Durant, Hillsborough Co, FloridaG.
She, was born on 9 June 1919 in Dozier, Covington Co, AlabamaG.

Gladys Matilda Moody married Thomas Charlie 'T. C.' Casey, son of General John Casey and Eliza Price Chapman, on 16 October 1937 in First Meth Church, Opp, Covington Co, AlabamaG.

Gladys Matilda Moody died on 2 February 1994 in Brandon, Hillsborough Co, FloridaG.

Roscoe Philip McCarty was buried in Breckenridge, Stephens, TexasG.
He, son of Alsa B. McCarty and Ann Reddick, was born on 15 February 1866 in Dale Co, ALG+.

Roscoe Philip McCarty married Addie Martha Wilhelm on 15 January 1890 in Katemcy, Mason, TexasG.

Roscoe Philip McCarty died on 8 November 1898 in Breckenridge, Stephens, TexasG.

Sally Clarke, was born on 2 April 1898 in Breckenridge, Stephens, TexasG.
Sally Clarke died in 1976 in San Angelo, Tom Green, TexasG.

Maria Margarette Braun was also known as Maria Margarette Bonner.
[d] [l] Maria Margarette Braun was Catholic. She, daughter of Nicklas Braun and Maria Stingl, was born on 7 December 1921 in Kotswitz, CzechoslovakiaG.

Maria Margarette Braun married Fred Bonner, son of Hiram Alexander Bonner and Mary Ann 'Annie' Casey, on 25 March 1950 in Bremerhaven, Bremen, GermanyG.

William Hudson, son of James Hudson and Phebe Unknown, was born on 11 January 1720/21 in Bristol Parish, Washington Co, VirginiaG.² William Hudson was baptized on 17 June 1722 in Bristol Parish, Washington Co, VirginiaG.²

James Hudson, son of James Hudson and Phebe Unknown, was born on 10 June 1724 in Bristol Parish, Washington Co, VirginiaG.² James Hudson was baptized on 13 June 1725 in Bristol Parish, Washington Co, VirginiaG.² He, son of James Hudson and Phebe Unknown, was born on 10 July 1725 in Bristol Parish, Washington Co, VirginiaG.²

Richard Hudson, son of James Hudson and Phebe Unknown, was born on 18 July 1729 in Bristol Parish, Washington Co, VirginiaG.² Richard Hudson was baptized on 10 August 1729 in Bristol Parish, Washington Co, VirginiaG.²
Richard Hudson died about 1777.

Frances Hudson, daughter of James Hudson and Phebe Unknown, was born on 28 January 1731/32 in Bristol Parish, Washington Co, VirginiaG.² Frances Hudson was baptized on 24 April 1732 in Bristol Parish, Washington Co, VirginiaG.²

Hewen Hudson was also known as Heuen Hudson.² He, son of Thomas Hudson and Elizabeth Unknown, was born on 4 August 1724 in Bristol Parish, Washington Co, VirginiaG.² Hewen Hudson was baptized on 4 November 1724 in Bristol Parish, Washington Co, VirginiaG.²

Tabitha Hudson, daughter of Thomas Hudson and Elizabeth Unknown, was born on 29 March 1728 in Bristol Parish, Washington Co, VirginiaG.² Tabitha Hudson was baptized on 28 July 1729 in Bristol Parish, Washington Co, VirginiaG.²

Elizabeth Hudson, daughter of Thomas Hudson and Elizabeth Unknown, was born on 9 March 1730/31.² Elizabeth Hudson was baptized on 16 July 1732 in Bristol Parish, Washington Co, VirginiaG.²