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Cuthbert Hudson (abt. 1732 - 1801)

Cuthbert "Cutbird" Hudson
Born about in St Pauls Parish, Hanover, Colony of Virginiamap
Ancestors ancestors
Husband of — married 1754 in Anna River, St. Paul's Parish, Hanover County, Virginiamap
Descendants descendants
Died at about age 69 in Elbert, Georgia, United Statesmap
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Profile last modified | Created 15 Jan 2011
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Biography

Daughters of the American Revolution
Cuthbert Hudson is a DAR Patriot Ancestor, A059661.

Cuthbert Hudson was born on January 1, 1732, in Hanover, Virginia, to Elizabeth L Harris, age 33, and William John Hudson, age 33.

He married Elizabeth Hall in 1754 in Amelia, Virginia. They were second cousins, having common great-grandparents Richard Hudson and Mary Bowman.

He died on April 20, 1801, in Elbert, Georgia, at the age of 69, and was listed on the Revolutionary War Soldiers Memorial in Elberton, Georgia. [1] [2] His will is documented on page 80 in a book published by the Georgia D.A.R.. The will is dated September 30, 1799, and witnessed by John P Harper and Nathaniel Hudson (1760 - 1820), son of Cuthbert's brother John William Hudson (1717 - 1800). The will names his wife Elizabeth and the following children:[3]

Spouses of the children are from Roster of Revolutionary Soldiers in Georgia. Vol. I.[4]

Cuthbert received a bounty grant of land in 1785 on Eastanolee Creek in Franklin County, Georgia and his widow received land in the 1827 Cherokee Lottery. [4]

Added Sep. 2019 by D. Marshall Satterwhite: Declaration by Pleasant Henderson concerning his military service in the Revolutionary War Henderson, Pleasant, 1756-1840 Volume 22, Pages 128-131. He was residing in September, 1832, in Huntingdon, Carroll County, Tenn., and stated that he was born in Granville County, N. C., January 9th, 1756, and lived in N. C., until May 21st, 1830 when he removed from Chapel Hill in Orange County, the seat of the University of N. C., to Tenn., where he arrived July 7th following, and since that period continued to live in Carroll County, Tenn. Early in 1776 he volunteered in his native state, at the time the militia was called to suppress an insurrection or assemblage of Tories at Cross Creek near Fayetteville, with intention to join Josiah Martin, the Colonial Governor who had taken refuge on board a small naval vessel stationed at the mouth of Cape Fear river, in the County of Brunswick. The volunteer companies were promptly raised in Granville County, one commanded by, Capt. Cuthbert Hudson, the other by, Capt. later Col. Thomas Satterwhite, of at least 75 men each.

Sources

  1. Name: Cuthbert Cutbird Hudson Spouse: Elizabeth Hall Hudson Parents: John Hudson, Elizabeth Harris Birth Place: Hanover Co, VA Birth Date: 1733 Marriage Place: Charlotte, VA Marriage Date: 1754 Death Place: Elbert, GA Death Date: 20 Apr 1801 Source Citation Birth year: 1733; Birth city: Hanover Co; Birth state: VA Source Information Edmund West, comp.. Family Data Collection - Individual Records
  2. SAR Record Name: Cuthbert Hudson Birth Place: Virginia Death Date: Apr 1801 Death Place: Elbert, Georgia SAR Membership: 13839 Role: Ancestor Application Date: 17 May 1901 Spouse: Elizabeth Hall Hudson Children: Gillum Hudson Source Citation Volume: 70 Source Information Sons of the American Revolution Membership Applications, 1889-1970. Louisville, Kentucky: National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution. Microfilm, 508 rolls.
  3. Ancestry.com. Georgia, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1742-1992 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2015.
    Source Citation: Georgia, Elbert County, Wills; Author: Georgia. Probate Court (Elbert County); Probate Place: Elbert, Georgia Ancestry Record 8635 #819715
  4. 4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 4.4 4.5 McCall, Mrs. Howard H. Roster of Revolutionary Soldiers in Georgia. Vol. I. Baltimore, MD, USA: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2004. pp 120-121 Google Books
Declaration by Pleasant Henderson concerning his military service in the Revolutionary War Henderson, Pleasant, 1756-1840 Volume 22, Pages 128-131. posted by D. Marshall Satterwhite.



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Here is his will if y'all wanna post it to his profile.
  • Cuthbert Hudson was a contemporary of James TAIT in Elbert County, GA and were in fact related by marriage (via Rebecca Hudson, daughter of his brother Charles Hudson). After Cuthbert conveyed his land in Prince Edward County, VA in 1758, Cuthbert appeared in the North Carolina records, March 24, 1763, when he and others acknowledged receipt of pay "in full for our services in protecing the publick(sic) peace in Hillsborough in Sept. last". His name appears later in 1768, 1771, 1773 and twice with dates not shown. Finally, in 1776, he is recorded in command of a company in Granville County, NC. SOURCE: Clark's N. C. Records, Vol. 7, p. 843; Vol. 9, pp. 95, 96, 97, 801; Vol. 13, p. 147; Vol. 22, pp. 128, 394. Cuthbert Hudson was in Wilkes County, Georgia, as early as 1782. SOURCE: Grace G. Davidson's "Early Records of Georgia", citing 3 Va. Mag. 202; 21 Id. 436; 33 Id. 395. July 8, 1786, he acquired 200 acres of land "on Savannah river, Wilkes County adjoining lands ... on which he now lives". He conveyed the same tract in 1790. The records of Elbert County show Cuthbert as a Party Grantor or Grantee to many deeds. SOURCE: Hist. Coll. 156, 158, 153, 57, 144, 196. 1 Hist. Coll. 223. Cuthbert's Christian name has had at least seven incorrect renderings. They all were intended to designate the same man. All of the variations are understandable attempts to spell the name CUTHBERT from pronunciation with the "h" silent. Cuthbert Hudson's Last Will & Testament, executed September 30, 1799, was recorded (record showing his Christian name as CUTBERD) April 20, 1801. The Will mentions: Wife Elizabeth; sons, Joacim, Christopher (executors), Joshua, Gilliom, Thomas; daughters, Anphelady Westbook, Elizabeth Northington, Mary Burton, Susanna and Bathsheba Hudson; grandson Cuthbert, son of Christopher Hudson. The Will disposed of numerous slaves, several tracts of land, including 587.5 acres in Frankling County, Georgia. SOURCE: 3 Hist. Coll. 8. One source shows Cuthbert being born in Prince Edward County, VA. SOURCE: Notes from Barbara W. Hudson at www.familytreemaker.com/users/h/u/d/Barbara-W-Hudson/ . Other Birth/Death/Marriage information from: Official Temple Record Film #: 1903959 - Batch #: 6000077, Sheet #: 12, Source Call #: 1553865 - Batch #: F813572, Sheet #: 45, Source Call #: 0884856 From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. SOURCE: www.geocities.com/Heartland/Farm/6582/. Cuthbert and Elizabeth Hall Hudson (of Amelia County, VA) were second cousins. ----------------------------- Revolutionary War Veteran According to the article "Traces Nine Generations", Cuthbert was a Militia Major and received more than 1200 acres of land as payment for his military service. He also served as an artificer in the French and Indian War. He was with General George Washington at Fort Winchester in 1756-1757. A certificate was recorded in Burke County, GA 11-23-1783. It states that Cuthbert Hudson was a refugee into the state of North Carolina after the fall of Charleston, MA (near Boston) by the British troops, and served the said time of his refugeeship as a good soldier and faithful friend of the United States. Dot (Hudson) Hankins had a letter from the Governor of N CAR giving Cuthbert the authority to appoint another "much needed Captain". ---------------------------- Will is dated 09-30-1799. Revolutionary War records show his bounty grant of land on Eastanolle Creek, Franklin County, GA 1785. His widow received land in the 1827 Cherokee Lottery. Children are confirmed as in other family information. Excerpts from will; "...I, Cutbird Hudson of the State of Georgia and county of Elbert, Being in slow state of health but sound of memory, do make my last will and testament... I give to my beloved wife, Elizabeth Hudson, her choice of my houses & beds & furniture. I likewise lend her during her widowhood, three negros to will...4 cows, 4 sheep, likewise the upper plantation with the dwelling house and kitchen & outhouses w hereon I now live with a sufficiency of provisions and sufficiency of plantation tools ..with a sufficiency of household furniture to subsist on. Bequeaths: to son Joakim one negro fellow named Soloman to him and his heirs. to son Christopher 287 1/2 acres in Franklin County on Little Creek and one negro girl named Mary to him and his heirs. to son Joshua on negro boy named Harry to him and his heirs to son Gilliam 300 acres of land in Franklin County on a small creek of the Grove River and one negro boy named Elbert to him and his heirs to son Thomas my land and plantation whereon I now live except a small part adjoining Harper's & ? lines but not more than 200 acres with the lower plantation until after his mother's death or marriage. Also one negro girl named Olive to him and his heirs to grandson Cuthbert (son of Christopher) 50 acres of land adjoining the land on where I now live to him and his heirs to daughter Amphilady Westbrook one negro girl named Pegg. to daughter Elizabeth Nortington one negro girl named Amy. to daughter Mary Burton one negro girl named Milly. to daughter Susanna Hudson one negro girl named Nell, one feather bed and furniture. to daughter Bathsheba Hudson one negro girl named Nancy, one feather bed and furniture. It is to my will and desire after all my just debts are paid that what is not mentioned in my will shall be equally divided between all my children. Also it is my will and desire after the death of my wife or marriage that what I have lent her shall be equally divided between all my children ... I constitute and appoint my sons Joakim and Christopher executors to this my last will. 09-30-1799. Recorded 04-20-1801. 03-15-1784 list of GA Revolutionary Bounty Land Records shows Cuthbert Hudson getting 250 acres
posted by Karen Jones