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James P. Herring1
M, #3925, b. circa 1847
Citations
- [S550] Rikke Love, "Rikki Love," e-mail to Margot Woodrough, Feb 2004.
Rebecca Hewitt
F, #103
Birth* | | Rebecca Hewitt was born at Ireland. |
Claude Simpson Hibbard
M, #2516
| | Claude Simpson Hibbard was the son of /Hibbard/ (?) and Cordelia Ann Ogle. |
MARRIAGE* | | He married an unknown person. |
Biography* | | This is the genealogist who wrote "The Origin of John Ogle, First of the Name in Delaware". This book was written after many years of research in both the United States as well as in Northumberland, England. |
Francis H. Hibbard
M, #2629
Manson Hicklin
M, #673
Citations
- [S31] Alexander Bible.
John Hicks
M, #4249
Sarah A. Higdon1,2
F, #3191, b. 23 April 1820, d. after 1880
Birth* | 23 April 1820 | Sarah A. Higdon was born on 23 April 1820 at GA.3,2 |
MARRIAGE* | 29 December 1836 | She married John Holland, son of James Holland Sr., on 29 December 1836 at Laurens, GA.2 |
MARRIAGE* | 11 November 1857 | She married Archibald Harris Odom, son of James Madison Odom and Elizabeth Oden, on 11 November 1857 at Pulaski County, GA, P. 781 states that Archibald Odum married Sarah Holland. Marriage performed by I.C. Donaldson. I suspect this is J.C. Donaldson (a neighbor).4 |
Death* | after 1880 | She died after 1880 She appeared on the 1880 census with son James B. in Cooke County Texas.2 |
Name Variation | | Sarah A. Higdon was also known as Sarah Holland. |
Married Name | 11 November 1857 | As of 11 November 1857,her married name was Odom. |
Citations
- For years I had her as John's wife, but in 9-01 was told by Becky Nagle that she in fact was daughter and that wife was named Mary Little. Have no proof of this. Well in 2010 it turns out I was right all along. We have proof that she is mother of John Jasper Holland our ancestor.
- [S497] Becky Nagle, "Holland Correspondence," e-mail to Margot Woodrough, 2001.
- [S52] 1850 Census;.
- [S2] Harris, History of Pulaski County.
Dollie Bell Hill1
F, #3003, b. 15 December 1900, d. 12 October 1954
Father* | Jim R. Hill1 |
Mother* | Mary Jane Davis b. 16 Aug 1840, d. 24 Jun 1911; Doris Dixon gave birth date from "Coody Family History" however something is wrong here as her mother,Mary Jane Davis Hill, is said elsewhere to have married Elisha Barlow in 1881.1 |
Birth* | 15 December 1900 | Dollie Bell Hill was born on 15 December 1900.1 |
| | She was the daughter of Jim R. Hill and Mary Jane Davis.1 |
MARRIAGE* | 18 December 1921 | She married John Hamilton Coody, son of John Thomas Coody and Ida McDonald, on 18 December 1921 at Bleckley County, GA.1 |
Death* | 12 October 1954 | She died on 12 October 1954 at age 53.1 |
Married Name | 18 December 1921 | As of 18 December 1921,her married name was Coody. |
Citations
- [S471] Letter, Doris Dixon to MVW, Feb 29 2000.
Jim R. Hill
M, #3000
Citations
- [S471] Letter, Doris Dixon to MVW, Feb 29 2000.
- [S2] Harris, History of Pulaski County.
Jim R. Hill Jr.
M, #3001
Citations
- [S471] Letter, Doris Dixon to MVW, Feb 29 2000.
Lillian Hill
F, #3015
Plomer Hill
M, #3016
Axie Jane Hinson1
F, #3489
MARRIAGE* | 10 November 1901 | On 10 November 1901 This date is a guess based on an E.J. Hinson married to J.D. Pusser.1,2 |
Burial* | 1966 | Axie Jane Hinson was buried in 1966 at Union Hill Baptist, Bleckley County, GA..3 |
Married Name | | Her married name was Purser.1 |
Married Name | 1 August 1912 | As of 1 August 1912,her married name was Pusser.2 |
Citations
- [S504] Kent Pusser, "Kent Pusser," e-mail to MVW, 1-2003.
- [S2] Harris, History of Pulaski County.
- [S502] June Adams, Betsy Smith Robin Mullis, Bleckley County, Georgia Cemeteries.
Joseph Edward Hinson
M, #4753, b. 27 August 1882, d. 22 January 1954
Edward Hitchcock
M, #1047
Jesse Lamar Hitchcock
M, #1513
Clayton H. Hixson
M, #236
Augustus Hobbs1
M, #4034
Citations
- [S52] 1850 Census;, He is shown living with parents and his grandmother Elizabeth abe 60.
Lucy Clemtine Hobbs1
F, #4726, b. October 1861
Family | James Graham b. 25 May 1855, d. 23 December 1904 |
Children | |
Citations
- [S579] Ed Harmond, "Harmond," e-mail to MVW, Feb 8 2006.
- [S59] 1900 Census;.
Thomas Hobson1
M, #2957, d. before 1654
MARRIAGE* | 5 September 1616 | Thomas Hobson married Hester Basse, daughter of Humphrey Basse and Mary Buscher, on 5 September 1616 at England; Husband's name from Aug 30 1654 deposition. Location of marriage given as Stepney (I take this to be a church name).1,2 |
Death* | before 1654 | He died before 1654 His wife is called Hester Hobson Bromley in the 1654 deposition. |
Employment* | | He was employed by Haberdasher Mary (St.) de Coneyhope (Chapel of)
-At the eastern end of Cheapside, in the Poultry, in Coneyhope Lane, now Grocer's Hall Court. In Cheap Ward.
Annexed to the church of St. Mildred, Poultry.
First mention found in records : "St. Mary de Conehop," 1279 (Ct. H.W. I. 41).
Other names and forms : "Chapel of Coneop" (1279, ib. 42). "Capella de Conehop," 31 Ed. I. (Lib. Cust. I. 229). "Chapel of St. Mary de Conynghope," 1312 (Ct. H.W. I. 236). "Chapel of St. Mary del Conynghop," 1323 (ib. 305). "Chapel of St. Mary de Conynghoplane," 1349 (ib. 558). "Chapel in Conynghoplane," 1349 (ib. 576). Guild of Corpus Christi in chapel of "St. Mary de Conynghopelane," 1443 (ib. 501). "Corpus Christi chapell in the Pultry" (1500-21, Arnold's Chron. 254). "Chapell of corpus Christi in the Pultry," 1516 (Fabyan's Chr. 297). "Corpus Christi Chappell," 24 Eliz. (Lond. I. p.m P. 51).
This Fraternity or Guild of Corpus Christi was, Stow says, suppressed by Henry VIII. and purchased by Thomas Hobson, haberdasher (S. 265).
It appears from an Inquisition taken after the death of William Hobson in 24 Eliz that the property then consisted of his messuage newly built in which he dwelt, called Corpus Christi Chappell, with two shops adjoining (Lond. I. p.m. III. 51).
Stow says the chapel was founded by one Ionirunnes, a citizen of London in the time Edward III. (S. 265). But this must be an error, as the chapel is mentioned long before the reign of Edward III. There may also be an error in the name, and it is most likely that "Ionirunnes" is a mistake for John Mymmes, who had property in Coneyhope Lane and the neighbourhood in 1360. Indeed the family seem to have held property there from some time prior to 1279 down to the time of H. VIII., and Thomas de Mymmes bequeathed the residue of his estate in 1279 for the maintenance of a chantry in the chapel (Ct. H.W. I. 41).
Site now covered by Nos. 34 and 35 Poultry (Milbourne, p. 26).
he Poultrie; Parish church of S. Mildred.
Now to begin againe on the banke of the said Walbrooke, at the East end of the high streete, called the Poultrie on the north side thereof, is the proper Parish Church of S. Mildred, which Church was new builded vpon Walbrooke in the yeare 1457. Iohn Saxton then parson gaue 32. pounds towards the building of the new Quire, which now standeth vpon the course of Walbrooke. Louell and Puery, and Richard Keston, haue their arms in the East windowes as benefactors. The roofing of that church is garnished with the armes of Thomas Archehull, one of the Churchwardens, in the yeare 1455. who was there buried. Thomas Morsted Esquire and Chirurgion to king Henrie the fourth, fift, and sixt, one of the shiriffes of London, in the yeare 1436. gaue vnto this Church a parcell of ground, contayning in length from the course of Walbrooke, toward the West, 45. foot, and in bredth from the Church toward the north, 35. foot, beeing within the gate of Scalding wike in the said Parish, to make a Churchyard, wherein to burie their dead, Richard Shore Draper one of the shiriffes, 1505. gaue 15. pound for making a porch to this Church. Salomon Lanuare had a Chauntrie there in the 14. of Edward the second, Hugh Game had one other. Buried here as appeareth by monuments, Iohn Hildye Poulter, 1416. Iohn Kendall, 1468. Iohn Garland, 1476. Robert Bois, 1485. and Simon Lee Poulters, 1487. Thomas Lee of Essex Gentleman, William Hallingridge, Christopher Feliocke, 1494. Robert Draiton Skinner, 1484. Iohn Christopherson Doctor of Phisicke, 1524. William Turner Skinner, 1536. Blase White Grocer, 1558. Thomas Hobson Haberdasher, 1559. William Hobson Haberdasher, 1581. Tho. Tusser, 1580. with this Epitaph.
Here Thomas Tusser clad in earth doth lie, That sometime made the poynts of husbandrie, By him then learne thou maist, here learne we must, When all is done we sleepe and turne to dust, And yet through Christ to heauen we hope to go: Who reades his bookes shall find his faith was so.
On the north side of the Churchyard remaine two Tombes of Marble, but not knowne of whom, or otherwise then by tradition, it is saide they were of Thomas Monshampe (fn. 1) , and William Brothers, about 1547. &c.
Counter in the Poultrie;Chappell of corpus Christi.
Some foure houses west from this Parish Church of saint Mildred, is a prison house pertaining to one of the shiriffes of London, and is called the Counter in the Poultrie. This hath beene there kept and continued time out of minde, for I haue not read of the originall thereof. West from this Counter was a proper Chappell, called of Corpus Christi, and saint Marie at Conie hope lane ende, in the Parish of saint Mildred, founded by one named Ionirunnes (fn. 2) a Citizen of London, in the raigne of Edward the third, in which Chappel was a Guild or fraternitie, that might dispend in lands, better then twentie pound by yeare: it was suppressed by Henrie the eight, and purchased by one Thomas Hobson, Haberdasher, he turned this Chappell into a faire Warehouse and shoppes, towardes the streete, with lodgings ouer them.
Conihope lane; Grocers hall purchased and builded.
Then is Conyhope lane, of old time so called of such a signe of three Conies hanging ouer a Poulters stall at the lanes end. With in this Lane standeth the Grocers hall, which companie being of old time called Pepperers, were first incorporated by the name of Grocers, in the yeare 1345. at which time they elected for Custos or Gardian of their fraternitie, Richard Oswin, and Laurence Haliwell and twentic brethren were then taken in, to be of their societie. In the yere 1411. the Custos or Gardian, & the brethren of this companie, purchased of the Lord Ro. Fitzwaters, one plot of ground with the building therevpon in the said Conyhope lane, for 320. markes, and then layd the foundation of their new common hall.
On the west side of the court formerly called Scalding alley, from having a scalding house in it for the use of the Poulterers in the Poultry, stands the church of St. Mildred Poultry; a rectory dedicated to a Sixon princess. This appears to be a very antient foundation: for in the 18 Edward III. we find it with the chapel of Corpus Christi and St. Mary de Coney-hope annexed. Which chapel of Corpus Christi and St. Mary stood at the end of Coney-hopelane, or the rabbet-market, now called Grocer's-alley; and being suppressed by king Henry VIII. on account of a fraternity founded therein, it was purchased by one Thomas Hobson, haberdasher, who turned the chapel into a warehouse. The patronage of St. Mildred's, before the Reformation, was in the convent and prior of St Mary Overies: but from the suppression of that religious house, it is in the crown, and the lord chancellor presents to the living. The old church, which had been rebuilt in 1450, was burnt down in 1666; and when this was rebuilt, the legislature annexed to it the parish of St. Mary Cole-church.
The present church, built at the public charge, but finished by the contributions of the parishioners, is a plain substantial stone building, enlightened by a series of large windows, and strengthened with rustic at the corners. The tower is crowned with a plain course, without pinnacles, turret, or any other ornament; except a clock, whose dial projects over the street. The rivulet called Wallbrook, which flowed through the city above ground until about the middle of the 14th century, when it was arched over, runs with a rapid stream under the steeple of this church, at the depth of about 16 feet. |
Note* | 1619 | He The first English settlement in Isle of Wight County was begun by Capt. Christopher Lawne and his associates. Among the Associates were Nathaniel Basse and John Hobson both listed as gentlemen. I suspect John Hobson was the brother of Thomas Hobson. Here is a strange remark:
1614. July 19–22. 746. Court Minutes of the East India Company. Thos. Hobson, servant to Humphrey Basse, sworn a free brother. in 1619. |
Citations
- [S545] Stephaun Paul, Feb 5 2004.
- [S1] Bass Family, Book, 1961 State Archives of Georgia.
Andrew J. Hodge1
M, #4420, b. 1841
Citations
- [S54] 1860 Census;.
Benjamin Hodge1
M, #4421, b. 1844
Citations
- [S54] 1860 Census;.
Elisha Hodge1
M, #4419, b. 1809
Birth* | 1809 | Elisha Hodge was born in 1809 at SC.1 |
MARRIAGE* | 11 November 1833 | He married Elizabeth Anne Barefoot, daughter of William "Billy" Barefoot and Elizabeth (?), on 11 November 1833.1,2 |
CENSUS1860* | 1860 | In 1860 They lived just a few doors away from Martha Graham who was widow of William Barefoot who was killed by Daniel Dees Graham, her son.3 |
CENSUS1880* | 1880 | He appeared on the Census in 1880 at Pulaski County, GA; His wife must be dead as he is shown as a boarder with Elizabeth Rollin. He lives very close to Shade Floyd.4 |
Citations
- [S54] 1860 Census;.
- [S2] Harris, History of Pulaski County.
- [S454] George Lendrum,, "Essex Co., Va."
- [S56] 1880 Census;.
- [S52] 1850 Census;.
- [S55] 1870 Census;, This couple is too old to have a year old child. Wonder where she came from.
Elizabeth J. Hodge1
F, #4422, b. 1846
Birth* | 1846 | Elizabeth J. Hodge was born in 1846.1 |
| | She was the daughter of Elisha Hodge.1 |
Citations
- [S54] 1860 Census;.
George Hodge1
M, #5126, b. 1835
Citations
- [S52] 1850 Census;.
James Joseph Hodge1,2
M, #4424, b. 1854
Citations
- [S54] 1860 Census;.
- [S55] 1870 Census;.
Mary Hodge1
F, #5128, b. 1839
Citations
- [S52] 1850 Census;.
Miles Hodge1
M, #4423, b. 1849
Citations
- [S54] 1860 Census;.
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