_Roger DUDLEY _______+
| (1550 - 1590) m 1575
_Thomas DUDLEY ______|
| (1576 - 1653) m 1603|
| |_Susanna THORNE _____+
| (1559 - ....) m 1575
|
|--Joseph DUDLEY
| (1602 - ....)
| _Edmund YORKE _______+
| | (1550 - 1615)
|_Dorothy YORKE ______|
(1582 - 1643) m 1603|
|_Katharyn ___________
(1558 - 1633)
_James HARDWICK _____+
| (.... - 1749)
_John HARDWICK ______|
| (.... - 1777) |
| |_Elizabeth __________
|
|
|--Barbara HARDWICK
| (1752 - ....)
| _____________________
| |
|_Mary _______________|
(.... - 1800) |
|_____________________
__________________________
|
_James Brainard KREMER _|
| m 1867 |
| |__________________________
|
|
|--Martha KREMER
| (1868 - ....)
| _William McCracken NEVIN _+
| | (1806 - 1892) m 1837
|_Martha Ellen NEVIN ____|
(1841 - ....) m 1867 |
|_Hannah Jane MACLAY ______
(1810 - 1851) m 1837
[1130] This person is presumed living.
[991]
1850 Census Mary 64 SC.
In 1870 Census Samuel Lambeth 95 NC Living with granddaughter Sarah
A. Simpson Sieg.
_Abraham SMITH __________
| (1786 - 1864)
_Robert Washington SMITH _|
| (1814 - 1851) m 1837 |
| |_Rhoda COBB _____________+
| (1790 - ....)
|
|--Mervin R. SMITH
| (1845 - ....)
| _Jesse Jernigan WATKINS _+
| | (1776 - 1837) m 1811
|_Mary Jane WATKINS _______|
(1821 - 1890) m 1837 |
|_Mary White MCCORKLE ____+
(1791 - 1859) m 1811
[228]
The following is a quote from The "Historical Genealogy of theWoodsons and Their Connections":
"There is a cherished family tradition that, on the day of the secondmassacre, Dr. John Woodson, while returning from visiting a patient,was killed with in sight of his home. The Indians then attacked thehouse which was barred against them and defended by his wife, Sara,and a man named Ligon . . . only weapon they had was an old time gun.. . At the first alarm, Mrs. Woodson had hidden her two boys, oneunder a large washtub and the other in a hole where they wereaccustomed to keep potatoes."
There is a question about whether potatoes actually were known to thesettlers at the time. But never the less, information received fromCraig R. Scott over the internet, on October 8, 1995, tells of thestory of his grandfather, William Woody Roberts, telling him the abovestory as he grew up. The son John was in the wash tub, son Robert wasin the potato bin. Since that time they were known as Tub Woodsons orPotato Bin Woodsons. That if ever he met a Woodson, to ask him whichtype he was. Three years after the death of Scott's grandfather, hewas sitting next to a Woodson and asked him what type of Woodson washe. Scott says that Woody Woodson said, with a glint in his eye, "aPotato Bin Woodson, what of it."