Samuel W Hudnall son of William Hudnall and Nancy Williams married Juliann Hewitt about 1835 in Virginia. By 1850 the family was living in District 16, in Montgomery County, Missouri and by 1860 they were living in Danville, Montgomery County, Missouri. Samuel and Juliann had at least six children; Frances, Edward, Jane S, Josephus, Robert, and Kitty.
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A History of the Pioneer Families of Missouri, with Numerous Sketches, Anecdotes, Adventures, Etc. Relating to Early Days in Missouri, St. Louis, MO. Bryan, Brand, 1876, page 266.
HUDNALL-William Hudnall, of England, married Fannie McGeorge, of Ireland, and their children were-John, Thomas, William and Richard. The latter was a soldier of the Revolutionary War. He married a Miss Cresey, and they had a son, Jack, who settled in Missouri in 1835. William (Jr.)was married twice. By his first wife he had-Polly, Catherine, Lucy, and Elizabeth. He was married the second time to a widow, whose maiden name was Nancy Williams, and by her he had Jabez, Samuel, Patsey, Nancy, Parthena, Susannah, and William R. Catherine and Lucy married and settled in Howard County, MO. Samuel(now living in Callaway County)married Julia A. Hewett, and settled in Montgomery County in 1837. He(Samuel)got a good ducking in Loutre Creek, one day, in the following manner. He was sitting on his horse, about the middle of the creek, talking to Ned Hudnall and William Elliott, who were engaged in a playful scuffle on the bank. Ned finally threw Elliott into the water, which amused Hudnall so that he became convulsed with laughter, and rolled off his horse into the creek. He happened to roll into deep water, and had to swim to the bank, while his horse swam out on the other side.
Article submitted by contributor and descendant of the Hudnall family-Tom Oatney.
***********************************
A History of the Pioneer Families of Missouri, with Numerous Sketches, Anecdotes, Adventures, Etc. Relating to Early Days in Missouri, St. Louis, MO. Bryan, Brand, 1876, page 266.
HUDNALL-William Hudnall, of England, married Fannie McGeorge, of Ireland, and their children were-John, Thomas, William and Richard. The latter was a soldier of the Revolutionary War. He married a Miss Cresey, and they had a son, Jack, who settled in Missouri in 1835. William (Jr.)was married twice. By his first wife he had-Polly, Catherine, Lucy, and Elizabeth. He was married the second time to a widow, whose maiden name was Nancy Williams, and by her he had Jabez, Samuel, Patsey, Nancy, Parthena, Susannah, and William R. Catherine and Lucy married and settled in Howard County, MO. Samuel(now living in Callaway County)married Julia A. Hewett, and settled in Montgomery County in 1837. He(Samuel)got a good ducking in Loutre Creek, one day, in the following manner. He was sitting on his horse, about the middle of the creek, talking to Ned Hudnall and William Elliott, who were engaged in a playful scuffle on the bank. Ned finally threw Elliott into the water, which amused Hudnall so that he became convulsed with laughter, and rolled off his horse into the creek. He happened to roll into deep water, and had to swim to the bank, while his horse swam out on the other side.
Article submitted by contributor and descendant of the Hudnall family-Tom Oatney.
Samuel W Hudnall son of William Hudnall and Nancy Williams married Juliann Hewitt about 1835 in Virginia. By 1850 the family was living in District 16, in Montgomery County, Missouri and by 1860 they were living in Danville, Montgomery County, Missouri. Samuel and Juliann had at least six children; Frances, Edward, Jane S, Josephus, Robert, and Kitty.
***********************************
A History of the Pioneer Families of Missouri, with Numerous Sketches, Anecdotes, Adventures, Etc. Relating to Early Days in Missouri, St. Louis, MO. Bryan, Brand, 1876, page 266.
HUDNALL-William Hudnall, of England, married Fannie McGeorge, of Ireland, and their children were-John, Thomas, William and Richard. The latter was a soldier of the Revolutionary War. He married a Miss Cresey, and they had a son, Jack, who settled in Missouri in 1835. William (Jr.)was married twice. By his first wife he had-Polly, Catherine, Lucy, and Elizabeth. He was married the second time to a widow, whose maiden name was Nancy Williams, and by her he had Jabez, Samuel, Patsey, Nancy, Parthena, Susannah, and William R. Catherine and Lucy married and settled in Howard County, MO. Samuel(now living in Callaway County)married Julia A. Hewett, and settled in Montgomery County in 1837. He(Samuel)got a good ducking in Loutre Creek, one day, in the following manner. He was sitting on his horse, about the middle of the creek, talking to Ned Hudnall and William Elliott, who were engaged in a playful scuffle on the bank. Ned finally threw Elliott into the water, which amused Hudnall so that he became convulsed with laughter, and rolled off his horse into the creek. He happened to roll into deep water, and had to swim to the bank, while his horse swam out on the other side.
Article submitted by contributor and descendant of the Hudnall family-Tom Oatney.
***********************************
A History of the Pioneer Families of Missouri, with Numerous Sketches, Anecdotes, Adventures, Etc. Relating to Early Days in Missouri, St. Louis, MO. Bryan, Brand, 1876, page 266.
HUDNALL-William Hudnall, of England, married Fannie McGeorge, of Ireland, and their children were-John, Thomas, William and Richard. The latter was a soldier of the Revolutionary War. He married a Miss Cresey, and they had a son, Jack, who settled in Missouri in 1835. William (Jr.)was married twice. By his first wife he had-Polly, Catherine, Lucy, and Elizabeth. He was married the second time to a widow, whose maiden name was Nancy Williams, and by her he had Jabez, Samuel, Patsey, Nancy, Parthena, Susannah, and William R. Catherine and Lucy married and settled in Howard County, MO. Samuel(now living in Callaway County)married Julia A. Hewett, and settled in Montgomery County in 1837. He(Samuel)got a good ducking in Loutre Creek, one day, in the following manner. He was sitting on his horse, about the middle of the creek, talking to Ned Hudnall and William Elliott, who were engaged in a playful scuffle on the bank. Ned finally threw Elliott into the water, which amused Hudnall so that he became convulsed with laughter, and rolled off his horse into the creek. He happened to roll into deep water, and had to swim to the bank, while his horse swam out on the other side.
Article submitted by contributor and descendant of the Hudnall family-Tom Oatney.
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