HUNDLEY
Hundley Family
Hundley Letters At Bottom of Page
Descendants of Phillip Hundley
Generation No. 1
1. Phillip1 Hundley.
Child of Phillip Hundley is:
+2 i. Phillip Hundley Sr.2, born Bef. 1631 in
Gloucester Co. VA.
Generation No. 2
2. Phillip Hundley Sr.2 (Phillip1 Hundley)
was born Bef. 1631 in Gloucester Co. VA.
He married ?.
Children of Phillip and ? are:
+3 i. Phillip Hundley Jr.3, born 1658 in Gloucester Co. VA.
4 ii. George Hundley, born 1670.
He married Judith ? Bef. 1702 in Gloucester Co. VA.
5 iii. Richard Hundley, born 1689 in Abingdon Parrish, Gloucester Co. VA.
He married Ann ?.
Generation No. 3
3. Phillip Hundley Jr.3 (Phillip Hundley Sr.2, Phillip1 Hundley)
was born 1658 in Gloucester Co. VA.
He married Ann Kemp Bef. 1695 in Gloucester Co. VA..
More About Phillip Hundley Jr.:
Residence: Kingston Parish Gloucester Co. Va
Children of Phillip and Ann Kemp are:
6 i. Ambrose4 Hundley, born 1684 in VA.
He married Elizabeth Wilkinson.
7 ii. Phillip Hundley, born 1685 in VA.
+8 iii. Wilkinson Hundley, born 1689 in Gloucester Co. VA;
died May 02, 1772 in Gloucester Co. VA..
+9 iv. Charles Hundley, Sr., born 1700 in VA.
10 v. Anthony Hundley, born 1711 in VA.
Generation No. 4
8. Wilkinson4 Hundley (Phillip Hundley Jr.3,
Phillip Hundley Sr.2, Phillip1 Hundley)
was born 1689 in Gloucester Co. VA,
and died May 02, 1772 in Gloucester Co. VA..
He married Unknown Abt. 1725 in Gloucester Co. VA.
Children of Wilkinson Hundley and Unknown are:
+11 i. Charles5 Hundley, died May 30, 1778 in Amelia Co. VA.
+12 ii. George Hundley.
+13 iii. John Hundley.
14 iv. Elizabeth Hundley.
15 v. Mary Hundley.
16 vi. Joshua Hundley.
17 vii. Nehemiah Hundley.
18 viii. Josiah Hundley, born Abt. 1728 in Gloucester Co. VA;
died 1788 in Amelia Co. VA.
9. Charles4 Hundley, Sr. (Phillip Hundley Jr.3, Phillip Hundley Sr.2,
Phillip1 Hundley) was born 1700 in VA.
He married Anne ?.
Children of Charles Hundley and Anne ? are:
19 i. Charles5 Hundley, born 1713.
20 ii. John Hundley, born 1714.
+21 iii. Anthony Hundley, born 1715.
22 iv. Joel Hundley, born 1715.
23 v. Josiah Hundley, born 1717.
24 vi. Elizabeth Hundley, born 1720.
She married ? George.
25 vii. Anne Hundley, born 1720.
She married ? Harper.
26 viii. Mary Hundley, born 1725.
27 ix. Salley Hundley1, born 1725.
Generation No. 5
11. Charles5 Hundley (Wilkinson4, Phillip Hundley Jr.3,
Phillip Hundley Sr.2, Phillip1 Hundley)
died May 30, 1778 in Amelia Co. VA.
He married Ann Motley, daughter of Joseph Motley.
Children of Charles Hundley and Ann Motley are:
28 i. John6 Hundley.
29 ii. Josiah Hundley.
30 iii. Elizabeth Hundley.
31 iv. Ann Hundley.
32 v. Mary Hundley.
33 vi. Salley Hundley.
+34 vii. Anthony Hundley, born October 15, 1732.
35 viii. Charles Hundley, Jr., born 1740 in VA;
died August 06, 1818 in Washington Co. KY.
36 ix. Joel Hundley Sr., born 1744 in VA;
died March 21, 1831 in Pickens Co. Al..
12. George5 Hundley (Wilkinson4, Phillip Hundley Jr.3,
Phillip Hundley Sr.2, Phillip1 Hundley).
Child of George Hundley is:
+37 i. George6 Hundley, Jr..
13. John5 Hundley (Wilkinson4, Phillip Hundley Jr.3,
Phillip Hundley Sr.2, Phillip1 Hundley).
Children of John Hundley are:
38 i. William Hundley6, born 1800.
39 ii. William W. Hundley, born 1811.
40 iii. Salley W. Hundley, born 1817.
21. Anthony5 Hundley (Charles4, Phillip Hundley Jr.3,
Phillip Hundley Sr.2, Phillip1 Hundley)
was born 1715.
He married ?.
Child of Anthony Hundley and ? is:
41 i. Salley Hunley6.
She married ? Singleton.
Generation No. 6
34. Anthony6 Hundley (Charles5, Wilkinson4, Phillip Hundley Jr.3,
Phillip Hundley Sr.2, Phillip1 Hundley)
was born October 15, 1732.
He married Ann Dupuy,
daughter of Pierre Dupuy and Judith Lefevre.
Children of Anthony Hundley and Ann Dupuy are:
42 i. Anthony7 Hundley, died in the revolutionary war.
43 ii. Ann Hundley.
44 iii. Elizabeth Hundley.
+45 iv. William Hundley, born February 29, 1743/44;
died 1800 in Mecklinburg Co VA.
46 v. Elijah Hundley, born Bef. 1768.
+47 vi. Charles Hundley, born 1768; died 1845 in Halifax Co. VA.
37. George6 Hundley, Jr. (George5, Wilkinson4, Phillip Hundley Jr.3,
Phillip Hundley Sr.2, Phillip1 Hundley).
Child of George Hundley, Jr. is:
+48 i. John7 Hundley.
NEXT
The Story of Maggie Spencer Hundley Williams
Letter writter is brother of Thomas Hundley ?
Yazoo Co. Oct. 12th 1868
Dear Brother,
I am sorry to say I have not received a line from
you in nearly six months although I have written several
times. I think you certainly might to write and give me
your notions about our business.
We cannot carry our business here in this place another
year without great repairs being done on the place, and with
the ____ force we have on the place this year it
is out of the question to talk of repaying the lease when
we cannot get the crop gathered. I think we will have to
hire hands to pick out our little cotton crop. John and J___
are perfectly worthless being all the time sick neither of them
has ____ a week for the last two months, we have with great
difficulty picked and sold five bales of cotton to pay a bill we
owe in Yazoo City for pork we got .24 1/2 cents not no tax now
the bales averaged 510 lbs. A piece it took us a week to give it
on our old ____ and then left at least a ____ of the lent on the
seeds. But I hared a man to sharpen it since but have not tried
it since then he has given general satisfaction everywhere.
We had to pay him forty cents for Sara. I think the most of our
cotton will make a bale to the acre. We have cotton planted in
the _____ ____ and cotto field and I don't think we have more
than thirty acres in all it is late and has juss now begin to
open _____ the army worms come so late I don't think they ____ aged
us a great deal. Our corn crop is a pretty fair one for the late
start in the spring which made the corn come in the drout we had
in the spring early corn done well here this year we have housed
about eight hundred bushels. I think our crop will exceed a
thousand bushels, cotton here now is only worth twenty cents and
falling every day. I think it will go to ten cents before it stops,
I do not think planting here next year will be proffitable labour
is going to be high and everybody has plenty of head to do them
so a great many will not hire at any price. This share of the
crop system had survived our country now every negro wants to set
up on his own ____ and if you _____ ____ land the results is
they make nothing they have turned out to steel everything from
the whiteman they can I never had as much steeling on the place
before in my life as we have had this year, and the truth is a man
cannot l____ house with a free negro cook and housekeeper it
would break any man to keep thing supplied. I never lived in
my life at the time as hard as I have this year and the result
has been bad health. ____ and myself have been sick all the fall
I have been very ill twice sense I wrote you with congestive fiver
and sclapsed from exposure and not having a thing fit for a sick man
to eat and today I have a fever on me but I never stop now for the
fevers in has been a very sickly year hear Mr. Gibbs and his
family have been very sick all the time also. Major Bell and family
Kirk is very sick now with pneummonia and has had a sick family for
months, we have had light frost not enough to touck the _ _ _ derist
regetations(?). but have had the wettest fall I ever saw and the
worst time for cotton picking. Thomas I had a strong notion when
I wrote you before of living in this country but I am _____ from it
now a man sir is a fool to sacrifice his life for money and a man
who would leave in and settle in such a hole as this does not deserve
to live out his days. If you know of any respectable business I
could get in to I will at once leave this God forsaken swamp never
to return it is hard at best for a man to toil for a living in a
healthy country surrounded by good society and all other comforts
of life here a man has all the horrors and none of the
comforts of life not even the privilage of hearing the gospel
preached by man of any inttligences and and besides I am now in
very bad health and _____ all mens not raised here by health
improves very slowly and infact I don't believe I ever will get
as stout and well as I was before. You have no idea how much I
suffered when I was sick no one to do a thing for me who cared a wit
Dr. Little attended me and done it very well he is a fine man offered
to take me to his house where I could have better attensions but
thank God I am more likely to get ablt to leave these swamps and
I want you to write me at once. I can get Johnnie Fore (Tore?)
to live here I think but he cant do much with the place in
it's present condition. Thos there will not be a house standing
on this place in three years and the f____ who can p____ them up
with a small force no _____ _____ out of the swamp and none (?) there
land can see. If _____ _____ find re___________ he could make the
fortune here buying up the lands on Yazoo River they best of them
only bring a hundred _____. I had a letter from E. P. Jones the
other day statng that he had recovered by law Mr. Yuilles bonds and
that he had them in his possession now what a blunder Henry made
not to have let him _____ __ place for the debt which he would have
willingly ___ at the close of the war. Write me at once and say
what you think best for us to do. I don't see how we can make
anything here unless we can get out of the hands of the merchant whis
seems impossible for I have tried as hard to rais my pork as I ever
___ in my life and now have about thirty head in all
(apparently the last page is missing)
Letter from Thomas Y. Scott or Yewell to ???
Big Black July 30, 1859
Dear ?all,
So it has just been a week today since you left, and I promised
to write to you once a week. I now take my pen in hand to fulfill
my promise, it is the dryest time here I ever saw. We have not had
a drop of rain and no prospect for any. We don't even have dews
at night, the cotton has commenced sheding both leaves and forms,
the prospect is beginning to look gloomy. I was in the field today
and all of the white blooms was on the top of the cotton and you know
that is a bad sign it is so dry that the cotton has stop growing.
Mr. Ceole(?) says if we don't have rain in a few days that he don't
think he will make a hundred bales his cotton is sheding worse then ours.
Old Mike Hooten (? Hooter?) is still praying for rain but his prayers
seems to avail us nothing nor himself either. It is hard to say what
cotton is going to do. The thing Cooks against us now for any thing
but short crop if we don't have rain in a few days. I think it will
be a very short crop myself for it is sheding rapidly I shall have
to commence on my fodders. Monday it is burning up so fast and if I
don't pull it right away I won't be able to save any so I shall pitch
right in to it Monday morning and probably that will bring rain they
have had rain every where else but right through here we must be worse
than any one else but that won't hold good recording to the good book
for it says he sends rain in the just and unjust. The corn is very fair crop.
Would like to have had rain on the young corn in the bottom, but it
is too late. That would have made a great deal more. There is a
great deal of sicknip in this country now. George Thomas is very
low fever was out of his senses yesterday all day but was thought
to be something better this morning. I have some chills here but have
managed to stop them, so far very successfully long many and Henry Barksdale
have fever now but not bad I will stop it tomorrow I hope. Nick has
taken a back set fain (?) the last two days and I don't think he will
live long I thought he was dieing might before last but I was mistaken
he seem to all most suffercate something bussted in his lungs I suppose he
is mighty poor and very feeble another such attac he can't stand, I am
giving him the Iron and pectoral as you did you need not to be surprise
to hear he is dead at no time. Thank god I am in pretty good health,
I don't know of any news that would interest you I have
not seen any body to hear what was going on in the neighborhood, oh yes
there is a big meeting going on at concord. I heard yesterday, I believe
I have given you a correct statement of every thing intrusted to my care,
these puppys bother me more than all my money I can't keep them in the
yard I wish you would let some one take them until you get back. Write to
me soon and write long and loud. Give my love to Aunt Fanny and all the
rest of the family tell Charles to write to me, give my love to Ma and the
children and every body and take some for yourself
Your Cousin,
Thomas Y Scott
Vy says she hope you are well and doing well and sends her love to you
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