Person Page - 183

     Lucy Dudley was born in 1710.¹ She was the daughter of Chief Justice Paul Dudley and Lucy Wainwright.¹

     Mary Dudley was born on 2 November 1692.¹ She was the daughter of Governor Joseph Dudley and Rebecca Tyng. Mary Dudley married firstly Francis Wainwright on 1 January 1712 at Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts.^2,3 Mary Dudley married secondly Capt. Joseph Atkins on 7 April 1730 at Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts.^2,4 Mary Dudley died on 19 November 1774 in Newbury, Essex County, Massachusetts, at the age of 82.⁴

     Mary Dudley was baptised on 16 October 1580. She was the daughter of Captain Roger Dudley and Susanna Thorne.

     Mercy Dudley was born on 27 September 1621 in Northamptonshire.² She was the daughter of Govenor Thomas Dudley and Dorothy Yorke.¹ Mercy Dudley married Rev. John Woodbridge, son of Rev. John Woodbridge and Sarah Parker, in 1639.³ Mercy Dudley died on 1 July 1691 at the age of 69.²

     Patience Dudley was born in 1615 in Northamptonshire.¹ She was the daughter of Govenor Thomas Dudley and Dorothy Yorke. Patience Dudley married Major-General Daniel Denison on 18 October 1632.¹ Patience Dudley died on 8 February 1689/90.¹

     Paul Dudley. Collector of customs at Boston.² He was born on 8 September 1650.¹ He was the son of Govenor Thomas Dudley and Catherine Deighton.¹ Paul Dudley married Mary Leverett, daughter of Governor Sir John Leverett and Sarah Sedgwick, circa 1676 in Cambridge.^1,2,3 Paul Dudley died on 1 December 1681 at the age of 31.¹

     Paul Dudley was born in 1677/78.¹ He was the son of Paul Dudley and Mary Leverett.¹ Paul Dudley died young.¹

     Paul Dudley. Mariner.² He was born in 1682.¹ He was the son of Paul Dudley and Mary Leverett.¹

     Chief Justice Paul Dudley was born on 3 September 1675 in Roxbury, Massachusetts.¹ He was the son of Governor Joseph Dudley and Rebecca Tyng.¹ He graduated from Harvard in 1690 and studied law at the Temple in London until about 1701, when he returned home with a Royal Commission as Attorney-General of Massachusetts. He was elevated to the bench of the superior court in 1718 and in 1745 became Chief Justice. He bequeathed to Harvard College the sum of £100 for the purpose of establishing a lectureship, specifying four subjects to be treated: "Natural Religion," "Revealed Religion," "The Corruption of the Church of Rome," and "The Validity of the Presbyterian Ordination." He was a fellow of the Royal Society and the author of numerous contributions to its Transactions. In May. 1899, a copy by J. D. Strain of Smybert's original portrait of Justice Dudley was presented to the Massachusetts supreme court, and was placed in the collection of justices and chief justices.¹ Chief Justice Paul Dudley married Lucy Wainwright, daughter of Col. John Wainwright, in 1703.¹ Chief Justice Paul Dudley died on 21 January 1751 in Roxbury, Massachusetts, at the age of 75.¹

     Rebecca Dudley was born on 16 May 1681.¹ She was the daughter of Governor Joseph Dudley and Rebecca Tyng.¹ Rebecca Dudley married Samuel Sewall, son of Chief Justice Samuel E. Sewall and Hannah Hull, on 15 September 1702 in Roxbury.¹ Rebecca Dudley died on 14 April 1761 at the age of 79.¹

     Captain Roger Dudley was born circa 1550. He may be the son of Sir Henry Dudley (c1517-1568-70.)^1,2 He married Susanna Thorne, daughter of Thomas Thorne and Mary Purefoy, on 8 June 1575 in Lidlington, Bedfordshire.² Captain Roger Dudley died in October 1588.²

     Samuel Dudley was born on 7 September 1677.¹ He was the son of Governor Joseph Dudley and Rebecca Tyng.¹ Samuel Dudley died young.¹

     Rev. Samuel Dudley was baptised on 30 November 1608 at All Saints, Northampton, England.² He was the son of Govenor Thomas Dudley and Dorothy Yorke. Rev. Samuel Dudley graduated in 1626 from Emmanuel College, Cambridge.² He came to New England in 1630 on the Arabella.² Lived in Cambridge, Ipswich and Salisbury as a planter and a farmer; called to Exeter, New Hampshire 30 May 1650 where he settled as minister.² He married firstly Mary Winthrop, daughter of Governor John Winthrop and Mary Forth, circa 1632.^3,4 Rev. Samuel Dudley died on 10 February 1682/83 in Exeter, New Hampshire, at the age of 74.²

     Sarah Dudley was born circa 1620 in Northamptonshire. She was baptised on 23 July 1620 at Northamptonshire.¹ She was the daughter of Govenor Thomas Dudley and Dorothy Yorke. Sarah Dudley first married Major Benjamin Keayne by 9 jun 1639.^1,2 Sarah Dudley married secondly Thomas Pacey in 1649.³ Sarah Dudley died in 1659 in Boston.¹

     Thomas Dudley was born on 26 February 1669/70.¹ He was baptised on 27 February 1669/70 at Boston.² He was the son of Governor Joseph Dudley and Rebecca Tyng.¹ Thomas Dudley graduated in 1685 from Harvard.¹ He died in 1697 apparently drowned at sea together with a brother.²

     Thomas Dudley was born in 1680.¹ He was the son of Paul Dudley and Mary Leverett.¹

     Thomas Dudley was born in 1705.¹ He was the son of Chief Justice Paul Dudley and Lucy Wainwright.¹

     Govenor Thomas Dudley was baptised on 12 October 1576 at Yardley Hastings, Northamptonshire. He was the son of Captain Roger Dudley and Susanna Thorne.² Govenor Thomas Dudley married firstly Dorothy Yorke, daughter of Edmund Yorke, on 25 April 1603 in Hardingstone, Northampton. Govenor Thomas Dudley married Catherine Deighton on 14 April 1644.^2,3,4 Govenor Thomas Dudley made a will on 26 April 1652 at Roxbury.⁵ He died on 31 July 1653 in Roxbury, Massachusetts, at the age of 76 and is buried in the Eustis Street Burying-ground.^6,2

     William Dudley married Mary Sewall, daughter of Richard Sewall and Mary Dugdale, say 1640.

     William Dudley. Military officer and legislator. He was born on 20 October 1686 in Roxbury, Massachusetts.¹ He was the son of Governor Joseph Dudley and Rebecca Tyng.¹ Dudley graduated from Harvard College in 1704 and made his first venture into public life in 1705, when he travelled with Samuel Vetch and others to Quebec to arrange with Governor Philippe de Rigaud de Vaudreuil an exchange of prisoners, particularly of those taken in the Deerfield massacre of 1704. Dudley had been sent by his father to gain experience and to prove himself worthy of his name. The mission lasted six months (two and a half months in Quebec), but only a few prisoners were brought back, one being the son of the Reverend John Williams of Deerfield. Following this mission, Governor Dudley was accused of countenancing illegal trade, and Vetch was convicted of trading with the enemy. The governor and his son, however, escaped from the controversy unscathed. In New France, Governor Vaudreuil received a mild reprimand from the colonial minister, Pontchartrain, because of the dangers of spying and illegal trade inherent in the mission. In 1710 Joseph Dudley wrote to the secretary of state, St John, that the mission had indeed been used for the purpose of spying.

William Dudley participated in Colonel John March's expedition to Port-Royal (Annapolis Royal, N.S.) in 1707. Appointed by his father as the expedition s secretary of war, Dudley wrote a penetrating description of the dissension in New England ranks, on this abortive campaign against Acadia. In 1710, holding a major s commission from his father, he served in William Tailer s regiment under Vetch and Francis Nicholson in the capture of Port-Royal. As lieutenant-colonel he accompanied Vetch on the ill-fated expedition of Sir Hovenden Walker against Quebec in August 1711. By 1713 he was a colonel in command of the 1st regiment in Suffolk County, Massachusetts.

With the end of Queen Anne's War, the northeastern Indians (Abenakis of the Penobscot, Saint John, and Kennebec rivers) sued for peace with New England, and signed articles of submission at Portsmouth, New Hampshire, on 13 July 1713. This was the first of several such peace conferences in which Dudley participated as witness or commissioner. Others occurred in 1717, 1720, 1722, and after the Indian war of 1722-25 Sébastien Rale). Early in 1725 Lieutenant Governor William Dummer sent Dudley and Samuel Thaxter to Montreal to seek an end to French assistance to the Indians and to obtain a release of prisoners. The French denied giving the Indians military aid, but did grant the release of 26 individuals
.
Dudley held various public offices during his life. In 1713 he was appointed a justice of the peace, and was a sheriff about the same time. He served in the Massachusetts house of representatives from 1718 to 1729 and was speaker of the house (1724-29). From 1729 until his death he sat on the Massachusetts Council. In his legislative career Dudley, whom Shipton has called a "gentleman woodsman," proved useful to the colony because of his knowledge of the back country. He served on every important boundary commission dealing with Massachusetts disputes with her neighbours and on many committees concerned with military and Indian affairs. Dr William Douglass, a contemporary, commented that he was the most knowledgeable legislator on land value and other provincial matters. Fellow councillor Thomas Hutchinson wrote that he was "deservedly esteemed and constantly employed in the most important services of government."² William Dudley married Elizabeth Davenport, daughter of Hon. Judge Addington Davenport and Elizabeth Wainwright, on 10 March 1720/21.¹ William Dudley died on 5 August 1743 in Roxbury at the age of 56 survived by eight children. The Boston Weekly News Letter, 11 Aug. 1743, stated that his passing was much lamented and that he was buried with great honour and respect.¹

     William Dudley. Shinglemaker.² He was born circa 1821 in Petersham.² He was the son of Joseph Dudley and Nancy Bigelow. William Dudley married Juliette Augusta Greene, daughter of Nathaniel Greene and Abigail Sewall, on 2 February 1860. William Dudley died on 15 August 1861 in Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts, of typhoid.²

     Hugh de Dudmaston (fl. 1326.)¹ He was the son of Roger Dudmaston.²

     Hugh de Dudmaston was the son of Peter de Dudmaston.¹

     Hugh Dudmaston of Dodmarston (fl. 1385.)¹ He was the son of John de Dudmaston.¹

     John de Dudmaston (fl. 1370.)¹ He was the son of Hugh de Dudmaston.¹

     Margaret Dudmaston was the daughter of Hugh Dudmaston of Dodmarston.¹ Margaret Dudmaston married Roger Woolryche of Dudmaston.¹

     Roger Dudmaston was the son of Hugh de Dudmaston.¹

     Amy Hauxhurst Duer was born on 20 March 1845.¹ She was the daughter of William Denning Duer and Caroline King.¹ Amy Hauxhurst Duer died on 17 January 1928 at the age of 82¹ and is buried in Saint Mary's Episcopal Churchyard, Portsmouth, Newport County, Rhode Island.²

     Angelica Singleton Duer was born on 16 September 1878 in Poultney, Rutland, Vermont.^2,3 She was the daughter of Edward Alexander Duer and Anna Vanderpool Van Buren.¹ Angelica Singleton Duer married Lucius Tuckerman Gibbs, son of Francis S. Gibbs and Elizabeth S. Hosmer, on 8 April 1901 in Manhattan, New York.⁴ Angelica Singleton Duer married secondly Ewing Speed on 18 July 1917 in Manhattan, New York City, New York.⁵