Oklahoma Genealogical Society
Hodges
Family Bible Record
From the Oklahoma Genealogical
Society Quarterly, Vol. 12, No. 4, December 1967
Transcribed to Electronic form by
Jo White
Mrs.. Gerald Followwill, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, has the loose sheets from her grandmother’s Bible. A duplicate Bible with the same record is in the possession of Mrs. Elsie Harrison, Locust Bayou, Arkansas. Assistance with information is also credited to Mrs. Hayle P. Hollis, Camden, Arkansas.
Jesse Hodges, born 11 February 1754, Halifax Co., VA, died 18 March 1842, McNairy Co., TN; married 18 October 1775, Pittsylvania Co., VA to Elizabeth Collins, born 28 August 1760, Virginia; died 6 January 1842, McNairy Co., TN
1. James C. Hodges, b 17 Oct 1776, Pittsylvania Co., VA; m the
daughter of James Wilson, Sumner Co., TN. James C. Hodges was a Maj. In the War
of 1812. He was drowned in the
Cumberland River 8 Sept 1812.
2. William C. Hodges, b 22 Sept 1778, Pittsylvania Co., VA. He lived in Wilson and McNairy Cos., TN.
3. Jesse Hodges, Jr., b 5 Oct 1780, VA
4. Josiah Hodges, b 2 Dec 1782, Pittsylvania Co., VA; m 12 Nov 1807 to
Mary Wilson. She was born 25 April 1785
and died 10 Oct 1837. She was the
daughter of James Wilson.
5. Jeremiah Hodges, b 17 March 1785, VA; married Peggy Brown, Wilson
Co., TN in 1808
6. Marcus Hodges, b. 20 December 1786, VA
7. Frances Hodges, b. 6 July 1790; d. 28 June 1860; m. Micajah Hollis
10 April 1808
8. Tabitha Hodges, b. 18 July 1792; m. Thomas Barton, Wilson Co., TN
9. Elisha Hodges, b. 24 Nov 1794; m. Millie Ward, Wilson Co.
10. Eligah Hodges, b. 11 Feb 1796, VA; m. Hanna Hubbard, 1824, Wilson
Co., TN. He died 15 Sept 1835.
11. Thomas Hodges, b. 21 April 1799, Wilson Co., TN; d. 9 Aug 1834
12. Elizabeth Hodges, b. 14 May 1801, Wilson Co., TN
13. Harvy Hodges, b. 18 Sept 1803, Wilson Co., TN
Note:
Jesse Hodges removed from Pittsylvania Co., VA to Wilson Co., TN about
1797. He lived there for 23 yrs., moved
to McNairy Co., TN and died there in 1842.
(Mrs. Followwell’s Hodges line is from
#4, son of Jesse and Elizabeth Hodges.)
Josiah Hodges, b. 2 Dec 1782; m. (1) Mary Wilson, b. 25 April 1785
1. Harris Hodges, b. 22 Aug 1808; d. 1852; m. 30 Nov 1833 Mrs. Jane
Holmes
2. Cayson Hodges, b. 22 Sept 1809; d. 13 Oct 1826
3. James Hodges, b. 20 Dec 1810; m. (1) 14 July 1832, Sarah
Cunningham; (2) 5 July 1836, Elizabeth Dodd
4. Lucendia Hodges, b. 18 May 1812; m. 8 Nov 1832, Adam J. Clement
5. Martha W. Hodges, b. 27 Aug 1813
6. Elizabeth Hodges, b. 27 Aug 1815; m. William J. Collins
7. William T. Hodges, b. 18 Dec 1816; m. 26 March 1839, Harriet
Shackleford
8. Polly Hodges, b. Oct.; d. Feb.
9. Josiah Hodges, b. 11 Dec 1819; m. 2 May 1844, Martha Ann Wagner
10. Harmon K. Hodges, b. 5 July 1822, TN; m. 30 Nov 1848 in Maury Co.,
TN, Nancy Johnston; he died 27 Oct 1873, Whitesboro, Texas.
11. Mary Hodges, b. 26 Feb 1824
12. Jesse Hodges, b. 2 Feb 1826; m. 1852, Lucinda O. Bellew
13. Marguis D.L. Hodges, b. 14 May 1828; m. Susan Tarbottom
14. Eliza Hodges, b. 26 Sept 1840
Jesse Hodges was born 11 February 1754, Halifax Co., Virginia. His family moved to Pittsylvania Co., VA while he was still a small boy. There he married, 18 Oct 1775 Elizabeth Collins, born 28 Aug. 1760.
October 1780, Jesse Hodges entered the Revolutionary War as a volunteer soldier
under Captain William Dick, Lt. William Wilkerson and Orderly Sergeant David
Chism. The company was organized and
marched from Pittsylvania Co., where he volunteered, to Halifax old Court
House. There they joined a brigade
commanded by Gen. Stephens and Col. Hayne Morgan, who were under the command of
Gen. Green. The Brigade was marched to
various places in Virginia and North Carolina, eventually reaching Guilford
County, North Carolina.
Jesse Hodges was at Guilford only a
short time when the army realized a need for wagons and teams. Learning that he had a team and wagon at
home, the general sent him back to Pittsylvania County, Virginia, to get
them. He was accompanied by three
guards. He returned as soon as possible
and was placed under Abner Wells, Wagon master. Mr. Jamison was head wagon master. It was February 1781 when he rejoined the army with his wagon and
team. He was with the army during the
battles at Ramouis Mills and Guilford Court House and was ordered to drive his
wagon and team to Troublesom Iron Works.
The army followed the British across Deep River into South Carolina, and
Jesse returned to his home in Pittsylvania County, Virginia, with a discharge
which ended his first six-months’ tour of duty.
Shortly after returning home, Jesse
Hodges was again drafted for a six months’ tour of duty under Capt. Thomas
Hudgens. He was mustered into service
at Bucklier Tavern, Pittsylvania County, Virginia. He served 21 days of this enlistment and hired a cousin of his
(James Casey) to serve out the balance of this time.
[Oklahoma Genealogical Society] [OKGenWeb] [USGenWeb]
Page
Designed by Ronda Redden
and
Copyright © 2001 The Oklahoma Genealogical Society