Person Page - 168

     Ann Amelia DuBose was born on 31 March 1839.² She married Dr. Francis Lewis Sewall, son of Lewis Sewall and Elizabeth Howard Wailes, on 20 July 1858 in Clarke County, Alabama, "The parties being of lawful age license was issued on the 19 day of July, AD 1858. I certify that on the 20th day of July, 1858, I solemnized the Rites of Matrimony between the above named parties. Henry Unguhart."^3,4 Ann Amelia DuBose and Dr. Francis Lewis Sewall appear on the census of 1860 at Clarke County, Alabama, Doctor Sewall owned about eight slaves at this time. Ann Amelia DuBose died on 9 November 1871 in Clarke County, Alabama, at the age of 32.⁴

     Ann Dudley. Celebrated as the first female poet in America.² She was born in 1612 probably at Northampton.³ She was the daughter of Govenor Thomas Dudley and Dorothy Yorke.¹ Ann Dudley married Governor Simon Bradstreet, son of Rev. Simon Bradstreet and Margaret (Unknown), before 1630 in England.⁴ Ann Dudley died on 16 September 1672 in Andover, Massachusetts, of consumption.³

     Ann Dudley was born circa 1633 in England. She was the daughter of Rev. Samuel Dudley and Mary Winthrop.¹ Ann Dudley married Colonel Edward Hilton, son of Edward Hilton, before 1658.²

     Ann Dudley was born on 27 August 1684 in Roxbury.¹ She was the daughter of Governor Joseph Dudley and Rebecca Tyng.¹ Ann Dudley died in 1776.¹

     Ann Dudley was born in 1741.¹ She was the daughter of William Dudley and Elizabeth Davenport.¹

     Catharine Dudley was born on 5 January 1690.² She was the daughter of Governor Joseph Dudley and Rebecca Tyng.¹ Catharine Dudley married Lt. Governor William Dummer, son of Jeremiah Dummer and Ann Atwater, on 28 April 1714 in Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts.³

     Catharine Dudley was born on 7 January 1682/83 in Roxbury.¹ She was the daughter of Governor Joseph Dudley and Rebecca Tyng.¹ Catharine Dudley died before 1690.¹

     Daniel Dudley was born on 4 February 1689.¹ He was the son of Governor Joseph Dudley and Rebecca Tyng.¹ Daniel Dudley died young.¹

     Deborah Dudley was born on 27 February 1645.¹ She was the daughter of Govenor Thomas Dudley and Catherine Deighton.¹ Deborah Dudley died on 1 November 1683 at the age of 38.¹

     Dorothy Dudley was the daughter of Govenor Thomas Dudley and Dorothy Yorke.¹ Dorothy Dudley died on 27 February 1643.¹

     Edward Dudley was born on 4 September 1671.¹ He was the son of Governor Joseph Dudley and Rebecca Tyng.¹ Edward Dudley died young.¹

     Eliza Jane Dudley married Emerson N. Trask.¹

     John Dudley was born in February 1679.¹ He was the son of Governor Joseph Dudley and Rebecca Tyng.¹ John Dudley died young.¹

     John Dudley was born in 1635.¹ He was the son of Rev. Samuel Dudley and Mary Winthrop.¹

     Joseph Dudley was born on 8 November 1673.¹ He was the son of Governor Joseph Dudley and Rebecca Tyng.¹ Joseph Dudley died young.¹

     Joseph Dudley was born in 1732.¹ He was the son of William Dudley and Elizabeth Davenport.¹

     Joseph Dudley was born in 1707.¹ He was the son of Chief Justice Paul Dudley and Lucy Wainwright.¹

     Joseph Dudley married Nancy Bigelow.¹

     Governor Joseph Dudley was born on 23 September 1647 in Roxbury, Massachusetts.¹ He was the son of Govenor Thomas Dudley and Catherine Deighton.² Governor Joseph Dudley graduated in 1665 from Harvard taking his second degree in 1668. He was made freeman in 1672; was deputy, 1673-75; was engaged in the battle with the Narragansetts in 1675, and was a commissioner with Edward Hutchinson and others who made the treaty with the Indians, July 15, 1675. He was an assistant, 1676-85, and in 1682 was sent as an agent to England to obtain a renewal of the old charter, but was unsuccessful in his quest. In 1685 he was commissioned president of the part of New England included in Massachusetts Bay, New Hampshire, Maine and King's Province. In December, 1686, he was placed at the head of the council of Sir Edmund Andres, the newly appointed governor of New England. When the superior court was established in March, 1687, he was made chief justice and held the office for a year, when he was superseded by John Palmer and forced to accept a subordinate place on the bench. In 1689 he went a second time to England, having been arrested with Andros and sent thither with him. In 1690 he returned, having been appointed chief justice of New York. In 1693 he went a third time to England. and received a commission from King William as lieutenant-governor of the Isle of Wight, where he continued eight years. He was a member of the House of commons for the borough of Newton up to the time of the death of King William. He received from King William his commission as governor of the province of Massachusetts which was renewed by Queen Anne, and he arrived in Boston, June 11, 1702, and continued in the government till November, 1715.^3,1 He married Rebecca Tyng, daughter of Judge Edward Tyng and Mary Sears, before 1669 in Roxbury and of their thirteen children, seven lived to maturity.^3,1 Governor Joseph Dudley died on 2 April 1720 in Roxbury, Massachusetts, at the age of 72.¹

     Lucy Dudley was born in 1706.¹ She was the daughter of Chief Justice Paul Dudley and Lucy Wainwright.¹ Lucy Dudley died young.¹

     Lucy Dudley was born in 1708/9.¹ She was the daughter of Chief Justice Paul Dudley and Lucy Wainwright.¹ Lucy Dudley died.¹

     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 died on 19 November 1774 at the age of 82.

     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