Puella Hussey, daughter of Stephen Hussey and Martha Bunker Hussey, was born 10th, 10th month, 1677, probably at Sherburne.  Puella [Latin, "girl"] Hussey was married in the fifth month, 1695 to Shubael Gorham of Barnstable, Massachusetts.  He was born 21st, 10th month, 1667, the eleventh child of John Gorham and Desire Howland Gorman and grandson of John Howland, one of the Pilgrims on the Mayflower, according to "The Mayflower Planters" by Leon Clark Hill.

Shubael Gorham died about 1750, according to "Compendium of American Genealogy."  Puella Hussey Gorham received 30 pounds from the inheritance of her brother, Bachelor Hussey, under the terms of her father's will probated May 13, 1718.  Puella Hussey Gorham died April 26, 1763, according to Bessie Brooks Pritchett Hanna.

Ten children were born to Shubael Gorham and Puella Hussey Gorham:

 George Gorham         born 29th, 1st month, 1697
 Abigail Gorham         born 20th, 8th month, 1699
 Lydia Gorham         born 14th, 5th month, 1701
 Hannah Gorham         born 3rd, 3rd month, 1703
 Theodate Gorham        born 18th, 7th month, 1705
 Deborah Gorham         born about 1707
 Daniel Gorham         born 24th, 7th month, 1708
 Desire Gorham         born 26th, 9th month, 1710
 Ruth Gorham          born 7th, 5th month, 1713
 Sarah "Sally" Gorham       born about 1716

Abigail Hussey, daughter of Stephen Hussey and Martha Bunker Hussey, was born 22nd, 12th month, 1679, probably at Sherburne.  Folger genealogical records show her birth as 16th, 12th month, 1679.

She was married April 5, 1700 to Thomas Howes.  He was drowned June 1, 1700, and a son was born to them nine months after his death.  She was remarried to Joseph Marshall, son of James Marshall and Ruth Hawkins Marshall.  She was mentioned in the will of her father written in 1716 as the recipient of 20 pounds to be paid to her out of the inheritance of her brother, Bachelor Hussey.

Joseph Marshall died April 24, 1748, and Abigail Hussey Howes Marshall died April 26, 1763.

A son was born to Thomas Howes and Abigail Hussey Howes:

 Thomas Howes       born 6th, 3rd month, 1701

One son was born to Joseph Marshall and Abigail Hussey Howes Marshall:

 Joseph Marshall       born about 1706

Thomas Howes, son of Thomas Howes and Abigail Hussey Howes, was born 6th, 3rd month,  1701.

Joseph Marshall, son of Joseph Marshall and Abigail Hussey Howes Marshall, was born about 1706 probably on Nantucket Island.  He wrote "Genealogy of the Husseys" in which he reportedly states [erroneously] that his grandfather Christopher Hussey was a "castaway on Cape Florida and died at the hands of cannibals."  [His manuscript has not been examined in the preparation of this manuscript.]

Sylvanus Hussey, son of Stephen Hussey and Martha Bunker Hussey, was born 13th, 5th month, 1682, according to "Record of Births, Deaths and Marriages on Nantucket, beginning in 1662."  He was married 7th, 2nd month, 1711-12 to Abial Browne, daughter of John Browne and Rachel Gardner Browne and a granddaughter of John Gardner, Sr.

Sylvanus Hussey became a wealthy merchant on Nantucket.  He, with other merchants, provided funds to built the sloop "Eagle" at Scituate, Rhode Island in 1711.  Later he was listed in the records at the state house in Boston as the owner of the sloop "Eagle," 30 tons, and the sloop "Bristol," 14 tons, built at Tiverton, Rhode Island in 1711.

He was mentioned in his father's will written in 1716 as the recipient of a negro boy named "Mark."

Abial Browne Hussey died "in the fifth month, 1722." according to "History of Nantucket."  He was remarried on the 8th, 9th month "called November," 1723 to Hepzibah Starbuck.  She was born 8th 11th month, 1700 to Nathaniel Starbuck, Jr. and Dinah Coffin Starbuck, according to Nantucket Quaker records.

In 1726 Sylvanus Hussey was mentioned as the captain [or owner] of a ship that captured two whales of the 36 taken by Nantucket ships that season.  On July 16, 1728 he was named by the town of Sherburne as a trustee for money appropriated to Sherburne by the General Court.  He was named treasurer of a building fund used to construct a Quaker meetinghouse on Nantucket Island on January 26, 1733.

On January 30, 1750 it was recorded in the town records that "the Town will buy an Engine to quench fire of 18 pounds sterling, "and it was voted that Sylvanus Hussey, Abishae Folger and Richard Coffin "be the men to procure s'd Engine."  Sylvanus Hussey was a logical choice on the fire engine committee, since he had become one of the largest importers of manufactured goods and was perhaps the canniest trader on the island.

For some time he imported goods from Jonathan Trumbull, the leading provisioner of Connecticut.  In the winter of 1750-51 Trumbull had a surplus of foodstuffs and sought to trade with Sylvanus Hussey for whale oil which his ships might carry to London.  Whale oil was in great demand in London at that time.  It was used by soap manufacturers and as fuel for the street lamps throughout the city.  In a letter to Trumbull dated February 20, 1750-51 Sylvanus Hussey offered to "furnish oil of such a quality as to suit the London trade and that in considerable quantity."

In September 1751 Sylvanus Hussey shipped 7,000 gallons of whale oil to Trumbull consigned for London in exchange for a large quantity of beef, pork, butter and lard, according to "Historic Nantucket."

"It soon became apparent that Hussey had unloaded his inferior oil on the Connecticut provisioner.  The London purchasers complained that the oil was of a bad color and of foul odor, and one soapmaker was loud in his complaint that the inferior oil had ruined a large batch of soap."

It also developed that Trumbull was shipping his less-than-desirable commodities to Nantucket, just before their "shelf life" ran out.  When the accounts of the two balanced on July 19, 1754 Sylvanus Hussey wrote a letter to Trumbull closing the books and ending the commerce between the two.

Hepzibah Starbuck Hussey died December 31, 1764.  Sylvanus Hussey died 2nd, 10th month, 1767, according to "Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire."

In his will probated March 6, 1767 he named his sons William Hussey and Christopher Hussey his executors.  Witnesses to the will were Matthew Barnard and Jethro Folger, Jr.

To his sons Obed Hussey, Jonathan Hussey, Christopher Hussey, William Hussey, Bachelor Hussey, Nathaniel Hussey, Sylvanus Hussey, Jr., George Hussey and Joseph Hussey he left to each "the house they each lived in."  The house of Jonathan Hussey located in Dartmouth, Massachusetts was combined with a farm there.  He left three additional houses to William Hussey under the terms of the will.

To his grandsons Stephen Hussey and Daniel Hussey, sons of the deceased Daniel Hussey, he left a "dwelling house to be equally theirs."  He also directed that the home occupied by the widow of Daniel Hussey, his brother, "be settled amongst her children as the Judge of Probate may direct."  He thus gave away 13 houses in all, specifying that the old homestead he occupied at the time of his death go to his youngest child, Joseph Hussey.

According to "One Hundred and Sixty Allied Families" to different children he gave shares in Old or Middle Wharf, North Wharf, lands, creatures, trading stock of goods, book debts, notes, bonds, mortgages, lands in Dartmouth and Martha's Vineyard, new storehouse, tryhouse on the beach, share in the ropewalk lately built, new brig now building at Scituate and residue of interests in vessels and shipping."

To daughters, Rachel Hussey Coleman and Hepzibah Hussey Coleman, he left "a riding chaise equally, and to each of them one cow's commons, and 200 pounds; and all household goods, except what was reserved for son, Joseph."

To his son William Hussey he left his wearing apparel.  To his daughter-in-law Sarah Jenkins Hussey he left 200 pounds "for bringing up her children."  To his grandsons Benjamin Hussey and Obed Hussey, Jr. he left "50 pounds apiece."  To his granddaughters Elizabeth Hussey Coffin and Eunice Hussey Worth he left 20 pounds each.  To his grandson, Stephen Hussey he gave "six cow's commons and 200 pounds."  To his son George Hussey, in addition to the homestead, he gave also "the shop south of the house, one-half share in North Wharf, one-half share in Old or Middle Wharf, one-half of a lot at Pawkamo; and to him, with six brothers, all real estate and creatures not otherwise disposed of; to him, with four brothers, trading stock of goods, money, book debts, bonds and notes; to him, with three brothers and testator's grandson, Seth Jenkins Hussey, "land at Martha's Vineyard and Dartmouth, and land to the eastward," and to him, with three brothers, all residue of shipping interest; and also to him, with three brothers, all interest in ropewalk and mortgage deeds.  To "kinsman", Joseph Marshall, son of Joseph Marshall, a silver tankard [large cup with hinged lid], silver porringer [porridge dish], household goods and 20 pounds.

Thirteen children were born to Sylvanus Hussey, five by his first wife and eight by the second, according to "Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire."  A fourteenth child was mentioned "One Hundred and Sixty Allied Families."  Rita Marie Ring identified the fourteenth child as Joseph Hussey.

Children born to Sylvanus Hussey and Abial Browne Hussey include:

 Obed Hussey          born about 1713
 Daniel Hussey         born about 1714
 Rachel Hussey         born 5th, 2nd month, 1715
 Jonathan Hussey         born 21st, 8th month, 1718
 Seth Hussey          born about 1722

Children born to Sylvanus Hussey and Hepzibah Starbuck Hussey include:

 Christopher Hussey      born 3rd, 6th month, 1724
 William Hussey       born 10th, 10th month, 1725
 Bachelor Hussey       born 29th, 11th month, 1728-29
 Nathaniel Hussey       born 2nd, 11th month, 1730-31
 Hephzibah Hussey      born 14th, 1st month, 1732-33
 Sylvanus Hussey, Jr.      born 29th, 11th month, 1734-35
 George Hussey       born 12th, 5th month, 1738
 Joseph Hussey       born 20th, 5th month, 1740

Obed Hussey, son of Sylvanus Hussey and Abial Browne Hussey, was born about 1713 on Nantucket Island.  "One Hundred and Sixty Allied Families" reports his birth as June 25, 1708--three and a half years before the marriage of his parents.  He was married November 19, 1730 to Margaret Wilson, who was born in 1713, the daughter of John Wilson and Margaret Wilson, according to Folger genealogical records.

Obed Hussey was one of the men chosen to build a lighthouse on Nantucket Island January 24, 1746, according to the minutes of the town selectmen.  Margaret Wilson Hussey died December 14, 1746 "in her 33rd year," according to the records of the First Congregational Church on Nantucket Island.

Obed Hussey was remarried August 23, 1748 to Mary Calef, daughter of Ebenezer Calef and Elizabeth Fitch Calef.

Captain Obed Hussey was named as one of the fire wardens in Sherburne March 25, 1761.  He was appointed to a committee to build and operate houses for smallpox patients October 19, 1763.  "Obed Hussey, Esquire" was named "Master Fire Ward" in Sherburne March 4, 1765, according to "History of Nantucket."

He received a house on Nantucket Island under the terms of his father's will probated in 1767.  He was one of the signers of a petition dated May 23, 1780 requesting relief for Nantucket Island.

He was enumerated in the 1790 census of Nantucket Island as the head of a household, according to "Heads of Households, Massachusetts, 1790," page 161.  The family consisted of:

 "Hussey, Obed     white male over 16
          white female
          white female

Obed Hussey died 16th, 1st month, 1790, according to Folger genealogical records.  Mary Calef Hussey died at Hollowell, Maine April 22, 1815, at the age of 87, according to the records of First Congregational Church of Nantucket.

Children born to Obed Hussey and Margaret Wilson Hussey include:

 Benjamin Hussey        born 13th, 10th month, 1731
 Timothy Hussey        born about 1733
 Abiel Hussey         born 1st, 11th month, 1734
 Obed Hussey, Jr.        born 4th, 10th month, 1736
 Obed Hussey, Jr.        born 1st, 8th month, 1739
 Timothy Hussey        born about 1740
 John Hussey         born 12th, 9th month, 1741
 John Hussey         born 7th, 7th month, 1743

Children born to Obed Hussey and Mary Calef Hussey include:

 Peter Hussey         born 16th, 6th month, 1749
 Samuel Hussey        born 18th, 10th month, 1756
 Mary "Polly" Hussey       born 28th, 11th month, 1760
 Elizabeth "Betsy" Hussey     born 9th, 10th month, 1762
 Elsie Hussey         born about 1764
 James Hussey         born about 1766
 Nancy Ann Hussey       born 28th, 8th month, 1767
 James Hussey         born about 1768
 Sarah Hussey         born about 1770
 Timothy Hussey        born about 1773

Benjamin Hussey, son of Obed Hussey and Margaret Wilson Hussey, was born 13th, 10th month, 1731, according to Folger genealogical records. He was baptized July 11, 1742 in the First Congregational Church of Nantucket.

He filed a marriage intent October 5, 1754 with Elizabeth Russell, daughter of John Russell and Ruth Starbuck Russell of Nantucket.  Her sister Priscilla Russell was later married to his brother Obed Hussey, Jr..  Benjamin Hussey received 50 pounds under the terms of the will of his grandfather, Sylvanus Hussey, probated March 6, 1767.

Elizabeth Russell Hussey died 14th, 3rd month, 1773, and Benjamin Hussey died in 1780, according to Folger genealogical records.  No children were born to them.

Abiel Hussey, daughter of Obed Hussey and Margaret Wilson Hussey, was born 1st, 11th month, 1734 on Nantucket, according to Folger genealogical records.  She was baptized July 11, 1742, according to the records of First Congregational Church of Nantucket.

She filed a marriage intent November 15, 1752 with Nathaniel Coffin, son of Benjamin Coffin and Jedidah Hussey Coffin.  Abiel Hussey and Nathaniel Coffin were second cousins, both having Stephen Hussey as a common great-grandfather.  Of this couple nothing more is known.

Obed Hussey, Jr., son of Obed Hussey and Margaret Wilson Hussey, was born 4th, 10th month, 1736, according to Folger genealogical records.  He died 28th, 6th month, 1737.

Obed Hussey, Jr., son of Obed Hussey and Margaret Wilson Hussey, was born 1st, 8th month, 1739.  He was baptized in the First Congregation Church of Nantucket July 11, 1742.

He filed a marriage intent February 9, 1760 with Priscilla Russell, daughter of John Russell and Ruth Starbuck Russell.  He was mentioned in his grandfather's will probated March 6, 1767 as the recipient of 50 pounds.

Priscilla Russell Hussey died 14th, 9th month, 1786, according to Folger genealogical records.  He was remarried to Abial Gardner, daughter of Peter Gardner and Deborah Pinkham Gardner February 21, 1788.

Obed Hussey, Jr. died September 6, 1811 at age 72.  His obituary appeared in the September 14, 1811 edition of "Columbia Centinel" published in Boston.  Abial Gardner Hussey, "widow," died 23rd, 3rd month, 1817 at age 65.

No children were born to Obed Hussey, Jr. and Abial Gardner Hussey.  Children born to Obed Hussey and Priscilla Russell Hussey include:

 Simeon Hussey        born 19th, 5th month, 1762
 Thaddeus Hussey        born 1st, 1st month, 1766
 Abial Hussey         born in 1768
 Mary Hussey         born about 1771

Simeon Hussey, son of Obed Hussey, Jr. and Priscilla Russell Hussey, was born 19th, 5th month, 1762 on Nantucket Island, according to Folger genealogical records.  He was married August 19, 1784 to Abigail Bunker, daughter of Tristram Bunker and Abigail Bunker.  He became a sea captain.

He was enumerated in the 1790 census of Sherburne as the head of a household.  According to "Heads of Households, Massachusetts, 1790," page 161, the family was listed as:

 "Hussey,  Simeon  white male  over 16
        white female
        white male  under 16
        white female
        white male  under 16"

Abigail Bunker Hussey was listed as the head of a household in the 1830 census of Nantucket Island, page 35.  The family was recorded as:

 "Hussey, Abigail   white female  60-70
        white female  40-50
        white male  30-40
        white female   20-30
        white male    0-5"

Abigail Bunker Hussey died August 26, 1831, according to the August 31, 1831 edition of "Columbia Centinel."

Children born to Simeon Hussey and Abigail Bunker Hussey include:

 Obed Hussey         born 25th, 10th month, 1784
 Priscilla Hussey        born 25th, 8th month, 1787
 Thomas Hussey        born 6th, 6th month, 1790
 Peter Hussey         born 15th, 11th month, 1795
 Benjamin R. Hussey       born 3rd, 8th month, 1798

Obed Hussey, son of Simeon Hussey and Abigail Bunker Hussey, was born 25th, 10th month, 1784, according to Folger genealogical records. He died single 15th, 8th month, 1822 in Coquimbo, Chile.

Priscilla Hussey, daughter of Simeon Hussey and Abigail Bunker Hussey, was born 25th, 8th month, 1787, according to Folger genealogical records.

She declared a marriage intent with James S. Furney June 26, 1819.  They were married August 1, 1819 in Nantucket, according to the records of the Nantucket South Congregational Church.  The August 7, 1819 edition of "Columbia Centinel" showed the groom's name as James Tarney.  Children born to them are unknown.

Thomas Hussey, son of Simeon Hussey and Abigail Bunker Hussey, was born 6th, 6th month, 1790, according to Folger genealogical records.  He died 22nd, 9th month, 1813 "on the coast of Africa" possibly on a slaver run.  His death occurred in Sierra Leone, according to "Columbia Centinel."

Peter Hussey, son of Simeon Hussey and Abigail Bunker Hussey, was born 15th, 11th month, 1795, according to Folger genealogical records. He died single in 1828 "on the coast of Africa."

Benjamin R. Hussey, son of Simeon Hussey and Abigail Bunker Hussey, was born 3rd, 8th month, 1798, according to Folger genealogical records.  He became a sea captain and was married to Rebecca Smith of Boston about 1827.

Captain Benjamin R. Hussey, master of the "Cyrus," a whaler of 328 tons, sailed September 6, 1827 for a whaling cruise in the Pacific.  He returned May 12, 1832 with 2,055 barrels of sperm oil.  "Captain Hussey came home sick, but rejoined the ship again.  Mr. Clasby, first mate, drowned," according to "History of Nantucket."

Captain Benjamin R. Hussey died 29th, 4th month, 1844 "at sea, of nervous fever on board the ship 'James Maury' of Salem," according to Nantucket Quaker records.

Children born to Benjamin R. Hussey and Rebecca Smith Hussey include:

 Benjamin R. Hussey, Jr.     born about 1830

Benjamin R. Hussey, Jr., son of Benjamin R. Hussey and Rebecca Smith Hussey, was born about 1830, according to Folger genealogical record.  Of this individual and descendants nothing more is known.

Thaddeus Hussey, son of Obed Hussey, Jr. and Priscilla Russell Hussey, was born 1st, 1st month, 1766 on Nantucket Island, according to Folger genealogical records.  He was married to Anna Bunker, daughter of Tristram Bunker and Abigail Bunker May 27, 1792.

Anna Bunker Hussey died seven months later of "black ganders" on 19th, 12th month, 1792, according to Folger genealogical records.  Her death was reported in the January 5, 1793 edition of "Columbia Centinel."  "Black ganders" is identified as "black glanders," a contagious disease that usually afflicts horses and mules, but is communicable to humans, according to Dr. Connie Louise Gowen Hiers.  She advises that the disease causes lesions, abscesses and nodules that break down to form cancers on the skin and in the respiratory tract.

Thaddeus Hussey was remarried May 20, 1800 to Phebe Chase, daughter of James Chase and Mary Chase.  Phebe Chase was born in 1776, according to "Columbian Phoenix."

Thaddeus Hussey was listed as a conscientious objector in the War of 1812.  He died 7th, 3rd month, 1830.  He was a sea captain, according to his obituary which appeared in the March 17, 1830 edition of "Columbia Centinel."

Phebe Chase Hussey was enumerated as the head of a household in the 1830 census of Nantucket Island, page 35.  The household was listed as:

 "Hussey,  Phebe   white female  50-60
        white female  15-20"

She reappeared as the head of a household in the 1840 census of Nantucket, page 421.  She reappeared in the 1850 census of Nantucket living in the household of Edward R. Hussey.  She was recorded as "age 74, $400 real estate, born in Massachusetts."

Children born to Thaddeus Hussey and Phebe Chase Hussey include:

 Edward R. Hussey       born 28th, 3rd month, 1801
 Anna B. Hussey        born 28th, 3rd month, 1804
 Mary F. Hussey        born 18th, 11th month, 1813

Edward R. Hussey, son of Thaddeus Hussey and Phebe Chase Hussey, was born 28th, 3rd month, 1801, according to Folger genealogical records.  He declared a marriage intent with Sarah W. Ellis, daughter of Jonathan Ellis and Hannah Swain Ellis October 21, 1826.

Edward R. Hussey appeared in the 1830 census of Nantucket Island, page 36, as the head of a household.  Included in the family were:

"Hussey,  Edward R.  white male    20-30
        white female    20-30
        white male    20-30
        white female    15-20
        white male      0-5
        white female      0-5
        free colored female  10-24"

The family reappeared in the 1850 census of Nantucket as:

 "Hussey,  Edward R.   49, born in MA, carman
     Sarah W.   48, born in MA
     Henry S.   22, born in MA, seaman
     Priscilla R.  21, born in MA
     Louisa B.   17, born in MA
   Hussey,  Phebe    74, born in MA, $400 real estate

Children born to Edward R. Hussey and Sarah W. Ellis Hussey include:

 Henry S. Hussey       born in 1827
 Priscilla R. Hussey      born in 1828
 Louisa B. Hussey       born in 1833
 Obed Hussey        born in 1838

Henry S. Hussey, son of Edward R. Hussey and Sarah W. Ellis Hussey, was born in 1827, according to Folger genealogical records.  Of this individual nothing more is known.

Priscilla R. Hussey, daughter of Edward R. Hussey and Sarah W. Ellis Hussey, was born in 1828.  She appeared in the 1850 census of her father's household as a 21-year-old.  Of this individual nothing more is known.

Louisa B. Hussey, daughter of Edward R. Hussey and Sarah W. Ellis Hussey, was born in 1833.  She appeared in the 1850 census of Nantucket as a 17-year-old living in her father's household.  She was married about 1853 to John C. Swain, son of David Swain and Sophia Swain.

Obed Hussey, son of Edward R. Hussey and Sarah W. Ellis Hussey, was born in 1838.  He died December 18, 1842, at age four years, six months, according to his tombstone in Prospect Hill Cemetery on Nantucket Island.

Anna B. Hussey, daughter of Thaddeus Hussey and Phebe Chase Hussey, was born 28th, 3rd month, 1804 on Nantucket Island.  She was married July 26, 1829 to William Smith of Boston.  Notice of the wedding appeared in the August 5, 1829 edition of "Columbia Centinel."

Mary F. Hussey, daughter of Thaddeus Hussey and Phebe Chase Hussey, was born 18th, 11th month, 1813, according to Folger genealogical records.  She declared a marriage intent with Lewis B. Hart September 1, 1839 as his second wife.

Abial Hussey, daughter of Obed Hussey, Jr. and Priscilla Russell Hussey, was born in 1768 on Nantucket Island.  She was married October 25, 1787 to Francis Pinkham, son of Jonathan Pinkham and Jemima Swain Coffin Pinkham, as his second wife.

John Hussey, son of Obed Hussey and Margaret Wilson Hussey, was born 7th, 7th month, 1743, according to Folger genealogical records.  He died 18th, 10th month, 1756.

John Hussey, son of Obed Hussey and Margaret Wilson Hussey, was born 7th, 7th month, 1743, according to Folger genealogical records.  Of this individual nothing more is known.  [Manuscript pages missing here.]

Peter Hussey, son of Obed Hussey and Mary Calef Hussey, was born 16th, 6th month, 1749.  He died single, 1st, 1st month, 1774.

Samuel Hussey, son of Obed Hussey and Mary Calef Hussey, was born 18th, 10th month, 1756, according to Folger genealogical records.  He was married June 21, 1789 to Charlotte Bartlett, daughter of Dr. John Bartlett and Lucretia Stewart Bartlett, according to Nantucket Quaker records.

Samuel Hussey was enumerated as the head of a household in the 1790 of Portland, Maine, Cumberland County, page 23, according to "Heads of Households, Maine, 1790."  The family consisted of:

 "Hussey, Samuel   white male   over 16
         white female
         white male over 16
         white male over 16
         white female
         white female
         white female
         white female
         white female
         white male under 16"

Children born to Samuel Hussey and Charlotte Bartlett Hussey include:
 

 Obed Hussey        born about 1790
 John Bartlett Hussey      born about 1792
 James Hussey        born about 1794
 Samuel Hussey, Jr.      born about 1797
 Lucretia Bartlett Hussey, Jr.    born 17th, 8th month, 1800

Obed Hussey, son of Samuel Hussey and Charlotte Bartlett Hussey was born about 1790, probably in Portland, Maine.

John Bartlett Hussey, son of Samuel Hussey and Charlotte Bartlett Hussey, was born about 1792, probably in Portland.

James Hussey, son of Samuel Hussey and Charlotte Bartlett Hussey, was born about 1794, probably at Portland.  He was married to Susan "Sukey" Mayor in Hollowell, Maine, according to the August 22, 1818 edition of the "Columbia Centinel."

Children born to James Hussey and Susan "Sukey" Mayo Hussey include:

 Frances Jane Hussey        born about 1824

Frances Jane Hussey, daughter of James Hussey and Susan "Sukey" Mayo Hussey, was born about 1824.  She was married about 1847 to Greenwood Rollins, according to the research of Rita Marie Ring.

Samuel Hussey, Jr, son of Samuel Hussey and Charlotte Bartlett Hussey, was born about 1797, according to Rita Marie Ring.

Lucretia Bartlett Hussey, Jr., daughter of Samuel Hussey and Charlotte Bartlett Hussey and a namesake of her maternal grandmother, was born 17th, 8th month, 1800.  She was married to John Howland of New Bedford, Massachusetts, according to the August 27, 1818 edition of "Columbia Centinel."

Mary "Polly" Hussey, daughter of Obed Hussey and Mary Calef Hussey, was born 28th, 11th month, 1760, according to Folger genealogical records. She was married January 18, 1783 to Ebenezer Perkins.

Elizabeth "Betsey" Hussey, daughter of Obed Hussey and Mary Calef Hussey, was born 9th, 10th month, 1762 on Nantucket Island.  She was married October 25, 1781 to Thomas Delano, Jr., son of Thomas Delano and Elizabeth Delano, according to Nantucket Quaker records.

Elsie Hussey, daughter of Obed Hussey and Mary Calef Hussey, was born about 1764 on Nantucket Island.  She died "very young," according to Folger genealogical records.

James Hussey, son of Obed Hussey and Mary Calef Hussey, was born about 1766 on Nantucket Island.  He died about 1767.

Nancy Ann Hussey, daughter of Obed Hussey and Mary Calef Hussey, was born about 1767, according to "One Hundred and Sixty Allied Families." Of this individual nothing more is known.

James Hussey, son of Obed Hussey and Mary Calef Hussey, was born about 1768 on Nantucket Island, according to Folger genealogical records. It is believed that he died young.

Sarah Hussey, daughter of Obed Hussey and Mary Calef Hussey, was born about 1770.  She was baptized April 17, 1774, according to records of First Methodist Episcopal Church of Nantucket.  She was married November 10, 1794 to Gersham Cox "of Maine," according to Folger genealogical records.

Timothy Hussey, son of Obed Hussey and Mary Calef Hussey, was born about 1773.  He died "very young," according to Folger genealogical records.

Daniel Hussey, son of Sylvanus Hussey and Abial Browne Hussey, was born about 1714 on Nantucket Island.  He was married to Sarah "Sally" Gorham, daughter of Stephen Gorham and Elizabeth Gardner Gorham, February 13, 1734-35, according to Folger genealogical records.  Sarah Gorham was born 6th, 8th month, 1711.

Nantucket Quaker records reveal that Sarah Gorham Hussey died 18th, 7th month, 1748, and Daniel Hussey died 1st, 6th month, 1750 in London, according to Folger genealogical records.  The inventory of Daniel Hussey included a slave, an Indian boy named "James," according to "History of Nantucket."

Children born to Daniel Hussey and Sarah Gorham Hussey include:

 Stephen Hussey       born April 2, 1735
 Elizabeth Hussey       born 23rd, 2nd month 1736-37
 Daniel Hussey, Jr.      born 10th, 9th month, 1739
 Rachel Hussey       born 13th, 9th month, 1741
 Eunice Hussey       born 30th, 9th month, 1744
 David Hussey        born 6th, 11th month, 1746

Stephen Hussey, son of Daniel Hussey and Sarah Gorham Hussey, was born 2nd, 6th month, 1735 on Nantucket Island.  He was married December 2, 1756 in Nantucket to Rose Barnard, daughter of Matthew Barnard and Mary Tibbetts Barnard.

The name "Stephen Hussey" appears frequently in the records of Nantucket making it impossible in some cases to delineate among the various individuals bearing this name.

On June 1, 1762 Stephen Hussey made a petition to the General Court regarding a miscarriage of justice.  He was named along with his brother Daniel Hussey as the recipient of a house on Nantucket Island under the terms of his grandfather's will probated March 6, 1767.

Stephen Hussey was appointed to serve on the Committee of Convention in Boston September 24, 1768, according to Nantucket town records.

At a meeting of the town's selectmen September 11, 1771 it was voted "that a Remonstrance be sent to the governor to lay the State of Inoculation [small pox] before him in a true light and to desire him to sign a Bill to annex Muskeket and Gravelly Island to this county."  Stephen Hussey was named to the committee to prepare the remonstrance and was also designated as the man "to carry said Remonstrance to Boston and present the same to his Excellency."

On July 7, 1774 Stephen Hussey and Christopher Hussey were named on a committee "to carry on a subscription for the relief of the poor of the town of Boston."  On September 28, 1774 Stephen Hussey was chosen to represent the town of Sherburne at the session of General Court to be held in Salem, Massachusetts October 1, 1774.

As the revolutionary fervor began to stir and the colonies began to communicate with each other about their grievances Stephen Hussey was chosen as a member of the Committee of Correspondence by Nantucket April 12, 1775.

Apparently Stephen Hussey, like many other members of his family at that time, was captain of a whaling ship, and the Revolution subjected them to many hazards at sea--particularly with the British navy.  Consequently the colonies began to place restrictions upon captains and shipowners about the outfitting of their ships for cruises.  According to "History of Nantucket," the captains persisted in whaling and sought permits from the government to continue.  Despite the severity of restrictions however, a few owners of whaling vessels in Nantucket and neighboring ports petitioned the General Court for permits.  Indeed, as their property was wholly invested in the business, there seemed to be nothing else for them to do.  Among those petitioning were George Hussey, Stephen Hussey, Richard Mitchell, Jr, Josiah Coffin and Andrew Myrick of Nantucket.

"History of Nantucket" records, "Concerning these men the following resolution was adopted:

"In the House of Representatives, September 27, 1775
On the petition of Stephen Hussey et al of Nantucket

Resolved, That the Petitioners above mentioned, and all other, who have Vessels fitting out for the Whale Fishery, be and they hereby are permitted to send their Vessels on said Fishery, they taking on board no more Provisions than is necessary for said Voyages, in the Judgement of the Selectmen of the Towns from which they sail, and giving Bond to the Receiver General of this Colony, in the Sum of Two Thousand Pounds for each Vessel."

The Island of Nantucket lay in a very exposed condition in the event of hostilities, and Stephen Hussey and Bachelor Hussey, selectmen of Sherburne, joined the other selectmen in signing a petition pointing out the hazards and hesitating to join in the hostilities without some protection for the island.

On December 28, 1776 "Stephen Hussey, Esquire" was appointed muster master on Nantucket, according to "Massachusetts Archives," Letters, Volume 210.  On June 23, 1779 Stephen Hussey reported to the "Congress of the State of Massachusetts Bay" on conditions in Nantucket.  On February 17, 1781 Stephen Hussey was one of the delegates from Nantucket who requested neutrality and immunity from attacks from the British navy.

Stephen Hussey saw naval service during the Revolutionary War, according to "Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors in the Revolutionary War."  He was a naval officer, judge of Inferior Court of Pleas and collector of customs on Nantucket.

He was enumerated in the census of 1790 as the head of a household on Nantucket.  The family, according to "Heads of Households, Massachusetts, 1790," page 163, consisted of:

 "Hussey,  Stephen, Esquire   white male  over 16
                 white female
                 white male  over 16
                 white male  over 16
                 white female
                 white female
                 white female"

He reappeared as the head of a household in the 1800 census of Nantucket.  The family was rendered as:

"Hussey, Stephen    white male    over 45
        white female   over 45
        white female   26-45
        white female   16-26
        white female   16-26
        white male    10-16
        white male      0-16"

Stephen Hussey died "1st month, 1805, at age 76," according to the February 27, 1805 edition of the "Columbia Centinel."  Rose Barnard Hussey died 21st, 6th month, 1824, according to Nantucket Quaker records.

Children born to Stephen Hussey and Rose Barnard Hussey include:

 Sarah Hussey         born 30th, 1st month, 1757
 Dinah Hussey         born 12th, 12th month, 1764
 Abial Hussey         born 24th, 12th month, 1767
 Aaron Hussey         born 4th, 6th month, 1770
 Daniel Hussey        born 2nd, 2nd month, 1774
 Eunice Hussey        born 15th, 7th month, 1780

Sarah Hussey, daughter of Stephen Hussey and Rose Bernard Hussey, was born 30th, 1st month, 1757, according to Nantucket Quaker records.  She was married June 3, 1786 to John Waterman, Jr., son of John Waterman and Elizabeth Beard Waterman.

Dinah Hussey, daughter of Stephen Hussey and Rose Barnard Hussey, was born 12th, 12th month, 1764, according to Nantucket Quaker records.  She declared a marriage intent February 5, 1791 with Valentine Swain, son of John Swain and Lydia Bunker Swain, as his first wife.

Abial Hussey, daughter of Stephen Hussey and Rose Barnard Hussey, was born 25th, 12th month, 1767, according to Folger genealogical records.  Of this individual nothing more is known.

Aaron Hussey, son of Stephen Hussey and Rose Barnard Hussey, was born 4th, 6th month, 1700, according to Nantucket Quaker records.  It is believed that he was a seaman.  Quaker records report that he died "27th, 11th month, 1797, abroad."

Daniel Hussey, son of Stephen Hussey and Rose Barnard Hussey, was born 2nd, 2nd month, 1774, according to Nantucket Quaker records.  Folger genealogical records show the date as 2nd, 2nd month 1775.  He was married to Susan J. "Sukey" Jones, daughter of Silas Jones, Jr. and Judith Gardner Jones August l, 1798.

They appeared in the 1800 census of Nantucket as a household composed of:

 "Hussey, Daniel   white male   26-45
        white female  15-26"

Daniel Hussey died at sea in 1816 in the West Indies, according to Folger genealogical records.  The entry shows that he was "lost in the 'Yankee.'"  Susan J. "Sukey" Jones Hussey was remarried November 13, 1823 to Dr. Roland Gelston, son of Dr. Samuel Gelston and Anna Cotton Gelston, according to records of South Congregational Church on Nantucket Island.

Children born to Daniel Hussey and Susan J. "Sukey" Jones Hussey include:

 Daniel Hussey, Jr.      born about 1816

Daniel Hussey, Jr., son of Daniel Hussey and Susan J. "Sukey" Jones Hussey, was born about 1816 at Nantucket.  He "died at sea in July 1831, age 15 years, six months," according to Ruth Ann May Hussey Lindquist Bassler.  "Daniel Hussey" appeared in the 1840 census of Nantucket.

Eunice Hussey, daughter of Stephen Hussey and Rose Barnard Hussey, was born 15th, 7th month, 1780, according to Nantucket Quaker records.  She was married September 22, 1822, at age 42, to Sylvanus Ewer as his fourth wife, according to her tombstone in Nantucket's Prospect Hill Cemetery.  Sylvanus Ewer was the son of Seth Ewer of Cape Cod.  It is believed that no children were born to them.

Elizabeth Hussey, daughter of Daniel Hussey and Sarah Gorham Hussey was born 23rd, 2nd month, 1736-37, according to Nantucket Quaker records.  She was married February 7, 1754 to her cousin Benjamin Coffin, Jr., son of Benjamin Coffin and Jedidah Hussey Coffin, according to Folger genealogical records.  They removed from Nantucket September 23, 1773.  Later Elizabeth Hussey Coffin was remarried to Henry Macy, son of Joseph Macy and Hannah Macy.

Daniel Hussey, Jr., son of Daniel Hussey and Sarah Gorham Hussey, was born 10th, 9th month, 1739 on Nantucket Island, according to Nantucket Quaker records.  He was married 4th, 12th month, 1760 to Hepzibah Folger, daughter of Abishai Folger and his second wife, Dinah Starbuck Folger, according to Folger genealogical records.

He was named as co-heir with his brother, Stephen Hussey to receive a house on Nantucket Island under the terms of his grandfather's will probated March 6, 1767.  It is believed that he died about 1784.

Hepzibah Folger Hussey "removed from Nantucket in 1785," according to Folger genealogical records--probably to Hudson, New York where her father appeared in the 1790 census.  She died 22nd, 1st month, 1822, at age 80, at Hudson.

Children born to Daniel Hussey, Jr. and Hepzibah Folger Hussey include:

 Charles Hussey        born about 1767
 Joseph Hussey        born about 1770
 Timothy Hussey        born about 1773

Charles Hussey, son of Daniel Hussey, Jr. and Hepzibah Folger Hussey, was born about 1767 on Nantucket Island.  He died "12th month, 1797 at sea, "according to Nantucket Quaker records.

Joseph Hussey, son of Daniel Hussey, Jr. and Hepzibah Folger Hussey, was born about 1770 on Nantucket Island, according to Nantucket Quaker records.  He appeared in the 1830 census of Nantucket, page 37, as "Joseph Hussey II."  The household was listed as:

 "Hussey, Joseph II  white male  50-60
        white male  30-40
        white male  10-15
        white female    0-10
        white male    5-10
        white male    0-5"

Of Joseph Hussey and descendants nothing more is known.

Timothy Hussey), son of Daniel Hussey, Jr. and Hepzibah Folger Hussey, was born about 1773 on Nantucket Island.  He died single in 1786, according to Nantucket Quaker records.

Rachel Hussey, daughter of Daniel Hussey and Sarah Gorham Hussey, was born September 13, 1741, according to Nantucket Quaker records.  She was married 6th, 12th month, 1759 to Jethro Mitchell, son of Richard Mitchell and Mary Mitchell.

Eunice Hussey, daughter of Daniel Hussey and Sarah Gorham Hussey, was born September 30, 1744 on Nantucket Island, according to Nantucket Quaker records.  She was married February 2, 1764 to Daniel Worth, son of Joseph Worth.  She received 20 pounds under the terms of the will of her grandfather Sylvanus Hussey probated March 6, 1767.  Daniel Worth removed to North Carolina in 1771.

David Hussey, son of Daniel Hussey and Sarah Gorham Hussey, was born 6th, 11th month, 1746 on Nantucket Island, according to Nantucket town records.  The Quakers did not record the birth.  A child of Daniel Hussey, believed to be he, died 28th, 5th month, 1748, according to "Vital Records of Nantucket, Massachusetts."

Rachel Hussey, daughter of Sylvanus Hussey and Abial Browne Hussey, was born 5th, 2nd month, 1715-16, according to Folger genealogical records.  She was married "8th, 9th month [called November], 1733" to Barnabas Coleman, son of John Coleman and Priscilla Starbuck Coleman.  Rachel Hussey Coleman received 200 pounds and other personal property under the terms of her father's will probated March 6, 1767.  Her daughter, Rachel Coleman received £20 in the probate.

Barnabas Coleman died 23rd, 6th month, 1781.  Rachel Hussey Coleman was remarried in the first month, 1790 to Paul Bunker, son of Jabez Bunker and Hannah Gardner Bunker.  Eleven children were born to Barnabas Coleman and Rachel Hussey Coleman, according to "One Hundred and Sixty Allied Families."  They had 113 grandchildren and 94 great-grandchildren.  She assisted in the births of 2,992 children in 33 years of mid-wifery, of whom 30 were twins, according to "One Hundred and Sixty Allied Families."

Jonathan Hussey, son of Sylvanus Hussey and Abial Browne Hussey, was born 21st, 8th month, 1718 on Nantucket Island.  He was married at Nantucket 26th, 12th month, 1738-39 to Hepzibah Starbuck, daughter of Paul Starbuck and Ann Tibbets Starbuck.  The bride's parents were deceased at that time.  She was born July 22, 1722.

Jonathan Hussey removed his family to Dartmouth, Massachusetts May 25, 1743, probably to manage property there owned by his father, according to Maybell Gordon Carman, a descendant who in 1955 lived in Lawrence, Kansas.

Jonathan Hussey was mentioned in his father's will probated March 6, 1767 as the recipient of a house and a farm at Dartmouth.  It is believed that he removed to Albany County, New York prior to 1790.  They were possibly included in the enumeration of the household of their son, Sylvanus Hussey in the federal census of 1790.

Children born to Jonathan Hussey and Hepzibah Starbuck Hussey include:

 Seth Hussey        born 7th, 4th month, 1741
 Anna Hussey        born 17th, 2nd month, 1742
 Ann Hussey        born 28th, 2nd month, 1743
 Phebe Hussey        born 30th, 9th month, 1744
 Abiel Starbuck Hussey     born 4th 8th month, 1746
 Rebecca Hussey       born 4th, 9th month, 1748
 Hepzibah Hussey       born 11th, 6th month, 1750
 Dinah Hussey        born 11th, 3rd month, 1752
 Jonathan Hussey, Jr.      born 16th, 12th month, 1753
 Sylvanus Hussey       born 16th, 3rd month, 1755
 Rachel Hussey       born 20th, 12th month, 1757
 Paul Hussey        born about 1759
 John Hussey        born about 1761

Seth Hussey, son of Jonathan Hussey and Hepzibah Starbuck Hussey, was born 7th, 4th month, 1741 on Nantucket Island, according to "Vital Records of Dartmouth, Massachusetts."  He died at age six, 11th, 1st month, 1748.

Anna Hussey, daughter of Jonathan Hussey and Hepzibah Starbuck Hussey, was born 17th, 2nd month, 1742.  She was married 23rd, 2nd month, 1764 to Francis Coffin, son of Richard Coffin and Ruth Coffin of Nantucket.

Ann Hussey, daughter of Jonathan Hussey and Hepzibah Starbuck Hussey, was born 28th, 2nd month, 1743, according to Folger genealogical records.  She was married May 22, 1766 to Jethro Starbuck, son of William Starbuck and Anna Starbuck, as his second wife.  Their daughter, Rebecca Starbuck was married to Peter Barnard.

Phebe Hussey, daughter of Jonathan Hussey and Hepzibah Starbuck Hussey, was born 30th, 9th month, 1744 at Dartmouth, Massachusetts, according to Dartmouth Quaker records.  She was married to Obadiah Allen of Dartmouth May 22, 1766, according to "Vital Records of Dartmouth."  Obadiah Allen was enumerated as the head of a household in the 1790 census of Cambridge, New York.

Abiel Starbuck Hussey, daughter of Jonathan Hussey and Hepzibah Hussey, was born 4th 8th month, 1746, according to "Vital Records of Dartmouth."  She was married November 14, 1767 to Shadrack Dennis of Cambridge, New York.  He was the son of John Dennis and Hannah Dennis, deceased, of Little Compton, Rhode Island.  Shadrack Dennis was enumerated as the head of a household in the 1790 census of Cambridge, New York.  Abiel Starbuck Hussey Dennis died in 1839, place unknown.

Rebecca Hussey, daughter of Jonathan Hussey and Hepzibah Starbuck Hussey, was born at Dartmouth 4th, 9th month, 1748, according to Dartmouth Quaker records.  She was married December 20, 1769 to Peter Barnard, son of Peter Barnard and Anna Starbuck Barnard of Nantucket Island.

Hepzibah Hussey, daughter of Jonathan Hussey and Hepzibah Starbuck Hussey, was born at Dartmouth 11th, 6th month, 1750, according to Kathryn Jeanette Bunton, a descendant of Lawrence, Kansas.  She was married November 25, 1767 to Job Bunker, son of Obed Bunker and Mary Duanna Bunker.  In 1781 they moved from Adams, Massachusetts to Peru, New York in Clinton County.  She was later remarried to John Wood.

Children born to Job Bunker and Hepzibah Hussey Bunker include:

 Isaac Bunker          born March 3, 1780

Isaac Bunker, son of Job Bunker and Hepzibah Hussey Bunker, was born March 3, 1780 at Adams, Massachusetts.  He was married December 2, 1804 to Mary Smith at Shaftsbury, Vermont.  He died September 9, 1842 at Bastrop, Texas.

Children born to Isaac Bunker and Mary Smith Bunker include:

 Slocum Hussey Bunker      born October 5, 1805

Slocum Hussey Bunker, son of Isaac Bunker and Mary Smith Bunker, was born October 5, 1805 at Bennington, Vermont.  He was married December 6, 1826 to Matilda Wood, according to Kathryn Jeanette Bunton. He was elected mayor of Hastings, Michigan, and his fellow Quakers disowned him for accepting a political office.  Consequently he became a Presbyterian.

Children born to Slocum Hussey Bunker and Matilda Wood Bunker include:

 David Bunker          born March 7, 1830

David Bunker, only son of Slocum Hussey Bunker and Matilda Wood Bunker, was born March 7, 1830 at Cardington, Ohio.  He was married May 14, 1854 to Susan Jane Spencer at Marshall, Michigan.  He died in October 1905 at Lawrence, Kansas and was buried at Mendota, Illinois.

Children born to David Bunker and Susan Jane Spencer Bunker include:

 Caroline Elizabeth Bunker    born December 26, 1859

Caroline Elizabeth Bunker, daughter of David Bunker and Susan Jane Spencer Bunker, was born December 26, 1859 at Mendota, Illinois.  She was married November 8, 1883 to Jacob Keilmann at Mendota, according to her granddaughter, Kathryn Jeanette Bunton.

Children born to Jacob Keilmann and Caroline Elizabeth Bunker Keilmann include:

 Earl David Keilmann      born March 13, 1886
 Beulah Alice Keilmann     born December 10, 1887

Earl David Keilmann, son of Jacob Keilmann and Caroline Elizabeth Bunker Keilmann, was born March 13, 1886 in Huntington, Quebec.  He was graduated from high school at Lawrence, Kansas, attended Kansas University and was graduated from Washburn University, Topeka, Kansas.

He became a newspaperman, was an editor on "Topeka Daily Capital" and was later managing editor of "Lawrence Journal-World."

He was married May 6, 1916 to Blanche Bates, daughter of Charles J. Bates and Alice Reider Bates.  Earl David Keilmann died April 26, 1951 at Topeka.

One daughter was born to Earl David Keilmann and Blanche Bates Keilmann:

 Lucy Jane Keilmann       born about 1919

Beulah Alice Keilmann, daughter of Jacob Keilmann and Caroline Elizabeth Bunker Keilmann, was born December 10, 1887 at Parsons, Kansas.  She was married in March 1909 to Hugh Bunton at Lawrence, Kansas.  She was married second in 1922 to Earl C. Ricketts.  No children were born to the second union.  She spent many years researching the history of the Hussey and allied families, according to her daughter, Kathryn Jeanette Bunton who wrote that she had accumulated 10 volumes of genealogical data.

Beulah Alice Keilmann Bunton Ricketts, state registrar of the Daughters of American Colonists and a member of the National Genealogical Society, traced her family lineage back to William the Conqueror and Alfred the Great.  She died June 14, 1972 at Lawrence.

Children born to Hugh Bunton and Beulah Alice Keilmann Bunton include:

 Hugh Bunton, Jr.      born December 5, 1910
 Kathryn Jeanette Bunton    born January 8, 1912

Hugh Bunton, Jr., son of Hugh Bunton and Beulah Alice Keilmann Bunton, was born December 5, 1910 at Lawrence.  He was married about 1932 to Sarah Lee Babcock in Ft. Worth, Texas.  He died October 28, 1973 in Ft. Worth.

Children born to Hugh Bunton, Jr. and Sarah Lee Babcock Bunton include:

 Virginia Bunton        born about 1934
 Vivian Bunton        born about 1936
 Irene Bunton         born about 1938
 Jeanette Bunton        born about 1941

Kathryn Jeanette Bunton, daughter of Hugh Bunton and Beulah Alice Keilmann Bunton, was born January 8, 1912 at Lawrence, Kansas.  She was graduated from nurses training at St. Joseph's Hospital, Ft. Worth, Texas in 1938.  Later she joined the U.S. Army Nurse Corps, receiving her basic training at Ft. Sam Houston, Texas.  Later she was stationed at William Beaumont General Hospital, El Paso, Texas.  She was discharged from the U.S. Army in 1945 and returned to her home in Lawrence, Kansas where she continued to live in May 1982.  At that time, in her retirement, she was continuing the genealogical research begun by her mother.

Dinah Hussey, daughter of Jonathan Hussey and Hepzibah Starbuck Hussey, was born March 11, 1752, according to "Vital Records of Dartmouth, Massachusetts."  She was married December 20, 1769 to John Wood who was born in 1746 to John Wood and Hannah Wood of Dartmouth.  John Wood was enumerated in the federal census of 1790 as the head of a household in Cambridge, New York.

Jonathan Hussey, Jr., son of Jonathan Hussey and Hepzibah Starbuck Hussey, was born 16th, 12th month, "new stile" 1753, according to Dartmouth Quaker records.  He was married December 23, 1775 to Content Tucker, daughter of William Tucker and Mary Tucker of Dartmouth.  They removed to Aurora, New York before 1800.

He was enumerated as the head of a household in the 1800 census of Cayuga County, New York, page 652, listed as:

 "Jonathan Hussey, Jr.  white male over 45
        white female over 45
        white female 16-26
        white female 16-26
        white male 10-16
        white male 10-16
        white female 0-10"

Jonathan Hussey, Jr. reappeared as the head of a household in the 1830 census of Cayuga County, page 283.  The family, living at Ledyard, New York was listed as:

 Jonathan Hussey, Jr.   white male 70-80
        white female 60-70
        white male 15-20"

Children born to Jonathan Hussey, Jr. and Content Tucker Hussey include:

 William C. Hussey        born about 1777

William C. Hussey, son of Jonathan Hussey, Jr. and Content Tucker Hussey, was born about 1777, probably at Aurora, New York.  He was married about 1834 to Nancy Ramsdell, daughter of Alexander Ramsdell and Polly Hatch Ramsdell.  Nancy Ramsdell was born in November 1814, according to "Vital Records of Nantucket, Massachusetts."

William C. Hussey appeared as the head of a household in the 1850 census of Genessee County, New York, page 250, living in Batavia township.

Children born to William C. Hussey and Nancy Ramsdell Hussey are unknown.

Sylvanus Hussey, son of Jonathan Hussey and Hepzibah Starbuck Hussey, was born 16th, 3rd month, 1755 at Dartmouth, according to "Vital Records of Dartmouth, Massachusetts."  He was married about 1776 to Lydia Lapham, daughter of Benjamin Lapham and Mary Mann Lapham.  Lydia Lapham Hussey was born April 6, 1753, according to "Laphams in America" by Bertha Beal Aldridge.

Sylvanus Hussey was enumerated as the head of a household in the 1790 census of Cambridge, New York.  According to "Heads of Households, New York, 1790," page 20, the family was recorded in Albany County as:

 "Hussey,  Sylvanus   white male  over 16
         white female
         white male  over 16
         white female
         white male  over 16
         white male  under 16
         white male  under 16
         white male  under 16
         white female"

He reappeared as the head of a household in the 1800 census of Albany County, according to Betty McQuitty Woods, Hussey researcher.  It is believed that he removed to Cayuga County, New York in 1806.  He wrote his will there April 25, 1826 at Ledyard, New York.

Sylvanus Hussey appeared as the head of a household in the 1830 census of Cayuga County, page 278, living near the household of his brother, Jonathan Hussey, Jr.  The family was listed as:

 "Hussey, Sylvanus  white male  70-80
        white female  70-80
        white female  30-40
        white female  20-30
        white male  10-15
        white male    5-10
        white male    5-10
        white male    5-10
        white male    0-5
        white male    0-5"

At the time of his death April 12, 1838 at age 83 Sylvanus Hussey lived in Ledyard.  His will was probated there May 1, 1838.

The will mentioned "Lydia Hussey, widow of Ledyard; William Hussey of Niles, Berrian County, Michigan; Isaac Hussey of Niles, Michigan; Charles Hussey of Niles, Michigan and Stephen Hussey of Collins, Erie County, New York."  Also included among the "heirs at law and next of kin of Sylvanus Hussey were Edwin Fuller and Cyrus Fuller of Plymouth, Wayne County, Michigan; Eliza Barber, wife of William Barber of Hopewell, Ontario County, New York and Joshua Baldwin of Ledyard, special guardian of Mary Jane Smith of the town of Hamburg, Erie County, New York, a minor."  John Hussey and Benjamin Hussey were named executors of the will.  Witnesses were Joshua Baldwin, Abraham Willets, and Richard Lapham.

Lydia Lapham Hussey died January 10, 1849 at age 96.

Children of Sylvanus Hussey and Lydia Lapham Hussey include:

 Reuben Hussey         born April 14, 1777
 Sarah Hussey          born November 13, 1779
 William Hussey         born about 1781
 George Hussey         born December 2, 1782
 Jonathan Hussey         born April 12, 1784
 Isaac Hussey          born about 1785
 Benjamin Hussey         born September 2, 1787
 Stephen Hussey         born November 2, 1789
 Mary Hussey          born June 13, 1791
 Eliza Hussey          born November 13, 1793
 John Hussey          born February 27, 1796
 Charles Hussey         born about 1798
 Sylvanus Erastus Fuller Hussey      born December 1800
                 [by adoption]

Reuben Hussey, son of Sylvanus Hussey and Lydia Lapham Hussey, was born April 14, 1777 in Massachusetts, according to Betty McQuitty Woods.  Kathellen Griffiths Hussey, Hussey researcher of 2633 Delpha Drive, West Jordan, Utah, 84084, shows his birthplace as Aurora, New York.

He was married about 1804 to Phebe Morgan, according to "Laphams in America."  She was born November 27, 1787 in Connecticut, according to the 1850 census of Erie County, New York.  Reuben Hussey, "a relative of Moses Tucker and a brother Quaker," removed from Cayuga County, New York to Erie County, New York in 1819, according to "History of Erie County, New York."

Reuben Hussey was mentioned as being a resident of Ledyard, New York in his father's will written in 1826.  He was enumerated as the head of a household in the 1850 census of Erie County.  The family, living in Collins, New York, was recorded as:

 "Hussey,   Reuben    73, born in MA, farmer
      Phebe     63, born in CT
      George    30, born in NY, farmer
      Catherine G.     2, born in NY
   Spaulding,  Mary     27, born in NY"

Phebe Morgan Hussey died June 7, 1855.  In the 1860 census of Erie County Reuben Hussey was living in the household of his son, George Hussey.  He died February 19, 1865 in Collins.

Five children were born to Reuben Hussey and Phebe Morgan Hussey, according to "History of Erie County, New York."  They were:

 Warren P. Hussey       born September 25, 1803
 Lydia Hussey        born in 1807
 Lucy Hussey        born November 26, 1811
 George Hussey       born December 1819
 James Tucker Hussey      born in 1833

Warren P. Hussey, son of Reuben Hussey and Phebe Morgan Hussey, was born September 25, 1803 in Cayuga County, New York.  He was married about 1828, wife's name, Sarah J.  She was born in June 1807.  He was enumerated as the head of a household in the 1850 census of Cayuga County, living in Brant, New York.  The family was listed as:

 "Hussey  Warren P.   45, born in NY, farmer
     Sarah J.   43, born in NY
     Lydia T.   15, born in NY
     Electra A.     8, born in NY
   Baker,  Alonzo   10 [?], born in NY"

Warren P. Hussey died September 7, 1884, and Sarah J. Hussey died July 22, 1888.  Both were buried at North Collins, New York.  Children born to them include:

 Lydia T. Hussey        born in June 1834
 John M. Hussey        born in 1837
 Electra Ann Hussey       born in 1841

Lydia T. Hussey, daughter of Warren P. Hussey and Sarah J. Hussey, was born in June 1834 in Erie County.  She was married about 1855 to Alson Tracy who was born in 1834 also.

John M. Hussey, son of Warren P. Hussey and Sarah J. Hussey, was born in 1837 in Erie County.  He died April 21, 1844.

Electra Ann Hussey, daughter of Warren P. Hussey and Sarah J. Hussey, was born in 1841 in Erie County.  She appeared in the 1850 census of her father's household as a nine-year-old.  She was married about 1860 to Heaton Ansley.  She died in 1920.

Lydia Hussey, daughter of Reuben Hussey and Phebe Morgan Hussey, was born in 1807 in Cayuga County.  She was married about 1827, husband's name Judson.  In 1884 she was living in North Collins.

Lucy Hussey, daughter of Reuben Hussey and Phebe Morgan Hussey, was born November 26, 1811 at Willink, New York.  She was married about 1830 to William Keeler.  She died March 26, 1891, and he died June 2, 1902, both in Erie County.  Four daughters were born to them.

George Hussey, son of Reuben Hussey and Phebe Morgan Hussey, was born in December 1819, probably in Erie County.  He was married about 1845, wife's name Catherine.  Catherine Hussey died about 1848 after the birth of a daughter.  In the census of 1850 of Erie County George Hussey, age 30, was enumerated in his father's household, along with his daughter Catherine Gertrude Hussey.

George Hussey was remarried about 1852 to Mary Spaulding who was also living in the household of Reuben Hussey at the time of the 1850 census.  George Hussey was listed as the head of a household in the 1860 census of Erie County, and his father was living with him.  George Hussey died July 19, 1866 in Erie County, and Mary Spaulding Hussey died about 1892.

Children of George Hussey and Catherine Hussey include:

 Catherine Gertrude Hussey      born about 1848

Children of George Hussey and Mary Spaulding Hussey include:

 Myron Hussey         born January 22, 1854
 Leander Hussey         born in 1855
 Elizabeth Hussey         born in 1856
 Gertrude Hussey         born about 1859
 Seth P. Hussey         born about 1862
 Julia Hussey          born about 1865

Catherine Gertrude Hussey, daughter of George Hussey and Catherine Hussey, was born about 1848 in Erie County.  She appeared as a two-year-old in the 1850 census of the household of her grandfather.  Of this individual nothing more is known.

Myron Hussey, son of George Hussey and Mary Spaulding Hussey, was born January 22, 1854 in Erie County, according to Kathellen Griffiths Hussey.  He was married about 1877 to Millie Tucker who was born July 30, 1852.  Myron Hussey died April 24, 1920 in Erie County, and Millie Tucker Hussey died January 9, 1934.  Both were buried in North Collins, New York.

Children born to them include:

 Lavenia Hussey        born March 7, 1877
 George Myron Hussey      born August 29, 1878
 Seth Hussey         born September 5, 1883
 Earl Hussey         born August 1889

Lavenia Hussey, daughter of Myron Hussey and Millie Tucker Hussey, was born March 7, 1877 in North Collins.  She was married December 19, 1895 to Jesse G. Pratt.  She died October 18, 1940.  Two children were born to them.

George Myron Hussey, son of Myron Hussey and Millie Tucker Hussey, was born August 29, 1878 in North Collins, New York.  He was married about 1906 to Effie McCullen who was born in 1888.  He died October 24, 1944.

Children born to George Myron Hussey and Effie McCullen Hussey include:

 Mildred Hussey        born about 1908

Mildred Hussey, daughter of George Myron Hussey and Effie McCullen Hussey, was born about 1908.  She was married about 1928 to Albert Harvey

Seth Hussey, son of Myron Hussey and Millie Tucker Hussey, was born September 5, 1883.  He was married February 12, 1912 to Elsie Mae Clark, daughter of George A. Clark and Sarah Fattey Clark. Elsie Mae Clark was born May 17, 1884 in Erie County.  Seth Hussey died November 4, 1949, and Elsie Mae Clark Hussey died January 21, 1972, both in Erie County.

Two children were born to them:

 Clifford Myron Hussey     born September 7, 1913
 Allene Clark Hussey      born August 6, 1918

Clifford Myron Hussey, son of Seth Hussey and Elsie Mae Clark Hussey, was born September 7, 1913 at Cherry Creek, New York.  He was married June 27, 1944 in North Collins to Adelia Mary Lawton.  She was born February 2, 1915 at Lawtons, New York to Edwin Godfrey Stephen Lawton and Minnie Ella Sparks Lawton.

Children born to Clifford Myron Hussey and Adelia Mary Lawton Hussey include:

 Michael John Hussey     born August 12, 1946
 Margaret Ann Hussey    born April 5, 1948
 Phyllis Jean Hussey     born April 19, 1950
 Linda Grace Hussey     born February 3, 1954

Michael John Hussey, son of Clifford Myron Hussey and Adelia Mary Lawton Hussey, was born August 12, 1946 at Lawtons, New York.  He was married September 4, 1976 to Kathellen Griffiths in Salt Lake County, Utah. She, the daughter of Thomas Edward Griffiths and Ann Witbeck Griffiths, was born at Provo, Utah January 20, 1949.  The four children of Kathellen Griffiths were adopted by Michael John Hussey after their marriage.  He, a veteran of Viet Nam, was a project engineer for a construction company in July 1980.

Children of Michael John Hussey and Kathellen Griffiths Hussey include:

 Troy John Hussey      born August 28, 1967
 Brett Edward Hussey      born August 14, 1968
 Marlo Ann Hussey      born June 1, 1970
 Darrell Thomas Hussey     born August 18, 1976

Margaret Ann Hussey, daughter of Clifford Myron Hussey and Adelia Mary Lawton Hussey, was born April 5, 1948 at Springville, New York.  Of this individual nothing more is known.

Phyllis Jean Hussey, daughter of Clifford Myron Hussey and Adelia Mary Lawton Hussey, was born April 19, 1950 in Springville, New York.  She was married June 3, 1972 to Allan Conover.

Linda Grace Hussey, daughter of Clifford Myron Hussey and Adelia Mary Lawton Hussey, was born February 3, 1954 at Springville, New York.  She was married July 13, 1978 to Mark Rupp.

Allene Clark Hussey, daughter of Seth Hussey and Elsie Mae Clark Hussey, was born August 6, 1918 in Erie County, New York.  She was married August 17, 1946 to Claire Roy Fissler.

Earl Hussey, son of Myron Hussey and Millie Tucker Hussey was born in August 1889.  He was married about 1912 to Evaleen Warner who was born in 1894.  Earl Hussey died in 1972.  Evaleen Warner Hussey continued to live in November 1978.

Children born to Earl Hussey and Evaleen Warner Hussey include:

 Leslie Jay Hussey        born about 1914
 Alvena Hussey          born about 1917
 Dorothy Hussey         born about 1920

Leslie Jay Hussey, son of Earl Hussey and Evaleen Warner Hussey, was born about 1914.  He was married about 1938 to Irene Thompson.

Children of Leslie Jay Hussey and Irene Thompson Hussey include:

 Leslie Jay Hussey, Jr.      born about 1940

Leslie Jay Hussey, Jr., son of Leslie Jay Hussey and Irene Thompson Hussey, was born about 1940.  Of this individual nothing more is known.

Alvena Hussey, daughter of Earl Hussey and Evaleen Warner Hussey, was born about 1917.  She was married about 1937 to Wesley Mills.  Two children were born to them.

Dorothy Hussey, daughter of Earl Hussey and Evaleen Warner Hussey, was born about 1920.  Of this individual nothing more is known.

Leander Hussey, son of George Hussey and Mary Spaulding Hussey, was born in 1855 in Erie County, New York.  He was married about 1880 to Mary L. Taylor.

Mary L. Taylor Hussey died in 1909, and Leander Hussey was remarried to Listella Griffith who was born in 1852.  Listella Griffith Hussey died in 1930, and Leander Hussey died in 1934.

Children born to Leander Hussey and Mary L. Taylor Hussey include:

 Clifford W. Hussey      born about 1882

Clifford W. Hussey, son of Leander Hussey and Mary L. Taylor Hussey, was born about 1882.  He died at age seven months.

Elizabeth Hussey, daughter of George Hussey and Mary Spaulding Hussey, was born in 1856.  She was married about 1876 to Emmon Hunter.

Gertrude Hussey, daughter of George Hussey and Mary Spaulding Hussey, was born about 1859.  She was married about 1880 to Millard Avery.

Seth P. Hussey, son of George Hussey and Mary Spaulding Hussey, was born about 1862.  He died in infancy.

Julia Hussey, daughter of George Hussey and Mary Spaulding Hussey, was born about 1865.  Of this individual nothing more is known.

James Tucker Hussey, son of Reuben Hussey and Phebe Morgan Hussey, was born in 1833.  Of this individual nothing more is known.

Sarah Hussey daughter of Sylvanus Hussey and Lydia Lapham Hussey, was born November 13, 1779, probably in Cambridge, New York.  Her family continued to live in New York state in 1790.  She was married about 1795, husband's name Fuller.  It is believed that he died about 1802.  Following the death of her husband she was remarried about 1806 to Stephen Durfee of Palmyra, New York. Apparently she was deceased by 1826 at the time her father wrote his will.  Reference is made in the will of her father to Edwin Fuller and Cyrus Fuller of Plymouth, Wayne County, Michigan as "heirs at law and next of kin of Sylvanus Hussey."

Children born to Sarah Hussey Fuller and her first husband include:

 Edwin Fuller         born about 1796
 Cyrus Fuller         born about 1798
 Sylvanus Erastus Fuller      born December 2, 1800

Edwin Fuller, son of Sarah Hussey Fuller, was born about 1796.  In 1826 he was a resident of Plymouth, Michigan.

Cyrus Fuller, son of Sarah Hussey Fuller, was born about 1798 in New York.  In 1826 he was a resident of Plymouth, Michigan.

Sylvanus Erastus Fuller, son of Sarah Hussey Fuller, was born December 21, 1800, probably in New York.  Following the death of his parents he was adopted by his grandparents and reared as their son, Sylvanus Erastus Fuller Hussey.  For an account of his life see following pages.

William Hussey, son of Sylvanus Hussey and Lydia Lapham Hussey, was born about 1781, probably in Massachusetts.  His family lived in Cambridge, New York in 1790 and in 1800, according to Betty McQuitty Woods.

He was mentioned as being a resident of Niles, Michigan in his father's will written in 1826.  Apparently he returned to New York before 1850.  A William Hussey appeared as the head of a household in adjoining Onandago County, New York in the 1850 census.  The family was recorded in Manlius township, page 25.

George Hussey, son of Sylvanus Hussey and Lydia Lapham Hussey, was born December 2, 1782, probably in Massachusetts.  His family lived in Cambridge, New York in 1790 and in 1800.  He was married about 1801, wife's name unknown.  He died in Michigan July 28, 1834.

Children born to George Hussey include:

 William Hussey        born about 1803
 Isaac Hussey         born about 1806

William Hussey, son of George Hussey, was born about 1803.  Of this individual nothing more is known.

Isaac Hussey, son of George Hussey, was born about 1806.  Of this individual nothing more is known.

Jonathan Hussey, son of Sylvanus Hussey and Lydia Lapham Hussey, was born April 12, 1784 probably in Massachusetts.  His family lived in Cambridge, New York at the time of the 1790 census and also in 1800.  He died July 28, 1834 in Niles, Michigan, according to "Laphams in America."

Isaac Hussey, son of Sylvanus Hussey and Lydia Lapham Hussey, was born about 1785, probably in Cambridge, New York.  His family continued to lived there in 1790 and in 1800.  He was referred to in the will of his father written in 1826 as being a resident of Miles, Michigan at that time.  It is believed that Isaac Hussey died prior to 1840.  Anna Hussey, believed to be his widow, was enumerated in the 1840 census of adjoining Cass County, Michigan, Howard township, page 198.  She reappeared in the 1850 census of Cass County, Howard township, page 336 as "Ann Hussey."

Benjamin Hussey, son of Sylvanus Hussey and Lydia Lapham Hussey, was born in New York September 2, 1787, according to "Laphams in America." His family continued to live there in 1790 and in 1800.  In 1806 they removed to Cayuga County, New York.  He was married about 1816 to Hannah Brooks who was born May 1, 1798 in Ferrisburg, Vermont in Addison County.  Benjamin Hussey was named co-executor of his father's will which was written in 1826.

He was listed as the head of a household enumerated in the 1850 census of Erie County, page 328.  The family, Household No. 772-772, included:

 "Hussey,   Benjamin  62, born in NY, farmer
      Hannah  52, born in VT
      Erastus  25, born in NY, carpenter
      Stephen  22, born in NY, farmer
   Robinson,  Andrew   15, born in NY
   Proost,    Robert     8, born in NY"

Benjamin Hussey died at Collins, New York March 17, 1855.  Hannah Brooks Hussey died January 19, 1893 at Eden, New York in Erie County, according to Betty McQuitty Woods.

Children born to Benjamin Hussey and Hannah Brooks Hussey include:

 Cyrus Cleveland Hussey     born February 5, 1820
 Sylvanus Hussey       born in 1821
 Erastus Hussey       born in 1825
 Stephen Hussey       born in 1828
 Sarah Hussey        born in 1829
 Mary Hussey        born about 1830
 John Hussey        born about 1831

Cyrus Cleveland Hussey, son of Benjamin Hussey and Hannah Brooks Hussey, was born February 5, 1820 at Collins, New York.  He was married about 1848 to Diadama Cordelia Melvina Kerr who was born in New York May 11, 1830.  They were enumerated as residents of Household No. 719-719, the residence of Edmund G. Austin, in the 1850 census of Erie County.  They were listed as:

 "Hussey,  Cyrus      31, born in NY, laborer
     Diadama C. M.   19, born in NY"

They continued to live in Collins in 1851 when their first child was born.  It is believed that they lived in McHenry County, Illinois in 1857 and 1859.  In January 1861 they were living in Bates County, Missouri.  Cyrus Cleveland Hussey died January 13, 1886 in Bates County, and Diadama Cordelia Melvina Kerr Hussey died there also January 4, 1887.

Children born to them include:

 Ann Elizabeth Hussey        born May 23, 1851
 Estelle Catherine Hussey        born October 25, 1857
 John Ellis Hussey          born April 1859
 Annie Melvania Hussey        born January 23, 1861

Ann Elizabeth Hussey, daughter of Cyrus Cleveland Hussey and Diadama Cordelia Melvina Kerr Hussey, was born May 23, 1851 in Erie County, New York.  She was married October 8, 1867 to Theodore George Metcalf who was born about 1848, probably in Miami County, Ohio, according to Betty McQuitty Woods.  They were enumerated there in the 1850 census.  The marriage was performed at Butler, Missouri.  Theodore George Metcalf was drowned about 1887, probably in Cass County, Missouri.  Ann Elizabeth Hussey Metcalf was remarried to John Cordell and died February 28, 1909 in Austin, Missouri.

Children born to Theodore George Metcalf and Ann Elizabeth Hussey Metcalf include:

 Minnie Ina Metcalf      born May 28, 1870

Minnie Ina Metcalf, daughter of Theodore George Metcalf and Emily Elizabeth Hussey Metcalf, was born May 28, 1870 in Bates County, Missouri. She was married to Andrew Jackson Brown July 1, 1886 in Cherokee Nation, Indian Territory.  He was born in 1858 and died in 1934.  She died May 16, 1955.

Children born to them include:

 Emily Elizabeth Brown         born March 11, 1893
 Florence "Flossie" LaVada Brown      born in 1897

Emily Elizabeth Brown, daughter of Andrew Jackson Brown and Minnie Ina Metcalf Brown, was born March 11, 1893.  She was married June 22 1910 at Harrisonville, Missouri to Guy C. Foster.  In 1919 they lived at Emporia, Kansas.  She died May 22, 1967.

Children born to them include:

 Meredith U. Foster         born March 20, 1913
 James Albert Foster         born January 26, 1915
 Mary LaVonne Foster        born February 10, 1919

Meredith U. Foster, son of Guy C. Foster and Emily Elizabeth Brown Foster, was born March 20, 1913.

James Albert foster, son of Guy C. Foster and Emily Elizabeth Brown Foster, was born January 26, 1915.  He died February 9, 1915.
 

Mary LaVonne Foster, daughter of Guy C. Foster and Emily Elizabeth Brown Foster, was born February 10, 1919 at Emporia, Kansas.  She was married about 1938 to John Henry Schulze.  In 1984 they lived at Iowa City, Iowa.

Florence "Flossie" LaVada Brown, daughter of Andrew Jackson Brown and Minnie Ina Metcalf Brown, was born in 1897.  She was married about 1915 to Ralph Franklin McQuitty.  In 1920 they lived in Rich Hill, Missouri.  He died March 14, 1933. She was remarried June 2, 1943 to Witt Ellis.  She died May 28, 1981 at Miami, Oklahoma.

Children born to Ralph Franklin McQuitty and Florence "Flossie" LaVada Brown McQuitty include:

 Betty McQuitty          born August 11, 1920

Betty McQuitty, daughter of Ralph Franklin McQuitty and Florence "Flossie" LaVada Brown McQuitty, was born August 11, 1920 in Rich Hill, Missouri.  She was married June 11, 1939 to Leonard Albert Woods.  In September 1978 Leonard Albert Woods and Betty McQuitty Woods, a Hussey researcher, lived at Manchester, Missouri.  In August 1982 they were living in Springfield, Missouri.

Estelle Catherine Hussey, daughter of Cyrus Cleveland Hussey and Diadama Cordelia Melvina Kerr Hussey, was born October 26, 1857, probably in McHenry County, Illinois.  She was married about 1877 to Nelson M. Nestleroad.  She died in Bates County, Missouri March 1, 1937.

John Ellis Hussey, son of Cyrus Cleveland Hussey and Diadama Cordelia Melvina Kerr Hussey, was born in April 1859, probably in McHenry County, Illinois.  He was married about 1878 to Catherine Journey.  He died April 29, 1932.
Children born to John Ellis Hussey and Catherine Journey Hussey include:

 Hattie Hussey         born about 1879

Hattie Hussey, daughter of John Ellis Hussey and Catherine Journey Hussey, was born about 1879.  She was married about 1898 to Walter McCullough

Children born to them include:

 Faye McCullough         born about 1900
 Clare Lorene McCullough       born about 1903

Annie Melvania Hussey, daughter of Cyrus Cleveland Hussey and Diadama Cordelia Melvina Kerr Hussey, was born January 23, 1861 in Bates County, Missouri.  She was married there in March 1883 to John Hedger.  She died there February 4, 1924.

Sylvanus Hussey, son of Benjamin Hussey and Hannah Brooks Hussey, was born in 1821 in Erie County, New York where he lived his entire life.  He was married about 1846 to Mary Cass.  In 1850 he was enumerated as the head of Household No. 716-716 in Erie County, living in Collins, New York.  The family consisted of:

 "Hussey,  Sylvanus    39, born in NY, carpenter
     Mary     29, born in NY
     Rodney Montgomery   3, born in NY
     George      1, born in NY"

Children born to Sylvanus Hussey and Mary Cass Hussey include:

 Rodney Montgomery Hussey    born in 1847
 George Hussey        born in 1849

Rodney Montgomery Hussey, son of Sylvanus Hussey and Mary Cass Hussey, was born in 1847 in Collins, New York.  He appeared as a three-year-old in his father's household in the 1850 census of Erie County.  He died December 16, 1922, at the age of 76 years, 11 months, and was buried in Pine Hill Cemetery.

George Hussey, son of Sylvanus Hussey and Mary Cass Hussey, was born in 1849 at Collins, New York.  He appeared as a one-year-old in his father's household in the 1850 census of Erie County.  It is believed that he died in childhood.

Erastus Hussey, son of Benjamin Hussey and Hannah Brooks Hussey, was born in Erie County in 1825, according to their 1850 census of Erie County.  He was enumerated then as a 25-year-old carpenter living in the household of his parents.  Of this individual nothing more is known.

A second Erastus Hussey appeared in the 1850 census of Erie County living in the household of Joseph Ansley, No. 648-648.  This individual was also born in 1825 in New York and was listed as a carpenter and joiner by the enumerator.  It is possible that this individual was Erastus Hussey enumerated for the second time in the 1850 census of Erie County.  He later removed to California, according to "Laphams in America."

Stephen Hussey, son of Benjamin Hussey and Hannah Brooks Hussey, was born in 1828, probably in Erie County.  He appeared as a 22-year-old farmer living in his father's household in the 1850 census.  He later removed to California.

Sarah Hussey, daughter of Benjamin Hussey and Hannah Brooks Hussey, was born in 1829 in Erie County.  She was married about 1849 to Benjamin Farnsworth and lived her entire life in Erie County.

Mary Hussey, daughter of Benjamin Hussey and Hannah Brooks Hussey, was born about 1830 in Erie County.  She was married about 1849 and continued to live in Erie County.

John Hussey, son of Benjamin Hussey and Hannah Brooks Hussey, was born in 1831 in Erie County.  He, a carriage-maker, was enumerated in Household No. 660-660 in the 1850 census of Erie County living in Collins, New York.

 was born in 1790, probably at Cambridge, New York.  His family continued to live in New York at the time of the 1800 census and in 1806 removed to Cayuga County, New York.  He was married about 1817, wife's name, Clotilda.  She was born in 1798 in Massachusetts.  Stephen Hussey was mentioned in his father's will dated April 25, 1826 as being a resident of Collins, New York.

Stephen Hussey was enumerated as the head of a household in the 1840 census of Erie County, Collins township, page 128.  He reappeared in the 1850 census of Erie County as the head of Household 697-697.  The family consisted of:

 "Hussey,  Stephen   60, born in NY, farmer
     Clotilda   56, born in MA
     Eliza D.   20, born in NY
     Lydia M.   19, born in NY"

The household of Stephen Hussey, No. 788, reappeared in the 1860 census of Erie County.  The family was recorded as:

 "Hussey,  Stephen  62, born in NY, farmer
     Chloe   60, born in MA
   Reankin,  Eliza   27
     Richard    5
     James     1"

Stephen Hussey died April 1, 1862 and was buried in North Collins, New York.

Children born to Stephen Hussey and Clotilda Hussey include:

 Delphia Hussey        born about 1820
 Eliza D. Hussey        born in 1830
 Lydia M. Hussey        born in 1831

Delphia Hussey, daughter of Stephen Hussey and Clotilda Hussey, was born about 1820, probably at Collins, New York.  She lived her entire life in Erie County, according to "Laphams in America."

Eliza D. Hussey, daughter of Stephen Hussey and Clotilda Hussey, was born in 1830 at Collins.  She appeared as a 20-year-old living in the household of her father in the 1850 census of Erie County.  It is believed that the Eliza Reankin in the 1860 census return is Eliza D. Hussey who had returned to her father's household as a widow.

Lydia M. Hussey, daughter of Stephen Hussey and Clotilda Hussey, was born in 1831 at Collins.  She appeared as a 19-year-old in the 1850 census of her father's household.  She continued to live in Erie County, according to "Laphams in America."

Mary Hussey, daughter of Sylvanus Hussey and Lydia Lapham Hussey, was born June 13, 1791, probably at Aurora, New York.  She was married about 1814 to Dr. Elisha Smith, according to Betty McQuitty Woods.  She died in 1819, and Dr. Elisha Smith was remarried about 1820 to Eliza Howland.  They became the parents of 11 children.

One daughter was born to Dr. Elisha Smith and Mary Hussey Smith:

 Mary Jane Smith         born in 1816

Mary Jane Smith, daughter of Dr. Elisha Smith and Mary Hussey Smith, was born in 1816.  She was mentioned in the will of her grandfather written in 1826 and Mary Hussey Smith, was born in 1816.  She was mentioned in the will of her grandfather written in 1826 as married about 1836, husband's name Nichols, according to "Laphams in America."  Two children were born to them.

Eliza Hussey, daughter of Sylvanus Hussey and Lydia Lapham Hussey, was born November 13, 1793, probably in Albany County, New York. Her family continued to live in New York in 1800.  She was married to William Barker September 10, 1818.  In 1826 they were residents of Hopewell, New York in Ontario County, according to her father's will.

Later they removed to Battle Creek, Michigan where he died December 27, 1847.  She was remarried to Mahlon Beal and died in 1862.  Four children were born to the first union.

John Hussey, son of Sylvanus Hussey and Lydia Lapham Hussey, was born at Cambridge, New York February 27, 1797, according to "Laphams in America."  His family continued to live in Cambridge in 1800.  He was married May 28, 1823 to Prudence Durfee, daughter of Lemuel Durfee and Prudence Durfee of Palmyra, New York.  The wedding was performed at Macedon, New York.  Prudence Durfee, who was born at Cambridge March 29, 1796, is believed to be a sister of Stephen Durfee who married Sarah Hussey Fuller.

John Hussey was mentioned as being a resident of Niles, Michigan in 1826 in the will of his father who appointed him co-executor.  A John Hussey  was enumerated as the head of a household in the 1850 census of Cayuga County, New York, page 246, living at Ledyard, New York.

Children born to John Hussey and Prudence Durfee Hussey, according to "Laphams in America," include:

 John Durfee Hussey       born December 27, 1824
 Mary Hussey         born in 1825
 Erastus Henry Hussey      born January 19, 1827
 Lemuel Durfee Hussey      born August 12, 1829
 Edward Stables Hussey      born August 15, 1831

John Durfee Hussey, son of John Hussey and Prudence Durfee Hussey, was born December 27, 1824, probably at Ledyard, New York.  He was married October 8, 1851 to Aletha J. Maurice.  She was born December 25, 1826 and died March 3, 1863.  He died September 21, 1880.

Children born to John Durfee Hussey and Aletha J. Maurice Hussey include:

 Ella A. Hussey       born about 1853
 William Maurice Hussey     born about 1855
 Carrie Elizabeth Hussey     born about 1859
 Aletta Cordelia Hussey     born about 1860

Ella A. Hussey, daughter of John Durfee Hussey and Aletha J. Maurice Hussey, was born about 1853.  She was married about 1870 to Walter Bower.

William Maurice Hussey, son of John Durfee Hussey and Aletha J. Maurice Hussey, was born about 1855.

Carrie Elizabeth Hussey, daughter of John Durfee Hussey and Aletha J. Maurice Hussey, was born about 1859.  She was married about 1876 to Scott Schenck.

Aletta Cordelia Hussey, daughter of John Durfee Hussey and Aletha J. Maurice Hussey, was born about 1860.  She was married about 1878 to Carol Willels Ely.
Erastus Henry Hussey, son of John Hussey and Prudence Durfee Hussey, was born February 19, 1827.

Mary L. Hussey, daughter of John Hussey and Prudence Durfee Hussey, was born in 1825.

Erastus Henry Hussey, son of John Hussey and Prudence Durfee Hussey, was born January 19, 1827.  He was married March 27, 1870, at age 43, to Susan T. Hussey Denman, daughter of his cousin [and uncle by the adoption.] Sylvanus Erastus Fuller Hussey.  Susan T. Hussey Denman was the widow of Henry B. Denman.

Erastus Henry Hussey was elected to the New York House of Representatives prior to his marriage.  Afterwards he removed to Battle Creek, Michigan.

Lemuel Durfee Hussey, son of John Hussey and Prudence Durfee Hussey, was born August 12, 1829, probably at Ledyard, New York.  He was married November 19, 1856 to Helen M. Squires, who was born January 16, 1830.  Lemuel Durfee Hussey died April 10, 1906, and Helen M. Squires Hussey died February 7, 1913.

Children born to them include:

 Edward Grant Hussey         born in 1869

Edward Stables Hussey, son of John Hussey and Prudence Durfee Hussey, was born August 15, 1831.  He was married about 1858 to Marion B. Squires, believed to be a sister of Helen M. Squires.  Children born to Edward Stables Hussey and Marion B. Squires Hussey are unknown.

Charles Hussey, son of Sylvanus Hussey and Lydia Lapham Hussey, was born about 1798, probably in Albany County, New York.  His family continued to live in New York in 1800.  He was mentioned in the will of his father written in 1826 as being a resident of Niles, Michigan in Berrian County.  Of this individual nothing more is known.

Sylvanus Erastus Fuller Hussey, son of Sarah Hussey Fuller, was born at Scipio, New York [later renamed Ledyard] December 5, 1800 on a farm one mile east of Aurora, New York on the shore of Cayuga Lake.  Following the death of his parents he was adopted by Sylvanus Hussey and Lydia Lapham Hussey, his grandparents.  Thus he receives two family designators.

Sylvanus Erastus Fuller Hussey moved to Wayne County, Michigan in 1824 and was married to Sarah E. Bowen, daughter of Benjamin Bowen and Lucretia Bowen of Cayuga County, New York.  After a brief stay in New York he returned to Michigan and settled on a wilderness farm near Plymouth, Michigan.  He sold this property in 1838 and moved to Calhoun County, Michigan, living in Battle Creek township.

In 1849 he, a staunch Quaker, was elected to the Michigan House of Representatives. He was the head of one of the four Hussey households enumerated in the 1850 census of that state.  The family, living in Battle Creek, was listed as:

 "Hussey,  Erastus  49, born in NY, farmer
     Sarah E.  42, born in MA
   Denman,  Henry B.  32, born in NY, merchant
     Susan T.  22, born in MI"

In 1860 Sylvanus Erastus Fuller Hussey was a delegate to the Republican National Convention in Chicago which nominated Abraham Lincoln for president.  He was elected mayor of Battle Creek in 1867.  In June of 1872 he went to Kansas with his grandson, Frederick Denman.  By 1874 he had returned to Michigan.  In that year he built a home at the corner of Washington and Chester streets in Battle Creek.  He died there January 21, 1899, and Sarah E. Bowen Hussey died March 22 of the same year.

Kathryn Jeannette Bunton wrote May 20, 1978, "A photo of Erastus Hussey was found among the things of Karoline Elizabeth Bunker Keilmann.  He was listed in the copy of the will of Sylvanus which my mother had in her Volume 4 of Hussey material."

A report on the abolitionist efforts of Sylvanus Erastus Fuller Hussey appeared in "Quaker History," Volume 60:

"Erastus Hussey was active in Michigan first as a member of Livonia Monthly Meeting and later as overseer of Battle Creek Monthly Meeting.  He was the most prominent Hicksite Friend in Michigan.  Born in Scipio, New York in 1800 he moved to Wayne County in 1824 where he settled on a wilderness homestead with his wife in 1827.  A successful farmer, he decided to sell his cleared land and new white frame house near Plymouth, Michigan in 1838."

"After a brief visit in New York he moved to Battle Creek where he became an extremely successful merchant and builder.  A man of some wealth and community standing he organized the Battle Creek station of the underground railroad in 1840. He concealed, fed and clothed over 1,000 slaves fleeing the South on their way to Upper Canada.  His store had a cellar that was a hiding place for fugitives, according to 'History of Calhoun County, Michigan.'"

"In 1847 Kentucky planters sent spies into southwestern Michigan to ascertain the location of underground railroad stations and the whereabouts of escaped slaves. These spies visited Battle Creek posing as travelling salesmen.  Hussey in a rather bold stroke confronted them in their hotel diningroom and warned them that should they attempt to kidnap any fugitives living in their area their lives could be endangered."

"Surreptitiously he published hundreds of handbills warning any slave-stealers that Michigan citizens would not tolerate their activities.  These were distributed throughout Michigan by friendly railroad agents.  Fearing for their safety, the Kentucky agents left Battle Creek."

"Erastus Hussey, however, learned that their real target was the large black colony at Young's Prairie Monthly Meeting, Orthodox, near Vandalia in Cass County.  He immediately dispatched a letter to one of his railroad agents, Stephen Bogue, an Orthodox Friend in Penn township, warning that a slave raid was imminent.  The letter, however, was delayed and the famous "Kentucky Slave Raid" at Cassopolis was carried out without any warning."

"Unlike some other Quaker abolitionists, Erastus Hussey was prominent in anti-slavery political activity.  His political career included terms as mayor of Battle Creek, member of the Michigan House of Representatives as a Free Soil Party legislator, and member of the state senate as a Republican.  A major financier and backer of the Liberty Party in Michigan, he supported James Birney for president in 1844.  His radical politics were freely expressed in the Michigan Liberty Press, one of the first major anti-slavery papers in the state.  He financed and published the paper in Battle Creek, also serving as its editor in 1849.  Shortly after his assumption of the post of editor, the newspaper office was destroyed by fire."

Children born to Sylvanus Erastus Fuller Hussey and Sarah E. Bowen Hussey include:

 Susan T. Hussey        born in 1828

Susan T. Hussey, daughter of Sylvanus Erastus Fuller Hussey and Sarah E. Bowen Hussey, was born in 1828 in Michigan, according to the 1850 census of Calhoun County, Michigan.  She was married about 1849 to Henry B. Denman who died of consumption.  She married second to Erastus Henry Hussey, "a cousin of her father" [and nephew by the adoption.]

"Friends have not forgotten," wrote Kathryn Jeanette Bunton that within a period not very broad her father and her first husband sat in the legislature of Michigan and her second husband sat in the legislature of New York."

Children born to Henry B. Denman and Susan T. Hussey Denman include:

 Frederick Denman       born about 1852

Children born to Erastus Henry Hussey and Susan T. Hussey Denman Hussey are unknown.

Rachel Hussey, daughter of Jonathan Hussey and Hepzibah Starbuck Hussey, was born December 20, 1747, according to Quaker records of Dartmouth, Massachusetts.  She was married in 1777 to Stephen Lapham of Hoosic, New York and Queensbury, New York.  Rachel Hussey Lapham died in 1823, according to Betty McQuitty Woods.  She died in 1827, according to "Abridged Compendium of American Genealogy."

Paul Hussey, son of Jonathan Hussey and Hepzibah Starbuck Hussey, was born about 1759 in Dartmouth.  He died 21st, 10th month, 1759.

John Hussey, son of Jonathan Hussey and Hepzibah Starbuck Hussey, was born about 1761 in Dartmouth.  He died 21st, 9th month, 1761.

Seth B. Hussey, son of Sylvanus Hussey and Abial Brown Hussey, was born on Nantucket Island about 1722.  He was married 9th, 7th month, 1742 to Sarah Jenkins who was born 24th, 8th month 1722 to Matthew Jenkins and Mary Gardner Jenkins.

Seth B. Hussey died in 1756 in France, according to Nantucket Quaker records.  Sarah Jenkins Hussey received "200 pounds for bringing up her children" under the terms of the will of her father-in-law probated March 6, 1767. She died October 16, 1803.

Children born to Seth Hussey and Sarah Jenkins Hussey include:

 Seth Jenkins Hussey       born 5th, 7th month, 1743
 Abigail Hussey        born 29th, 8th month, 1745
 Margaret Hussey        born 3rd, 12th month, 1747
 Sarah Hussey         born 3rd, 7th month, 1750
 Abial Hussey         born 1st, 5th month, 1752
 Mary Jenkins Hussey       born 23rd, 10th month, 1756

Seth Jenkins Hussey, son of Seth Hussey and Sarah Jenkins Hussey, was born "5th, 7th month, 1743," on Nantucket Island, according to Quaker records.  He was married October 21, 1765 to Eunice Pinkham, daughter of James Pinkham and Sarah Coffin Stanton Pinkham, according to Nantucket Quaker records.

He was mentioned in the will of his grandfather written April 25, 1826.  Eunice Pinkham Hussey died in November 1774, and Seth Jenkins Hussey died April 17, 1775, according to Nantucket Quaker records.

Children born to them include:

 Sarah Hussey           born June 9, 1766
 Elizabeth Hussey          born October 3, 1768
 Seth Jenkins Hussey, Jr.        born November 27, 1770
 Jonathan Jenkins Hussey        born in 1773

Sarah Hussey, daughter of Seth Jenkins Hussey and Eunice Pinkham Hussey, was born September 6, 1766, according to Nantucket Quaker records. She died at age seven in November 1773.

Elizabeth Hussey, daughter of Seth Jenkins Hussey and Eunice Pinkham Hussey, was born October 3, 1768, according to Nantucket Quaker records.  She was married d to Peter Pollard, son of George Pollard and Lydia Pollard.  Of this couple nothing more is known.

Seth Jenkins Hussey, Jr, son of Seth Jenkins Hussey and Eunice Pinkham Hussey, was born November 27, 1770, according to Nantucket Quaker records.  He was married to Elizabeth Ray, daughter of William Ray, Jr. and Elizabeth Coffin Ray October 21, 1793, according to Folger genealogical records.

He appeared in the 1800 census of Nantucket Island as the head of a household consisting of:

 "Hussey, Seth  white male   26-45
      white female  26-45
      white female    0-10
      white female    0-10"

Seth Jenkins Hussey, Jr. died September 22, 1822 "abroad," according to Nantucket Quaker records.  Staten Island, New York death records show that he died "at sea."  The May 19, 1823 edition of ng to Nantucket Quaker records.  Staten Island, New York death records show that he died "at sea."  The May 19, 1823 edition of "Columbia Centinel" refers to him as "First Officer of the Ship O'Cain" who died aboard the vessel September 29, 1822 at Staten Island."  Elizabeth Ray Hussey died April 29, 1831 while visiting her daughter, Mary Hussey Clark.

Children born to Seth Jenkins Hussey, Jr. and Elizabeth Ray Hussey include:

 Seth Hussey    born September 13, 1794
 Mary Hussey    born April 30, 1796
 Lydia J. Hussey   born October 16, 1800

Seth Hussey, son of Seth Jenkins Hussey, Jr. and Elizabeth Ray Hussey, was born September 13, 1794.  He died April 3, 1795, according to Nantucket Quaker records.

Mary Hussey, daughter of Seth Jenkins Hussey, Jr. and Elizabeth Ray Hussey, was born April 30, 1796, according to Nantucket Quaker records.  She was married November 19, 1818 to Alexander Clark, son of Nathaniel Clark, according to "Vital Records of Falmouth, Massachusetts."   The wedding was reported in the December 9, 1818 edition of "Columbia Centinel."  In 1831 they continued to live at Falmouth.

Lydia J. Hussey, daughter of Seth Jenkins Hussey, Jr. and Elizabeth Ray Hussey, was born October 16, 1800, according to Nantucket Quaker records.  She was married September 6, 1821 to David Starbuck II, son of Tristram Starbuck and Miriam Joy Starbuck, according to Folger genealogical records.  Later she was remarried, husband's name Swift.

Jonathan Jenkins Hussey, son of Seth Jenkins Hussey and Eunice Pinkham Hussey, was born in 1773, according to Nantucket Quaker records.  He died November 2, 1773.

Abigail Hussey, daughter of Seth Hussey and Sarah Jenkins Hussey, was born August 29, 1745, according to Nantucket Quaker records.  She was married to Joseph Myrick, son of Andrew Myrick and Jedidah Myrick, February 10, 1763, according to "History of Nantucket."  Abigail Hussey Myrick died July 23, 1807.

Margaret Hussey, daughter of Seth Hussey and Sarah Jenkins Hussey, was born December 3, 1747.  She died in 1749.

Sarah Hussey, daughter of Seth Hussey and Sarah Jenkins Hussey, was born December 3, 1747, probably on Nantucket Island.  She declared a marriage intent with John Darling "of Long Island, New York," November 29, 1767, according to "History of Nantucket."  They removed from Nantucket January 1, 1801.

Abial Hussey, daughter of Seth Hussey and Sarah Jenkins Hussey, was born January 1, 1752, according to Nantucket Quaker records.  She died August 29, 1773, at the age of 21, unmarried.

Mary Hussey, daughter of Seth Hussey and Sarah Jenkins Hussey, was born October 23, 1756, probably on Nantucket Island.  She died at age three, September 1, 1759, according to Nantucket Quaker records.

Christopher Hussey, son of Sylvanus Hussey and Hepzibah Starbuck Hussey, was born 3rd, 6th month, 1724 in Sherburne, according to Nantucket Quaker records.  He was married 11th, 8th month, 1743 to Mary Coffin, daughter of Jonathan Coffin and Hepsabeth Harker Coffin, according to Folger genealogical records.

Christopher Hussey was named January 30, 1760 by the Nantucket city council to a group chosen "to walk the town in the night season and on the first day of the week to suppress the growing disorders of the young people in said town and all others that are disorderly and act inconsistently with principles of morality and virtue."

On January 6, 1762 he was one of the men chosen "to set up a beacon for a mark for vessels to come in at the east channel."  On December 22, 1769 he was named on a committee to fight fire.  Christopher Hussey was named as a co-executor of his father's will with his brother, William Hussey.  He received a house on Nantucket Island under the terms of the will probated in 1767.

On July 27, 1774 Christopher Hussey and Stephen Hussey were named to a committee "to carry on a subscription for the relief of the poor of the town of Boston."

Christopher Hussey, his brother Joseph Hussey, his brother Bachelor Hussey, Christopher Hussey and Son and Hussey and Snow were named as firms who loaned money to the colonies during the American Revolution.  He was cited in "DAR Patriot Index" for rendering "patriot service" during the war.  He wrote a book "In Defense of Machines," according to Ruth Ann May Hussey Lindquist Bassler.

Christopher Hussey died June 28, 1785, age 60 years, 10 months, on Nantucket Island, according to Folger genealogical records.

Mary Hussey, probably Mary Coffin Hussey, was enumerated in the 1790 census of Sherburne.  According to "Heads of Households, Massachusetts, 1790," page 161, the household was composed of "one white female."  Mary Coffin Hussey, "widow of Christopher Hussey of Nantucket died in Boston, age 68," according to the May 28, 1796 edition of the "Columbia Centinel."  She died May 30, 1796, according to "One Hundred and Sixty Allied Families."

Children born to Christopher Hussey and Mary Coffin Hussey include:

 Susanna Hussey    born about 1745
 Lydia Hussey, Jr.    born 17th, 9th month, 1746
 Christopher Hussey, Jr.  born 10th, 2nd month, 1751
 Albert Hussey     born 3rd, 5th month, 1755
 James Hussey     born 24th, 2nd month, 1759
 Hephzibah Hussey   born 13th, 12th month, 1761
 Henry Hussey     born about 1763

Susanna Hussey, daughter of Christopher Hussey and Mary Coffin Hussey, was born about 1745 on Nantucket Island.  She was married January 28, 1762 to Thaddeus Gardner, son of Reuben Gardner and Theodate Gardner.  Children born to them are unknown.  She was later remarried to Christopher Folger, according to Rita Marie Ring.

Lydia Hussey, daughter of Christopher Hussey and Mary Coffin Hussey, was born 17th, 9th month, 1746, according to Folger genealogical records. She declared a marriage intent March 30, 1765 with Hezekiah Barnard, son of Peter Barnard and Anna Starbuck Bernard.  She was later remarried to Edward Czry of Charlestown, Massachusetts, son of Peter Cary and Anna Cary.

Christopher Hussey Jr, son of Christopher Hussey and Mary Coffin Hussey, was born "10th, 2nd month, 1747-48," on Nantucket Island, according to Folger genealogical records.  Another source gives his birth as March 2, 1747.

He was married to Lydia Manchester "of Providence, Rhode Island" October 15, 1769 in Providence.  She was born there September 13, 1748, the daughter of Gideon Manchester and Lydia Sheldon Manchester.  She was the 17-generation descendant of King Edward III of England through her mother's lineage, according to "Magna Carta" by John S. Wurts.

Christopher Hussey, Jr. and Daniel Starbuck were appointed custodians of property captured on Nantucket Island by Major Dimmick in May 1779, according to "History of Nantucket."

Lydia Manchester Hussey died in childbirth August 6, 1783.  Following her death, Christopher Hussey, Jr. declared a marriage intent December 6, 1783 with Abial Coffin, daughter of Nathaniel Coffin and Rebecca Coleman Coffin
 
 

The Hussey Millennium    806/795-8758 or 795-9694
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Christopher Hussey Jr. appeared as the head of a household in the 1790 census of Nantucket Island.  According to "Heads of Households, Massachusetts, 1790," page 161, the family was composed of "three white males over 16, three white males under 16, five females and one free person."  The "free person" was probably an Indian servant.

He reappeared as the head of a household in the 1800 census of Nantucket enumerated as:

"Hussey, Christopher white male over 45
        white female over 45
        white male over 45
        white female 26-45
        white female 10-16
        white male 10-16
        white male 10-16
        white male 10-16
        white female 0-10
        white female 0-10
        white female 0-10"

Christopher Hussey, Jr. died March 2, 1803 at the age of 55, according to Folger genealogical records.  Abial Coffin Hussey appeared in the 1830 census of Nantucket Island, page 35, as the head of a household composed of:

"Hussey, Abial   white female 70-80
       white male 40-50
       white female 30-40
       white female 30-40"

Abial Coffin Hussey died in February 1832 at age 72, according to "Columbia Centinel," however an "Abial Hussey" appeared as the head of a household in the 1840 census of Nantucket, page 379.

Children born to Christopher Hussey, Jr. and Lydia Manchester Hussey include:

 Lydia Hussey      born July 11, 1770
 Amey Hussey      born September 3, 1771
 Cyrus Hussey      born October 3, 1773
 Sally Hussey      born May 25, 1775
 Lydia Hussey      born October 2, 1776
 Albert Manchester Hussey born December 13, 1778

Children born to Christopher Hussey, Jr. and Abial Coffin Hussey include:

 Andrew C. Hussey    born August 21, 1784
 Rebecca Hussey     born July 29, 1786
 Christopher M. Hussey   born March 14, 1788
 Benjamin Franklin Hussey   born October 15, 1790
 Lucretia C. Hussey    born May 4, 1793
 Mary Ann Hussey    born November 7, 1795
 Rachel C. Hussey     born September 27, 1801