_By the late_ THOMAS W. LUDLOW, Esq., _of Ludlow, N. Y._
GEORGE LUDLOW, m. EDITH, third daughter of ANDREW, LORD WINDSOR,
of Hill Deverill, High Sheriff for | of Stanwell, Middlesex.
Wilts, 1567. Will proved Feb. 4, 1580. |
|
[See Herald’s Visitation to Wilts, in |
1565, made by Robert Harvey, Clarencieux |
King-at-Arms; Bodleian |
Libr., Oxon. Ms. B. 440, fol. 4] |
+-----------------------+--------------------+
| |
SIR EDMUND LUDLOW. THOMAS LUDLOW, m. JANE, sister of SIR GABRIEL PYLE, of Bapton.
| of Dinton and Baycliffe. |
| Died Nov., 1607. |
| Will proved June, 1608. |
SIR HENRY LUDLOW. |
| |
+---------+---------+
+------------------------------+--+-----------------+--------------------+
| | | | | |
Lt-Gen. HENRY LUDLOW, GABRIEL LUDLOW, LIEUT.-GOV. THOMAS LUDLOW, Colonel
SIR EDMUND LUDLOW, ancestor of the father of GABRIEL, ROGER LUDLOW, bapt. at Baverstock, GEORGE
LUDLOW,
the Regicide. Earls of Ludlow. who was of Massachusetts and March 3, 1593; of Virginia;
| killed at Newbury, 1644; Connecticut. married, at Warminster, d.
1637,
| went to New England, 1639. Bapt. at Dinton, February 15, 1634, at
Jamestown.
| March 7, 1590. JANE BENNETT,
| Landed at of Steeple Ashton.
This line became extinct. Nantasket, 1630; |
returned to England, 1654. |
+--------------------------+---------+
| |
THOMAS LUDLOW, GABRIEL LUDLOW, m.
MARTHA ...
m. of Frows. Baptised at |
SABAS SUTTON. Warminster, Aug. 27, 1634,
|
d. 1690. |
+---------------------------------------+
|
GABRIEL LUDLOW, of New York;
born at Castle Cary, Nov. 2, 1663;
arrived in New York Nov. 24, 1694;
m. SARAH HANMER, April 5, 1697.
Copy of the CERTIFICATE OF BAPTISM OF GABRIEL LUDLOW, of New
York.
“Christenings in the years 1663.
“December. The first day of this moneth GABRIEL the sonne of GABRIEL
LUDLOW
of froome and of MARTHA his wife was christened.”
Certified a true copy of an entry in the Register of Baptisms for
the Parish of Castle Cary, in the county of Somerset, by
10th day of March, 1883. A. W. GRAFTON, _Vicar_.
-----
Footnote 1:
Smith, _Debates_, pp. 38, 39.
Footnote 2:
Smith, _Debates_, pp. 37, 38.
Footnote 3:
In his message of Oct. 25, 1861, Gov. Shorter made a report showing
that the finances of the State for 1861 were in a good condition, and
advised against levying a tax to pay the State’s quota of the
Confederate tax. He stated that the banks had done good service to the
State; that, though in time of peace they were a necessary evil, now
they were a public necessity; that all the money used by the State in
carrying on the war had come from the banks.—Official Records, Ser.
IV, Vol. I, pp. 697–700.
Footnote 4:
O. R., Ser. IV, Vol. I, pp. 697–699; Acts of Gen’l. Assembly, Feb. 2,
Nov. 27 and 30, and Dec. 7 and 9, 1861; Patton’s Message, Jan. 16,
1866.
Footnote 5:
Ordinance No. 33, amending sections 1373, 1375, 1393 of the Code, Mar.
16, 1861.
Footnote 6:
In 1861, two banks were chartered, two in 1862, five in 1863, and two
in 1864. Several of there were savings banks.
Footnote 7:
Ordinance No. 18, Jan. 19, 1861; Nos. 35 and 36, Mar. 18, 1861.
Footnote 8:
Schwab, p. 302; Davis, Vol. I, p. 495; Journal of the Conv. of 1865,
p. 61; Acts of Ala., Jan. 29, Feb. 6 and 8, Dec. 10, 1861;
Stat.-at-Large Prov. Cong. C. S. A., Feb. 8, 1861; Miller, _Alabama_,
pp. 152, 157.
Footnote 9:
Journal of the Conv., 1865, p. 61; Acts of Ala., Nov. 8, Dec. 4, 8 and
9, 1862; Miller, p. 168.
Footnote 10:
Journal of the Conv. of 1865, p. 61; Acts of Ala., Aug. 29, Dec. 8,
1863; Miller, pp. 186, 189.
Footnote 11:
Miller, p. 215; Acts of Ala., Oct. 7, and Dec. 13, 1864.
Footnote 12:
Resolutions of Gen’l. Assembly, Dec. 1, 1862; Schwab, p. 50.
Footnote 13:
Resolutions, Dec. 8, 1863.
Footnote 14:
Confederate Funding Act, Feb. 17, 1864.
Footnote 15:
Acts of Ala., Oct 7, 1864; Schwab, pp. 73, 74.
Footnote 16:
Acts of Ala., Dec. 10, 1861.
Footnote 17:
Acts of Ala., passim. Notes of the State and of State banks were
hoarded while Confederate notes were distrusted.—Pollard, _Lost
Cause_, p. 421.
Footnote 18:
Acts of Ala., Nov. 9, 1861; Schwab, p. 8. It was considered a matter
of patriotism to invest funds in Confederate securities. Not many
other investments offered; there was little trade in negroes.—Pollard,
_Lost Cause_, p. 424.
Footnote 19:
Acts of Ala., Dec. 8, 1863.
Footnote 20:
Acts of Ala., Dec. 13, 1864.
Footnote 21:
Clark, Finance and Banking, in the _Memorial Record of Alabama_, Vol.
I, p. 341. Statement of J. H. Fitts.
Footnote 22:
Patton’s Message, Jan. 16, 1866.
Footnote 23:
The 19th of April is so known in New England, particularly in
Massachusetts.
Footnote 24:
Although this has been printed in all the histories of the Revolution,
it remained for the Massachusetts S. A. R. to make it complete by
adding the place where killed, the home, and the age of each of the
victims, and I am indebted to Mr. H. W. Kimball, the Society’s
Registrar, for the use of it.
Footnote 25:
San Saba.
------------------------------------------------------------------------