H U S S E Y  M A N U S C R I P T   Page

Stephen Hussey, son of Stephen Hussey and Martha Chamness Hussey, was born October 3, 1773 in Randolph County, North Carolina.  Date of his birth was August 3, 1773, according to Margaret Ellis Miller, Hussey researcher.  He was enumerated in the 1790 census living in his father's household in Randolph County.  He was married June 7, 1798 in Chatham County, North Carolina to Mary Underwood, daughter of James Underwood and Margaret Campbell Underwood.  She was born February 16, 1778 in Chatham County.  James Underwood served in the North Carolina Continental Line in the Revolutionary War.  Apparently he was remarried, wife's name Ruth.  They moved to Highland County, Ohio in 1816.

Stephen Hussey was enumerated in the 1800 census of Randolph County, page 316, adjacent to his father's household as the head of a family consisting of:

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

Stephen Hussey and his brother Joshua Hussey moved to Highland County, Ohio in October 1805.  They bought land there in 1807.  Stephen Hussey bought 300 acres initially and on August 27, 1807 bought 100 acres from Nathaniel Pope, attorney for Robert Means of Richmond, Virginia, according to Highland County Deed Book 2, page 332.

Stephen Hussey appeared in the 1810 tax list of Highland County, living in New Market township, according to "Early Ohio Tax Records," by Ester Weygandt Powell.  He was mentioned in his father's will dated June 29, 1811.  He sold his inheritance in his father's 100-acre farm to his brother Joshua Hussey January 15, 1822, according to Highland County Deed Book 8, page 320.

On June 15, 1827 Stephen Hussey and Mary Underwood Hussey sold 80 acres to Benjamin Wright, according to Highland County Deed Book 8, page 337.  On November 24, 1829 he made a property exchange with Enoch Lewis, according to Highland County Deed Book 3, page 207.  On November 8, 1834 they sold 150 acres to James B. Hussey, their son, according to Highland County Deed Book 2, page 511.

"Stephen Hussey, Jr." appeared as the head of a household in the 1840 census of Highland County, Liberty township, page 121.

He was named January 14, 1840 as surety for the administration of the estate of his deceased son, James B. Hussey.  Mary Underwood Hussey died September 22, 1841 at age 63.

Stephen Hussey conveyed to his son Joshua B. Hussey 50 acres of land in Fairfield township September 3, 1844, according to Highland County Deed Book 11, page 462.

"Stephen Hussey, Sr." wrote his will March 18, 1852 naming "my oldest daughter, Martha Hussey and "my two surviving sons, Joshua Hussey and Zimri Hussey."  Also mentioned were daughters "Margaret Carey, Mary Timberlake, Anna Holmes, Elizabeth Johnson."

Stephen Hussey died at age 79 in Highland County September 28, 1853 and was buried beside his wife in High Top Quaker Cemetery there.

Children born to Stephen Hussey and Mary Underwood Hussey include:

 Martha B. Hussey    born October 13, 1799
 Margaret Hussey      born August 31, 1801
 James B. Hussey      born in 1803
 Joshua B. Hussey     born in 1805
 Zimri Hussey             born in 1808
 Mary B. Hussey        born in 1810
 Anna B. Hussey        born June 11, 1813
 Asinath Hussey         born in 1817
 Elizabeth Hussey      born April 18, 1818

[Research of Rita Marie Ring shows another son, Ruel Hussey, however he was not mentioned in his father's will and documentation of him is lacking.]

Martha B. Hussey, daughter of Stephen Hussey and Mary Underwood Hussey, was born October 13, 1799 in Randolph County, North Carolina.  She was enumerated in the 1800 census of Randolph County as a "white female 0-10" living in her father's household.  She was mentioned in her father's will dated March 18, 1852.  She died unmarried February 25, 1890 in Highland County, Ohio.

The "New Vienna Reporter" carried some reminiscences of Martha B. Hussey in its January 25, 1912 edition:

"(The following personal recollections of the early settlement of Highland County were dictated by Aunt Martha Hussey shortly before her death to her sister, Aunt Elizabeth Conard, then of Hillsboro, Ohio, now of Peoria, Illinois.  Aunt Martha, as she was called by everyone, lived on her farm about a miles south of Careytown and across the road from Auburn Chapel on what is now the Edwards farm.  She died there in February 1890 in her 91st year.)"

"I was born in Randolph County, North Carolina the 13th of October, 1799 and moved to Highland County in October 1805 in company with my father and mother who were Stephen and Mary Underwood Hussey; a little sister and brother younger than myself; Uncle Christopher Hussey and his family; Uncle James Underwood and his family and Uncle Alexander Underwood, a single man."

"We moved in a four-horse wagon and arrived at our destination on election day.  We stopped at David Kenworthy's.  He was an old friend of ours who had moved to the neighborhood a few weeks earlier.  He had moved to Ohio some months earlier and had raised a crop at Salt Creek."

"Father looked around for a place to settle on and soon found one to please him on the headwaters of Clear Creek about one and a half miles from the place we stopped.  He bought 300 acres of good land with 'not a stick amiss.'  He and Uncle Alexander went to work, cleared off a spot of ground and in a short time had a cabin raised. On the 18th of November brother Joshua was born."

"Salmon Templin, who was our nearest neighbor, lived about one half mile north of us.  He moved there in 1804.  There was another man by the name of Jesse Baldwin who lived about one and a half miles from our place.  William Williams came the same fall we did, also the Sanders family from the same place, and Shadrach Stafford.  The Keys family moved from Rockbridge County, Virginia in 1805 and settled on Fall Creek.  James and Jacob Griffin moved to our neighborhood soon after Uncle Alexander Underwood went back to North Carolina on a visit the summer of 1806, came back in the fall, and Uncle James Hadley and family moved out with him and settled at the falls of Clear Creek.  Nathaniel Pope was living on Hardins Creek when we came, but moved to our neighborhood soon after.  Elisha and David Kenworthy, son of the Kenworthys we stayed with when we first came, also moved out in the fall of 1806.  In this year Jesse Baldwin donated land to the Friends for a Meeting House and Burying Grounds.  They built a large log house, and it stood there until a few years ago.  The burying ground is still used and is quite large now."

"In the spring of 1807 my grandfather and grandmother, Stephen Hussey and Martha Chamness Hussey, with their daughter Martha, and son Joshua and family moved from Randolph County, North Carolina and settled where New Vienna now is.  In the same fall Uncle Thomas Cox and family moved from near the same place and settled where Snow Hill now is.  The same fall Uncle Alexander Underwood and Aunt Martha Hussey were married and settled on some land south of our place.  In the spring of 1808 Elisha Johnson and family moved from North Carolina and settled about one mile east of us.  In the fall of the same year John Timberlake and his family and hs son-in-law Thomas Bailey and family moved from Virginia and settled near Clear Creek Meeting House.  Not much later, Samuel and David Coffin and Gideon Stevens and family moved into the neighborhood.  They were all from North Carolina.  In this year the first store was opened at Hillsboro by John Smith."

"Grandfather Underwood made a visit in the fall of 1809, and John Timberlake and his wife went to Virginia and brought three grandchildren by the name of Barricks home with them, their mother having died.  In 1812 Elisha Johnson and family moved from Lynchburg, Virginia and settled on Clear Creek about two miles southwest of our place.  The same year Thomas Rayburn and family moved from Virginia and settled near the same place.  In 1814 Evan Lewis and family moved from Virginia and settled about three miles south of us."

"About 1815 several families of the Smithsons moved out fro Virginia and settled on the Trimble land north of our place.  In 1816 Grandfather and grandmother Underwood (James and Ruth) moved from Chatham County, North Carolina and settled one mile west of us.  In 1816 Samuel Carey and family moved from Virginia and settled one and one half miles northwest of our place.  About the same time three of the Wright brothers, Thomas, John and Benjamin, moved from the northern part of the state and settled in our neighborhood.  In 1819 Uncle Moses Smith and family moved from Chatham County, North Carolina and settled one-half mile from our place."

Margaret Hussey, daughter of Stephen Hussey and Mary Underwood Hussey, was born August 18, 1801 in Randolph County.  She was married December 3, 1818 to Elias Carey, son of Samuel Carey and Rachel Doane Carey, who was born December 3, 1793 in Grayson County, Virginia. Elias Carey was a witness to the will of Daniel Lewis November 28, 1847, according to Highland County records.  She was mentioned in her father's will dated March 18, 1852.  Elias Carey died in Highland County September 15, 1872, and Margaret Hussey Carey died there July 23, 1882.  They were buried in High Top Quaker Cemetery.

Children born to Elias Carey and Margaret Hussey Carey include:

 Sarah Carey         born about 1820
 Mary Carey          born about 1822
 Stephen Carey      born about 1824
 Eunice Carey        born about 1827
 William Carey      born January 4, 1830
 Eliza Carey           born in 1833
 Acenith Carey      born about 1835
 Joshua Carey        born about 1837
 Preston Carey       born about 1839
 Elizabeth Carey    born about 1841
 Zimri H. Carey      born about 1843

Sarah Carey, daughter of Elias Carey and Margaret Hussey Carey, was born about 1820.  She was married about 1840, husband's name Buffington.

Mary Carey, daughter of Elias Carey and Margaret Hussey Carey, was born about 1822.  She was married about 1840, husband's name Jones.

Stephen Carey, son of Elias Carey and Margaret Hussey Carey, was born about 1824.  Of this individual nothing more is known.

Eunice Carey, daughter of Elias Carey and Margaret Hussey Carey, was born about 1827.  She was married about 1846, husband's name Holmes.

William Carey, son of Elias Carey and Margaret Hussey Carey, was born January 4, 1830 in Highland County.  He was married November 23, 1854 to Almira Conard, daughter of Benjamin Conard and his second wife Eliza Roberts Conard, who was born December 29, 1836 at Westchester, Pennsylvania.  William Carey died March 8, 1908 at New Vienna, Ohio, and Almira Conard Carey died there March 8, 1931.

Children born to them include:

 William Ernest Carey  born August 30, 1880

William Ernest Carey, son of William Carey and Almira Conard Carey, was born August 30, 1880 in Highland County.  He was married December 8, 1901 to Sarah Ann Stevenson who was born February 25, 1881 in Clinton County, Ohio.  She died August 24, 1928 at New Vienna.

Children born to them include:

 Oleta Mae Carey   born April 6, 1912

Oleta Mae Carey, daughter of William Ernest Carey and Sarah Ann Stevenson, was born April 6, 1912 in Clinton County.  She was married January 10, 1931 to Charles Millard Keen II at New Vienna.  He was born July 14, 1904.  In 1973 they lived in Knightstown, Indiana.

Children born to them include:

 Jacqueline Ann Keen        born August 7, 1935
 Charles Millard Keen III   born January 27, 1941

Jacqueline Ann Keen, daughter of Charles Millard Keen II and Oleta Mae Carey Keen, was born August 7, 1935.  Of this individual nothing more is known.

Charles Millard Keen III, son of Charles Millard Keen II and Oleta Mae Carey Keen, was born January 27, 1941.  He was married June 24, 1962 to Barbara Mae Hoover who was born August 4, 1943.

Children born to them include:

 Scott Millard Keen       born February 17, 1963
 Jeffrey Alan Keen        born December 30, 1964
 Matthew Carey Keen  born April 21, 1972

Eliza Carey, daughter of Elias Carey and Margaret Hussey Carey, was born in Highland County in 1833.  She died May 11, 1859 at "age 26 years, 3 months, 11 days" and was buried in Shockley-Ross Cemetery in Union township.

Acenith Carey, daughter of Elias Carey and Margaret Hussey Carey, was born about 1835 in Highland County.  She was married about 1855 to Samuel Michael who was born July 8, 1816.  Ten children were born to them, according to "History of Highland County, Ohio."

Joshua Carey, son of Elias Carey and Margaret Hussey Carey, was born about 1837.  Of this individual nothing more is known.

Preston Carey, son of Elias Carey and Margaret Hussey Carey, was born about 1839.  Of this individual nothing more is known.

Elizabeth Carey, daughter of Elias Carey and Margaret Hussey Carey, was born about 1841.  She was married about 1860, husband's name Naylor.

Zimri H. Carey, son of Elias Carey and Margaret Hussey Carey, was born about 1843.  Of this individual nothing more is known.

James B. Hussey, son of Stephen Hussey and Mary Underwood Hussey, was born in 1803 in Randolph County, North Carolina, according to the research of Margaret Ellis Miller, Hussey researcher.  He was brought to Highland County in October 1805 by his parents.  He was married about 1829 to Hepsibeth Edwards, probably in Highland County, Ohio.  He received 150 acres of land from his parents November 8, 1834, according to Highland County Deed Book 2, page 511.  He died September 29, 1839 in Highland County.  Hepsibeth Edwards Hussey relinquished her administration of the estate of James B. Hussey to his brother January 14, 1840.

Hepsibeth Edwards Hussey was remarried April 1, 1852 to John S. Larkin, according to Highland County marriage records.  On June 13, 1855 John S. Larkin sued Mary Hussey et al for the partition of the land that formerly belonged to James B. Hussey.  In his petition Larkin stated that "Hepzibeth Larkin, formerly the widow of James Hussey, deceased, is now the wife of John Larkin, the plaintiff, and entitled to dower in 150 acres in Baytops Survey No. 2327, of which decedent was seized at his death.  Mary and Margaret Hussey, both of full age, and Edward, Almira and Elvira Hussey, minors, all of this county, have an interest in said land by descent from their father, James, dec'd."  Plaintiff is seized of 2/7 of 2/3 of this land by purchase from the other heirs, Allen Hussey and Sarah, his wife, and Maria Hussey who inherited it from their father, James, dec'd."

Children born to James B. Hussey and Hepsibeth Edwards Hussey include:

 Mary Hussey                  born in 1830
 Allen Hussey                  born about 1831
 Margaret Hussey          born in 1832
 Mariah Hussey              born in 1834
 Almira Hussey (twin)    born in 1838
 Elvira Hussey (twin)     born in 1838

Mary Hussey, daughter of James B. Hussey and Hepsibeth Edwards Hussey, was born in 1830 in Highland County.  At age 14 she chose "William Hussey" March 23, 1843, after the death of her father, as her guardian.  In 1855 she lived in Highland County.

Allen Hussey, son of James B. Hussey and Hepsibeth Edwards Hussey, was born about 1831 in Highland County.  At age 13 he chose "William Hussey" March 23, 1843 as his guardian.  He was mentioned as a resident of the county in 1855 in Highland County Chancery Record Book 2, page 312.

Margaret Hussey, daughter of James B. Hussey and Hepsibeth Edwards Hussey, was born in 1832 in Highland County.  When she was 11 "William Hussey" was appointed her guardian.  In 1855 she continued to live in Highland County.

Mariah Hussey, daughter of James B. Hussey and Hepsibeth Edwards Hussey, was born in 1834 in Highland County.  At age nine she was appointed a ward to "William Hussey" March 23, 1843.  In 1855 she continued to live in Highland County.

Edward Hussey, son of James B. Hussey and Hepsibeth Edwards Hussey, was born in 1836 in Highland County.  When he was seven years old "William Hussey" was appointed as his guardian.  He was married February 1, 1872 to Julia A. Fry, according to Highland County marriage records.  Children born to Edward Hussey and Julia A. Fry Hussey are unknown.

Almira Hussey, twin daughter of James B. Hussey and Hepsibeth Edwards Hussey, was born in 1838 in Highland County.  When she was five "William Hussey" was appointed as her guardian, according to Highland County court records.

Elvira Hussey, twin daughter of James B. Hussey and Hepsibeth Edward Hussey, was born in Highland County.  When she was five "William Hussey" was appointed her guardian, according to Highland County court records.

Joshua B. Hussey, son of Stephen Hussey and Mary Underwood Hussey, was born in 1805 in Randolph County, North Carolina.  He was married January 26, 1837 to Martha Ann Johnson, daughter of Elijah Johnson, according to Highland County marriage records.  Joshua B. Hussey received a deed to 50 acres in Fairfield township from his father September 3, 1844, according to Highland County Deed Book 11, page 462.

Joshua B. Hussey was appointed by the court to be administrator of the estate of his brother James B. Hussey.  John N. Higgins replaced him as administrator September 5, 1846.  Joshua B. Hussey was appointed guardian of Charles E. Brown, age 13, and Jacob N. Brown, age 11, children of Jacob Brown, deceased, by the court July 17, 1847.

"Joshua Hussey" was enumerated as the head of a household in the 1850 census of Highland County, page 110, Fairfield township.  He was named co-executor in the will of his father dated March 18, 1852.  He was named appraiser of the estate of Hiram Connell July 8, 1854.

Elijah Johnson mentioned "my daughter, Martha Ann Hussey" in his will dated March 1, 1858.  Joshua B. Hussey was named surety by the will.  He was appointed executor of the estate of Moorman Johnson in his will dated September 14, 1861.
In 1870 Joshua B. Hussey held an auction of his property on his farm near Careytown, Ohio, according to Mary Ann Carey Griffith.  With the proceeds he removed to Carthage, Missouri and built a large brick home on Fulton Street. Children born to Joshua B. Hussey and Martha Ann Johnson Hussey are unknown.

Zimri Hussey, son of Stephen Hussey and Mary Underwood Hussey, was born in 1808 in Hillsborough, Ohio.  He was married in 1828 to Virginia Boxley, daughter of George Boxley and Hannah Jenkins Boxley.  Hannah Jenkins Boxley was the daughter of Anthony Gibson Jenkins, the son of Thomas Jenkins, the son of Joseph Jenkins, according to "Compendium of American Genealogy."  George Jenkins was an ensign in the War of 1812.

Virginia Boxley Hussey "was rembered for her beautiful hair which touched the floor when she stood," according to Mary Ann Carey Griffith in a letter dated February 27, 1941.

On June 2, 1836 Zimri Hussey and Virginia Boxley Hussey bought 107 acres of land from his father, according to Highland County Deed Book 5, page 276.  They sold the land to Enoch Lewis November 23, 1837, according to Highland County Deed Book 5, page 479.  On October 1, 1838 they bought property in Hillsborough, Ohio, according to Highland County Deed Book 6, page 351.  On March 5, 1842 they gave a mortgage to Samuel E. Hibben on property in Hillsborough, according to Highland County Deed Book 9, page 450.

Zimri Hussey was named co-executor of the will of his father dated March 18, 1852.  He became a physician and was a professor of medicine at College of Medicine, Cincinnati, Ohio.  He died in 1869.

Children born to Zimri Hussey and Virginia Boxley Hussey include:

 Sophia Hussey  born in 1829

Sophia Hussey, daughter of Zimri Hussey and Virginia Boxley Hussey, was born in 1829, according to "Compendium of American Genealogy."  She was married in 1849 to Stephen Horsley Baker.  She died in 1901.

Mary B. Hussey, daughter of Stephen Hussey and Mary Underwood Hussey, was born in Highland County in 1810.  She was married January 16, 1839 to John W. Timberlake, according to Highland County marriage records.  She was mentioned in her father's will dated March 18, 1852.

Anna B. Hussey, daughter of Stephen Hussey and Mary Underwood Hussey, was born in Highland County June 11, 1813.  She was married there June 2, 1836 to Gilbert Holmes.  She was mentioned in the will of her father dated March 18, 1852.  Six daughters and a son were born to them.

Asinath Hussey, daughter of Stephen Hussey and Mary Underwood Hussey, was born and died in 1817 in Highland County.

Elizabeth Hussey, daughter of Stephen Hussey and Mary Underwood Hussey, was born April 18, 1818 in Highland County, Ohio, according to Margaret Ellis Miller, a descendant.  She was married to Isaac Newton Johnson in 1841.  On October 23, 1855 she was remarried to Benjamin Conard, a Quaker farmer of Highland County, as his third wife.  He died November 7, 1902 in Highland County, and she died February 22, 1913 in Peoria, Illinois.  She was buried in High Top Cemetery, Highland County.

One daughter was born to Benjamin Conard and Elizabeth Hussey Johnson Conard:

 Emma Conard born January 5, 1857

Emma Connard, daughter of Benjamin Conard and Elizabeth Hussey Johnson Conard, was born January 5, 1857 in Highland County.  She was married in 1883 to Samuel Edward Ellis.  She died December 2, 1927 in Peoria.

Children born to Samuel Edward Ellis and Emma Conard Ellis include:

 Mary Ellis                           born July 26, 1884
 Eleanor Ellis                      born in 1886
 Benjamin Conard Ellis    born in 1889
 Anna Ellis                          born in 1890
 John Otway Ellis              born about 1892
 William Edward Ellis       born in 1895

Mary Ellis, daughter of Samuel Edward Ellis and Emma Conard Ellis, was born July 26, 1884.  She was married in 1917 to Henry Lottman.  She wrote "Friend Alice" based on the diaries kept by Benjamin Conard and Elizabeth Hussey Conard depicting their life on the Conard farm.

Eleanor Ellis, daughter of Samuel Edward Ellis and Emma Conard Ellis, was born in 1886.  She was married about 1906 to Harry Morgan.  Four children were born to them.

Benjamin Conard Ellis, son of Samuel Edward Ellis and Emma Conard Ellis, was born in 1889.  He was married about 1910 to Hazel Slater.

Anna Ellis, daughter of Samuel Edward Ellis and Emma Conard Ellis, was born in 1890.  She was married about 1910 to Church Todd.

John Otway Ellis, son of Samuel Edward Ellis and Emma Conard Ellis, was born about 1892.  He was married about 1913 to Grace Truitt. Two sons were born to them.

William Edward Ellis, son of Samuel Edward Ellis and Emma Conard Ellis, was born in 1895.  He was married about 1918 to Marie Allton.

Three children born to them including:

 Margaret Ellis   born about 1920

Margaret Ellis, daughter of William Edward Ellis and Emma Conard Ellis, was born about 1920.  She was married about 1940, husband's name Miller.  In 1981 Margaret Ellis Miller lived in New York City and was active in Hussey family research.

Joshua Hussey, son of Stephen Hussey and Martha Chamness Hussey, was born in Randolph County, North Carolina November 10, 1776, according to Adelle Whitby Olney, Hussey researcher.  He was married November 15, 1798 to Sarah Cox, daughter of Thomas Cox and Sarah Cox of Randolph County, according to records of Clear Creek Monthly Meeting.  They moved to Highland County in the spring of 1807.

Joshua Hussey and family received a certificate from Cane Creek Monthly Meeting November 5, 1808 for removal to Clear Creek Monthly Meeting in Clinton County, Ohio.  The certificate was received, however, by Fairfield Monthly Meeting, Highland County, Ohio June 24, 1809.  He was included in the 1810 tax list of Highland County, according to "Early Ohio Tax Lists" by Esther Weygandt Powell.  He was appointed co-executor in his father's will dated June 29, 1811 and posted bond April 7, 1812.  He was enumerated as the head of a household in the 1820 census of Highland County, Union township, page 39.  He was named as an appraiser of the estate of Daniel Lewis whose will was dated November 28, 1847 in Clinton County.  He died March 26, 1849, and she died January 22, 1870, both at New Vienna.

Children born to Joshua Hussey and Sarah Cox Hussey include:

 Thomas Hussey  born November 4, 1800
 Stephen Hussey  born October 23, 1804
 Drusilla Hussey  born September 17, 1806
 William Hussey  born March 16, 1808
 Nathan Hussey  born August 16, 1810
 Sarah Hussey   born October 15, 1815

Thomas Hussey, son of Joshua Hussey and Sarah Cox Hussey, was born November 4, 1800 [probably in Randolph County, North Carolina] according to records of Clear Creek Monthly Meeting.  He arrived in Highland County, Ohio about 1809 with his parents.  In 1823 he lived in Highland County.

He was married January 22, 1823 to Jane W. Anthony, daughter of Joseph Anthony and Rhoda Anthony, members of East Fork Monthly Meeting, Clinton County, Ohio.

Children born to Thomas Hussey and Jane W. Anthony Hussey include:

 Cyrus Hussey           born about 1825
 Charles A. Hussey   born about 1828
 Alonzo Hussey         born about 1831
 Addison Hussey       born about 1834

Cyrus Hussey, son of Thomas Hussey and Jane W. Anthony Hussey, was born about 1825, according to records of Clear Creek Monthly Meeting.  He and his three brothers were given a certificate to Union Monthly Meeting February 12, 1848 by Clear Creek Monthly Meeting.  He appeared as the head of a household in the 1850 census of Highland County, Ohio, Liberty township, page 92.  The four brothers were received on a certificate from Clear Creek Monthly Meeting.  Cyrus Hussey was disowned by West Branch Monthly Meeting September 13, 1854 for "marrying contrary to discipline."  Of this individual nothing more is known.

Charles A. Hussey, son of Thomas Hussey and Jane W. Anthony Hussey, was born about 1828 probably in Clinton County.  He and his three brothers were given a certificate to Union Monthly Meeting February 12, 1848 by Clear Creek Monthly Meeting.  They were received by West Branch Monthly Meeting, Miami County, Ohio, March 12, 1848 on a certificate from Clear Creek Monthly Meeting.  Charles A. Hussey was disowned September 13, 1854 by West Branch Monthly Meeting for "marrying contrary to discipline."  Of this individual nothing more is known.

Alonzo Hussey, son of Thomas Hussey and Jane W. Anthony Hussey, was born about 1831, probably in Clinton County.  He and his three brothers were given a certificate to Union Monthly Meeting February 12, 1848 by Clear Creek Monthly Meeting.  They were received by West Branch Monthly Meeting, Miami County, March 12, 1851 on a certificate from Clear Creek Monthly Meeting.  Alonzo Hussey was disowned October 17, 1855 by West Branch Monthly Meeting.  Of this individual nothing more is known.

Addison Hussey, son of Thomas Hussey and Jane W. Anthony Hussey, was born about 1834, probably in Clinton County.  He and his three brothers were given a certificate to Union Monthly Meeting February 12, 1848 by Clear Creek Monthly Meeting.  The four brothers were received by West Branch Monthly Meeting, Miami County, March 12, 1851 on a certificate from Clear Creek Monthly Meeting.  Of Addison Hussey nothing more is known.

Stephen Hussey, son of Joshua Hussey and Sarah Cox Hussey, was born October 23, 1804 in Randolph County, North Carolina, according to records of Clear Creek Monthly Meeting.  He was received along with his father and his brother, Thomas Hussey, by Fairfield Monthly Meeting, Highland County June 24, 1809.  It is believed that they soon removed to Clinton County.

Stephen Hussey was granted a certificate from Clear Creek Monthly Meeting October 15, 1829 to marry Rachel B. Thornburgh at Lee's Creek Monthly Meeting in Highland County.  They were married November 21, 1829 and apparently soon returned to Clear Creek Monthly Meeting.  He was disowned for "disunity" November 21, 1837 by Clear Creek Monthly Meeting.  He appeared as the head of a household in the 1840 census of Clinton County, Green township, page 331.  A request was received from Stephen Hussey by Clear Creek Monthly Meeting February 20, 1844.  He was a witness to a will in Clinton County dated July 13, 1847.

In 1879 Stephen Hussey and Rachel B. Thornburgh Hussey lived in New Vienna, Ohio, according to Bessie Brooks Pritchett Hanna.  Children born to them include:

 Edwin Hussey                born October 31, 1830
 Isaac T. Hussey             born in 1832
 Martha Ann Hussey     born January 15, 1834
 Silas Hussey                  born April 11, 1836
 John M. Hussey           born February 6, 1838

Edwin Hussey, son of Stephen Hussey and Rachel B. Thornburgh Hussey, was born October 31, 1830 in Clinton County, according to records of Clear Creek Monthly Meeting.  He died February 6, 1832.

Isaac T. Hussey, son of Stephen Hussey, and Rachel B. Thornburgh Hussey, was born in 1832 in Clinton County, according to records of Clear Creek Monthly Meeting.  He died December 29, 1848.

Martha Ann Hussey, daughter of Stephen Hussey and Rachel B. Thornburgh Hussey, was born January 15, 1834 in Clinton County, according to records of Clear Creek Monthly Meeting.  She received a certificate from Clear Creek Monthly Meeting to Union Monthly Meeting in Missouri April 13, 1872.  She was married to Daniel Hill, according to Bessie Brooks Pritchett Hanna.

Silas Hussey, son of Stephen Hussey and Rachel B. Thornburgh Hussey, was born April 11, 1836 in Clinton County, according to records of Clear Creek Monthly Meeting.  He died April 13, 1838.

John M. Hussey, son of Stephen Hussey and Rachel B. Thornburgh Hussey, was born February 6, 1838 in Clinton County, according to records of Clear Creek Monthly Meeting.  He was married December 22, 1864 to Anna R. Fall, daughter of John Fall and Anna Leedy Fall of Wabash, Indiana, according to records of Whitewater Monthly Meeting, Wayne County, Indiana.  It is believed that they shortly returned to Clinton County.

Requests, probably for membership, were submitted by Anna R. Fall Hussey and Joshua Hussey, believed to be the son, to Clear Creek Monthly Meeting April 14, 1865.  On January 9, 1892 John M. Hussey and Anna R. Fall Hussey were "dropped from membership" by Clear Creek Monthly Meeting.  On May 28, 1892 John M. Hussey, Anna R. Fall Hussey, and their daughter Mary India Hussey were received in fellowship by Whitewater Monthly Meeting, Wayne County.  "John M. Hussey and family" were dropped from membership by Whitewater Monthly Meeting June 18, 1914.

Children born to them include:

 Joshua Hussey          born about 1866
 Rachel B. Hussey     born about 1869
 Homer F. Hussey     born about 1872
 Mary India Hussey   born about 1876

Joshua Hussey, son of John M. Hussey and Anna R. Fall Hussey, was born about 1866, probably in Wayne County, Indiana.  He was mentioned in a request to Clear Creek Monthly Meeting, Clinton County April 14, 1866.  Of this in+dividual nothing more is known.

Rachel B. Hussey, daughter of John M. Hussey and Anna R. Fall Hussey, was born about 1869, probably in Clinton County.  She was granted a certificate to Whitewater Monthly Meeting, Wayne County, Indiana November 14, 1891 along with Mary India Hussey and Homer F. Hussey.  Of Rachel B. Hussey nothing more is known.

Homer F. Hussey, son of John M. Hussey and Anna R. Fall Hussey, was born about 1872, probably in Clinton County.  He was granted a certificate to Whitewater Monthly Meeting along with his sisters November 14, 1891.  He was received by Whitewater Monthly Meeting December 26, 1891.  Homer F. Hussey was "set off with South 8th Street Monthly Meeting," probably a congregation in Richmond, Indiana by Whitewater Monthly Meeting April 7, 1902.  Homer F. Hussey was "released from membership" by Whitewater Monthly Meeting July 19, 1906.  Of this individual nothing more is known.

Mary India Hussey, daughter of John M. Hussey and Anna R. Fall Hussey, was born June 17, 1876, probably in Clinton County.  She was given a certificate to Whitewater Monthly Meeting in Wayne County, Indiana along with the remainder of her family by Clear Creek Monthly Meeting, Clinton County November 14, 1891.  She was received by the Indiana church December 26, 1891.  Of this individual nothing more is known.

Drusilla Hussey, daughter of Joshua Hussey and Sarah Cox Hussey, was born September 17, 1806 in Randolph County, North Carolina, according to records of Clear Creek Monthly Meeting.  She was brought to Clinton County, Ohio by her parents about 1809.  She was married October 22, 1828 to Henry Canaday.  She had received a certificate for the marriage from Fall Creek Monthly Meeting in Highland County, Ohio September 20, 1828.  She died June 10, 1849 in Henry County, Iowa, and he died April 15, 1880 in Douglas County, Oregon.  A descendant, Marguerite Olney, lived in Apple Valley, California in 1983.  Children born to this union are unknown.

William Hussey, son of Joshua Hussey and Sarah Cox Hussey, was born March 16, 1808 [probably in Randolph County, North Carolina], according to records of Clear Creek Monthly Meeting.  He was brought to Clinton County, Ohio in 1809 by his parents.

He was was married to Ann Clouser in 1832, according to the research of Bessie Brooks Pritchett Hanna.

William Hussey, possibly was a witness to the will of Caleb Lamb dated October 29, 1832, according to Highland County will records.  William Hussey, possibly, was disowned by Clear Creek Monthly Meeting April 23, 1833 for "being married by civil authorities."  He was surety for the administration of an estate in High+land County May 17, 1844.  William Hussey was disowned for "disunity and taking part in the War with Mexico" by Clear Creek Monthly Meeting December 11, 1847.  William Hussey addressed a request to Clear Creek Monthly Meeting June 9, 1866.  William Hussey was dropped from membership by Clear Creek Monthly Meeting January 12, 1878.  Children born to William Hussey and Ann Clouser Hussey are unknown.

Nathan Hussey, son of Joshua Hussey and Sarah Cox Hussey, was born August 16, 1810 in Highland County, according to records of Clear Creek Monthly Meeting.  He was married about 1830 to Julia Ann Thompson.  [Robert A. Hussey, a descendant, states that he was married "first to Mary Hussey of Greene County, Ohio and second to Elizabeth Crawford Shockley, a widow."  Bessie Brooks Pritchett Hanna also reports, "he was married to Mary Hussey."]

On July 19, 1831 Nathan Hussey was disowned for "marrying contrary to discipline."  He and his wife, both Quakers, were married by civil authorities and drew the church discipline.  He was enumerated as the head of a household in the 1840 census of Clinton County, Green township, page 331.  Nathan Hussey was a witness to a will in Highland County May 17, 1844.  Clear Creek Monthly Meeting received a request from Nathan Hussey and Julia Ann Thompson Hussey August 8, 1863.

Nathan Hussey wrote his will February 27, 1864.  In it he named "wife, Julia A; children, Stephen W, James H, Joseph, Eliza J. Monroe, Caroline, Lennah, Homer, Edgar, Joshua and Elijah."  Stephen W. Hussey and James H. Hussey were named guardians of Lennah Hussey, Homer Hussey and Edgar Hussey, the younger children.  Witnesses were William Hussey, assumed to be his brother, and C. C. Bowers.  It is believed that Nathan Hussey died shortly after writing his will.

Julia Ann Thompson Hussey was given a certificate to Dover Monthly Meeting by Clear Creek Monthly Meeting February 10, 1866.  She was received there May 17, 1866.  She was married September 19, 1866 to Micajah F. Moorman, according to records of Clear Creek Monthly Meeting.

Children born to Nathan Hussey and Julia Ann Thompson Hussey include:

 Stephen W. Hussey     born about 1831
 James H. Hussey         born about 1832
 Joshua Hussey             born in 1833
 Joseph Hussey             born about 1836
 Eliza J. Hussey            born about 1838
 Caroline Hussey         born about 1840
 Lennah Hussey           born about 1847
 Homer Hussey            born about 1850
 Edgar Hussey              born about 1853

Stephen W. Hussey, son of Nathan Hussey and Julia Ann Thompson Hussey, was born about 1831 in Clinton County.  He was named in his father's will dated February 17, 1864 as one of the guardians of the younger children.  Of this individual nothing more is known.

James H. Hussey, son of Nathan Hussey and Julia Ann Thompson Hussey, was born about 1832 in Clinton County.  He was named in his father's will dated Februry 17, 1864 as one of the guardians of the younger children.  Of this individual nothing more is known.

Joshua Hussey, son of Nathan Hussey and Julian Ann Thompson Hussey, was born in 1833 in Ohio, according to Robert A. Hussey, a descendant.  He was mentioned in his father's will written in 1864.  He died in 1867.

Children born to him include:

 Frank Hussey   born in 1858

Frank Hussey, son of Joshua Hussey, was born in 1858.  He died in 1938.

Children born to him include:

 Hugh D. Hussey  born in 1903

Hugh D. Hussey, son of Frank Hussey, was born in 1903.  In 1963 he lived in Blanchester, Ohio.

Children born to him include:

 Robert A. Hussey born in 1923

Robert A. Hussey, son of Hugh D. Hussey, was born in 1923.  He was married about 1946 to Ruth Esther Haines.  Children born to Robert A. Hussey and Ruth Esther Haines Hussey are unknown.

Joseph Hussey, son of Nathan Hussey and Julia Ann Thompson Hussey, was born about 1836.  Following a mention in his father's will in 1864 nothing more is known of this individual.

Eliza J. Hussey, daughter of Nathan Hussey and Julia Ann Thompson Hussey, was born about 1838 in Clinton County.  She was married about 1858, husband's name Monroe.  She was mentioned in her father's will dated February 27, 1864.

Caroline Hussey, daughter of Nathan Hussey and Julia Ann Thompson Hussey, was born about 1840.  She was mentioned in her father's will dated February 17, 1864.

Lennah Hussey, daughter of Nathan Hussey and Julia Ann Thompson Hussey, was born about 1847.  She was mentioned as "a minor" in the will of her father dated February 17, 1864.

Homer Hussey, son of Nathan Hussey and Julia Ann Thompson Hussey, was born about 1850.  He was mentioned as "a minor" in the will of his father written in 1864.

Edgar Hussey, son of Nathan Hussey and Julia Ann Thompson Hussey, was born about 1853.  He was mentioned as "a minor" in the will of his father written in 1864.

Sarah Hussey, daughter of Joshua Hussey and Sarah Cox Hussey, was born October 15, 1815 in Clinton County, according to records of Clear Creek Monthly Meeting.  She was married about 1848 to Mathew Smith, according to Bessie Brooks Pritchett Hanna.  She was disowned by Clear Creek Monthly Meeting September 9, 1848 for "joining another church."  Of this couple nothing more is known.

William Hussey, son of Stephen Hussey and Martha Chamness Hussey, was born September 18, 1780 in Guilford County, North Carolina, according to Adelle Whitby Olney.  He was married to Mary Williamson about 1801 probably in Guilford County.

He did not accompany his parents in their move to Highland County, Ohio in 1806. Mary Williamson Hussey owned slaves, and when the family prepared to move to the free state, she refused to go.

He was mentioned in his father's will dated June 29, 1811 and was listed in the 1815 tax list of Randolph County, North Carolina, according to "Index to the 1820 census of North Carolina" by Dorothy Williams Potter.  He died there in 1823.  Children born to them are unknown.

Martha Hussey, daughter of Stephen Hussey and Martha Chamness Hussey, was born in Guilford County, North Carolina December 19, 1787.  She accompanied her parents in their move to Ohio in 1806.  She was married in 1807 to Alexander Underwood.  She was received by Fairfield Monthly Meeting in Clinton County, Ohio October 28, 1809 on a certificate from Cane Creek Monthly Meeting in North Carolina dated July 1, 1809.  She was mentioned in her father's will dated June 29, 1811.  She died March 5, 1845.