INDEX from HODGINS KINDRED FOREVER
OCR transcription
[NOTE:: Please report any spelling errors or differences from the
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This index not only includes chapter headings but also the names of the early
home districts of the Hodgins in Ireland as well as the names of early
settlements of the pioneers in Canada, Australia, and the United States of
America. The surnames of the related families are also given as they appear in
each chapter. It will have very little meaning when you come upon one or two
names related to your family, but, if you come upon a group of family names
which you recognize as familiar to your own family's past, then you may well be
on the right track to locate the chapter in which your own family history is
recorded.
This book is divided into fourteen sections which are subdivided into one
hundred and twenty-five chapters. Then there is a subdivision of family groups
referred to as "Clans". In the days of the early settlers, there were so many
Hodgins each named either James, John, George, Tom, or William, that the
neighbours took to nicknaming each in order to tell one from the other of
similar given name. These nicknames have been a great blessing to the researcher
for they were often the only clue to link descendants to their true ancestor.
Nicknames, place-names as well as other marked differences have often become
clan-names. Clan-names have little value today but they often help the waifs and
strays to find their way back to the family fold and to their own family
chapter.
Chapter 1 - Prologue ----------------------------------------------------- pg 1
Section one under the heading "Early home districts of the Hodgins in Ireland
and Canada".
This is divided into two chapters:
Chapter 2 - Home towns and villages in Ireland -------------------------- pg 3
Chapter 3 - Early communities in Canada ---------------------------------- pg 6
Section two under the heading "The distant past". It also is reported in two
chapters:
Chapter 4 - Origin of the name Hodgins ----------------------------------- pg 9
Chapter 5 - The Huygens and the Hodgins ---------------------------------- pg 10
Section three under the heading "Early history". This is divided into four
chapters:
Chapter 6 - English Ancestors -------------------------------------------- pg 13
Chapter 7 - Irish Ancestors ---------------------------------------------- pg 16
Chapter 8 - Canadian Ancestors, or patriarchs ---------------------------- pg 19
Chapter 9 - Early history's findings and conclusions --------------------- pg 22
Section four under the heading "Hodgins in Ireland after emigration days". This
is divided into five chapters:
Chapter 10 - The Martin-Hodgins family ----------------------------------- pg 25
Chapter 11 - The Hobbs family -------------------------------------------- pg 27
Chapter 12 - The Old-Richard family -------------------------------------- pg 29
Chapter 13 - The Lewis-Hodgins family ------------------------------------ pg 33
Chapter 14 - Ireland, Farewell, with historical fragments ---------------- pg 37
End of section four
Chapter 15 - Canadian Introduction --------------------------------------- pg 41
Section five under the heading "Descendants of James Hodgins of Borrisokane."
This is the longest section in the book, for it includes the next twenty-eight
chapters.
Chapter 16 - Col. James Hodgins of Biddulph, Ontario --------------------- pg 47
James was a commander at Borrisokane, Tipperary, before coming to Canada where,
Canadian Archives list him first as a Major before he was commissioned in 1857
as a Lieutenant-Colonel. His wife was Mary Hodgins, daughter of John and Jane
(Napier) Hodgins of Ireland. The next four chapters give descendants of the
Lieutenant-Colonel's four sons. These are listed under the subheading: - "The
Big-Jim Clan, - Clan one.
Chapter 17 - Deputy-John Hodgins family ---------------------------------- pg 51
Related families: McMillin, Clatterham - or Clutterham, Ryan, Howard, Culbert,
Scott, Sproule, Ottoman, Moore, Sterling, Dishman and many more.
Early home district is mainly Biddulph but also parts in Ontario, Southwest.
Chapter 18 - Adam and Jane family --------------------------------------- pg 53
Related families -McAdam, Whitaker, McNoughton, McIsaac, Wall, Dorman, Leitch,
Banister, Reith, Wilson, Kaufman, Menzies, and many more.
Chapter 19 - James and Hannah family, (James known as Cream-Jim) -------- pg 60
Related families -Ryan, Turner, Carroll, Sadlier, Keith and Amos of B.C.,
Stanley, Hamilton, and many more. Home districts, mainly Ontario and Western
Canada.
Chapter 20 - William & Annie family.(This William known as Bill-Napier) - pg 61
Related families -Webb, Fairley, Orme, Stanley, Hay, Shaw, Sadlier, and many
more.
Concludes Clan one -The Big- Jim Clan.
Clan two, under the subheading "Carp and Huntley Hodgins" includes the next
three chapters.
Chapter 21 - Tom Hodgins of Carp, and descendants ---------------------- pg 62
Related families - Mulligan, Munson, Dugas, McKeon, Holmes, Revington, Kidd,
Graham, McVetty, and others.
Home districts are mainly in Carleton County, Ontario.
Chapter 22 - John Hodgins of Huntley ----------------------------------- pg 70
Related names are not listed.
Early homes West of Ottawa, but some went to live in Biddulph in Middlesex
County.
Chapter 23 - Daughters of John of Dromineer, Ireland ------------------- pg 70
The daughters are Susan Davies, Margaret Saney, and later Margaret Davies,
Maryann, and a Mrs. Robinson whose first name is unknown, and Mary whose family
is listed in Section fourteen under chapter .'The Ryan Family."
Home districts for these are Carp and Biddulph. -And this concludes Clan two.
Chapter 24 - Adam Hodgins of Dromineer, Ireland, and later of Biddulph in
Ontario --------------------------------------------------------------- pg 71
Related names are Haskett and Webb. Adam's descendants divide themselves into
two clans - Clan three -the Long-Hodgins, and Clan four –the Butcher-Jim Clan.
Clan three includes the next ten chapters.
Chapter 25 - Long-John Hodgins, the stage-driver of Biddulph ----------- pg 74
Other locations, and related families given in the following chapters.
Chapter 26 -Adam-Albert Hodgins, the engineer -------------------------- pg 75
Related family - MacDougall.
Home districts - Biddulph and Utah, U.S.A.
Chapter 27 - Joseph Hodgins of Mervllle -------------------------------- pg 76
Related families - Davis, Crosleys of Iowa, U.S. etc.
Home districts in Alberta, but mainly in British Columbia.
Chapter 28 - The Merville Hodgins, descendants of Joseph and Grace of British
Columbia --------------------------------------------------------------- pg 84
Related families - The Smiths and Cookes of Penticton, B.C., Metcalfe, Vass,
McPhee, Davlson, Murray, Blakely of Vancouver Island, and a great many others.
Chapter 29 - Tom Hodgins of Edmonton in Alberta ------------------------- pg 92
Related families Hodgson, and others as listed in next chapter.
Chapter 30 – Tom and Eve Hodgins family of Edmonton --------------------- pg 95
Related families – Alexander, Kirkwood, Fawcett, Deegan, Hay, Cameron, Meade,
and many more. Home districts mainly in Alberta, with some in B.C. and
California.
Chapter 31 - Daughters of Long-John, the stage-driver of Biddulph ------- pg 99
Related names - DeCoursey, Carter, Rawlins, etc. Home districts in Medicine Hat,
Alberta, and Biddulph in Ontario.
Carters and DeCourseys are listed further in Section fourteen.
Chapter 32 - Walter Hodgins family of Biddulph, Ontario ---------------- pg 100
Related families - Herbert, MacDonald, Ayles, Woods, Paynter, Thompson, Philips,
Trowhill, and others. Home districts mainly in Ontario and Alberta.
Chapter 33 - Long-Tom Hodgins of Biddulph, and family. ----------------- Pg 101
Related families - DeCoursey, Culbert, Whiteside, Lownds, Leavltt, Brockhaus,
and others. Home districts mainly in Ontario.
Chapter 34 - Long-Adam Hodgins, first of Biddulph, but later of Kincardine in
Ontario --------------------------------------------------------------- pg 102
Related families - DeCoursey, Sadlier, Bloor, McKenzie, Bertnik, Doyle, Pomahoe,
Morrow, Detloff, Reily, Gemmel, Downes, Winters, and others. Descendants live in
Toronto and other parts of Ontario. - This concludes Clan three, the LongHodgins clan.
Descendants of the first three sons of Adam Hodgins from Dromineer, Ireland,
were the Long-Hodgins while the fourth son's descendants are known as Clan four,
the Butcher-Jim Clan.
Chapter 35 - Butcher-Jim Hodgins of Biddulph and his wife, Elizabeth --- pg 104
Chapter 36 - Edgar Hodgins of Cloverdale, British Columbia ------------- pg 104
Edgar's mother was an Ardiel, while his wife was a Stuart from the village of
Hairn, Middlesex County, Ontario.
Chapter 37 - The Cloverdale Hodgins, descendants of Edgar . and Tena --- pg 107
Related familIes - Hartin, Butler, Godard, Stevenson, Reid, Forcier, Beveridge,
and many more.
The Cloverdale Hodgins live mainly In British Columbia,
like their parents. Some live in the Fraser Valley and the Okanagan Valley while
others live In California and Florida.
Chapter 38 - Wilmar Hodgins family of Biddulph, Ontario ---------------- pg 110
Related families - Armitage, Summerhaus, Crane, and others. Many descendants
live in Biddulph and London township, Ontario.
Chapter 39 - Francis-Berton Hodgins family ----------------------------- pg 110
Related families - Armitage, Wilson, Hunt, Gerard, Nelson, Goodman, Crane,
Pringle, Egan, Parkenson, and others.
Chapter 40 - Clara and Hilton Armitage family -------------------------- pg 111
Related families - Dann, Wilson, Robertson, Lewis, Tilbury, Roberts, Leger,
Leitch, English, Stanley, Phillips, Vinall, Cobleigh, Belyea, and others.
Chapter 41 - Ida and Freeman Talbot, and a glance at the early Talbot history
----------------------------------------------------------------------- pg 112
Ida and Freeman had no children. The couple lived in Biddulph, London township,
and in the city of London in Ontario. This concludes Clan four, the Butcher-Jim
Hodgins clan.
Butcher-Jim was the youngest son of Adam from Dromineer, Ireland.
Clan five - The Peeler - Hodgins, descendants of Tom and James - two Hodgins
brothers.
Chapter 42 - Hodgins from Terryglass, Tipperary ----------------------- pg 114
Several families of these moved from Terryglass, Tipperary, In the 1830s and
settled in Biddulph near Clandeboye. Tom's family later moved to Kinloss.
Clan six - The Jury-James, or Shannon Clans. This clan, like clan five, is
limited to one chapter.
Chapter 43 - Jury James Hodgins family ---------------------------------pg 117
Related families are not listed but some members of this family reached notable
prominence, such as Adam-Kingsley, M.P.
Descendants lived in Biddulph, London township and parts of the States.
This not only concludes Clan six, but also the lengthy Section five.
Section six under the heading "Descendants of William Hodgins of Ballymackey,
Tipperary”. This section is reported in the next ten chapters:
Chapter 44 - William and Jane (Blackwell) Hodgins, Ballymackey -------- pg 121
Clan seven under the sub-heading, "The Napier-Hodgins, including the Rakers and
the Stout-Hodgins." One chapter for this clan.
Chapter 45 - John and Jane (Napier) Hodgins, and descendants ---------- pg 121
Related families - Atkinson, Sceli, Sadlier, McCutcheon, Seeds and others. Some
narrative concerning Jane (Napier) Hodgins. Location, from Ballymackey they
emigrated to Carleton County and Biddulph in Middlesex County, Ontario.
Clan 8 under subheading "The Lissenhall-Hodgins."
Chapter 46 - Richard Hodgins, and descendants ------------------------- pg 125
Related families - Colbert, Boak - or Burke, Armitage, Fentons, Kidd, Watts,
Casey, Switzer, Filmer, Bales, and others. Children of Richard emigrated from
Modreeny in Tipperary and settled in Gouldbourn township in Carleton county as
well as the town of St. Marys and St. Catharines in Ontario, and also in
Biddulph.
Clan nine under the subheading "The Old-Robert Clan.
Chapter 47 - Descendants of Old-Robert, Young-Robert, Peeler-John and Nigger-Tom
---------------------------------------------------------------------- pg 128
Related families - Bernard, Lewis, Casey, Wigginson, Maunsell, Pardy, Campbell,
Hardy, Rye, Hambly of Edmonton, Taylor, Haskett, DeCoursey, Ainslie, Smith,
Cunningham, Annington, Neely, Hodgson, Morley, Simpson, Abbott and others.
Clan ten "The Otway Hodgins of Templederry." The notes on this clan are given in
the next two chapters:
Chapter 48 - "The Little-Hodgins Family" ------------------------------ pg 134
Little-William and his wife, Margaret (Sherlock) Hodgins, emigrated from Ireland
with their children and settled at Biddulph, Ont., in the mid-1850s. Descendants
settled at Granton, Parkhill, and Wiarton in Ontario, while others moved to
other provinces and several went to the States. Related Families - Sheriock,
Holmes, Derham, Lowney, Colbert, Shouldice, Sceli, and others.
This chapter also includes a few notes concerning William-Henry Hodgins, the tax
collector of Clandeboye whose nickname was "Little Big-Billy" but please don't
confuse him with the little big-Billy of the Castle Hodgins in section nine.
Chapter 49 - "The Greenhorn Hodgins family." -------------------------- pg 135
John Hodgins of Templederry, - nicknamed "Greenhorn-John", came to Canada in the
1860s. His descendants lived in London township, in Toronto and suburbs and in
British Columbia but John himself spent many years at Biddulph.
Related families - DeCoursey, Luscombe, and others. The notes here are far too
brief.
Clan eleven - "The Forrest- Hodgins of Templemore." This clan is given in the
next four chapters from Chapter 50 to Chapter 53 inclusive.
Chapter 50 - "William of Forrest near Templemore, and family" --------- pg 136
This William was the fifth son of William Hodgins of Bailymackey. He spent his
life in Ireland but his children came to Canada. They settled at Biddulph but
some moved to London township. Related families - Deacon, Shoebottom, Wilkin.
Chapter 51 - George Hodgins of Templemore" ---------------------------- pg 136
Like his brother William of Forrest, George lived all his life in Tipperary and
died at Templemore in the eariy 1850s.
Nearly all of his children came to Canada. His daughter, Ann Hodgins, married
William Hayes and the account of their descendants appears in the chapter, "The
Hayes Family", in section 14. George's other children, and descendants, are
listed in the next two chapters.
Places of residence and related family names appear in Chapter 53, and these
refer to both Chapters 52 and 53.
Chapter 52 - "Billy-D. Hodgins and descendants" ----------------------- pg 137
Chapter 53 - "lrish-Jim Hodgins and descendants ----------------------- pg 138
They settled in Ontario in counties Middlesex and Bruce, and in the townships of
Biddulph, McGilivray, and Kinloss.
Related families - Raycraft, Dykes, Beatson, Powell, Crouch, Elders, Richardson,
Snowden, Scott, Robinson, McFalls, Thompson, Pickering, Whiting, Duncan, Woods,
Gilbert, Cunningham, Cowan, Baird, Taylor, Latta, Turner, Clarke, or Clark,
Woodbury, Lowe, Brown, Saddler, or Sadlier, Watson, McBerney, Mac, and many
more. Chapter 53 not only concludes clan 11, but it also concludes section
six, "William Hodgins of Ballymackey and descendants". William of Ballymackey
was the second son of Robert of North Tipperary.
Section Seven - "Descendants of Robert Hodgins Jr., third son of Robert of North
Tipperary."
Chapter 54 - Introduction to clan 12, "The Clarendon Hodgins," and clan 13, "The
Aux Sauble Hodgins of Biddulph" ---------------------------------------- pg 145
This chapter lists antecedence in Ireland and something of their early history.
Introduces George and Mary (Williams) Hodgins, and the Silverstream family of
Tipperary. Clan 12 includes chapters from 55 to 60, and clan 13 includes the two
chapters, 61 and 62.
Chapter 55 - Pioneer-William Hodgins and family ------------------------ pg 147
Pioneer- William and Maria (Stoney) Hodgins of Clarendon had nine sons and three
daughters. This chapter contains a paragraph, or report giving the chronology
for each of the eight sons who remained in Canada. We know the names for at
least seventy grand-children for Pioneer-William and Maria but there are quite a
few whose names are unknown.
It goes without saying that the "Stoney-Hodgins" family is the largest Hodgins
family in all Canada and probably the largest Hodgins family in any country.
Places of residence, past and present, are -Pontiac county, Quebec and many
parts of the Ottawa Valley as well as in all three prairie provinces and many
places beyond. Ancestral nicknames are sometimes best known to descendants and,
when known, we will use these to identify early members of the family.
The nine sons were -George, White-Tom, Butty-John, Councillor-Bill, James,
Edward, Richard, Adam, and Ralph.
George Hodgins, the first son, took his large family to the States and lived in
Wisconsin leaving behind in Canada two daughters, Mrs. John Hodgins and Mrs.
John Daley, of Shawvllle.
White-Tom Hodgins, second son of Pioneer-William, lived near Shawville and many
of his descendants remained in Pontiac County and nearby counties in Quebec.
Notes list places such as Yarm, Masham, Rupert, Murrello, and, in Ontario,
Ottawa, Kitchener, Cornwall, Timmins, Pettawawa. On the prairies -- Medicine
Hat, Edmonton, Seamans, Meyronne, Regina, and, in the States, Tucson and Phoenix
in Arizona. Related families -Best, McGuire, Shouldice, Rondeau, Bews, Elliott,
Cuthbertson, Crawford, McNabb, Grant, Connolly, Hake, and many more.
White-Tom's brother, Butty-John Hodgins, lived in the Clarendon district and
many of the descendants still live in that area or scattered throughout towns in
the Ottawa valley.
Related families are - Corrigan, Wallace, Campbell, Armstrong, Scully, Shaw,
Beach, Murphy, Prendergast, Kirkpatrick, Johnson, Lucas, Richardson, Bateman,
Rooni, Appleby, Telford, Baird, Caldwell, MacDowell, and many others.
Butty-John's brother, Councillor-Bill Hodgins, lived at Shawville, P.Q., and
descendants scattered throughout the Ottawa valley towns with many living in
Northwestern Ontario and on the prairies. Related families - Hobbs, Smith,
Smiley, Corrigan, Armstrong, Wilson, Mee, Brown, Black, MacDowell, Paul,
Stanley, Gillis - or McGillis, McLean, Rulledge, Ayears - or Ayers, Murphy,
Murchison, Holleman, Goth, Wellington, Wellwood, Kilgour, Glenn, Walsh,
Richardson, Hoffmann, and many others.
Councillor-Bill's brother, James Hodgins, was the fifth son of Pioneer-William.
Early members of this family remained in Shawville and other, parts of Clarendon
but later generations settled at Ottawa and some moved to the Atlantic seaboard
of the States. Some lived in Union City, Pennsylvania, but others moved to the
prairies and lived at Regina and other prairie towns.
Related families - Taggart, Stewartson, Gayler, Campbell, Coles, Masson, Manton,
Macdonald, Charlton, Judson, Hirt, Smith, Thomas, Dlxon, Paz, and others. The
Gaylers lived at St. Lamberts in Quebec.
Edward Hodgins was the sixth son of Pioneer-William. This family lived at
Shawville, and the Shawville parties were always a lively and dazzling success
If Edward, and his large family of boys, were there. Related families Armstong, McFarlane, Kaulback, Sheppard, Dagg, Reily, Dickson, Smith, O'Hara,
Caldwell, Poisson, Witticker , Lunan, Childerhose, Naylor, McLean, Young,
Durocher, Wallace, Brownlee, and many more.
Richard Hodgins was the seventh son of Pioneer-William. His home was in Pontiac
county, Quebec, but many of his descendants made their homes on the prairies or
in the city of Ottawa. Related families - The Daggs of McCord, Blakes of
LaFleche, Schwab, Anderson, Anthony of Alida, Williamson of Ferland, Gavelin of
Calgary, Haynes of Powell River In B.C., Sjodln of Moose Jaw , Larsen of
Burrows, MacDonald, Heikkilla, Jones, Hiltz of McCord, the Daggs of Bladworth,
Knox, Shaw, Barton, Moffatt, Morrison, McDowell, McNabb, Gray, Lead and
Robertson of Hartney and Underhill as well as Gilbert Plains and Winnipeg,
Coles, McKillip, McRay, Wallace, Stevens, Corrigan, Russell, Hawkins, Harris,
Clark, Elliot, and many others.
Adam Hodgins was the eighth son of Pioneer-William. He and his wife, Ruth, had a
farm near Shawville. Some of his descendants live at Ottawa and in Pontiac
County but five of his six sons moved to the prairies where a great many
descendants still live. You will find them at McCord, Mortlach, Nipawin,
Whitefox, Redwater, Moose Jaw, Regina, and some at Sarnia In Ontario. Related
families - McDowell, Houston, Collins, Stewart, Patton, McFarlan, Steele, Ward,
Greggains, Grant, McMunn, Reuchwald, Rondeau, Smith, Ayearst, Orchson, Rennie,
MacDonald, McLachlan, Hall, Blackstock, Sorrenson, Guenther, Brinnan,
Marrington, and many more.
Ralph Hodgins was the ninth son of Pioneer-William. He lived at Yarm near
Shawville.
Descendants still live in the Shawville area or in other towns of the Ottawa
valley and in the city of Ottawa. Some went to the prairies like so many of
their cousins. Related families - Corrigan, Condie, Finnigan, Horner, Gauthier,
Clarke Drew, Osborne, the Harveys of Hamilton, Goethal of Langton, the Thomas
family of Bristol, the Cavers of Sudbury, Lytle of Arnprior, Reisma, McIntosh,
Bouchard, Wicken, Armstrong, Reily, or Riley, Bowers of Hamilton, Warwick of
Dundas, Wilson, McDowell, the Murrays of Swift Current, Paul, Abbercrombie,
Biesenthal, Smiley, Playfair, and many others.
This concludes the index for Chapter 55.
Chapter 56 - Pioneer-Tom Hodgins family -------------------------------- pg 170
Related families - Pye, Wilson, Kennedy, Vandussen, Murray, Dale, Johnston,
Knox, Stutt, Lewis, MacDowell, Balharrie, and many more.
Descendants of Pioneer-Tom live in Ontario, the prairie provinces, and the
States.
Chapter 57 - Pioneer-George family ------------------------------------- pg 176
Related families -Guest, Wilson, Brown, Sparling, and others. Descendants live
mainly in Pontiac County, Quebec.
Chapter 58 - Pioneer-John Hodgins family ------------------------------- pg 177
Related families - Palmer, Strutt, Morrow, Cole, Yach, Greer, Thompson, Havelin,
Harris, Sparling, Hobbs, Stanley, Hamilton, Moore, Ross, Connolly, Schwartz,
Kennedy, and many more.
Many live in Quebec, and the city of Ottawa, but many also live in Alberta near
the towns of Vermilion and Ponoka.
Chapter 59 - Pioneer-James Hodgins ------------------------------------- pg 182
Related families - Dagg, Moorhead, Howard, Beale, Smith, Mitchem, Bond, Swain,
Harris, Craig, Richardson, Stanley, Rothwell, Palmer, Wilson,cand many more.
Many descendants live in Quebec and Ontario.
Chapter 60 - Pioneer-Edward Hodgins family ----------------------------- pg 184
Related families - Workmann, Jones, Loughran, Morgan, Angus, Richardson,
Greenshields, Belcher, Bradley, Cross, Black, and many more. Descendants of
Pioneer-Edward Hodgins live in the Ottawa Valley and probably an equal number
live in Saskatchewan with a few now in Alberta. This concludes Clan twelve, the
Clarendon Hodgins.
Clan 13, "The Aux Sauble Hodgins clan", includes the next two chapters listing
descendants of Hill-George Hodgins and his brother, Gully-Ned, from
Cloughjordan, Tipperary. They settled at Biddulph near the Aux Sauble river.
Chapter 61- Hill-George Hodgins Family --------------------------------- pg 186
Related families - Roberts, MacDougall, Dobbs, Brownlee, Derham, Haskett,
Hawkshaw, Harlton, Ralph -or Rolph, and many more.
Chapter 62 - The Gully-Ned Hodgins, and descendants -------------------- pg 188
Related families - Ralph, Berry, Lang, Hayes, Scott, McGuire, Drysdale, O'Neil,
Shaw, Milner, and others. This concludes section seven.
Section eight under the heading "Descendants of Thomas Hodgins of Templemore,
Tipperary."
Chapter 63 - Templemore Introduction ----------------------------------- pg 191
Chapter 64 - The Lame-Ned Hodgins family ------------------------------- pg 193
Edward Hodgins, nicknamed Lame-Ned, emigrated from Templemore, Ireland to
Ontario in the 1830s, Descendants live in the townships of Biddulph and London,
and at the villages of Granton and Parkhill as well as in the city of London.
Related families – Porte - which is sometimes spelled Porteous or Portice,
Fulton, Nixon, Carter, Love, Steeper, Morley, Charlton, Shaddock, Hood,
Mitchell, Imri, Pickering, Fralick, Duffield, Gilfillan, Gaulins, Marks,
Atkinson, Hayter, Nibblock, Squires, Harlton, Scott, Standeaven, Crawford,
Devitts, Dickens, Abbott, and others.
Clan 14 under the subheading, "The Percy-Hodgins Clan."
Clan fourteen includes the next three chapters - Three Percy sisters married
three Hodgins of Templemore and County Cork in Ireland. The marriages took place
in Canada, and the three couples had a total of thirty-six children. Many
descendants of clan 14 settled in McGillvray and Biddulph townships and a great
many later moved to other parts of Ontario.
Chapter 65 - The Black-John Hodgins family ----------------------------- pg 197
Related families -Percy, Haldenby, Thompson, MacKenzie, Grabone, James, Hodge,
Dudley, Seiloff, Lochart, Moon, Amours of Alberta, Johnson, Campbell, Shewfelt,
Porter, Armstrong, Gillespie, Logan, and still more.
Chapter 66 -Black-Henry Hodgins family --------------------------------- pg 202
Related families, Switzer, Osgood, Johnston, Braden, Miller, Schlauch, Whitham,
Beach, Culbert, Statters, Choyce, Wallace, Taylor, Bell, Jones and others. Many
descendants of these, such as the Millers, lived In the States. Others made
homes on the prairies.
Chapter 67 - Red-John Hodgins family ------------------------------------ pg 206
Related families -Bell, Stanley, Moonies, Harding, Glendenning, McLeod, Martyn,
Blackwell, Scott, Burnell, McFarland, Moore, Wilson, Chatreau, Maudsley, Nash,
Millburn, and many more.
Chapter 68 - The Red-Jim Hodgins family --------------------------------- pg 211
For most Hodgins families in the past, either nicknames or place names became
the clan name but, if relationships had anything to do with clan headings, then
this chapter is well placed. Red-Jim was a brother to Red-John of the PercyHodgins just preceeding this chapter. Just after this chapter comes the
Tullamore-Hodgins clan; and Red-James' wife is believed to be of the TullamoreHodgins. The Red-Jim family lived in London township for a time but settled
later at Southgate and Ripley in Ontario. Related names - Matthews, Shoebottom,
Guest and Miller.
Chapter 69 - Tullamore ancestry ----------------------------------------- pg 212
Clan 15 under the subheadlng, "Tullamore-Hodglns." Descendants listed In the
next four chapters are all part of this clan.
Chapter 70 - Tullamore-Thomas Lambourne Hodgins famlly ------------------ pg 214
Some descendants may recognlze this Thomas better under hls nickname, "Tom
Hodgins, the wolf-killer."
Related families - Shoebottom, Lenox, MacDougall, Braithwaite, Capling, Haskett,
Kerr, Hagar, Cribbs, Powers, and others. This family came from Tullamore Park in
Tipperary and settled in London Township. Some descendants live in the United
States and others in Australia, but a great many remain in Canada.
Chapter 71 - Tullamore-William Hodgins family --------------------------- pg 219
This is one of the many "Big-Billy Hodgins, of whom there are so many that even
the nickname has lost its identification value. Related families - Bradley,
O'Neil, Deacon, Carter, McLean, Elliott, Jenkins, Meed, Charlton, Schroeder,
Elston, MacCaulay, Caughlin, Crouch, Echardt, Alcorn, Householder , Axom of
Moose Jaw, Speller, Shelton, Marshall, Andrews, Stevens and many more.
Members of this family lived mainly in London township.
Chapter 72 - Tullamore John-Deacon Hodgins family, known as "Blackbird-John"
------------------------------------------------------------------------- pg 221
Related families - O'Neil, Lang, Parker, Lumby, Dynan, Enyon, Edwards of
Wiarton, Ontario, Eagen, Taylor, and others. Blackbird John's son William
Hodgins went to live in Illinois.
Chapter 73 - Tullamore George Hodgins, and family ----------------------- pg 222
Some descendants might best recognize this George under one of his nicknames,
for he had several - Tavern-George, Stonehouse-George, and sometimes SaubleGeorge, but they all mean the same George who owned a well-known hotel near
Clandeboye opposite St. James cemetery. Related families - Lynch, Lawson,
Carter, Fraser, McArthur, Hardy, Newton, Kindersley, Wood, Corcoran, Olton,
Wansborough, Kennedy, McDiarmid, Neil, Spear, Bending, and others. Descendants
lived in London and Biddulph townships in Ontario as well as at Selkirk in
Manitoba. This concludes clan 15. This also concludes section eight, eleven
chapters.
Section nine - "Hodgins of Limerick descended from John and Henry."
Clan 16 - "The Castle-Hodgins."
Chapter 74 - Limerick Introduction -------------------------------------- pg 225
Clan 16 under the subheading, "Castleconnel Hodgins clan."
Chapter 75 - Castle-John Hodgins ---------------------------------------- pg 226
Chapter 76 - Family of Thomas the Tenth --------------------------------- pg 227
This family came from Limerick, Ireland to London township in Ontario, then
fanned out to other parts of Ontario. Many moved to the State of Michigan, and
other states bordering on Ontario. Related families - Haskett, Philips,
Revington, Blair, Robson, Loft, Williamson, Patrick, Carson, Eaton, Orme, and
many of the above-named families live in the State of Michigan. Seward,
Humphrey, Dallard, Seeds, and many more.
Chapter 77 - Henry and Mary (Stanley) Hodgins family -------------------- pg 232
Related families –Alexander of Alberta, also Carton, Dunn, Ward, Radcliffe, and
some of these families live in Granton. Westmann and Mills of St. Marys,
Ontario, Kerron of California Roberts, O'Nell, Winegarden, Auckland, Freed,
McMasters of Michigan, McPherson, Burke, Stone, Walden, Prang, Stanley, Huggins,
Odlum - Oh, such a lot of these families live in the State of Michigan, and in
the city of Detroit.
Chapter 78 - Family of Big-Johnny Hodgins ----------------------------- pg 235
Related families -Shoebottoms of Sarnia, Ontario, Dickie, Austin, Robinson,
Moore, Quick, Millar and Miller, Stacey, Paisley of Detroit, O'Neil and many
more. Big-Johnny and his wife lived in London township, Ontario and his family
spread out from there.
Chapter 79 - Family of Australia-William Hodgins ------------------------pg 238
This William was also a son of Castleconnel-John. He spent a few years in
Australia but returned about 1860 to Ontario.
Related families - Mitchell, Matthews, McGuffln, Grearson, Kirkpatrick, Liddell,
Little, Egan, and many more.
Chapter 80 - Castle-William Hodgins from county Limerick, Ireland ------ pg 239
Castle-William's wife was Jane Blackall. Please don't confuse this couple with
William and Jane Blackwell of Ballymakey in section six who lived a century
earlier. This William and Jane settled in London township, Ontario. The children
moved to other parts of Ontario and into the States.
Chapter 81 - Family of Tom Hodgins, the teacher of Southgate ------------pg 239
Related families -Deanne, Deacon, Webster, Hall, Rutledge, McDonald, Hawthorne
and others.
Chapter 82 -The Shoebottoms, descendants of William and Maryjane --------pg 240
Related families - Harris, Fraleigh, McFarland, Deacon, Philips, O'Neil,
McIlvena, Armitage, Barkey, McCullough, Hart, Needham, Atkinson, and others.
Chapter 83 - Big-Bill Hodgins, son of Castle-William ------------------- pg 242
Related families - Deacon, Swain of California, Johnston, McLarty, Halliwell,
Hall, Steele and others.
Chapter 84 - The Logan family, descendants of Edward and Margaret ------ pg 243
Related families - Dobson, Stinson, Cooke, Douglas, Cram or Cran, Beeman, Bogue,
Ellenson, Carroll, and others.
Chapter 85 - Castle Tom Hodgins from Limerick, and descendants --------- pg 244
Home district In Canada was London township, Ontario.
Related families - Read, Wessell, Deacon, Wilkln, Deck, Beatle, O'Nell, Coburn,
Hamilton, Desjardines, Gilbert, Beatson, Zevitz, Carters of St. Catharines and
Stratford, in Ontario, Bush, Peters, Breadman, Lapuneinski, Kovak, Henry, Bray,
Mason, Sales, Chown, Colwell and others. Some of these families lived at
Southgate, Lucknow, and Denfield in Ontario. A certain Tom Hodgins of this
family lost his life at Gettysburg in the Civil War.
Chapter 86 - Castle-Henry Hodgins and descendants ---------------------- pg 247
Like his brothers, John, William, and Tom, Henry left county Limerick in Ireland
and settled in London townshIp, Ontario. His wife was Eliza Burke whom he
married in Ireland.
Related families - McLeod, Sproule, McCowan, Charlton, Stoskopl, Allcorn,
Gotham, Donaldson, Marshall, Berryhill, and Dorman of Ailsa Craig, Ontario. Some
of these families lived in Arizona as well as in Alberta.
This concludes Clan 16, "The Castleconnel Hodgins from County Limerick." This
clan included twelve chapters. Clan 17 under the subheading, "The Burke-Hodgins
Clan." This clan is divided into two chapters, and each appearing separately in
the book. Some descendants of the Burke-Hodgins moved from Canada to the United
States and it is only natural that descendants there will search the Section 13,
"Hodgins of the United States," for family history. We must not disappoint them.
The American chapter is 108.
Chapter 87 - The Burke-Hodgins in early times -------------------------- pg 249
This family first came to Canada and settled in McGillvray township in Ontario
where undoubtedly some are buried. Related families of the Canadian branch
Lucas, Cogleigh and others.
This concludes section nine, "Hodgins from County Limerick, Ireland."
Section ten under the heading, Hodgins families from County Leix, Ireland."
This section includes the next sixteen chapters.
Chapter 88 - Lelx Introduction ----------------------------------------- pg 251
Clan 18 under the subheading, "Coburn-Hodgins Clan."
Chapter 89 - John-Coburn-Hodgins, and descendants ---------------------- pg 252
John-Coburn-Hodgins came from North of Ireland in the 1860s and lived in
Ontario. Many of his descendants went to live in the United States.
Related families - Coburn, Campbell, MacDougall, Webber, Hodgson-Russell,
Hamilton, Meiers of Brampton, Ont., Dresser, Bremner, Gordon of Hartford,
Connecticut, Pellatt, and others.
Clan 19 under the subheading, "Dublin-Hodgins clan."
Chapter 90 - Early relationships --------------------------------------- pg 255
Clan 19 includes the next eleven chapters.
Chapter 91 - Dublin- Tom Hodgins from Lucan, Ireland and Tipperary ----- pg 256
Dublin-Tom settled in Biddulph, Ontario where he married Ann Shoebottom.
Their descendants moved Westward across Canada and into the States.
Chapter 92- George Dublin-Hodgins family ------------------------------ pg 257
Early Canadian homes in Biddulph and Lucan in Ontario.
Related families - Stanley, Dobbs, Guilfoyle, Mattingly of Brantford, Lawson,
Pearson, Cooke, Beernick, Kelly, Steele, Duston, Caley, Bartholomew of Toronto,
Kearney of Port Credit, McDeirmid of Halifax, Battle of London, Ontario,
Stanley, Neil, Hogg of Calgary, Simpson of Vancouver, Howell, Dobson of Guelph,
Kennedy of Ailsa Craig, and others.
Chapter 93 - James Dublin-Hodgins family ------------------------------- pg 260
James and his wife first lived in Lucan, Ontario, then in Killarney, Manitoba.
Related familles - Haskett, Shoebottom, Weberg, Taylor of Alberta and
California, Freid, Wilson of Olds in Alberta, Edworthy of Vancouver, Sloan,
McGarvy of Saskatchewan, Mailander of Benton in Iowa, Belyea, and others.
Chapter 94 - Isaac Dublin-Hodgins and family --------------------------- pg 262
Related familles - Stockton, Filmour, and others. Home districts -Toronto,
Guelph, and Hamilton.
Chapter 95 - Thomas Dublin-Hodgins family ------------------------------ pg 263
Related families - Armitage, Isaac, Coleman, Allison, Kopal, Gilbert, Dixon,
Schroeder, Mclver, Seim, Bailey, Coules, Marsack, Keczem, Colver, Chown, and
others. Many of these families live in Middlesex, Ontario, and the town of
Windsor.
Chapter 96 - William Dublin Hodgins family ----------------------------- pg 264
Related families - McFalls, McRann, Welbourne, Revington, Cronyn, Campbell,
Marshall, George, Moore, Baxter, Glover, Parker, Penrice, McKenzie, and others.
Chapter 97 - Mark-Wesley Dublin-Hodgins family ------------------------- pg 265
First in Biddulph, Ontario, then later in Homefield, Manitoba.
Related families - The related families named Borson went to California.
Chapter 98 - Joseph Dublin-Hodgins family -------------------------------pg 265
Related families - McFalls, Bowden, Ankers, Thompson, Maitland, Gilmore –or
Gilmour, and others. Joseph first lived in Lucan, Ontario, but later, members
lived in Manitoba.
Chapter 99 - The Atkinson family, descended from Ellen- Jane Hodgins Atkinson
------------------------------------------------------------------------ pg 266
Related families - Powers, Lowry, Dobbs, Wilson, Smout, and others. Homes mainly
in Biddulph.
Chapter 100 - Charles Dublin-Hodgins family ---------------------------- pg 266
Home districts - Biddulph and London townships, Ontario.
Some descendants in Western Canada. Related families - Here, MacDonald, Skinner,
Key, and others.
Chapter 101 - Dublin-William Hodgins from Ireland ---------------------- pg 267
Dublin-William was a brother to Dublin-Tom who was predecessor of the families
listed in the last nine chapters.
Related families - Dobbs, Stanleys, etc. This family first lived in Canada at
Biddulph.
Clan 20 under subheading, "Longworth-Hodgins."
Chapter 102 - Longworth-William Hodgins and descendants ---------------- pg 267
This family appears to have originated in county Leix, Ireland, but moved to
Tipperary and lived in the Modreeny area for a time, in fact, William died at
Modreeny. His widow and children emigrated to Canada and lived at Biddulph.
Related families - Atkinson, Hill, McFalls, Wall, and others. Clan 21 under the
subheading, "Hodgins of New Brunswick."
Chapter 103 - Hodgins of Belledune River, New Brunswick ---------------- pg 271
Joseph Hodgins, predecessor of this family, emigrated from Hodgins' Corner in
county Armagh, north of Ireland, to New Brunswick in the early 1820s.
Related families - Darling, Gray, Donally -or Donelly, Vaughn, Gott, Carmichael,
Andrews, Anderson, Colpitts, Miller, Smith, Ellis, Brown, Ward, Olds camp,
Goodman, Craig, Taylor, Willes, Supples, and others. This chapter not only
concludes clan 21, but also section ten.
Section eleven - under the heading, "Hodgins of County Wicklow, Ireland. We have
far too little information on the Wicklow Hodgins, but what we have is all given
in this one chapter.
Descendants of the Wicklow Hodgins now live in Canada, Eastern United States,
and Australia. Horticulturists, journalists, politicians and judges descend from
this family and were prominent each in his own field of work.
Chapter 104 - Hodgins of County Wicklow, and descendants --------------pg 275
Related families - Doyle, Lewis, Morgan, Bull, Burgoyne, Scoble, Colbert,
Hamilton, Langstaff, Dagg, Owens, Baird, Groves, Pratt, Sefton, McKenzie,
Currie, and others.
Section 12 - under the heading, "Hodgins in Australia," and New Zealand.
Chapter 105 - Canadian – Jim Hodgins of Bastings, and descendants ---- pg 289
This James Hodgins was born in Canada but went to Australia at an early age. He
made his home at the village of Hastings in the State of Victoria. He spent more
than thirty years there and was buried in the Anglican churchyard at Hastings.
Related families - Dobson, Strachan, Unthank, Edwards, Goodwin, McIlroy, Timms,
Foley, Corlett, Marvin, Underwood, Jones, Smith, Warburton, Martin, Doxy, Pedle,
Nichols, Stacey, Hurley, Street, Chang, Hendry of Toronto, Canada, and others.
Descendants of Canadian-Jim live mainly in the state of Victoria and few have
moved elsewhere. The Canadian-Jim family is a branch of Clan 15, the Tullamore
Hodgins.
Chapter 106 - Hodgins of Essendon, Victoria --------------------------- pg 299
This family is a branch of the Hodgins of county Wicklow. Ancestors emigrated
from Ireland to Austraiia in the early 1800s and established nurseries like
their predecessors in County Wicklow. Related families are unknown.
Chapter 107 - Hodgins of New South Wales, and Queensland. ------------- Pg 300
Earliest home for this family was Newcastle in NSW.
Related families - Hickie, Bourne, Turrell, and others.
This concludes "Hodgins of Australia."
Chapter 108 - Hodgins of New Zealand ---------------------------------- pg 303
Section 13 - Hodgins of the United State
Chapter 109 - American Introduction ----------------------------------- pg 307
Chapter 11O - The Burke-Hodgins family,a continuation of clan 17, and chapter 87
-------------------------------------------------------------------------pg 308
This branch of the family emigrated from Canada to the United States in the
1860s. Early home districts -Missouri, California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho,
etc.
Related families - Deacon, Stutsman, Miller, Harding, Agnew, Ziegler, Knodle,
Mench, Walter, Wooley, Dawson, Giles, Beale, Burt, Sales, and others.
Chapter 111 - Hodgens of Hodgensville, Kentucky ----------------------- pg 312
This family, from the Atlantic seaboard, was established in Larue county,
Kentucky, in the mid-1700s. Related families - Larue, Adkins, Thomas, and
others.
Chapter 112 - Hodgin families descended from early Quaker times. ------- Pg 314
This family emerged two hundred and fifty years ago from the great concourse of
Hodgins families in Ireland, and at a time when the spelling of the name was
varied. In the States, this family settled on the spelling of the name without
the letter “s” but they came from their ancestral home in Ireland where they
were surrounded with many Hodgins of early times so the relationship is almost
unquestionable. Early homes were in Pennsylvania, North Carolina, Missouri,
Indiana, and many other Western states. Descendants now number in the thousands
and under many names other than Hodgin. Related families - Thornburgh, Thatcher,
Dix - and Dicks, White, Fentriss, Hiatt, Wilson, Sullivan, Ross, Berry, Dixon,
Brown, Flenon, Gardner, Walters, Walker, Wahl, Janes, Melson, Oliver, MacDonald,
Riddan, Boltz, York, Palmer, Wickwire, Manning, Rountree, Gordon, Wood, Kline,
Swymeler, Meadows, Pults, Rodman, Chambers, Cauble, Dugg, Allen, Kendle, Smith,
Stanton, and still more.
Chapter 113 - Hodgins of New York State -------------------------------- pg 325
This fragmentary account shows related names of Guest, Green, Moore, Hopkins,
Tolbert, Wright, Moon, and others.
Chapter 114 - Canadian-American notes ---------------------------------- pg 329
This chapter lists names of Hodgins who went to the States from Canada, and for
whom we have no information after leaving relatives. This shows names of
relatives, forefathers, and chapter in which they can be located. Do not be too
optimistic for we have so little to go on for our information. So concludes
section thirteen, "Hodgins of the United States."
Section 14 - Related families.
There are some families which have been neighbours with families of Hodgins for
centuries. This began in Ireland and some of these families crossed the ocean to
Canada with Hodgins and set tied in the same communities. Many marriages have
been registered between Hodgins and anyone of these certain families through the
years and repeated in many generations, in fact, some people known by another
name consider themselves more Hodgins than the family name by which they are
called. This section gives a few chapters on the history and chronology of a few
of these families. It is our hope that some day an entire volume will be
compiled on related families alone.
Chapter 115 - The DeCoursey family in Ireland ------------------------- pg 333
Chapter 116 – DeCoursey’s in Canada, with a few of in the States ------ pg 336
Two DeCoursey brothers married two Hodgins sisters in Biddulph, Ontario. Descendants and related families - Edwards, Duplan, Reid, Ford, Haskett, Stanley,
Harding, Bowler, Town, Turner, Sparrow, Cairns, Atkinson, Frasier, Harris,
Tucker, Abbott, Clarke, Wolfe, Culbert, Dempster, Poole, Underwood, Derham, Ryan
and many' more. Members of the DeCoursey’s live in Michigan, Alberta, California
and British Columbia.
Chapter 117 - The Carter family --------------------------------------- pg 340
These are the descendants of Gilbert and Maryann (Hodgins) Carter of Biddulph.
Related families besides Hodgins -- Simpson, McWilliams, Dixon, McKernan, Kohn,
McCoy, Moody, McCrann, Cowan, McGowan, George, Germain, Lathwell, Benton,
Stanley, Walker, Watts, Stone, Marshall, MacAdoo, and others.
Chapter 118 - The Ryan family ----------------------------------------- pg 341
In Ireland, the Ryans of Limerick county settled near Nenagh in Tipperary on an
estate known as "Whitegates". From there they came to Canada in the 1830s and
lived at Biddulph. Related families - Atkinson, Stanley, Clark, Bowes,
Waterhouse, Turner, Carter, Carroll, McComb, Connor, Guest, Looby, Guilfoyle,
Dewar, Gorman, Carlton, Crawley, Wood, Scell, McLean, Cobleigh, Baynes,
Crawford, Clatterham -or Clutterham, Higgins, Reed, Warwood, Salmon, Dixon,
Woodbury, Brown, Jones, and others.
Chapter 119 - The Hayes family ---------------------------------------- pg 345
These are the descendants of John and Mary (Hodgins) Hayes from Templemore,
Ireland. They came to Canada and settled in the Prospect-Hill area, Ontario.
Related families - Perin, Hodgson, Johnson, Langford, Henshaw, (of Arizona),
Dann, Bird, Jacklin, McLean, Henry, MacKay, Little, Jones, Thompson, Morris,
Bromney, Bryan, Myers, Scott, Wilkes and others.
Chapter 120 - The Roberts family -------------------------------------- pg 349
Descendants of Edward and Ellen (Hodgins) Roberts from County Leix in Ireland to
Ontario, Canada. Related families -Haskett, Mann, Marshall, O'Neil Shoebottom,
Blazo, Morris, Moore, Dale, Grieves, Moodie, Olmstead, Nixon, Morley, Fickling,
Guest, Rigney,Ross, Dann, Patterson, Winegarden, Mills, Clarke, Powell,
Middleton, Salmon, Smith, Ward, Brown, Harris, and many more.
Chapter 121 - The Crosley family -----------------------------------------pg 355
This family is descended from William-Marks Crosley from Rising-Sun, Indiana,
and his wife, Katharina (Erfer) Crosley from Switzerland. The couple lived In
Iowa but spent a few years In the State of Nebraska. Descendants now live In
South Dakota, Nebraska, Illinois, and in other Western states. William and
Katharina were grandparents of Grace (Davis) Hodgins, wife of Joseph of
Merville, and their family appears In Chapter 28.
Crosley's related families - Britenbach, Kuehne, Johns, Oliver, McCallom,
Konapasek, Johnsen, Bata, Davis, Smith, Donelly, Borle, and many more.
Chapter 122 - The Sceli family ------------------------------------------ pg 365
If your names resembles Sceli in any way, you would be wise to read this chapter
carefully. No family was ever more ingenious than the Scelis in thinking up new
ways of spelling the name. In Biddulph, a certain piece of property was
registered in the Sceli family for at least sixty years. In the space of sixty
years, the land registry office spelled the name of the Sceli owners twelve
different ways. It is impossible to follow every whim of spelling to suit each
sub-family group and, for this reason, we have remained with the spelling most
in keeping with the family's illustrious origin. Related families - Cunningham,
Bond, Harlton, Morgan, Stanley, Armitage, Hawkshaw, Smith, Cobleigh, and others.
Chapter 123 - The Armitage family --------------------------------------- pg 371
Related families - Watt, Robinson, Wilson, Dann, Robertson, Lewis, Tilbury,
Leger, Leitch, Stanley, Taylor , Steele, Barker, Jamieson, Belyea, McCue,
Roselle, Mooney, Knowles, Johnson, Adams, Ramsay, Ponton, McDerment, Carstairs,
Sill, Walker , Shoebottom, and many others. The Armitage’s came from Modreeny in
Tipperary , Ireland. In Canada, the Armitage’s, and descendants, lived in the
townships of Biddulph and London, and in the cities of London and Toronto.
Many of the pioneers of the family are buried in St John's churchyard, Arva.
This concludes our notes on the Armitage family.
Chapter 124 - Richardson family ---------------------------------------- pg 376
Chapter 125 - Report from Richmond Herald of Arms ---------------------- pg 379
Epilogue---------------------------------------------------------------- pg 381
In listing related families in this index, we realize that anyone related name
will not prove family connection, but any group of names in anyone chapter which
are familiar names in one's own family indicates a very good chance that there
is relationship and worthy of further investigation in the book.
Last modified: January 15, 2007, 3:50:11 PM