The following is a genealogy of a Rudge family associated with Smethwick, Staffordshire County, England. This is based primarily upon parish records taken from the Smethwick Old Church, which was initially established in 1732 as a chapelry of the Harborne parish.
1. William1 RUDGE.. He married Isobel COOPER on 7 Nov 1742 in the parish of Harborne, Stafford, England (LDS Batch no. M085732 Sheet 00, Source no. 0428999).
Isobel may be the Isabella Rhudge who was buried on 29 Jan 1797 OR the Isabella Rhudge who was buried on 9 Mar 1804 at the Smethwick Chapelry, (Old Smethwick Church), Smethwick, Stafford, England (Registers of the Old Church Smethwick v. 1 & 2, p. 82, 87).
William may be the one of three William Rhudges who were buried on 20 Apr 1774, 20 Jun 1777, or 14 May 1805 at the Smethwick Chapelry, (Old Smethwick Church), Smethwick, Stafford, England (Registers of the Old Church Smethwick v. 1 & 2, p. 38, 39, 88).
William and Isobel had the following children:
2. Anne2 RUDGE(William1). She was born ca. 1745 and baptized the daughter of William and Isabel Rudge on 24 Jan 1745 at the Smethwick Chapelry (Old Smethwick Church), Smethwick, Stafford, England (Registers of the Old Church Smethwick v. 1 & 2, p. 6).
3. Elizabeth2 RUDGE(William1). She was born ca. 1748 and baptized the daughter of William and Isabel Rudge on 28 Dec 1748 at the Smethwick Chapelry (Old Smethwick Church), Smethwick, Stafford, England (Registers of the Old Church Smethwick v. 1 & 2, p. 8).
4. Samuel2 RUDGE(William1). He was born ca. 1751 and baptized the son of William and Isabel Rudge on 29 Sep 1751 at the Smethwick Chapelry (Old Smethwick Church), Smethwick, Stafford, England (Registers of the Old Church Smethwick v. 1 & 2, p. 9).
BAPTISM RECORD:"Baptisms Anno Domini 1751... Sep 29 Samuel S. of William & Isobel Rudge" (Smethwick Old Church Baptisms and Burials 1732 - 1777)
Samuel married someone named Elizabeth ca. 1775. I suspect it may be Elizabeth CARR, daughter of Thomas and Hannah Carr, as the below record is the only marriage record I have been able to find of a Samuel Rudge in the appropriate time period and Birmingham is relatively nearby.
BAPTISM RECORD:"Baptisms Anno Domini 1751... May 3 Elizabeth D of Thomas & Hannah Carr 3 May" (Smethwick Old Church Baptisms and Burials 1732 - 1777)
MARRIAGE RECORD: Samuel RUDGE married Elizabeth CARR on 18 Dec 1775 at St. Martin, Birmingham, England.. (Marriage records of St. Martin, Birmingham, England, LDS Batch no. M010722, Sheet 00, Source no. 0919765-0919767, Printout 6900689)
Samuel died on 1 Sep 1817 and was buried on 4 Sep 1817 in the churchyard of the Chapelry of Smethwick, Stafford.
OBITUARY: "DIED. . . Mr. Samuel Rudge, of Smethwick, upwards of 40 years an engineer to the Birmingham Canal Company." (13 Sep 1817 Jackson's Oxford Journal, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England p. 4)
BURIAL RECORD: "Burials in the Chapelry of Smethwick in the County of Stafford in the Year 1817... [Name] No. 171. Samuel Rudge [Abode] Smethwick [When buried] September 4 [Age] 66 years [By whom the Ceremony was performed] E. Dales" (Registers of the Old Church Smethwick v. 1 & 2; Smethwick Old Church Burials Jan 1813-Sep 1831 p. 22) A copy of the burial record is located here.
GRAVESTONE INSCRIPTION: "N84. Sacred to the memory of SAMUEL RUDGE who departed this life September 1st, 1817. Aged 66 years, Also of ELIZABETH BUCKERFIELD, daughter of the above SAMUEL RUDGE who departed this life December 23rd 1816. Aged 36 years." (Harris, Pauline. (1981) Monumental Inscriptions of Smethwick Old Church, Staffordshire. Birmingham & Midland Society for Genealogy & Heraldry.) Photos of his tombstone are located here.
Elizabeth died shortly after him in May 1823 and was buried on 16 May 1823 at the Chapelry of Smethwick, Stafford, England.
BURIAL RECORD: "Burials in the Chapelry of Smethwick in the County of Stafford in the Year 1822... [Name] No. 351. Elizabeth Rudge [Abode] Westbromwich [When buried] May 16 [Age] 71 years [By whom the Ceremony was performed] E. Dales" (Registers of the Old Church Smethwick v. 1 & 2; Smethwick Old Church Burials Jan 1813- Sep 1831 p. 44)
Samuel RUDGE and Elizabeth CARR had the following children:
5. Edward2 RUDGE(William1). He was born ca. 1754 and baptized the son of William and Isabella Rudge on 3 Jun 1754 at the Smethwick Chapelry (Old Smethwick Church), Smethwick, Stafford, England (Registers of the Old Church Smethwick v. 1 & 2, p. 11).
6. William2 RUDGE(William1). He was born ca. 1757 and baptized the son of William and "Arabella" Rudge on 11 Apr 1757 at the Smethwick Chapelry (Old Smethwick Church), Smethwick, Stafford, England (Registers of the Old Church Smethwick v. 1 & 2, p. 13).
He appears to be the William Rudge who married Catherine PAINE on 15 Jun 1783 at St. Martin, Birmingham, Warwick, England (LDS Batch no. 7505734, Sheet no. 13, Source 0935380). A Catherina Rudge was buried on 23 Aug 1801 at the Smethwick Chapelry (Old Smethwich Church), Smethwick, Stafford, England (Registers of the Old Church Smethwick v. 1 & 2, p. 85).
William and Catherine Rudge had several children who are known only by their burial records (Registers of the Old Church Smethwick v. 1 & 2, p. 82, 84).
2 i. Anne2 RUDGE (1745-)
3 ii. Elizabeth2 RUDGE (1748-)
4 iii. Samuel2 RUDGE (1751-1817)
5 iv. Edward2 RUDGE (1754-)
6 v. William2 RUDGE (1757-)
7 i. Ann2 RUDGE (1776-)
8 ii. William2 RUDGE (1778-1823)
9 iii. Elizabeth2 RUDGE (1780-1816)
10 iv. Samuel2 RUDGE (1783-1827)
11 v. Sarah2 RUDGE (1788-)
12 vi. John2 RUDGE (1795-1822)
i. Joseph3 RHUDGE buried 17 Apr 1796.
ii. John3 RHUDGE buried 18 Sep 1796.
ii. Benjamin3 RHUDGE buried 2 Mar 1800.
7. Ann3 RUDGE (Samuel2, William1). She was born ca. 1776 in Smethwick, Staffordshire, England and baptized on 30 Jun 1776 at the Smethwick Chapelry (Old Smethwick Church), Smethwick, Stafford, England (Registers of the Old Church Smethwick v. 1 & 2, p. 23).
BAPTISM RECORD: "30 Jun 1776 Ann daughter of Samuel & Elizabeth Rhudge" (Baptism Records for Smethwick, Staffordshire, England; LDS Batch no. C061732, Sheet 00, Source no. 0421591, Printout 1037057).
BAPTISM RECORD: "1778 Baptisms... William S. of Samuel and Elizabeth Rhudge January 6" (Smethwick Old Church Baptisms and Burials July 1777 - Dec 1812)
William married Hannah TAYLOR, daughter of Richard Grove Taylor, on 8 Jun 1799 at the parish of St. George the Martyr, Southwark, London, England. Further information about their family and descendants is located here.
BAPTISM RECORD: "30 Jan 1780 Elizabeth daughter of Samuel & Elizabeth Rhudge" (Baptism Records for Smethwick, Staffordshire, England; LDS Batch no. C061732, Sheet 00, Source no. 0421591, Printout 1037057).
She married Thomas BUCKERFIELD on 16 Apr 1812 in Harborne, Stafford, England (LDS Batch no. M020364). Elizabeth died, presumably without issue, on 23 Dec 1816, as indicated in the inscription of her father's gravestone provided above.
BAPTISM RECORD: "25 May 1783 Samuel son of Samuel & Elizabeth Rudge" (Baptism Records for Smethwick, Staffordshire, England; LDS Batch no. C061732, Sheet 00, Source no. 0421591, Printout 1037057).
Samuel married Ann LIGHTBURN on 19 Nov 1815 in Harborne, Staffordshire, England. She was born ca. 1799 and died on 21 Apr 1863 in Smethwick, Staffordshire, England.
Samuel died ca. Dec 1826 and was buried on 8 Dec 1826 at the Smethwick Chapelry (Old Smethwick Church), Smethwick, Stafford, England (Registers of the Old Church Smethwick v. 1 & 2, p. 63). The burial record states he was 37 years old at the time of his death. His will (filed at the Lichfield Joint Record Office) was written on 19 Jul 1826 and probated on 8 May 1827. In it he mentions having four children: John, Samuel, Edwin and Thomas.
GRAVESTONE INSCRIPTION: "N103. In the memory of JOHN RUDGE son of SAMUEL and ANN RUDGE who departed this life August 3rd 1859. Aged 42 years. Also MATILDA RUDGE daughter of the above JOHN RUDGE who departed this life December 31st 1846. Aged 3 years and 6 months. Also THOMAS WILLIAM RUDGE third son of the above JOHN RUDGE who died January 19th 1873. In his 23rd year. "In the midst of life we are in death." In loving memory of ANN MORRIS who departed this life April 21st 1863. Relict of the late SAMUEL RUDGE. In memory of THOMAS RUDGE son of Samuel and ANN RUDGE who departed this life December 30th 1861. Aged 39 years. Also ARTHUR H. RUDGE son of the above THOS. RUDGE who departed this life May 15th 1854 Aged 4 years 11 months. Also WALTER RUDGE son of the above THOMAS RUDGE who departed this life January 5th 1861. Aged 4 years and 5 months. In loving memory of JOHN FREDERICK RUDGE who died May 14th 1911. Aged 65 years. "Come unto me all ye that labour and are heavy laden and I will give you rest. ------- who departed this life ---- 1826. Aged 38 years. "Thy children here their reverence pay." Also EDWIN RUDGE son of the above SAMUEL RUDGE who departed this life August 18th 1843. Aged 20 years. "Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord." (Harris, Pauline. (1981) Monumental Inscriptions of Smethwick Old Church, Staffordshire. Birmingham & Midland Society for Genealogy & Heraldry.) (Note: The missing name on this memorial might be Samuel, who died in 1826 and whose wife, children and grandchildren are memorialized on the stone. The date isn't entirely consistent.)
As indicated in the gravestone inscription above, Ann nee LIGHTBURN RUDGE married (2) Joseph MORRIS on 28 Oct 1830 after the death of her first husband.
MARRIAGE NOTICES: "MARRIED... On Thursday, Mr. Joseph Morris, maltster, of Dudley, to Ann Rudge, of the Swan Inn, Smethwick." (4 Nov 1830 Worcester Journal p. 3); "MARRIED... On Thursday, the 28th ult. Mr. Joseph Morris, maltster of Dudley, to Ann Rudge, of the Swan Inn, Smethwick." (6 Nov Stafford Advertiser p. 4)
Samuel RUDGE and Ann LIGHTBURN had at least the following children:
Ann had additional children by her second husband.
OBITUARIES: "On the 21st instant, at Galton-place, aged 64 years, Ann Morris, relict of Mr. Samuel Rudge, of Smethwick" (29 Apr 1863 Obituary for Ann Morris. Wolverhampton Chronicle and Staffordshire Advertiser p. 5); "RUDGE - On the 11st instant, at Galton-place, Ann Morris, relict of Mr. Samuel Rudge, of Smethwick, aged sixty-four." (25 Apr 1863 Obituary for Ann Morris. Morning Post p. 7)
BAPTISM RECORD: "1 Jun 1788 Sarah daughter of Samuel & Elizabeth Rhudge" (Baptism Records for Smethwick, Staffordshire, England; LDS Batch no. C061732, Sheet 00, Source no. 0421591, Printout 1037057).
BAPTISM RECORD: "6 Jan 1795 John son of Samuel & Elizabeth Rhudge" (Baptism Records for Smethwick, Staffordshire, England; LDS Batch no. C061732, Sheet 00, Source no. 0421591, Printout 1037057).
OBITUARY: "Monday se'nnight age 27, Mr. John Rudge, engineer, Smethwick" (Warwick and Warwickshire General Advertiser 27 Apr 1822)
John died 27 Apr 1822 and was buried on 29 Apr 1822 at the Smethwick Chapelry (Old Smethwick Church), Smethwick, Stafford, England (Registers of the Old Church Smethwick v. 1 & 2, p. 59). The record specifically refers to him as being 27 years old at the time of his death.
13. John4 RUDGE (Samuel3, Samuel2, William1). He was born ca. 1817 and died on 3 Aug 1859. John was an innkeeper.
John married Jane HOLLOWAY, daughter of Thomas and True nee Nock Holloway, on 31 Dec 1839 in the parish of Harborne, Stafford, England. She was born on 31 Dec 1820 in Salt Wells, Netherton, Worcestershire, England.
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT: "MARRIED... On Tuesday last, at Harborne, Mr. John Rudge, of the Swan Inn, Smethwick, to Jane, youngest daughter of Mr. Thomas Holloway, of Lady Wood, near Brierley Hill." (6 Jan 1840 Aris's Birmingham Gazette p. 3); "MARRIED... Dec. 31st, at Harborne, Mr. John Rudge, of the Swan Inn, Smethwick, to Jane, youngest daughter of Mr. Thomas Holloway, of Lady Wood, near Brierley Hill." (8 Jan 1840 Worcestershire Chronicle p. 3)
John, his wife and their two sons appear in the 1851 census for Smethwick.
OBITUARY: "DIED. On the 3rd inst., in the 42nd year of his age, Mr. John Rudge, of Smethwick; deeply regretted." (5 Aug 1859 Birmingham Daily Post p. 3); "DIED. On the 3rd inst., aged 42 years, Mr. John Rudge, of Smethwick; deeply regretted." (6 Aug 1859 Birmingham Journal p. 5)
John RUDGE and Jane HOLLOWAY had at least the following children:
14. Thomas 4 RUDGE (Samuel3, Samuel2, William1). He was born ca. 1822 and baptized on 15 May 1822 at the Chapelry of Smethwick. Thomas died on 30 Dec 1861 in Staffordshire, England and is buried at the Smethwick Chapelry (Old Smethwick Church), Smethwick, Staffordshire, England. (Information taken from the memorial inscription provided in the entry for his father.)
Thomas married Jane MASON, daughter of Benjamin Mason, on 8 Oct 1845 in Wallsall, Staffordshire, England. She was born ca. 1823 in Wallsall, Staffordshire, England. According to Find A Grave, she died on 20 Nov 1899 and was buried in George Washington Memorial Park, Paramus, Bergen Co. NJ. In the record she is referred to as "wife of Thomas Rudge."
MARRIAGE NOTICES: "On Wednesday last, at St. Matthew's church, Walsall, by the Rev. J. A. Sharwood, Vicar, Mr. Thomas Rudge, youngest son of the late Mr. Samuel Rudge, of Smethwick, to Jane, only daughter of Mr. Benjamin Mason, both of Walsall." (13 Oct 1845 Aris's Birmingham Gazette p. 3); "On the 8th instant, at St. Matthew's church, Walsall, by the Rev. J. A. Sharwood, M. A. vicar, Mr. Samuel [sic] Rudge, of Smethwick, to Jane, only daughter of Mr. B. Mason, both of Walsall." (15 Oct 1845 Wolverhampton Chronicle and Staffordshire Advertiser p. 3); "Oct. 8, at St. Matthew's church, Walsall, by the Rev. J. H. Sharwood, Mr. T. Rudge, youngest son of the late S. Rudge, of Smethwick, to Jane, only daughter of Mr. B. Mason, both of Walsall." (16 Oct 1845 Worcester Journal p. 3)
OBITUARY: "DIED. On the 30th ult., aged 39 years, Mr. Thomas Rudge, of Holly Place, Smethwick." (4 Jan 1862 Obituary for Mr. Thomas Rudge. Aris's Birmingham Gazette p. 5)
After Thomas died, Jane migrated with her children to New York City ca. 1865 according to census records. She lived for a time in Brooklyn ca. 1875, but ultimately wound up in Ridgewood, Bergen, New Jersey. She died some time after the 1880 census.
STORY ABOUT THE FAMILY: "Jane's husband Thomas was a "draper" in England. He apparently suffered some sort of stroke or heart attack and was taken home and the doctor sent for. According to my father, the doctor came into the room and after a brief exam said "Madam, he will die before the day is out". And so he did. Jane was said to have been "swindled" out of her share of the business and left for America with the four children. Money came to her periodically from England, so the story goes and was termed "guilt money" according to my father. Many of the family members lived in Glenn Rock New Jersey. That is where my father grew up. Many a Christmas we spent in my grandmother's house there." (Shared by descendant Jon Rudge, grandson of Robert Knapp Rudge.)
LETTER FROM WHICH ABOVE STORY IS TAKEN: "Dear Abigail, Aunt Lou has asked me to write in answer to your letter concerning Grandfather and Great Grandfather Rudge. As you perhaps know She is now in her eightieth year; her eyesight is not too strong and her hands are somewhat crippled by rheumatism, all of which makes it very difficult for her to write. This afternoon I spent some time with her talking over that part of our family history which she is able to recall and I trust you will find the following letter scattered memories of some interest. (I might say that Aunt Lou is apt to become slightly confused when sudden demands are made upon her memory and it is necessary to be careful lest she becomes over-excited). Great-grandfather Thomas Rudge was engaged in the drapers; Business and, as Aunt Lou remembers it, traveled about the country at frequent intervals. The family was apparently quite well-to-do, since Great grandmother Rudge brought to America several packing cases of beautiful and valuable possessions (The story of these comes later.) Great grandfather was stricken with apoplexy while in the railroad station of the city in which the family lived (it was in the north of England and may have been Smethwick or Walrall since Great Uncle Fred wished notices of his own death to be published in papers of those cities.) He was picked up by one of the porters of the station and taken to his home where he was placed in a large four-posted bed. The doctor who was called in attendance stood at the foot of this bed and after gazing intently at his patient told our Great Grandmother "He will die, madame," He then moved to a position at the side of the bed and repeated the process of staring intently at Great Grandfather after which he again said, "He will die, Madame"; The doctor was right for he died without regaining consciousness. His age at the time was thirty eight. Aunt Lou was then only two years old, her brother Fred was sixteen or seventeen, and Grandfather was then eight or ten. (I have no way of checking exact dates.) Aunt Lou Remembers that her father, shortly before his death, gave her a Party on the occasion of her second birthday to which there were invited twenty little girls of her own age. Great grandfather was an ardent churchman and was much admired for the stately and dignified manner in which he strode up the aisle into church. - There seems to be some confusion as to what church he attended. Aunt Lou believes it was the Church of England while her brother Fred, who died several years ago, maintained that it was the United Presbyterian. Perhaps Edwin has information which could definitely settle this point. From the above meager facts I picture Great Grandfather Rudge as a man of wide, perhaps speculative business interests, an affectionate husband and father, tall and dignified in appearance. Perhaps this is very wide of the mark. I should like sometime to see his portrait and compare it with the mental image I have formed of him. After Great Grandfather's death there was very little money left to support the family. His executor (his brother Samuel I believe) claimed that all his money, including insurance, had been used to settle his debts. There seems to have been some question of the executor's honesty for Great Grandmother used to receive occasional small sums of money from England which she called "conscious money". Perhaps Edwin has told you all of this. I hope I have not exposed the skeleton in the family cupboard. I have often wondered why the family migrated to America, for They were certainly not of the same social class as the ordinary emigrants of the Civil War period. The clue to the riddle lies, I think, in the character of our great uncle Fred. He was the oldest child of the family and had been apprenticed to a firm of printers in England. Perhaps he was galled by this peculiarly medieval form of bondage; undoubtedly he was attracted by the stories of adventure, opportunity and wealth to be gained in America. Even in his old age when I knew him he was incurably romantic; a fine old-fashioned English gentleman with rosy cheeks and white hair and mustache. He was an amateur poet of some ability and I recall in particular an elegy which he wrote at the time of his wife's death. At any rate I am quite certain that he was the prime mover in the decision to go to America and Aunt Lou concurs in this. They sailed from Liverpool to the "City of Cork" bound for New York. Aunt Lou tells me there had been ten children in the family of whom only four were living at this time - Fred, William, Edwin, Clara and Louise. This is the first time I had heard of Clara and I imagine Aunt Lou's memory may be at fault in this particular. Aunt Lou was three or four years old at the time of the voyage. They traveled in a stateroom, she says, and she remembers being held up to see the sharks that followed the ship. This, and the fact that the crossing took a very long time, are the only things she can remember from these events. Arrived in New York, the family took lodgings in a boarding house on Cedar Street. Here occurred the loss of the contents of the packing-cases. One of the servants in the house broke open the cases and stole the entire contents. The identity of the thief was established by the fact that her hair-net had fallen into one of the cases and was found there when Great-grandmother opened the cases. (What ho! Watson) The stolen goods were never recovered. Uncle Fred, for some reason, did not go out west to fight the Indians, but found a job in his old printing trade (our whole family history hinges upon his early apprenticeship to a printer) and was instrumental in starting his younger brother, our grandfather, in this work. The effort of remembering and telling me all the foregoing had left Aunt Lou tired and I did not wish to press her further for details of Granfather's [sic] life at this time. Some day in the near future I shall try to elicit from her further stories of the early life of the Rudge family in America, with particular reference to her brother, William Edwin and the beginnings of the printing business, his private life and his personal character. I may also be able to add a few details myself from the stories told to me by my father before his death. In the meantime, I am enclosing two letters written to Aunt Lou by Edwin's father, my Uncle Will, from England and France. As Edwin accompanied his father on this trip I am sure that he will find them of interest. Aunt Lou will be glad to hear from you. Perhaps if you wish any other information it might be better for you to write to me and allow me to talk to her without exciting her by the thought that she must answer your letter herself. I should like to make your acquaintance and also see Edwin again. We have met only once in the last ten years. In any cases, write and let me know whether this letter contains some few of the things you wished to know. Sincerely yours, Robert Rudge"(Letter to Abigail nee Hazen Rudge from Robert Knapp Rudge Jr. Dated 10 May 1929)
Thomas RUDGE and Jane MASON had the following children:
15. Samuel Holloway5 RUDGE (John4, Samuel3, Samuel2, William1). He was born on 19 Nov 1840 and baptized on 13 Dec 1840 in the parish of North Harborne, Staffordshire, England. He died on 25 Feb 1891. He first married Emma BAILEY on 30 May 1867 in Dudley, England. She was born ca. 1842 and died ca. 1881.
Samuel Holloway RUDGE and Emma BAILEY had the following children:
9. Elizabeth3 RUDGE (Samuel2, William1). She was born ca. 1780 in Smethwick, Staffordshire, England and baptized on 30 Jan 1780 at the Smethwick Chapelry (Old Smethwick Church), Smethwick, Stafford, England (Registers of the Old Church Smethwick v. 1 & 2, p. 50).
10. Samuel3 RUDGE (Samuel2, William1). He was born ca. 1783 in Smethwick, Staffordshire, England and baptized on 25 May 1783 at the Smethwick Chapelry (Old Smethwick Church), Smethwick, Stafford, England (Registers of the Old Church Smethwick v. 1 & 2, p. 52). He died ca. Dec 1826 and was buried on 8 Dec 1826 at the Chapelry of Smethwick (Registers of the Old Church Smethwick v. 1 & 2, p. 63). In a baptism record for his son Thomas he is described as a "victualler", which in British English often is a synonym for an innkeeper.
13 i. John4 RUDGE (1817-1859)
ii. Samuel4 RUDGE (1818-)
14 iii. Thomas4 RUDGE (1822-1861)
iv. Edwin4 RUDGE (1823-1843)
11. Sarah3 RUDGE (Samuel2, William1). She was born ca. 1788 in Smethwick, Staffordshire, England and baptized on 1 Jun 1788 at the Smethwick Chapelry (Old Smethwick Church), Smethwick, Stafford, England (Registers of the Old Church Smethwick v. 1 & 2, p. 54).
12. John3 RUDGE (Samuel2, William1). He was born ca. 1795 in Smethwick, Staffordshire, England and baptized on 6 Jan 1795 at the Smethwick Chapelry (Old Smethwick Church), Smethwick, Stafford, England (Registers of the Old Church Smethwick v. 1 & 2, p. 57).
15 i. Samuel Holloway5 RUDGE (1840-1891)
16 ii. Matilda Jane5 RUDGE (1843-1846)
17 iii. John Frederick5 RUDGE (1846-1911)
18 ii. Thomas William5 RUDGE (1850-1873)
19 i. Frederick Samuel5 RUDGE (1846-)
20 ii. Arthur Henry5 RUDGE (1849-1854)
21 iii. Clara Jane5 RUDGE (1851-)
22 iv. William Edwin5 RUDGE Sr. (1852-1910)
v. Walter Mason5 RUDGE (Jul 1856-5 Jan 1861)
23 vi. Louisa Anne5 RUDGE (1859-)
i. Betty6 RUDGE
ii. Eddie6 RUDGE
iii. Emmie6 RUDGE
iv. Mabel6 RUDGE
v. Arthur George Bailey