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History and Genealogy of the Newberry Family, 1066-1943

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History and Genealogy of the Newberry Family, 1066-1943 .- ­ , .z_»a"i‘;'|' w-- ‘­ 1 Presented By V JOHN A.NEWBERRY j To ASBURY COLLEGE, 3 Wilmore, Kentucky. *iV'ii!“flEFfl@flWfl@fl@LflW1WEW NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN RY THE AUTHOR, JOHN ALLEN NEWBERRY, (161-e; b.- 1859). Photograph Taken October 26, 1943. THE J 1 NEWBERRY 1 FAMILY 1 THE HISTORY AND GENEALOGY OF THE NEWBERRY FAMILY 1066-1943 BY JOHN ALLEN NEWBERRY, W 226FIFTH"Am, HUNTINGTON, WEST VA. ‘ , A Historical and Genealogzical Rcxzistvr of Six Generations from the l"‘ir.<t of the Namv in Ameriuzi Early in the 18th Century to the Pro.~'L-ntTime in the Lut­ tvr Part of 1.943%,with the Historical and Genealogical Records Collected and Compiled from Many Indisputable Sources:-~—Com't and Church Records. Old and Late Family Rcconls and T0mb.<tones of Many States of the Union, Notuhly from Southwx-st Virgziniu. 1534:; G]'JN'l'l{Y BROS. l’RlN'l‘lNG COMPANY HUN'l‘lN(}’l‘ON, WEST VIRGINIA Behiratvh As a MEMORIAL To My Beloved Father, 18211.iRnh2rt ifivmuvl Nemhvrry Who Was The Great, Great Grandson, Of The IMMIGRANT PIONEER, Smmuvl Nemlwrrg Of IRELAND ““T4» A_J‘M_A“_‘._,_t,, i U The Author’s Parents, Rev. Robert Lemuel and M-a1'g'aretHoge (Hunter) Newberry. This Newbe1'1'_VPart of the Family Book is Dedicated to the Autho1"sFather and the Hoge Part is Dedicated to His Mother as Memorials. i 3. v CONTENTS Pages I.—ForeWord of Author and Publisher II.—Early History of the French-English Newburg (Newberry) Famlly ..............................-11-4 III.—The First Newberry Family in America, The Colony of Southwest Virginia ........................ 5-8 IV.—Military Record, etc., of Samuel Newberry, the Founder During the Colonial and Revolutionary Periods ...................................................9-10 V.—Genealogy of the Samuel Newberry Family from 1730 (?) to 1943 ....................................................,.11-82 1.—First Generation, (a) ................................................11-12 2.—Second Generation, (b) ..........................................13-17 3.—Third Generation, (c) ................................................17-24 4.——Fourth Generation, ((1) ..........................................25-49 5.—Fifth Generation, (e) ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,50-77 6.———SixthGeneration, (f) ................................................78-82 VI.—Eight Generations of the Hoge Family, (a to h) 83-138 VII.——Bibliography _______________________________________________________________________________________81 VIII.—Indexed Check List of Samuel Newberry’s Descendants; also of William Hoge’s Descendants __________________________________________________________________________________Hj-\vi IX.——Rese_rvationsfor Future Family Records of Blrths, Deaths, Marriages, etc. .............................. ILLUSTRATIONS Pages The Author ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,_,,Frontispiece The Authors Parents ,,,,,., The Author in His Office ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,W The Author’s Residence ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ., The NEWBERRY Coat-Of-Arms ,,,,,,, The Author’sPaternalGrandfather,,,,,,,,,,W ,. 19 Harmon Newberry, (65-d), and His Son, William A. T. Newberry, (148—e) ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N H 27 Henry Newberry, (66—d),the Author’s Uncle ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N 29 Capt. Samuel H. Newberry, (67-d), also Author’s Paternal Uncle ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . , 31 Two Views of Capt. Samuel H. Newberi-y’s “Mountain Home” 37 Old Homestead of Allen Taylor Newberry, Sr., (15-c)_,,,, _ 50 The Author's Wife, Mrs. Ida Effa (Updyke) Newberry ,, 54 Two Views of Rev. Robt. L. Newberry’s Old Homesteads , ,, ,, 55 Mr. & Mrs. John A. Newberry and Their Son, Basil ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,. 58 Three Views of Author As Hunter, With and Without Full Beard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 58 The Author Bagging‘Big Game ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 61 The Author on His Horse in the Big Game Country , ,, . 62 The NEWBERRY Monument ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N 64 Four Mounted Heads of Big Game Shot by the Author , , 65 “Three Little Bears”; also Mountain Ram Bagged by Author 67 Exterior View of Newberry Museum and Community Hall at Bland, Va. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 69 Interior Viewof NewberryMuseum .. _, 71 The Author as “Eskimo” while on His Alaskan Hunts ., 3 Mary Elizabeth (Newberry) Miller, the Author’s Sister, (162—e) _______________________________________________________1, 75 TheHOGECoat—Of-Arms,,,,,,,,,Samuel Price Newberry, the Author’s Brother, ,_ (163-e) ,. , , 82 77 General James Hoge, (d-314) ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, _. 87 Ex—GovernorJamesHoge Tyler, (f—574)_, , 89 Col.JohnHamptonHoge,(f-571)Major Stockton Heth Tyler, Son of Gov. Tyler, , (g-577) 95 , , 91 PalmyraHunter,(f-750),,The Maternal Grandparentsof the Author .106 ,, 104 Margaret Hoge (Hunter) Newberry, (f—742), the Author’sMother ,, , , ,, , , 112 John AlexanderDecendant),,,,,,,,,, Newberry, (223—f, or ,, h—7G8as Hoge, 116 Ralph A. and Samuel L. Newberry, Soldiers of VVor1d’sWar II 119 Rev. Benjamin F. and Nancy (Hunter) White, (f-743) , 121 Early and Recent Pictures of Elizabeth (VVhite) Hudson, (;:—805) an ,,, ,,,W , , 122 David Hunter, (t'—744),and his Brother, Richard P. Hunter, (f—745) ,, , , ,, ,, , 123 Charlotte (Hunter) Hagler and Ella (Hunter) Hagler, (f—746 and f—751) ,, , 126 The Author When a Young Man in 1886 12$) The Author’s Birthplace 132 ‘t The Author in His Office at 226 Fifth Ave., Huntington, West Va. Note that the Walls are Decorated with Mounted Trophies of B19; Game Taken by the Author before He Donated them to his native County of Bland, Va. I. FOREWORD OF AUTHOR AND PUBLISHER About twelve years ago I decided to try to secure the compiled data for this book which I knew my Uncle, Captain Samuel Henderson Newberry, had left to his only living heir, a son, when he died April 17, 1916. This was in manu­ script form, consisting of history and data which he had collected through much research both abroad and in Amer­ ica, bringing the matter up to date and as complete as pos­ sible, especially that up to about the fourth generation which I accept as authentic and perhaps as accurate as it was humanly possible to obtain, and without alteration in order and style, yet of a later date when there yet remained much to be done in order to bring the matter anything like up to date. As I had an abiding desire for this work to be completed and finished in book form, so as to better preserve the record of our beloved people whom I have loved as I do the apple of my eye, I wrote his son, who is my first cousin, the Rev. Willie Wisdom Newberry, in California, asking him to loan me the manuscripts of the history and genealogy of our Newberry generations which his father had bequeathed to him, as I desired to complete the records as best I could so as to have them edited and bound. This cousin very readily complied with my request and immediately forward­ ed the desired documents to me here in Huntington, West Virginia. Shortly thereafter, a first cousin of mine by marriage., Judge Martin Williams and his wife, of Pearisburg, Vir­ ginia, visited us here in Huntington and on this visit we dis­ cussed between us the matter of having the book completed and finally an agreement was reached between us through which I turned the manuscripts over to him for completion, ready for editing and binding which costs I was to assume, and, after the completion, we were to share equally in the finished book. In the course of about two years, with little added to the compilation, the Judge, on some oocasion, met the Rev. James N. Hillman, then President of Emory and Henry College, Emory, Virginia, who is a distant relative through a branch of the Newberry Genealogical Tree, whom the Judge induced to take up where he had failed. Then, after a lapse of about ten more years, with a limited amount of constructive matter added to the work and so much more time lost, I then reluctantly withdrew my proposition, and decided if the job was ever to be finished, I would have to A4 undertake it; so I am undertaking to “move the lark”. Therefore, I feel that I am forced to complete this work for I know of no one of our generation who is likely to undertake it for more reasons than one, and, regardless of my incompetence, my love for my people I feel will be a sufficient motive power, to a very great extent, to overcome my limitations sufficiently to complete the undertaking, in some manner at least. I ask that my critics deal very ten­ derly with me in this, since it is an entirely new adventure for me and thus make all possible allowance for the amateur. I trust that this book will be the means of binding our Newberry Family more closely together in that we may be impressed with the fact all the names under this cover com­ pose just one big family, that of our parents, Samuel New­ berry, the Immigrant, and Bethiah Begley, his wife, who founded our Family in America before 1759. We surely owe it to our ancestors, if we have any kind of family pride, to keep in print their names, together with their family records and proper groups. All entries of names, records and groupings may not be found to be above criticism but I wish to say I did the best with the data which fell into my hands, a small part of which had to be entered as in­ complete aiid uncertain, as to placement. I have spent much time outside my regular business duties, in correspondence, in quest of data relative to the later generations, all to make this history and genealogy as complete and accurate as possible. I am deeply indebted to our beloved Uncle, Captain Sam­ uel Henderson Newberry, for his seeming untiring efforts through research, at home and abroad, through which he compiled in manuscript form the main bulk of the early history and data of the Newberry Family who came to America in the long ago, which he left as a legacy to the coming Newberry generations. To the following of my kinfolks I am under great obli— gations for their splendid co—operation: Rev. James N. Hillman of Bristol, Va.; John A. Newberry, Jr., Craiidon, Ya, who more than justified himself; Judge Martin Wil­ llams, Pea1'1s_burg,Va.; Mrs.
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