Richard Hussey, supposedly a native of England or Ireland, was born about 1662.  He and his wife, Jane Hussey, arriving from England about 1690, settled in Dover, New Hampshire,  according to "Early Settlers of Nantucket" by Lydia S. Hinchman.  He appeared in the 1790 tax list of Dover.  He was described as "a weaver
of Dover," in a deed dated in 1696.

Some researchers have attempted to establish that Richard Hussey was a son of Joseph Hussey, who appeared early in New Hampshire and a grandson of Christopher Hussey of Hampton, New Hampshire.  Others have ascribed various other relationships for them.

Farmer in his "General Register of the First Settlers of New England" suggests that Joseph Hussey was a son of Christopher Hussey.  "One Hundred and Sixty Allied Families" concurs.  Frank R. Holmes in his "Directory of the Ancestral Heads of New England Families, 1620-1700" states that Captain Joseph Hussey was a brother to Christopher Hussey.  He was named as a representative to the General Court from Hampton a short time before his death there in 1672, according to "Genealogical Dictionary of New England."

A letter written about 1880 and published in a genealogical column of the "Boston Transcript" advocates the Farmer theory.  The letter, apparently a rebuttal to one written by "W," was signed by "S.H.H." [possibly Sylvanus Harlow Hussey, a merchant of Blaine, Maine who operated S. H. Hussey and Company there from 1869 until at least 1881].  The letter reads:

"I have a letter before me from Mr. Whittier [John Greenleaf Whittier, a descendant of Richard Hussey] dated 5th, 4th, 1876, in which he says,

'Joshua Coffin, the late historian of Newbury (and who knew more of our antiquities and genealogies than any one else) always told me I was a descendant of Christopher Hussey on my mother's side in common with Daniel Webster and others.  My Grandfather was Samuel Hussey of Somersworth, N. H.  One of my uncles was named Joseph [Joseph Evans Hussey].  I have understood that the Husseys of Hampton were of our family.'

"This coincides with his statement, and I do not see why Richard [Richard Hussey] might not have been a son of Joseph and a grandson of Christopher [Christopher Hussey].  He might easily have been so from the date of his birth (1670), the children of Christopher having been born between 1630 and 1640.  Joseph not having been mentioned in his father's will may be accounted for by his having offended him, or having been lost sight of and supposed to be dead. [Joseph Hussey had been dead for 12 years when Christopher Hussey wrote his will in 1684-85.]

"Henry Dow, a direct descendant of Christopher Hussey through his daughter Mary [Mary Hussey], was a noted antiquary and wrote a history of the Hampton family, which has been lately published by his daughter Lucy.  Undoubtedly that would throw some light on the matter.

It seems very strange that Mr. Coffin's papers cannot be found, as they, according to Mr. Whittier, are most valuble.  I should think his family might give some information in regard to them.  Unless "W" can find who the parents and grandparents of Richard are, I see no reason to doubt that he was descended from Joseph, Christopher's son.
               S. H. H."

Richard Hussey received a grant of 30 acres "at Sligo" [later Somersworth, New Hampshire], and on April 16, 1694 received an additional 50 acres "laid out in Somersworth."  An audit taken April 20, 1731 of the records of Dover revealed that the 50-acre grant probably was fraudulent, according to "Colonial Era History of Dover, New Hampshire" by John Scales.

On June 20, 1696 he sold to Leonard Weeks an interest in 30 acres of upland "adjoining to ye Great Bay in ye town of Dover between William Furber and Thomas Willey, except three acres disposed of, or given to Thomas Canney"  Thomas Canney was his son-in-law. Richard Hussey was a witness to the will of James Stackpole November 11, 1706 in Berwick, Maine, according to "Maine Wills."

Richard Hussey sold the "30 acres at Sligo" to Benjamin Waymouth "2nd, 25th, 1710" for 13 pounds.  The deed specified, "One Messuage or tract of land being a Grant to me the said Richard Huzsey by the Town of Dover, Sittuate Lying and being att a Garrison Called Sligoe In the Town and Province above said Containing by estimation 30 acres."  In the deed Jane Hussey released "all her right of dowrie and power of thirds," but did not sign the deed.  Her signature to the first deed and his signature to both deeds were made "by mark," according to Burton N. Derick, Hussey researcher of Mineral Wells, West Virginia.

Richard Hussey died prior to 1729.  His wife administered the estate until Richard Hussey, their son, was named administrator of her estate August 21, 1733.  Apparently she had died shortly before.

Job Hussey and Joseph Hussey, sons of Richard Hussey deeded to Joseph Wallingford July 5, 1743 some "upland and Swamp Ground near the Great Falls in the Parish of Somersworth," which is described as part of a "Fifty Acre Grant" made to their late father in 1694.

Children born to Richard Hussey and Jane Hussey include:

 Richard Hussey  born October 26, 1691
 Job Hussey    born December 25, 1693
 Robert Hussey  born November 28, 1695
 Mary Hussey   born June 1, 1697
 Joseph Hussey  born June 23, 1699
 Elizabeth Hussey  born October 28, 1701
 Eleanor Hussey  born April 23, 1705
 Abigail Hussey  born April 25, 1707
 Jane Hussey   born June 27, 1708
 William Hussey  born March 24, 1711
 Margaret Hussey  born February 28, 1712
 Benjamin Hussey born April 1, 1718

Richard Hussey, son of Richard Hussey and Jane Hussey, was born October 26, 1691 in Dover, New Hampshire, according to "Vital Records of Dover, New Hampshire."  He was born June 30, 1686, according to "History of the Town of Hampton, New Hampshire" by Joseph Dow.

He, a "carpenter of Dover," was married May 16, 1716 to Mrs. Hannah Evans Field, widow of Lt. Zachariah Field, Jr., in Newington, New Hampshire, located 10 miles south of Dover.  She was a daughter of Robert Evans and Ann Thompson Hodgdon Evans.  She was born June 21, 1690 and had married Field January 12, 1709-10.  Two sons, Danield Field and Zachariah Field had been born to them.

In 1717 when her brother-in-law Job Hussey and Job Clements, Jr. were arrested for killing Thomas Ash's mare, Hannah Evans Field Hussey testified, "Our folks shot into the horses," according to "Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire."  Richard Hussey received a deed November 6, 1729 to 60 acres "near Newton in Dover" from Robert Pike and Solomon Pike, according to "New Hampshire Provincial Deeds."  Richard Hussey conveyed to his son, Richard Hussey, his homestead in Dover, "sixty or seventy acres,"  January 8, 1753.  He died before March 1757.  Hannah Evans Field Hussey later removed to Lebanon, Maine "with her sons" and died there January 31, 1773.

Four children were born to Richard Hussey and Hannah Evans Field Hussey:

 Hannah Hussey born February 23, 1717
 Mary Hussey  born February 14, 1719
 Richard Hussey born August 12, 1722
 Reuben Hussey born about 1726

Hannah Hussey, daughter of Richard Hussey and Hannah Evans Field Hussey, was born in Dover February 23, 1717, according to "Vital Records of Dover, New Hampshire".  Of this individual nothing more is known.

Mary Hussey, daughter of Richard Hussey and Hannah Evans Field Hussey, was born February 13, 1719 at Dover, according to "Vital Records of Dover, New Hampshire".  Of this individual nothing more is known.

Richard Hussey, son of Richard Hussey and Hannah Evans Field Hussey, was born August 12, 1722 in Dover, according to "Vital Records of Dover, New Hampshire."  He was a carpenter.  He was married before 1745 to Phebe Varney, daughter of Benjamin Varney of Somersetshire, according to "Dover, New Hampshire Marriages."

He, "a husbandman," received a deed to his father's homestead there January 8, 1753.  Richard Hussey sold the homestead to Thomas Wallingford March 13, 1754 who deeded it back to him March 5, 1757, according to "New Hampshire Provincial Deeds."  He sold the property August 31, 1765 to Moses Roberts for 500 pounds in preparation for a move to Lebanon, Maine.

On August 31, 1768 Richard Hussey "of Lebanon, in the County of York and state of Massachusetts" [later Maine] conveyed to Ebenezer Clements for 15 pounds, 15 shillings "the Pew in Dover first Parish meeting house Number Four," according to "New Hampshire Provincial Deeds."  On May 20, 1776 Richard Hussey was chosen as a member of the Committee of Safety.

Phebe Varney Hussey died February 3, 1777, and Richard Hussey died August 7, 1786, according to "Diary of Rev. Isaac Hasey."

Names of their children are unknown, but "Richard Hussey and Descendants" suggests that the following were their children:

 Benjamin Hussey born about 1745
 Hannah Hussey  born about 1747
 Patience Hussey  born about 1750
 Robert Hussey  born about 1754

Benjamin Hussey, son of Richard Hussey and Phebe Varney Hussey, was born about 1745, probably in Dover.  Of this individual nothing more is known, however it is believed that some data was prepared on him for "New Hampshire Genealogical Record" by Henry Sewell Webster of Gardiner, Maine.

Hannah Hussey, daughter of Richard Hussey and Phebe Varney Hussey, was born about 1747, probably in Dover.  It is suggested that she was married in Lebanon, Maine August 3, 1769 to James Dorr by "Richard Hussey and Descendants."

Patience Hussey, daughter of Richard Hussey and Phebe Varney Hussey, was born about 1750, probably in Dover.  It is suggested that she was married April 16, 1775 in Lebanon to Joseph Dorr [possibly a brother to James Dorr] by "Richard Hussey and Descendants."

Robert Hussey, son of Richard Hussey and Phebe Varney Hussey Varney, was born about 1754, probably in Dover.  Of this individual nothing more is known, but it is believed that some data was prepared on him for "New Hampshire Genealogical Record" by Henry Sewell Webster.

Reuben Hussey, son of Richard Hussey and Hannah Evans Field Hussey, was born about 1726 at Dover, according to Gordon P. Colby, Hussey researcher of Ft. Pierce, Florida.  He was married about 1752 to Anna Young, according to the research of Burton N. Derick.

Anna Young Hussey died "of ye Measles" March 5, 1784, according to "Diary of Rev. Isaac Hasey."  On September 18, 1788 he deeded some land to his son Zachariah Hussey, according to the diary.

Children born to Reuben Hussey and Anna Young Hussey, according to Mrs. Carol Nye, Route 1, Box 178, Belgrade, Maine, 04917, writing in "Downeast Ancestry," October 1979, include:

 John Hussey   born in 1753
 Reuben Hussey  born about 1754
 Richard Hussey  born February 14, 1759
 Elizabeth Hussey  born about 1760
 Anna Hussey   born about 1761
 Sarah Hussey   born about 1764
 Zachariah Hussey born about 1765

John Hussey, son of Reuben Hussey and Anna Young Hussey, was born in 1753.  He moved to Shapleigh, Maine about 1778.

Reuben Hussey, son of Reuben Hussey and Anna Young Hussey, was born about 1754.  He was married July 26, 1786 to Experience Yeaton, according to "Richard Hussey and His Descendants."  He moved to Shapleigh about 1778 with his brother John Hussey and in 1780 was living at Winslow, Maine.  Children born to Reuben Hussey and Experience Yeaton Hussey are unknown.

Richard Hussey, son of Reuben Hussey and Anna Young Hussey, was born February 14, 1759.  Of this individual nothing more is known, however it is believed that data was prepared on him by Henry Sewell Webster for "New Hampshire Genealogical Record."

Elizabeth Hussey, daughter of Reuben Hussey and Anna Young Hussey, was born about 1760.  She was married to Jacob Buzzell, according to "Richard Hussey and Descendants."

Anna Hussey, daughter of Reuben Hussey and Anna Young Hussey, was born about 1761.  She was married January 12, 1777 to Ebenezer Pierce, Jr of Lebanon, according to "Richard Hussey and His Descendants."

Sarah Hussey, daughter of Reuben Hussey and Anna Young Hussey, was born about 1764.  She was married about 1783, husband's name Rowe.

Zachariah Hussey, son of Reuben Hussey and Anna Young Hussey was born about 1765, probably at Dover.  He was married about 1788, wife's name Betsey, probably at Lebanon, Maine, according to "Downeast Ancestry."

"Zack Hussey" was enumerated as the head of a household in the l790 census of Lebanon, according to "Heads of Households, Maine, 1790," page 63, which consisted
of:

 "Hussey, Zack white male over 16
      white female
      white male under 16

A "Zach Hussey" appeared as the head of a household composed of only himself, living in Lebanon, according to Microcopy T-498 of the 1790 census of York County.

He reappeared in the 1800 census of York County, Maine, page 834, heading a household composed of:

 "Hussey, Zachariah white male 26-45
        white female 26-45
        white male 10-16
        white female 10-16
        white male 0-10
        white female 0-10"

Later Zachariah Hussey removed his family to Belgrade, Maine where he died September 7, 1813.  Prior to his death he was carried on pension rolls as having served in the Thirty-First Maine Infantry Regiment, according to "Pension Roll of 1835," Volume I.  His heirs were placed on the pension roll November 7, 1817, and the pension began February 17, 1815 for an annual allowance of $48.00.  A total of $240.00 was received before the pension was terminated February 17, 1820, according to "Kennebec County, Maine Pension Roll."

Betsey Hussey died in Belgrade January 21, 1849.  Children born to them, according to "Vital Records of Belgrade, Maine," include:

Richard Hussey  born May 24, 1789
John Hussey   born about l792
Anna Hussey   born December 4, 1795
Experience Hussey born April 18, 1801
Polly Hussey   born July 9, 1803
Betsey Hussey  born November 10, 1808
*Theodosia Hussey born July 21, 1810
[*may have been rendered as Theodore]

Richard Hussey, son of Zachariah Hussey and Betsey Hussey, was born May 24, 1789 in Lebanon, Maine, according to Burton N. Derick.  He was born in Maine in 1790, according to "Kentucky Genealogical and Biographical" by Thomas W. Westerfield.  According to Westerfield, "his mother lived to be 105, and his English grandfather lived to be 127."  Census records, however, refute the claim for his mother's longevity.

Later his family removed to Belgrade, Maine where he declared a marriage intent September 7, 1811 with Asapphia "Effie" [or "Affa"] Mills, daughter of James Mills and his wife, Rachel Mills, according to "Vital Records of Belgrade, Maine."  She was born January 27, 1791.  They continued to live in Maine in 1820, but removed to Indiana during the next decade.
 
Richard Hussey appeared as the head of a household in the 1830 census of Gibson County, Indiana, page 144.  The family was listed as:

 "Hussey, Richard white male 40-50
       white female 30-40
       white male 15-20
       white female 15-20
       white male 10-15
       white male 10-15
       white male 10-15
       white male 5-10
       white male 5-10
       white female 5-10
       white male 0-5
       white male 0-5
       white female 0-5"

The household reappeared in the 1840 census of Gibson County, microfilm page 26.  Asapphia "Effie" Mills Hussey died in 1842, and in 1843 Richard Hussey removed his family to Louisville, Kentucky.  He died there April 18, 1851.

Children born to Richard Hussey and Asapphia "Effie" Mills Hussey
include:

Elbridge M. Hussey    born July 7, 1812
Julia Ann Page Hussey   born January 21, 1814
Zachariah Hussey    born October 25, 1815
James Hussey      born about 1816
George Buell Hussey   born about 1818
Alexander Hamilton Hussey born about 1821
John Hubbard Hussey   born about 1822
Clara Hussey      born about 1824
Charles W. Hussey    born May 18,1826
Elizabeth Ann Hussey   born about l828
Richard Perry Hussey   born about l830
Effie Louise Hussey    born about 1833

Elbridge M. Hussey, son of Richard Hussey and Asapphia "Effie" Mills Hussey, was born July 7, 1812 in Belgrade, Maine, according to Burton N. Derick.  He appeared as a "white male, 15-20" in the 1830 enumeration of his father's household.  "Eldridge Hussey" appeared as the head of a household in the l840 census of White County, Illinois, page 280.  He died in California about 1875.

Julia Ann Page Hussey, daughter of Richard Hussey and Asapphia "Effie" Mills Hussey, was born January 21, 1814.  She appeared as a "white female 15-20" in the l830 census return of her father's household.  She was married about 1832 to James McConnel and about 1880 was living at Winslow, Indiana.

Zachariah Hussey, son of Richard Hussey and Asapphia "Effie" Mills Hussey, was born October 25, 1815 in Belgrade, Maine.  He appeared as a "white male 10-15" in the 1830 census of Gibson County, Indiana.  He was deceased before 1880.

James Hussey, son of Richard Hussey and Asapphia "Effie" Hussey, was born about 1816, probably in Maine.  He appeared in the l830 census of the Hussey household as a "white male 10-15."  He was deceased prior to 1880.

George Buell Hussey, son of Richard Hussey and Asapphia "Effie" Mills Hussey was born about 1818, probably in Maine.  He appeared in the 1830 census of Gibson County as a "white male 10-15."  He was deceased prior to 1880.

Alexander Hamilton Hussey, son of Richard Hussey and Asapphia "Effie" Mills Hussey, was born about 1820 in Maine.  He appeared in the l830 census of Gibson County as a "white male 5-10."

Alexander Hamilton Hussey was married about 1846, wife's name Catharine.  In 1850 he appeared as the head of a household in the census of Jefferson County, Kentucky, page 232.  The household was listed as:

 "Hussey, Alex H.   30, born in Maine, mechanic, $1,000 real             estate
 Catharine     30, born in Kentucky
 Susan      3, born in Kentucky
 Charles W.     1, born in Kentucky
 Hussey, Charles W, Sr. 22, born in Indiana

About 1880 Alexander Hamilton Hussey and Catharine Hussey lived in Grayson County, Kentucky where he owned a mill at Caney, Kentucky.

Children born to Alexander Hamilton Hussey and Catharine Hussey include:

 Susan Hussey   born in 1847
 Charles W. Hussey born in l849

Susan Hussey, daughter of Alexander Hamilton Hussey and Catharine Hussey, was born in 1847 in Kentucky.  She appeared as a three-year-old in the l850 census of Jefferson County.

Charles W. Hussey, son of Alexander Hamilton Hussey and Catharine Hussey, was born in l849 in Kentucky.  He appeared as a one-year-old in the 1850 census of Jefferson County.

John Hubbard Hussey, son of Richard Hussey and Asapphia "Effie" Mills Hussey, was born about l822 probably in Gibson County, Indiana.  He appeared in the l830 census of Gibson County as a "white male, 5-10."  It is believed that he removed to Louisville with his father in 1843 and remained there in l880.

Clara Hussey, daughter of Richard Hussey and Asapphia "Effie" Mills Hussey, was born about 1824, probably in Gibson County.  She appeared in the 1830 census of her father's household as a "white female, 5-10."  She was married about 1842 to Samuel Beasley.  It is believed that they were both living in l880.

Charles W. Hussey, son of Richard Hussey and Asapphia "Effie" Mills Hussey, was born May 18, 1826 at Princeton, Indiana, according to "Kentucky Genealogical and Biographical."  He appeared in the l830 census of Gibson County as a "white male 0-5" living in his father's household.  He removed with his father to Louisville in 1843 where he completed his education and became a blacksmith.  He was recorded in the l850 census living in the home of his brother, Alexander Hamilton Hussey.

Charles W. Hussey was married December 31, 1850 to Frances J. Mahoney, daughter of Benjamin Mahoney and Jane Frances White Mahoney.  Frances J. Mahoney, youngest of seven children, was born April 4, 1820 in Knox County, Indiana.  Benjamin Mahoney had brought his family to Indiana, probably from Kentucky, in 1829 and died there in l833.  Jane Frances White Mahoney removed to her native state and died there in 1876.  It is possible that Charles W. Hussey was a Confederate soldier during the Civil War.  It is noted that all of his children were born after the conflict and that two sons were named for Confederate generals.  Charles W. Hussey and Frances J. Mahoney Hussey were residents of Buford, Kentucky about 1880.  He was a blacksmith there and owned 220 acres of land in the vicinity.

Children born to Charles W. Hussey and Frances J. Mahoney Hussey include:

 Alpha Lee Hussey      born April 22, 1864
 James Austin Hussey     born January 16, 1866
 Stonewall Jackson Hussey   born March 16, l868
 John Cabell Breckenridge Hussey born June 14, 1869
 Keziah H. Hussey       born November 16, l871

Alpha Lee Hussey, daughter of Charles W. Hussey and Frances J. Mahoney Hussey, was born April 22, 1864 in Kentucky.  She was married about 1881 to R. R. Condiff.

James Austin Hussey, son of Charles W. Hussey and Frances J. Mahoney Hussey, was born January 16, l866 in Kentucky.  Of this individual nothing more is known.

Stonewall Jackson Hussey, son of Charles W. Hussey and Frances J. Mahoney Hussey, was born March 16, l868 in Kentucky.  Of this individual nothing more is known.

John Cabell Breckenridge Hussey, son of Charles W. Hussey and Frances J. Mahoney Hussey, was born June 14, l869 in Kentucky.  Of this individual nothing more is known.

Keziah H. Hussey, daughter of Charles W. Hussey and Frances J. Mahoney Hussey, was born November 16, l871 probably at Buford, Kentucky.  Of this individual nothing more is known.

Elizabeth Ann Hussey, daughter of Richard Hussey and Asapphia "Effie" Mills Hussey, was born about 1828, probably in Gibson County, Indiana.  She was 15 when her father removed to Louisville.  Of this individual nothing more is known.

Richard Perry Hussey, son of Richard Hussey and Asapphia "Effie" Mills Hussey, was born about 1830 in Gibson County.  He was brought to Louisville in 1843.  He appeared as the head of a household in the 1880 census of Warrick County, Indiana, Hart township, Enumeration District 64, page 13.  The family was listed as:
 

 "Hussey, Richard P. 50, born in Indiana
 Nancy C.    49, born in Indiana
 William     26, born in Indiana, son
 James B.    4, born in Indiana, adopted son"

Children born to Richard Perry Hussey and Nancy C. Hussey include:

 William Hussey born in 1854
 James B. Hussey born in l876

William Hussey, son of Richard Perry Hussey and Nancy C. Hussey, was born in l854 in Indiana.  He appeared in the 1880 census of Warrick County, Indiana as a 26-year-old living in his father's household.  Of this individual nothing more is known.

James B. Hussey, adopted son of Richard Perry Hussey and Nancy C. Hussey, was born in l876 in Indiana.  He appeared as a four-year-old in the l880 census living in his father's household in Warrick County, Indiana. Of this individual nothing more is known.

Effie Louise Hussey, daughter of Richard Hussey and Asapphia "Effie" Mills Hussey, was born about l833, probably in Gibson County, Indiana.  She was brought to Louisville by her father in l843.  Of this individual nothing more is known.

John Hussey, son of Zachariah Hussey and Betsey Hussey, was born about 1792, according to Gordon P. Colby.  He was mentioned in the pension records of his father November 7, 1817.  Of this individual nothing more is known.

Anna Hussey, daughter of Zachariah Hussey and Betsey Hussey, was born December 4, 1795, according to "Vital Records of Belgrade, Maine."  She was not mentioned in the pension records of her father which were initiated November 7, 1817.

Experience Hussey, daughter of Zachariah Hussey and Betsey Hussey, was born April 18, 1801, according to "Vital Records of Belgrade, Maine."  She was mentioned in the pension records of her father dated November 7, 1817.

Polly Hussey, daughter of Zachariah Hussey and Betsey Hussey, was born July 9, 1803, according to "Vital Records of Belgrade, Maine."  She was mentioned in the pension records of her father recorded November 7, 1817.

Betsey Hussey, daughter of Zachariah Hussey and Betsey Hussey, was born November 10, 1808, according to "Vital Records of Belgrade, Maine."  She was mentioned in the pension records of her father recorded November 7, 1817.

Theodosia Hussey, daughter of Zachariah Hussey and Betsey Hussey, was born July 21, 1810, according to "Vital Records of Belgrade, Maine."  She was mentioned in the pension records of her father recorded November 7, 1817.

Job Hussey, son of Richard Hussey and Jane Hussey, was born December 25, 1693 at Dover, New Hampshire.  One source gives his birth as January 5, 1693.  He became a large land owner at Somersworth, located six miles north of Dover, but "owned largely at Rochester, about 12 miles northeast of Dover," according to "Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire."  Job Hussey and Job Clements, Jr. were arrested in 1717 for "killing Thomas Ash's mare."

Job Hussey was married about 1716 to Margery Tibbetts, daughter of Joseph Tibbetts and Elizabeth Tibbetts, of Dover Neck, New Hampshire.  Joseph Tibbetts was the son of Jeremy Tibbetts and the grandson of Henry Tibbetts.  Margery Tibbetts was born 18th, 1st month, 1700-01.  Following her death February 13, 1745-46 Job Hussey was remarried to Anna Evans about 1730.  She was born on Nantucket Island 27th, 2nd month, 1699-1700, the daughter of Captain Robert Evans and Ann Heard Evans.  Job Hussey wrote his will September 10, 1761, and it was proved July 9, 1777.  The will [not yet examined] named his wife, four children and two grandchildren.

Two sons were born to Job Hussey and Margery Tibbetts Hussey:

 Robert Hussey born about 1731
 John Hussey  born about 1733

Children born to Job Hussey and Anna Evans Hussey include:

 Margery Hussey born about 1735
 Mary Hussey  born about 1738

Robert Hussey, son of Job Hussey and Margery Tibbetts Hussey, was born about 1731 in Somersworth, New Hampshire.  He was mentioned in the will of his grandfather, Joseph Tibbetts.  He was married in 1757 to Mrs. Mercy Horn Hanson, daughter of William Horn and widow of John Hanson, according to the diary of Joseph Tate of Somersworth.

In the census of 1790 of Somersworth Robert Hussey was enumerated as the head of a household composed of:

 "Hussey, Robert white male over 16
       white female"

He wrote his will February 9, 1791 and died in Somersworth in 1797.  His two sons were his executors.  His widow remarried, husband's name Tibbetts.

Children born to Robert Hussey and Mercy Horn Hanson Hussey include:

 Elizabeth Hussey  born April 26, 1758
 Job Hussey    born May 31, 1760
 Benjamin Hussey born July 10, 1762
 Rachel Hussey   born December 8, 1764

Elizabeth Hussey, daughter of Robert Hussey and Mercy Horn Hanson Hussey, was born April 26, 1758 in Somersworth, according to Burton N. Derick.  She was married about 1775, husband's name Austin.

Job Hussey, son of Robert Hussey and Mercy Horn Hanson Hussey, was born May 31, 1760 in Somersworth.  He was a resident of Dover October 13, 1783, according to "History and Genealogy of the Cabot Family."  He appeared as the head of a household, living alone, in the 1800 census of Strafford County, page 492.  He was married November 12, 1789 to Elizabeth Downes of Rochester, according to "Richard Hussey and His Descendants."

He and his brothers were co-executors of his father's will written in 1791.  On September 23, 1797 he deeded to Benjamin Hussey "20 acres out of the lands that was set out to Mercy Tibbetts our Mother for her thirds out of the estate of Robert Hussey late of Somersworth, deceased."

Children born to Job Hussey and Elizabeth Downes Hussey are unknown.

Benjamin Hussey, son of Robert Hussey and Mercy Horn Hanson Hussey, was born July 10, 1762 in Somersworth.  He was married about 1783, wife's name unknown.

He appeared as the head of a household in the 1790 census of Strafford County,
Somersworth township, according to "Heads of Households, New Hampshire, 1790."  The family was rendered as:

 "Hussey, Benjamin white male over 16
        white female
        white male over 16
        white female
        white female"

He received 20 acres in a deed from his brother Job Hussey September 23, 1797.  He appeared as the head of a household in the l800 census of Strafford County, page 492.  The family consisted of:

 "Hussey, Benjamin white male 26-45
        white female 26-45
        white male 10-16
        white female 10-16
        white male 0-10
        white female 0-10
        white male 0-10
        white female 0-10
        white female 0-10

Children born to Benjamin Hussey are unknown.

Rachel Hussey, daughter of Robert Hussey and Mercy Horn Hanson Hussey, was born December 8, 1764, according to "Vital Records of Dover, New Hampshire."   She was married in Dover December 21, 1784 to Daniel Randall.  On April 29, 1787 they continued to live in Dover where the death of an infant was recorded.

John Hussey, son of Job Hussey and Margery Tibbetts Hussey, was born in 1733 at Somersworth, New Hampshire.  He was mentioned in the will of his grandfather Joseph Tibbetts.  He was married to Jane Rollins about 1756. She was born in 1736, the daughter of John Rollins and Mary Savony Rollins of Exeter, New Hampshire, according to "Abridged Compendium of American Genealogy" by Frederick A. Virkus.  John Rollins was the son of Thomas Rollins and the grandson of James Rollins.

John Hussey and Jane Rollins Hussey removed before 1753 to Damariscotta, Maine [later renamed Newcastle], according to "Richard Hussey and His Descendants" by Henry Sewell Webster.  On July 14, 1756 John Hussey received a deed to two tracts of land comprising about 100 acres at Rochester, New Hampshire from his father, according to "New Hampshire Provincial Deeds."  On May 29, 1756 he sold the property to Ebenezer Horn of Dover.

He served in the American Revolution as a private in the company commanded by Capt. Joseph Jones in the regiment of Col. William Jones, according to DAR Application No. 239959.  His service was from September 10, 1777 to September 12, 1777, and he assisted in retaking a mast-ship.  The muster roll was dated at Newcastle, Massachusetts [now Maine] and endorsed at Kennebec, Maine, according to "Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors in the Revolutionary War."

He reinlisted as a private July 11, 1779 in the company commanded by Capt. Archibald McAllister in the regiment of Col. Samuel McCobb from July 11 to September 24, 1779 on an expedition against Major Bagaduce [now Castine].  The regiment was stationed at Penobscot, Maine for a time.

"John Huzzy" was enumerated as the head of a household in the l790 census of Newcastle, page 41.  The family consisted of "three white males over 16, one white male under 16 and seven white females," according to "Heads of Households, Maine, 1790."  He died in 1795 survived by his widow, according to "Abridged Compendium of American Genealogy."

Children born to John Hussey and Jane Rollins Hussey include:

 Sarah Hussey    born about 1758
 Susannah Hussey  born in 1759
 Margery Hussey   born August 3, 1760
 Elizabeth Hussey   born about 1762
 John Hussey    born about 1765
 Martha Hussey (twin) born about 1768
 Lydia Hussey (twin)  born about 1768
 Job Hussey     born March 8, 1770
 Jane Hussey    born about 1772
 Mary "Polly" Hussey  born about 1775
 Benjamin Hussey  born about 1778
 Deborah Hussey   born about 1782
 Isaac Hussey    born about 1784
 Eleanor Hussey   born June 13, 1787

Sarah Hussey, daughter of John Hussey and Jane Rollins Hussey, was born about 1758 probably at Newcastle.  She declared a marriage intent September 15, 1778 with Thomas Chapman of Nobleboro, Maine.  She and her husband died on the same day and were buried in the same grave.

Susannah Hussey, daughter of John Hussey and Jane Rollins Hussey, was born in 1759, probably at Newcastle.  She declared a marriage intent May 7, 1782 and was married May 21, 1782 to Benjamin Barstow in Newcastle.  He was the son of George Barstow and Asenath Taylor Barstow, and was born at Hanover, Massachusetts in 1756, according to "The William Barstow Family" by Arthur Hitchcock Radasch.

Benjamin Barstow was a caulker at Nobleboro and during the Revolutionary War was a private in the company commanded by Capt. George White under Col. Ben Tupper.  He served from January 1, 1777 until December 19, 1779 including duty at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania.

In 1788 they lived at Newcastle.  He died at Nobleboro, Maine August 20, 1821 at age 65.  She died April 25, 1839 at age 75 in Lincoln County, Maine.

Children born to Benjamin Barstow and Susannah Hussey Barstow include:

 Benjamin Barstow born about 1784
 Jane Barstow   born in 1787
 Thomas Barstow  born in 1788
 Gideon Barstow  born in 1794
 John Barstow   born in 1796
 Joseph Barstow  born in 1801
 George Barstow  born in February 1803
 Lot Barstow   born in 1804
 Mary Barstow   born in 1806

Margery Hussey, daughter of John Hussey and Jane Rollins Hussey, was born about 1760 probably at Newcastle.  A marriage intent was published July 23, 1781 for her and Joseph Weeks of Jefferson, Maine who was born July 11, 1757, according to "Vital Records of Jefferson, Maine."

Robert D. Weeks, writing in "Genealogy of the Family of George Weekes of Dorchester,
Massachusetts, 1635-1850," states that Joseph Weeks, son of John Weeks, was born in 1755 at Greenland, New Hampshire.  He was married first to Abigail Piper of Stratham, New Hampshire and second to Margery Hussey.  He died at age 92.

Children born to Joseph Weeks and Margery Hussey Weeks include:

 Sarah Weeks    born August 14, 1782
 John Weeks    born April 20, 1785
 Abigail Weeks    born October 2, 1786
 Jane Weeks    born September 7, 1787
 Lydia Weeks (twin)  born December 24, 1790
 Margery Weeks (twin) born December 24, 1790
 Joseph Weeks    born June 29, 1793
 Eleanor Weeks   born January 14, 1795, d. 1831
 Patty Weeks    born November 16, 1798

"Martha Weeks" [Margery Weeks?] was married to John Hussey [unidentified], according to Robert D. Weeks.

Elizabeth Hussey, daughter of John Hussey and Jane Rollins Hussey, was born about 1763, probably at Newcastle.  She was married September 5, 1786 to Nathaniel Rollins of Newcastle.

John Hussey, son of John Hussey and Jane Rollins Hussey, was born about 1765, probably at Newcastle.  He was married March 14, 1792 to Patience Rollins, believed to be a sister to Nathaniel Rollins.  They lived in Jefferson, Maine, and later they removed to Ohio.  Children born to John Hussey and Patience Rollins Hussey are unknown.

Martha Hussey, daughter of John Hussey and Jane Rollins Hussey, was born about 1768, probably at Newcastle.  She was married about 1787 to Joseph Chapman, Jr. of Nobleboro, Maine, believed to be a brother to Thomas Chapman.

Lydia Hussey, daughter of John Hussey and Jane Rollins Hussey, was born about 1768, probably at Newcastle. She was married August 25, 1795 to Dr. John Glidden.  He died before 1826.  Children born to them include:

 Jefferson Glidden born in 1803

Jefferson Glidden, son of Dr. John Glidden and Lydia Hussey Glidden, was born in 1803.  He was married in 1825 to Lavinia Blake who was born in 1809.  Lavina Blake Glidden died January 7, 1861, and Jefferson Glidden died in 1886.  Children born to them include:

 Lillian Glidden born October 3, 1854

Lillian Glidden, daughter of Jefferson Glidden and Lavinia Blake Glidden, was born October 3, 1854.  She was married in 1875 to Alexander A. Summers who was born December 9, 1851.  He died November 19, 1925, and she died April 16, 1927.  Children born to them include:

 Emmett McWill Summers born May 12, 1878

Emmett McWill Summers, son of Alexander A. Summers and Lillian Glidden Summers, was born May 12, 1878.  He was married May 20, 1899 to Vernie L. Windom who was born August 19, 1879, according to Noble County, Ohio Marriage Book 5, page 375.  They were both living in 1930.  Children born to Emmett McWill Summers and Vernie L. Windom Summers include:

 Lillian Summers born about 1901

Lillian Summers, daughter of Emmett McWill Summers and Vernie L. Windom Summers, was born about 1901.  She was married about 1920 to Dr. Gordon M. James.  In 1930 they lived at 438 Fifth Street, Marietta, Ohio, according to DAR application No. 264555.

Job Hussey, son of John Hussey and Jane Rollins Hussey, was born March 8, 1770 in Newcastle, according to "The William Barstow Family."  He was married about 1791 to Sally Barstow, believed to be a daughter of George Barstow and Asenath Taylor Barstow.  Asenath Taylor Barstow was the daughter of Isaac Taylor and Jerusha Tilden Taylor.

Job Hussey was enumerated as the head of a household in the 1800 census of Lincoln County, page 437.  The family consisted of:

 "Hussey, Job white male 26-45
      white female 26-45
      white male 16-26
      white female 10-16
      white male 0-10
      white female 0-10
      white female 0-10
      white female over 45"

In 1805 they were residents of Newcastle.  He reappeared as the head of a household in the 1840 census of Lincoln County, Bristol township, page 329.  "Job Hussey, aged, died August 23, 1853 at Newcastle," according to a journal kept by Ebenezer Welch which was abstracted in "Vital Records of Newcastle, Maine."

Children born to Job Hussey and Sallie Barstow Hussey include:

 George B. Hussey born about 1805

George B. Hussey, son of Job Hussey and Sallie Barstow Hussey, was born about 1805 at Newcastle.  He was married February 7, 1828 to Julia Ann Woodward, who was born June 5, 1808 to James Woodward and Lavina Wadsworth Woodward, according to "Colonial Families of the United States."  Children born to George B. Hussey and Julia Ann Woodward Hussey are unknown.

Jane Hussey, daughter of John Hussey and Jane Rollins Hussey, was born about 1772, probably at Newcastle.  She declared a marriage intent October 25, 1794 with Isaac Teague of Nobleboro, Maine.

Mary "Polly" Hussey, daughter of John Hussey and Jane Rollins Hussey, was born about 1775.  A marriage intent was published October 15, 1793 for her and John Teague of Newcastle, Maine.

Benjamin Hussey, son of John Hussey and Jane Rollins Hussey, was born about 1778, probably at Newcastle.  A marriage intent was published April 29, 1809 for him and Mrs. Sarah Rigby of Newcastle.  Children born to Benjamin Hussey and Sarah Rigby Hussey are unknown.

Deborah Hussey, daughter of John Hussey and Jane Rollins Hussey, was born about 1782, probably at Newcastle.  She was married about 1800 to John Fowler of Newcastle.

Isaac Hussey, son of John Hussey and Jane Rollins Hussey, was born about 1784.  He died at age 2.

Eleanor Hussey, daughter of John Hussey and Jane Rollins Hussey, was born June 13, 1787 at Newcastle.  She was married about 1807 to Joseph Teague, believed to be a brother of John Teague.

Margery Hussey, daughter of Job Hussey and Anna Evans Hussey, was born about 1735, probably in Somersworth, according to Gordon P. Colby.  She was married about 1755 to Samuel Gould.

Mary Hussey, daughter of Job Hussey and Anna Evans Hussey, was born about 1738, probably in Somersworth.  She was married about 1754, to Benjamin Varney.  The groom's name was Ebenezer Varney, according to "Richard Hussey and His Descendants."  He died March 13, 1802 in Rochester, and she died August 17, 1819.

Children born to them include:

 Caleb Varney   born August 18, 1756
 Benjamin Varney born January 9, 1759
 Ebenezer Varney born February 18, 1761
 Elizabeth Varney  born November 29, 1765

Caleb Varney, son of Ebenezer Varney and Mary Hussey Varney, was born August 18, 1756 in Rochester.  He was married in Dover December 11, 1782 to Huldah Hussey, his second cousin.  He died June 6, 1828, and she died March 26, 1837.  Six children were born to them.

Robert Hussey, son of Richard Hussey and Jane Hussey, was born November 28, 1695 in Somersworth.  He became a resident of Charlestown, New Hampshire, on the Connecticut River, where he was married May 8, 1729 to Elizabeth Stone.  She was the daughter of Elias Stone and Abigail Long Stone and was born September 19, 1798, according to Gordon P. Colby.

Elizabeth Stone Hussey "owned the covenant" October 24, 1731, according to "Charlestown, New Hampshire Genealogies and Estates" by Thomas Bellows Wyman.  In 1734 Robert Hussey bought property from Job Clements in Canterbury, New Hampshire.  The estate of Robert Hussey was administered May 17, 1762 by Thomas Harris, his son-in-law, "whose wife was the only heir in 1761," according to "Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire."

Children born to Robert Hussey and Elizabeth Stone Hussey include:

 Robert Hussey  born November 15, 1731
 Robert Hussey  born February 4, 1732-33
 Richard Hussey  born April 18, 1735
 Benjamin Hussey baptized July 10, 1737
 Elizabeth Hussey  baptized July 10, 1737

Robert Hussey, son of Robert Hussey and Elizabeth Stone Hussey, was born November 15, 1731.  He was baptized November 21, 1731 and died in December 1731.

Robert Hussey, son of Robert Hussey and Elizabeth Stone Hussey, was born February 4, 1732-33.  He was captain of the schooner "Abigail" about 1755.  He died prior to the administration of his father's estate in 1762.

Richard Hussey, son of Robert Hussey and Elizabeth Stone Hussey, was born April 18, 1735.  He died prior to 1762.

Benjamin Hussey, son of Robert Hussey and Elizabeth Stone Hussey, was baptized July 10, 1737.  He died before 1762.

Elizabeth Hussey, daughter of Robert Hussey and Elizabeth Stone
Hussey, was baptized July 10, 1737.  She was married February 24, 1761 to Thomas Harris, according to Gordon P. Colby.  They were residents of Charlestown when he was appointed to administer the estate of his father-in-law in l762.  Thomas Harris was baptized March 25, 1764, and she was baptized July 10, 1767.

Mary Hussey, daughter of Richard Hussey and Jane Hussey, was born June 1, 1697, probably at Somersworth, New Hampshire.  She was married about 1715 to Joseph Varney.  "Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire" shows the groom as Benjamin Varney who died in 1732.

Joseph Hussey, son of Richard Hussey and Jane Hussey, was born June 23, 1699 at Somersworth.  He was maried to Sarah Jane Canney, daughter of Samuel Canney and Sarah Canney, about 1720.  On March 22, 1726-27 he was a purchaser of a tract of land known as Cocheco Point, according to "New Hampshire Provincial Deeds."

Joseph Hussey, believed to be drew Lot No. 159 entitling him to a 40-acre land grant in the settlement of Canterbury May 20, 1727, according to "History of Canterbury, New Hampshire" by James Otis Lyford.  Sarah Jane Canney Hussey died before 1735.

Joseph Hussey was remarried about 1738 to Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson Tibbetts.  She was born July 30, 1712 at Dover Neck, New Hampshire and was the widow of Henry Tibbetts whom she had married May 13, 1730, according to "New England Genelogical Register".  Henry Tibbetts died before June 7, 1736 when she administered his will.  Two children were born to them.

Elizabeth Robinson Tibbetts was the daughter of Timothy Robinson and Mary Roberts Robinson, granddaughter of John Roberts and Abigail Nutter Roberts and great-granddaughter of Hatevil Nutter and Anne Nutter.

After his second marriage Joseph Hussey became a Quaker.  He wrote his will January 2, 1762 and died February 2, 1762.  The will named his wife and all but one of his 12 children who was deceased.

Children born to Joseph Hussey and Sarah Jane Canney Hussey
include:

 Joseph Hussey  born about 1721
 Jane Hussey   born about l722
 Sarah Hussey   born about l724
 Lydia Hussey   born about 1727
 Samuel Hussey  born about 1731
 Hepzibah Hussey born 8th, 2nd month, 1736

Children born to Joseph Hussey and Elizabeth Robinson Tibbetts Hussey include:

 Daniel Hussey  born September 15, 1738
 Elizabeth Hussey born October 31, 1740
 Samuel Hussey born October 23, 1742
 Phebe Hussey  born November 23, l744
 Anna Hussey  born March 16, 1747
 Susanna Hussey born February 8, 1750
 Hannah Hussey born March 1, 1753

Joseph Hussey, son of Joseph Hussey and Sarah Jane Canney Hussey, was born about 1721 probably at Somersworth, New Hampshire, according to Gordon P. Colby.  Of this individual nothing more is known.

Jane Hussey, daughter of Joseph Hussey and Sarah Jane Canney Hussey, was born about 1722 probably at Canterbury, New Hampshire, according to Bessie Whelan, a descendant.  She was married at Madbury, New Hampshire to Joshua Otis about 1745, according to Hussey researcher Charles O. Harthy, 638 E. Mill, Hastings, Michigan, 49058.  Joshua Otis was born in 1720 to Stephen Otis and Mary Young Otis, according to "Colonial Era History of Dover, New Hampshire."

In 1750 they  lived at Barrington, New Hampshire.  Jane Hussey Otis died in 1790, and Joshua Otis died in 1810 at Strafford, New Hampshire, according to Bessie Whelan, who in 1977 lived at 1112 Grand Avenue, Worthington, Minnesota.

Children born to Joshua Otis and Jane Hussey Otis include:

 Nicholas Otis  born March 29, 1746
 Micajah Otis  born May 21, 1747
 Elijah Otis   born June 10, 1749
 Mary Otis (twin) born May 18, 1751
 Sarah Otis (twin) born May 18, 1751
 Stephen Otis  born June 24, 1753
 Paul Otis   born March 4, 1755
 Jane Otis   born about 1760
 Joshua Otis   born March 30, 1764
 Rebecca Otis  born about 1767

Mary Otis, daughter of Joshua Otis and Jane Hussey Otis, was born in Barrington, New Hampshire in 1750.  She was married about 1778 to Elder Winthrop Young who was born in 1753 in Barrington.  Winthrop Young died January 8, 1833 in Canterbury, and when Mary Otis Young died April 11, 1749, at the age of 99, she was buried beside her husband in Canterbury.

Sarah Hussey, daughter of Joseph Hussey and Sarah Jane Canney Hussey, was born about 1724, according to Gordon P. Colby.  She was married about 1745, husband's name Perkins.

Lydia Hussey, daughter of Joseph Hussey and Sarah Jane Canney Hussey, was born about 1727, probably at Canterbury.  "Timothy Hodgdon of Biddeford and Lydia Hussey of Somerworth intend marriage," according to a 1757 entry in "Vital Records of Saco and Biddeford, Maine."  Children born to Timothy Hodgdon and Lydia Hussey Hodgdon are unknown.

Samuel Hussey, son of Joseph Hussey and Sarah Jane Canney Hussey, was born about 1731 probably at Canterbury.  He was married about 1756, wife's name Mercy.  In 1795 they lived at Somersworth.

Children born to Samuel Hussey and Mercy Hussey include:

 Mary Hussey born about 1777

Mary Hussey, daughter of Samuel Hussey and Mercy Hussey, was born about 1777 probably in Somersworth.  She was married to Samuel Varney, son of Timothy Varney and Abigail Hussey Varney December 25, 1795.  They were second cousins, both having Richard Hussey as a common great-grandfather.

Hebzibah Hussey, daughter of Joseph Hussey and Sarah Jane Canney Hussey, was born February 8, 1736, according to Burton N. Derick.  It is believed that her mother died at her birth.  Of this individual nothing more is known.

Daniel Hussey, son of Joseph Hussey and Elizabeth Robinson Tibbetts Hussey, was born September 15, 1738 probably at Dover, New Hampshire.  He was married about 1758 to Bethiah Varney, daughter of Nathaniel Varney and Content Gaskill Varney, according to "Richard Hussey and His Descendants."  They resided at Somersworth, New Hampshire.  He died there March 19, 1785.  She was remarried in Dover March 21, 1789 to Joseph Tabor of Vassalboro, Maine.  She was living at Vassalboro May 31, 1831.

Children born to Daniel Hussey and Bethiah Varney Hussey include:

 Joseph Hussey   born September 3, 1765
 Sarah Hussey    born November 13, 1766
 John Hussey    born September 13, 1768
 Lydia Hussey    born August 10, 1771
 Patience Hussey   born June 4, 1774
 Hannah Hussey   born November 15, 1776
 Content Hussey (twin) born May 22, 1780
 Huldah Hussey (twin) born May 22, 1780
 Daniel Hussey    born September 2, 1783

Joseph Hussey, son of Daniel Hussey and Bethiah Varney Hussey, was born at Somersworth September 3, l765.  He was born in 1767 and moved to Henniker, New Hampshire as a young man, according to "History of the Town of Henniker, New Hampshire," by Leander W. Cogswell.

Joseph Hussey, "son of Daniel Hussey, deceased, and Bethia Hussey of Somersworth," was married February 24, 1791 to Sarah Paige, daughter of Daniel Paige and Mary Paige, deceased, of Weare, New Hampshire, according to the marriage records of Amesbury, Massachusetts and Hampton, New Hampshire Monthly Meeting published in "Vital Records of Amesbury, Massachusetts."

Joseph Hussey "settled where his grandson Paul Hussey now resides" [1880], according to "History of the Town of Henniker, New Hampshire."

Joseph Hussey appeared as the head of a household in the 1800 census of Hillsborough County, New Hampshire, page 530.  The family was rendered as:

 "Hussey, Joseph white male 26-45
       white female 26-45
       white male 10-16
       white male 0-10
       white female 0-10
       white male 0-10
       white male 0-10

She died December 1, 1840, and he died May 18, 1847.  Children born to Joseph Hussey and Sarah Paige Hussey include:

 Daniel Hussey  born May 14, 1790
 Bethiah Hussey born August 28, 1792
 John Hussey  born August 20, 1794
 Hannah Hussey born September 25, 1796
 Joseph Hussey born December 6, 1798
 Sarah Hussey  born July 3, 1801
 Mary Hussey  born January 31, 1807

Daniel Hussey, son of Joseph Hussey and Sarah Paige Hussey, was born May 14, 1790 at Henniker, New Hampshire, according to "History of the Town of Henniker, New Hampshire."  He was married about 1810 to Elizabeth M. Osborne.  Children born to Daniel Hussey and Elizabeth M. Osborne Hussey are unknown.

Bethiah Hussey, daughter of Joseph Hussey and Sarah Paige Hussey, was born August 28, 1792 at Henniker, New Hampshire, according to "History of the Town of Henniker, New Hampshire."  She was married about 1790 to Richard Breed.

John Hussey, son of Joseph Hussey and Sarah Paige Hussey, was born August 20, 1794, according to "History of the Town of Henniker, New Hampshire.  He died August 28, 1806.

Hannah Hussey, daughter of Joseph Hussey and Sarah Paige Hussey, was born September 25, 1796.  Of this individual nothing more is known.

Joseph Hussey, son of Joseph Hussey and Sarah Paige Hussey, was born December 6, 1798.  He was married about 1825 to Mary D. Brown.  Children born to Joseph Hussey and Mary D. Brown Hussey are unknown.

Sarah Hussey, daughter of Joseph Hussey and Sarah Paige Hussey, was born July 3, 1801.  She was married about 1820 to Winthrop Chase.

Mary Hussey, daughter of Joseph Hussey and Sarah Paige Hussey, was born January 31, 1807.  Of this individual nothing more is known.