Advertisement

Cudworth “Cood” Oxendine

Birth
North Carolina, USA
Death
unknown
South Carolina, USA
Burial
Burial Details Unknown Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
Cudworth “Cood" Oxendine

NOTES
Cudworth was born sometime between 1741 and 1750, in Bladen County, North Carolina.

Cudworth's father was John Oxendine from Northumberland Virginia - which is far back as our records go.

Cudworth was a taxable "Mulato" in Bladen County in 1768 and 1769.

Note that in 1787, this section of Bladen County, North Carolina became Robeson County, North Carolina.

Note that some rumors say that Cudworth was a "Cherokee Chief".
First, the Oxendines weren't Cherokees; they were Croateans which later renamed themselves to Lumbees because Croatean became a term of derision.
Next, Cud's father was a servant who was freed; while they seem to be of mixed blood / Indian stock and marrying in with others of mixed blood / Indian stock, there's no evidence of Cud's father or Cud himself being a chief.

1790 Federal Census
Georgetown South Carolina - Prince Georges Parish - Roll 11, Book 1

"Cood" Oxendine
2 free white males age 16+ [This would be Cood himself, plus son David, now 16]
3 free white males

May have died after 1790 in SC.
May be buried on farm in now lost grave

They had the following children:

Charles Pickett Oxendine was born 1803 in Marion District, South Carolina. He died 29 Jul 1889 in Redding, Shasta, California.

Dicy Oxendine was born in 1809 in Marion, South Carolina. She died in 1877 in Lodi, Stanislaus, California.

Levi Oxendine was born in 1811 in Marion, South Carolina. He died on 31 July 1858 in Stockton, San Joaquin, California.

Suzanna Oxendine was born in 1815 in Marion, South Carolina. She died on 13 February 1890 in Calaveras, California.

Edney Oxendine was born on 26 February 1836 in Alabama. She died on 31 May 1915 in Shasta County, California.

Delilah Oxendine was born in 1813 in Marion, South Carolina.
Cudworth “Cood" Oxendine

NOTES
Cudworth was born sometime between 1741 and 1750, in Bladen County, North Carolina.

Cudworth's father was John Oxendine from Northumberland Virginia - which is far back as our records go.

Cudworth was a taxable "Mulato" in Bladen County in 1768 and 1769.

Note that in 1787, this section of Bladen County, North Carolina became Robeson County, North Carolina.

Note that some rumors say that Cudworth was a "Cherokee Chief".
First, the Oxendines weren't Cherokees; they were Croateans which later renamed themselves to Lumbees because Croatean became a term of derision.
Next, Cud's father was a servant who was freed; while they seem to be of mixed blood / Indian stock and marrying in with others of mixed blood / Indian stock, there's no evidence of Cud's father or Cud himself being a chief.

1790 Federal Census
Georgetown South Carolina - Prince Georges Parish - Roll 11, Book 1

"Cood" Oxendine
2 free white males age 16+ [This would be Cood himself, plus son David, now 16]
3 free white males

May have died after 1790 in SC.
May be buried on farm in now lost grave

They had the following children:

Charles Pickett Oxendine was born 1803 in Marion District, South Carolina. He died 29 Jul 1889 in Redding, Shasta, California.

Dicy Oxendine was born in 1809 in Marion, South Carolina. She died in 1877 in Lodi, Stanislaus, California.

Levi Oxendine was born in 1811 in Marion, South Carolina. He died on 31 July 1858 in Stockton, San Joaquin, California.

Suzanna Oxendine was born in 1815 in Marion, South Carolina. She died on 13 February 1890 in Calaveras, California.

Edney Oxendine was born on 26 February 1836 in Alabama. She died on 31 May 1915 in Shasta County, California.

Delilah Oxendine was born in 1813 in Marion, South Carolina.


See more Oxendine memorials in:

Flower Delivery