I am trying to gather any information I can about the scandalous life of Mr. G. B. Hudson and his wife, May. Here is what I know so far. They appear in the Census: Baltimore Maryland 1930 Federal Census Ward 28, Block #25 Hudson, G. B. 42 May 26 Dorothy 8 Florence 6 Lillian 4 Then I find reference to them in the Baltimore Sun. VISITING RELATIVE STABBED FATALLY Oct 6, 1930, The Baltimore Sun, pg. 14 Charles Allander Dies From Wounds Said To Have Been Caused By G. B. Hudson Protection of his wife and himself was the reason given last night by George B. HUdson for the stabbing of his wife's uncle at their home on the Oak Grove Farm, near Rogers and Hayward avenues. The uncle, Charles Allander, was pronounced dead at the West Baltimore Genteral Hostpital from a knife wound in his jugular vein. He lived at Glenmar, Md. Hudson is reported to have told the police, who were summoned by Mrs. May Hudson, that the dead man and his brother, William Allander, who lives in the 1600 block Retreat street, came to their home yesterday afternoon in an intoxicated condition and before long were engaged in an altercation. After stricking his brother, Charles is alleged to have turned upon his sister. Hudson interfered and in the subsequent scuffle he drew his pocket knife and struck out blindly. Mrs. Hudson ran from the house and summoned Sergt. Harry Fisher and Patrolmen Maurice Erdman and Charles Huff from the Reisterstown road booth of the Northwestern district. When the police arrived they said they found the three men still in the house. Allander was lying on the floor. An ambulance was summoned and both Allanders were taken to the hospital. William Allander was treated for a laceratino of the chin and then taken to the plice station, where he is being held as a State's witness. Hudson is charged with stabbing and causing the death of Charles Allander, who was 45 years old. Dr. Ferdinand C. Link, coroner of the Northwestern district, is investigating. Man Accused Of Stabbing Is Held For Grand Jury Oct 11, 1930, The Baltimore Sun, pg. 3 Coroner's Jury Finds G. B. Hudson Responsible For Death Of Charles Allandar At a coroner's inquest conducted yesterday afternoon at the Northwetern Police Station by Dr. Ferdinand C. Link, George B. Hudson was held for the grand jury charged with causing the death of Charles Allandar of Glenarm, MD, who was fatally stabbed last Sunday at the Oak Grove Farm, Rogers avenue and Bucks lane. Allandar and his brother William, who lives in the 1600 block Retreat street, were visiting at the Hudson home when an argument was started and Allandar was stabbed. He dies at the West Baltimore General Hospital. William Allandar, who had been held on $300 bail as a State's witness, was released. Found Guilty Of Murder; Gets 18-Year Sentence Nov 26, 1930, The Baltimore Sun, pg. 24 George B. Hudson was found guilty in Crimina Court, Part 2, yesterday of the second-degree murder in the killing October 5 of Charles Allender and sentenced by Judge H. Arthur Stump to eighteen yeats in the Maryland Penitentiarty, the maximum penalty under the verdict. Mr. Allender was stabbed to death while visiting Hudson on a farm on which the latter is a tenant, near Pimlico. The killing followed a quarrel, it was testified, which began after the victim, Hudson, and several others had been drinking wine together. Mr. Allender lived at Glenmore, Md. C. R. Wharton Smith and Charles C. DiPaula, Assistant State's Attorneys, conducted the prosecution. Hudson was defended by Clay Jewell, who was appointed counsel by the court. I know that some time after this May Hudson left and her 3 children were fostered out to my grandfather's family, living with Albert L. Galloway from then on. What I don't know is: Where were George B. Hudson and May born? Who are their parents? What happened to George after he went to prison? What happened to May after George went to prison? Why did her kids end up being fostered out? If anyone has a lead on any additional information on this family or it members I would be so appreciative. Thank you, Eric Galloway