He married Jane Cornish. Jane had been married before to Edward Robins. Their children and life together are described in detail in the section on Edward Robins.
George's children may have included:
Mary Puddington
(1642, married Robert Franklin),
Jane Puddington (1645)
Comfort Puddington (1648)
On July 15, 1647, Richard Robins of Long Buckby in Northampton, County
England gave power of attorney to his "welbeloved Sister-in-Law Jane [Cornish Robins] Puddington."
George and Jane Puddington immigrated in 1649 to America with Elizabeth Robins, Mary Puddington, Comfort Puddington, Thomas Hippesty, John Burrage, & Margaret Joye (Gibb)
The Puddingtons were Protestant and George was elected to the Assembly in 1650.
Upon the urgent request made in person by Governor Stone the Puritans at last yielded, and in his presence the freemen unanimously chose George Puddington and William Cox, two of their brethren, to represent them and sent them down in a boat to the seat of government at St. Mary's (from A Puritan Colony in Maryland By Daniel Richard Randall)
In 1663, he was granted the 500 acres of Puddington's Harbour. He also owned Puddington's Gift and West Puddington in Anne Arundel County. Robert and Elizabeth (widow of John Freeman) Proctor and Elizabeth sold him Freeman's property.
George Puddington died in 1674 in Anne Arundel County, Maryland.
In his will he remembered:
name
stated relationship
relationship
inheritance
unknown
my Brother or Sisters Children
nieces or nephews
if they come to America in 2 years their passage would be paid and they would receive 10,000 lbs of tobacco
