Hudsind is used as a family name or surname in England. It is 7 characters long in length.
Hudsind is a form of the Hutson. See Hudson - See Hodgson and Roger - The son of Hodge or Roger. This name in the North of England is pronounced Hodgin, while in the South it has taken not only the pronunciation, but the spelling, of Hodson or Hudson. The name of Hodgson is ancient at Newcastle upon-Tyne, being found in records of temp. Edward I., and the Hodgsons of Stella and Acton, county of Northumberland, trace a clear pedigree to 1424.
Lastname Hudsind is a variant form of the Hudson. The son of Hudde, a pet form of Richard meaning "rule, hard".
A variant form of the Hudson. See Hodgson and Roger - The son of Hodge or Roger. This name in the North of England is pronounced Hodgin, while in the South it has taken not only the pronunciation, but the spelling, of Hodson or Hudson. The name of Hodgson is ancient at Newcastle upon-Tyne, being found in records of temp. Edward I., and the Hodgsons of Stella and Acton, county of Northumberland, trace a clear pedigree to 1424.