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Matches 1 to 400 of 1,491
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| 1 | !GENEALOGIES OF LONG ISLAND FAMILIES VOL !GENEALOGIES OF LONG ISLAND FAMILIES VOL 2 PAGES 153 TO 243. Susannah Booth and her second husband, Susannah Booth and her second husband, William Hallett, were divorced in 1674. William Hallett was the third husband of Elizabeth Fones (#6535). In the book, "The Winthrop Woman" Elizabeth Fones Hallett is portrayed as being jealous of the perky widow Susannah Thorne, shortly before Elizabeth died. LNU Nothing is known of the origins or parentage of Susanna Booth (or "Both" as the sole secondary/tertiary and no-longer-extant source of her name referred to her). All previously linked/claimed dates and locations such as 1610 in Flushing, New York or a birth in 1617 in Charlesworth, High Peak Borough, Derbyshire, England with parents Nicholas and Elizabeth Booth are unsourced, at least as far as recorded on this profile. !SOURCE: GENEALOGIES OF LONG ISLAND FAM !SOURCE: GENEALOGIES OF LONG ISLAND FAMILES, VOL 2 1987 ED., PG 153-69 Parents UNKNOWN IF the parents of THIS Susannah Booth were known and proven - they would have been listed here YEARS AGO with attached records as evidence. | Booth, Susannah (I45251)
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| 2 | "A will of John Maycie of Chilmark, dated 1575, was found by the author during his visit to England. It mentions sons Thomas, John, Philip and William, one of whom was probably the father of the Nantucket settler." Charles Edward Banks, The History of Martha's Vineyard, Dukes County, Massachusetts, Volume II Town Annals. link to transcription: https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/macy/509/ | Macy, Thomas (I45637)
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| 3 | "History of Long Island", 3rd Ed, 1962 reprint, p. 470: "Thomas Hicks, eldest son of Judge Hicks, married Deborah, daughter of Daniel Whitehead , one of the most extensive landowners of Jamaica and settled at Bayside, Flushing.... He had four sons and six daughters. He died in 1712 and his eldest son Thomas succeeded to the Bayside estate." | Hicks, Thomas Jr (I45194)
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| 4 | "In the 6th year of King Richard I, that monarch conferred the manor of Thurrock, co. Essex (afterwards called Thurrock Grey), upon Henry de Grey, which grant was confirmed by King John, who vouchsafed, by special charter, to permit the said Henry de Grey to hunt the hare and fox in any land belonging to the crown, save the king's own demesne-parks. In the 1st Henry III, he had also a grant of the manor of Grimston, co. Nottingham, and having afterwards m. Isolda, niece and heiress of Robert Bardolf, shared in the inheritance of his lands. | Grey, Henry (I1278)
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| 5 | "merchant of the staple" otherwise called "wool merchant", Merchant of the Staple (Marchant Staplers) | Pearsall, Edmund (I1642)
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| 6 | "Poppo I (d. 839-841) was a Frankish count in the Grapfeld (Grabfeld) from 819-839. Probably a descendant of the Robertian count Cancor, he became the ancestor of the Frankish House of Babenberg (Popponids). Poppo was probably father (or grandfather) of Henry of Franconia, Duke Poppo (II) of Thuringia and Egino. A notable descendant of Poppo's is Queen Elizabeth II. | Grapfield, Poppa (I9601)
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| 7 | "Red" Gilbert de Clare or "The Red Earl", probably because of his hair colour or fiery temper in battle. He held the Lordship of Glamorgan which was one of the most powerful and wealthy of the Welsh Marcher Lordships as well as over 200 English manors. | De Clare, 7th Earl of Gloucester Gilbert (I806)
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| 8 | "Robert Field was born about 1636 in Rhode Island, and was probably the eldest son of (844) Robert Field, who came to Roger Williams' Colony in Rhode Island at about that time. The family moved to Flushing, Long Island in 1645. Land was deeded to Robert Field there in 1653 by his father. He was living in Newtown, Long Island by 1670, and was one of the patentees of the town in 1686. He was one of the two overseers of Newtown in 1672, '74, '75, '78 and '80, and Constable in 1685. He was a Quaker in religion. He died at Newtown April 13, 1701." | Field, Robert Jr. (I45197)
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| 9 | "Rock" was a designation this John Smith - and the community used to tell him apart from the other John Smiths living in the area at the same time. Long Island Genealogy http://longislandgenealogy.com/ligrocksmith.html Early New Netherland Settlers https://sites.rootsweb.com/~rclarke/page1/smith-j4.htm | Smith, John (I45243)
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| 10 | "Some New England Quaker Families"; James E. Bellarts 1989. He was overseer of first Cape Ann Plantation, innkeeper. He emigrated in 1624 on the "Zouch Phenix", Cape Ann, commissioned by the Dorchester Company with John Balch. On 17 May 1637 Made a freeman. He lived in 1641 at Essex St., Salem. Will on 29 Mar 1674/75. Buried long before Harmony Grove Cemetery was founded (1840), the source below states that he is buried on "Mr. Gardner's Hill", which according to a 1692 map of Salem is along "Gardner's Brook" which is the same location as Harmony Grove Cemetery today. | Gardner, First Governor of Massachusetts Thomas Jr (I2652)
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| 11 | "William Douglas, 7th Earl of Morton (1582 - 7 August 1648) was a grandson of the 6th Earl of Morton. He was Lord High Treasurer of Scotland, and a zealous Royalist, who, on the outbreak of the Great Rebellion in 1642, provided £100,000 for the cause | Douglas, 7th Earl of Morton William (I920)
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| 12 | "William III Taillefer (also spelled Tallefer or Tallifer; c. 970 ?? September 1037) was the Count of Toulouse, Albi, and Quercy from 972 or 978 to his death. He was the first of the Toulousain branch of his family to bear the title marchio, which he inherited (c.975) from Raymond II of Rouergue. | Taillifer, Count of Toulouse, Albi, and Quercy Guillaume (I7145)
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| 13 | '''Conrad Welf''', was installed as Conrad I 'le Pacifique', King of Burgundy. | Bourgogne, Roi De Bourgogne Konrad (I7311)
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| 14 | '''Flaald''' is the name by which he is most often known. His name sometimes appears with his title, Flaald Dapifer (Flaald the cup-bearer). 'Fledaldus' is the Latin equivalent and sometimes it too appears with a title, Fledaldus Senescal. | Dol, Flaald (I7103)
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| 15 | '''Stephen of Blois''' or Etienne-Henry (Stephen-Henry) is the father of Stephen I, King of England. Stephen II Henry, originally he was named Henry, later he adopted the name of Stephen. Comte De Champagne & BLOIS was born about 1046 in Blois, Loir-Et-Cher, Orleanais/Centre, France and died on 27 May 1102 in Ramlah, Palestine (On Crusade Of 1101) 1526, about age 56. Another name for Stephen was Stephen "Le Sage". | Blois, Count of Champagne, Chartres and Meaux de Blois Etienne-Henry (I7632)
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| 16 | '''Uhtred Northumbria of Northumbria''' was born circa 0975. He was Ealdorman of all Northumbria from 0995 to 1016.[https://books.google. c o m . a u/books?redir_esc=y&id=jR376Dp1OFIC&q=Bamburgh#v=onepage&q=Uhtred& f = f a l se A Biographical Dictionary of Dark Age Britain: England, Scotland, and Wales] by Ann Williams, Alfred P. Smyth, D. P. Kirby google eboo k s ( a c c essed Jun 2023) | Northumbria, Ealdorman Of Northumbria Uhtred (I7168)
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| 17 | 'Beatrice of England' (25 June 1242[1] - 24 March 1275), also known as ' Beatrice de Dreux', was a Princess of England as the daughter of King Henry III of England and Eleanor of Provence. Her siblings were Edward I of England, Margaret, Queen of Scotland, Edmund Crouchback, 1st Earl of Lancaster, Richard of England, John of England, Katherine of England, William of England, and Henry of England. She and her family were members of the Royal house of Plantagenet, which first ruled in the 12th century and was founded by Henry II of England. At one point, Henry conducted negotiations for Beatrice to marry the king of France and also rejected a proposal that she should wed the son of the King of Norway. When she was eighteen she married John de Dreux, heir to the dukedom of Brittany. Beatrice later changed her name to Beatrice de Dreux. | Plantagenet, Princess Of England Beatrice (I7453)
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| 18 | 'Eleanor of Provence' (c. 1223 - 24/25 June 1291[1] ) was Queen consort of England as the spouse of King Henry III of England from 1236 until his death in 1272. Although she was completely devoted to her husband, and staunchly defended him against the rebel Simon de Montfort, 6th Earl of Leicester, she was very much hated by the Londoners. This was because she had brought a large number of relatives with her to England in her retinue; these were known as "the Savoyards", and they were given influential positions in the government and realm. On one occasion, Eleanor's barge was attacked by angry citizens who pelted her with stones, mud, pieces of paving, rotten eggs and vegetables. Eleanor was the mother of five children including the future King Edward I of England. She also was renowned for her cleverness, skill at writing poetry, and as a leader of fashion. | of Provence, Queen consort of England Eleanor (I7857)
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| 19 | * S.C. Historical and Genealogical Mag., Vol. XXXIX * Biographical Directory, S.C. House of Representatives, Vol. II * Powell, Mary Pinckney. Back Over Home, The Heritage of Pinckneys of P i n c k n ey Colony, Bluffton, South Carolina. Columbia, South Carolina: Th e R . L . B r y an Company, 1982 and 1996. Page 51. | Pinckney, Mary Polly (I25215)
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| 20 | **Special note** We have a convergence of lines. Henry, 6th great grandson of Alfred the Great, now marries Matilda (Edith) of Scotland, 6th great granddaughter of Alfred the Great) On November 11, 1100, Henry married Edith, daughter of King Malcolm III of Scotland and niece of Edgar Atheling, gained him some popularity with his English (as opposed to Norman) subjects Buried in Westminster Abbey beside her uncle King Edward the Confessor. | Dunkeld, Eadgith (I8416)
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| 21 | , dau. of Edward and Catrharine (Reynolds) Starbuck | Dover, Sarah Starbuck of (I45134)
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| 22 | 1048: succeeded father as Comte de Troyes. succeeded as Comte d'Aumale, deiu reuxoris. before 1071: disinherited; sought refuge in Normandy. 1087: granted lordship of Holderness (the so-called Barony of Burstwick, including the castle of Skipsea) by William I of England, following forfeit of Drogo de La Beuvriare. | Champagne, Comte De Champagne Eudes (I7312)
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| 23 | 1226-1234: Regent of France during son's minority; and his absence | Alphonsa, Blanca (I7731)
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| 24 | 1272 - Edward learns that he has succeeded to the throne on his way hom e f r o m the Crusade 1274 - Edward is crowned in Westminster Abbey 1282 - Edward invades North Wales and defeats Llewellyn ap Gruffydd the l a s t r uler of an independent Wales 1284 - Independence of the Welsh is ended by the Statute of Rhuddlan 1290 - Edward's wife Eleanor dies at Harby in Nottinghamshire. Her body i s b r o ught back to London and a cross erected at each stop along the jou rn e y - G eddington, Hardingston, Waltham, and the most famous at Charing C r o s s. 1292 - Edward chooses John Balliol to be the new King of Scotland 1295 - Model Parliament is summoned 1295 - John Balliol reneges on his allegiance to Edward and signs allia n c e w ith King Philip IV of France 1296 - Edward invades Scotland, defeats the Scots at Dunbar and deposes B a l l iol. He then takes over the throne of Scotland and removes the Stone o f S c o ne to Westminster. 1297 - Scots rise against English rule and, led by William Wallace, def e a t E dward at the Battle of Stirling Bridge 1298 - Edward invades Scotland again and defeats William Wallace at the B a t t le of Falkirk 1299 - Edward marries Margaret of France 1301 - Edward makes his son Prince of Wales, a title conferred on every f i r s t born son of the monarchy ever since. 1305 - William Wallace is executed in London. 1306 - Robert Bruce is crowned King of Scotland 1307 - Edward attempts to invade Scotland again, but dies on his way no r t h | Plantagenet, King Of England Edward (I30)
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| 25 | 1284 - won a 10-year lawsuit with John de Kirkby over right to the Manor of Ashton. | De Ashton, Thomas (I5656)
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| 26 | 1299: summoned to parliament ... became Lord Tosny/Tony. | De Toeni, Lord of Flamstead Ralph VII (I7493)
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| 27 | 1830 federal census index has 3 Robert Saunders in TN, one of them is in Rutherford Co., none in Maury Co., 1 in Weakley Co., and 1 in Wayne Co. In 1840 there are no Robert Saunders in TN, SC or Alabama, there are 3 in NC. On the 1900 census Robert Saunders' daughter, Isabella, is living alone and is listed as a landlady. She gives her father's birthplace as North Carolina; other census data gives TN; since TN was formed from NC, Saunders could have been from both places without a move and both states would be correct birthplace depending on the date. | Saunders, Robert Meade (I8271)
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| 28 | 1856 Map showing Athens and Coxsackie, NY. Previous lands owned by Jan Albertse Van Loon Sr. then known as Loonenburgh, New Netherlands Colony. | Van Loon, Nicholas Claas (I8929)
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| 29 | 1880 census states that both her parents were from New York | Millar, Rachel Ann (I14)
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| 30 | 1st Earl of Caithness (1455-1476), last Earl (Jarl) of Orkney (1434-1470 de facto, -1472 de jure), 2nd Lord Sinclair and 11th Baron of Roslin was a Norwegian and Scottish nobleman and the builder of Rosslyn Chapel, in Midlothian. In 1436 was Admiral of Scotland when he conveyed Princess Margaret of Scotland to the Dauphin of France (Louis XI) Earl of Orkney, invested by Eric, King of Norway | Sinclair, 11th Baron of Roslin William Thomas (I8423)
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| 31 | 1st Lord (Baron) (La) Zouche, so created by writ of summons to Parliament 6 Feb 1298/9; b. 9 Oct 1267; undertook military service in Flanders, Gascony and Scotland; fought in the vanguard at Battle of Falkirk (Edward I's victory over William Wallace) 1298; Constable of Rockingham Castle and Keeper of the forests between Oxford and Stamford bridges Feb 1311/2 - Fehb 1313/4. | La Zouche, 1st Baron Zouche Of Ashby Alan (I7897)
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| 32 | 4th son of John Burgoyne. Acquired the manor of Impington by 1428, Steward of Crowland Abbey's Cambd manors John is the son of John Burgoyne and a daughter of Roger Harleston of Essex. He married a daughter Thomas Payton of Cambridge. | Burgoyne, John (I45034)
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| 33 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I43980)
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| 34 | 875: after Emperor Louis II dies, Richard and Boso accompany Charles to Italy for his coronation. 882: Richard drives Boso out and imprisons his wife Ermengard, along with her children Engelberga and Louis in Autun. 888: After Charles the Fat died, Richard supports Rudolph's claim to be King of Upper Burgundy, and marries Adelaide, daughter of Conrad II of Auxerre. 890: Richard supports coronation of nephew Louis as King of Provence. | Bourgogne, Margarve And Duke Of Burgundy Richard (I7170)
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| 35 | A captain in Cromwell's Parliamentarian army who, accompanying the expe d i t i o n under Admiral William Penn and Venables, was present at the conq u e s t o f J amicia in 1655, and subsequently obtained the command of Bluef i e l d ' s fort on the island. His commission having been made out in the n a m e o f R i cketts, he and his descendants ever since have retained that s p e l l i ngof the name." (Burke) William lived in Ridgeland, Jamicia and later moved to Jersey, USA in16 6 5 . H e o w ned vast holdings in Jamicia and Maryland. William (Ricards ) r i c k e t ts, served with Cromwell's army during the British civil war. This p l a c e s h im in the army opposing his father. William was reported to have m a r r i e d twice. It is believed that his marriage was in 1656 , wife unkno w n , a n d h is second marriage was to Mary Goodwin in 1672. Goodwin's are l i s t e d i n Maryland as early as 1638. | Ricketts, Captain William Henry Blackiston (I8855)
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| 36 | A genealogy of the descendants of William Kelsey, who settled at Cambri d g e , M a ss. Vol1 #8 pg 53 A Genealogy of the Ingersoll family in Americ a 1 6 2 9 - 1925 Pg 129 | Kelsey, Stephen (I8830)
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| 37 | A highly honored lawyer of San Francisco, in a tribute in the courtroom of Superior Judge Frank H. Dunne, Edward Charles was described as "one of the most honored and respected members of this bar for a great many years. He was one whom we younger members of the profession looked up to as a gentleman of the older school, one of those tender, generous, lovable characters, whose word everywhere might be taken and accepted by the court and bar and be relied upon. He has been one of the leading practitioners in the Probate Court of this state for several decades; he was an expert in the formulating of court decrees and findings relative to probate of estates." Two of his sons and one daughter followed in his footsteps becoming distinguished members of the legal profession. | Harrison, Edward Charles (I33)
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| 38 | A kinsman of William the Conqueror, in Normandy he was Count of Brionne a n d L o r d o f Orbec and Bienfaite. In England after the 1066 invasion he w a s g i v e n lordship over the large Honour of Clare, and the castle of Ton b r i d g e in Kent . | Fitzgilbert Clare, Richard (I7137)
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| 39 | A large estate owner and knight, he was a supporter of Lancaster and Ar u n d e l i n the local wars. | De Peshall, Thomas (I1056)
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| 40 | A medieval English countess, she was the wife of both Gilbert de Clare, 4 t h E a r l o f Hertford and 1st Earl of Gloucester and Richard, 1st Earl of C o r n w a ll (son of King John of England). With the former,she was a great g r a n d p arent of King Robert the Bruce of Scotland. She had proven child bearing ability and the ability to bear healthy so n s ; a s e v idenced by her six young children, three of whom were sons. Th e s e w e r e most likely the reasons for both the proposal of marriage from R i c h a r d, 1st Earl of Cornwwall, and Isabel's acceptance of it, despite t h e f a c t t hat her husband had just died five months previously. The two w e r e m a r ried on 30 March 1231 at Fawley Church, much to the displeasure o f R i c h a rd's brother King Henry, who had been arranging a more advantage ou s m a t c h for Richard. Isabel and Richard got along well enough, though R i c h a r d had a reputation as a womanizer and is known to have had mistres s e s d u r ing the marriage. | Marshal, Isabel (I8006)
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| 41 | A minor at his father's death, Longespé e was knighted by his cousin He n r y I I I a t Gloucester at Whitsuntide 1233, but he must have attained hi s m a j o r ity before that since Henry had intended to knight him at Easter 1 2 3 0 . M o reover, in March 1230 Countess Ela was instructed to surrender t o W i l l i am all the lands she held of inheritance as the wife of William ( I ) L o n g espé e, along with other propertie s granted to her son by Henry i n 1 2 2 8 ? 9; and in November 1230 Willilliam paid homage for the lands cla im e d b y h i s wife, Idonea, as of heredit ary right. Earlier that year, h e h a d a c c ompanied Henry III on his ill- fated expedition to Brittany. T hi s w a s h i s first taste of military action, and for the rest of his sho r t l i f e h e was to be closely associated with his royal cousin, largely i n a m i l i t ary capacity. In the autumn of 1233, during the rebellion of R icha r d M a r shal, earl of Pembroke , he was at Henry's side in the operat ion s a g a i nst the Welslsh and other supporters of the earl. In 1234 he w as e n g a g ed in the pursuit and ar rest of Peter des Rivaux. After return ing f r o m h i s first crusade, he played a leading role in Henry III's exp edit i o n t o G a scony in 1242?3. The number of royal charters he attested t h e r e , a nd the fact that he generally heads the list of lay witnesses, i n d i c a tes his high standing in the king's regard and counsels. He fought a t t h e b a t t le of Saintes (July 1242), and was appointed captain of a nu mb e r o f s u bsequent operations, including the siege of Garro in 1243. Ba c k i n E n g land, Longespé e went in royal service to Wales in June 1245, i n r e s p o nse to the Welsh rising o f 1244/5 under Dafydd ap Llywelyn." (R ef : O x f o rd Dictionary of National Biography) | Longespée, William (I777)
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| 42 | A Red Alert has been placed on this family which has been researched by a Certified Professional Researcher. Please be so kind to not make any changes until you have followed the Red Alert instructions. Thank you kindly See research on the ancestry of Susanna Van Wyck (LZG6-X77), 24 September 2019, 19 pages, included in her Memories, by an Accredited Professional Researcher . !Source: Birth date and place, death dat !Source: Birth date and place, death date and place, marriage date and temple ordindance dates, from Robert H. Ross, P.O. Box 726, Meadville, Pa. 16335, April 95. Flatbush. Removed 1701 to Great Neck. Flatbush. Removed 1701 to Great Neck. Justice of the Peace. | Van Wyck, Theodorus (I45265)
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| 43 | A son of Violetta was Lt. Col. Edward Hicks. Lt. Col. Edward Hicks' daughter, Mary Hicks, married a Loyalist, at least 20 years her senior, in London in 1784. | Hicks, Mary (I8529)
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| 44 | a taxreceiver for the Archdeacon of Liege | Rombouts, Jan (I45273)
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| 45 | About 1761, in company with 150 other families, Isaac and his family, excepting daughters Abigail and Mary, and son Timothy, removed to Cornwallis, Nova Scotia. Isaac was an original proprietor there, but returned to New England at the outbreak of the American Revolution. Son Amasa and three married daughters remained in Nova Scotia. Isaac appears on the 1790 census at Chesterfield, Cheshire, NH. From town records at Keene, NH we learn that in 1792 Isaac and wife Abigail took a life-lease from Samuel Works of Westmoreland, of half a house in Chesterfield, also the yard and half the garden, with Works providing their firewood. We have no further mention of Isaac or wife Abigail after this date. Family tradition says he died suddenly while visiting son Addi in Barre, VT, but neither town nor cemetery records provide a clue. | Bigelow, Sargent Isaac (I275)
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| 46 | About 830 Liudolf married Oda, daughter of a Frankish princeps named Bi l l u n g a nd his wife Aeda. By marrying a Frankish nobleman's daughter, Li u d o l f f ollowed suggestions set forth by Charlemagne about ensuring the i n t e g r ity of the Carolingian Empire in the aftermath of the Saxon Wars t h r o u g h marriage. Oda died on 17 May 913, supposedly at the age of 107. In 845/846, Liudolf and Oda traveled to Rome in order to ask Pope Sergi u s I I f o r p ermission to found a house of secular canonesses, duly estab l i sh e d a t their proprietary church in Brunshausen around 852, and moved i n 8 8 1 t o f o rm Gandersheim Abbey. Liudolf and Oda 's minor daughter Hat hu m o d b e came the first abbess. | van Billung, Oda (I9604)
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| 47 | About Beavers last name Posted Apr 24, 2009 by Green1361 From: "Randy Kimble" < erkimble@hotmail.com> Teresa, I can't remember if I have shared this info or not, so just in case I will repeat it. Most of the Kimbles from Mississippi and now scattered about all over the U.S., are in fact, not Kimbles at all. Most of us Mississippi Kimbles are from the line of Samuel Buel Kimble, born ca 1823 in AL. Here's the story as confirmed by dna testing. Sarah Cade married Frederick Beavers (Beiber) in Franklin County, MS in 1815. They had several children prior to his death in 1822. Sarah then married Timothy Kimball (Kimble) in Clarke, AL in 1823. She was pregnant with Frederick's child at the time of the marriage. Samuel was born in 1823 and Sarah either died in childbirth, or shortly thereafter. Timothy and Samuel returned to Franklin County. After Timothy's death, Samuel Buel Kimble lived awhile with his brother Sylvester Beavers. I have no way of knowing if Samuel ever knew that he was really a Beavers and not a Kimble. Randy | Beavers-Kimball, Samuel Buel (I25490)
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| 48 | Acceded 1209. Raymond V Berenger was the last and most illustrious of t h e R o y a l Provencal Counts; and, even had he not been the sovereign of t h e l a n d o f song, his own verses would have entitled him to a distinguis h e d r a n k among the Troubadour poets. He was a relatively impoverished c o u n t w h o could provide little dowry for his daughters. | Berenguer, Ramon IV (I7817)
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| 49 | According to an 11th-century genealogy composed for the Count of Anjou, A l a n I ' s s on, Pascweten the Younger, was the father of Judicael Berengar , w h o s e s on was Conan I, Duke of Brittany, founder of the House of Renn es } } == Biography ==It seems highly likely that the witness to documents kno w n b y t h e B reton name of Juhel (Judha�l or Judica�l) is the same person a s a n o t h er witness known under the Frankish name B�renger and the Life a nd t r a n s lation of St Gildas written in the middle of the eleventh centu ry c o n f i rms he was known by both names. His first definite mention in a document, as B�renger is dated to 944 b u t h e c o u ld be the signatory to earlier documents as well. He signed u n d er J u h ael in about 950 and several times under various names in the l a t e r 9 5 0's. B�renger and his son Conan are named in a Papal Letter of P o p e J o h n XIII (reigned 965-972), dated to about 970, and it seems he ha d d e f i n itely died before 16 August 979 when his son Conan was at the co ur t o f C o u nt Eudes of Chartres.Stewart_Baldwin '''Judica�l "Juhael" (d. 970 or by 979), Comte de Rennes,'''[http://fmg . a c / P rojects/MedLands/BRITTANY.htm#_Toc437414724][http://sbaldw.home.mi n d s p r ing.com/hproject/prov/juhel000.htm]alias: Judicael alias Bere n g a r ; [http://sbaldw.home.mindspring.com/hproject/prov/juhel000.htm] Juh e l , J u d hel, Judhael in Breton sources, Berengarius or Berengarii in Fra n k i s h , sometimes both names given together. witnessed charters of A l a n I I , D uke of Brittany, and on the latter's death apparently fell und e r t h e c o ntrol of Wicohen, Archbishop of Dol. Later sources report the r e s c u e o f Judicael and his (unnamed) wife by his son Conan I. He appear s t o h a v e b een dead by 979, when his son was at the court of Odo I, Cou nt o f B l o i s. === Disputed Parentage ===An eleventh century collection of Angevin gen e a l o g ies names B�renger as the son of [[Vannes-16|Pascwethen]], the son o f A l a i n I t he Grand, King of Brittany. This is Baldwin's preferred opt io n . The other possibility is that he is the son of another Count B�renger o r t h a t B �rengar and Juhel are father and son, rather than the same. Th is o p t i o n is preferred by Cawley, who also gives an unnamed daughter of G u r v a n d, Duc de Bretagne as Judica�l's mother. But as Cawley notes, thi s i s b a s e d on a much later publication (''Histoire de Bretagne'', by A. L e M o y n e d e la Borderie, published 1898) that doesn't cite any primary d oc u m e n ts. There have been various attempts to identify B�renger the father, with v a r i o u s men of the period, but there is no reliable evidence for any of t h e s e c o njectures. Including a recent hypothesis that Juhael B�renger i s t h e g r a ndson of B�renger II de Bayeux, Marquis de Neustriasee Fr en c h W i k ipedia article Several [https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/12155729/pers o n / 1 9 49606335/facts Ancestry.com family trees] have Berenger de Bayeux a n d h i s w i fe Judith de Rennes as his parents but there seems to be no ev i d e n c e Judith de Rennes existed. '''Disputed Father: Count Berengar vs. Pascwetan the younger''' Disputed) Father: Count Berengar[http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/BRITTA N Y . h t m#_Toc437414724] ''OR'' Pascwetan[http://sbaldw.home.mindspring.co m / h p r oject/prov/juhel000.htm] Conflicting accounts either make him son and successor to a count Beren g e r ( s o metimes Berengar of Rennes, sometimes with that man's supposed m a t e r n al grandson of the same name) and a daughter of Gurvand, Duke of B r i t t a ny.[http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/BRITTANY.htm#_Toc437414724] An o t h e r 1 1th-century collection of Angevin genealogies shows him to be so n o f P a s c weten, son of [[Bretagne-47|Alan I, joint duke of Brittany]].[ ht tp : / / sbaldw.home.mindspring.com/hproject/prov/juhel000.htm] * (disputed) Mother: UNKNOWN de Bretagne (father: Gurwent (Gurvand), Du k e o f B r i ttany[http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/BRITTANY.htm#_Toc4374147 2 4 ] === Disputed wife ===Gerberga or Gerberge is listed as his wife in seve r a l s o u rces, but although Gerberge married a man named B�renger, there s e e m s t o b e no evidence to equate him with Juhel B�renger.Stewart_B a l d w i n === Children === He was definitely the father of; #Conan I de Rennes, Comte de Bretagne#Unnamed sons and daughtersBa l d w i n q uotes a document of Conan I, where he makes a donation mentionin g t h e s o u ls of his brothers and sisters but with no details or names. And possibly the father of:#Meen (or Main) I, Seigneur de Foug�res, die d 1 0 2 0 < ref>Cawley has his name with brackets suggesting he is unsure, a nd B a l d w in thinks this is a later invention#Enoguen, sister of Ma in d e F o u g �res, wife of Tristan de Vitr�.mentioned again by Cawley w i th b r a c kets, not discussed at all in Baldwin '''There is an extensive commentary about this person, and his origins a n d p o s s ible family relationships on [http://sbaldw.home.mindspring.com/ h p r o j ect/prov/juhel000.htm The Henry Project] website. Please view thi s d o c u m ent before making any changes''' ----"According to an 11th-century genealogy composed for the Count of A n j o u , A lan I's son, Pascweten the Younger, was the father of Judicael B e r e n g ar, whose son was Conan I, Duke of Brittany, founder of the House o f R e n n e s" (Wikipedia 04 Feb 2016).[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alan_I ,_ K i n g _of_Brittany#Reputed_connection_with_House_of_Rennes] ... Cawley ( 2 0 0 6 , d isagrees, naming no spouse or children for Pascwethen.[http://fm g . a c / Projects/MedLands/BRITTANY.htm#_ftnref84] He further states that J u d i c a el, Comte de Rennes was the the son of Berengar, whose parents are U N K N O W N.[http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/BRITTANY.htm#_ftnref1564] The H e n r y P r oject, however, debates the possibility that Pascweten the Young e r i s t h e f ather of Juhel Berenger, but makes no confirmation of lineag e . [h t t p://sbaldw.home.mindspring.com/hproject/prov/juhel000.htm] ===Marriage===m. UNKNOWN or Gerberge UNKNOWN.Issue: 1 - 3.[http://sbald w . h o m e.mindspring.com/hproject/prov/juhel000.htm][http://fmg.ac/Project s / M e d Lands/BRITTANY.htm#_Toc437414724]The Henry Project claims 1 c h i l d , w hiie Cawley (2006), states there were 3. m. (unproven) '''Gerberge''' UNKNOWN. Issue: 3.[http://fmg.ac/Projects/ M e d L a nds/BRITTANY.htm#_ftnref1566] * Conan I, Count of Brittany (d. 27 June 992).[http://sbaldw.home.minds p r i n g .com/hproject/prov/juhel000.htm]* Conan de Rennes, Comte de Rennes , l a t e r C onan I "le tort," Duke of Britanny (d. 27 Jun 992 Conquereil)< re f > C h ronicle of Nantes * (disputed/unproven) Meen (d. 1020), Seigneur de Foug�res.[http://fmg. a c / P r ojects/MedLands/BRITTANY.htm#_Toc437414724]* (unproven) Meen, Sei g n e u r d e Foug�res (d. 1020).[http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/BRITTANY.h t m # _ f tnref1566] * (disputed/unproven) Enoguen.[http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/BRITTANY . h t m # _Toc437414724] ::: m. Triscan de Vitr�* Enoguen[http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/BRITT A N Y . h tm#_ftnref1566]Chronique de Vitr�::: m. Tris c a n " T r istan" de Vitre (d. 1045; p. Rivallan de Vitre and Junargonda) ===Titles=== ante 944: Count of Rennes alias: B�renger == Research Notes ==N1. At best his father is uncertain and it is more l i k e l y t hey are unrelated. I have changed the LNAB of this profile back t o R e n n e s, please don't change it to Bayeaux without further discussion N2. Note: ref: [http://www.wikipedia.org Wikipedia] (05 May 10) J u d i c a el alias Berengar was Count of Rennes in the mid-to-late 10th cent u r y . T h ere are conflicting accounts of his parentage, one popular solu t i o n m a king him son and successor to a count Berenger (sometimes identi f i e d w i th Berengar of Rennes, sometimes with that man's supposed matern a l g r a n dson of the same name) by a daughter of Gurvand, Duke of Brittan y . H o w e ver, an 11th century collection of Anjevin genealogies shows hi m t o b e s o n o f Pascweten, son of Alan I, King of Brittany. He is first documented as count in 944. He witnessed charters of Alan I I , D u k e o f Brittany, and on the latter's death apparently fell under th e c o n t r ol of Wicohen, Archbishop of Dol, later sources reporting the re sc u e o f J u dicael and his (unnamed) wife by son Conan. He appears to ha v e b e e n d ead by 979, when his son was at the court of Odo I, Count of B l o i s . == Sources == *[http://sbaldw.home.mindspring.com/hproject/prov/juhel000.htm "Juhel [ a l i a s ] B�renger." The Henry Project.] Juhel (ante 944 - by 979). "Juhel a l i a s B �renger Count of Rennes, before 944-965x979." The Henry Project. W e b . * [ http://sbaldw.home.mindspring.com/hproject/henry.htm Sbaldw. ''The H e n r y P r oject: the ancestors of king Henry II of England''.]*[http://sba l d w . h ome.mindspring.com/hproject/prov/pascw000.htm "Pascweten fl. 895x 9 0 3 . " T he Henry Project. ]* [http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/BRITTANY.h t m # _ T oc359762284Cawley, Charles, 'Brittany, Dukes & Nobility: Chapter 8 A . C o m t es de Rennes'], *[http://fmg.ac/projects/medlands in ''Medieval L a n d s : A p rosopography of medieval European noble and royal families'',] * [ h t t p://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/BRITTANY.htm#_ftnref84 MedLands] (the n e p h e w , died after around 900, not the uncle) Cawley (2006). "Pascwethen ( d . a f t e r 05 Feb 897/26 Nov 903)." Medieval Lands. Web. *'[http://fr.wik i p e d i a.org/w/index.php?title=B%C3%A9renger_II_de_Neustrie&oldid=1010048 2 6 B �renger II de Neustrie', ''Wikip�dia, l'encyclop�die libre''.] * [[Wikipedia: Alan I, King of Brittany#Children]] | Berengar Rennes, Comte De Rennes Judicael (I7124)
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| 50 | According to one legend, still recounted by tour guides at Falaise, it a l l s t a r ted when, the young Duke of Normandy saw Herleva from the roof o f h i s c a s tle tower. The walkway on the roof still looks down on the dye in g t r e n ches cut into stone in the courtyard below, which can be seen t o t h i s d a y from the tower ramparts above. The traditional way of dyeing l e a t h e r or garments was for individuals to trample barefoot on the garme n t s w h i ch were awash in the dyeing liquid in these trenches. Herleva, l e g e n d g oes, seeing the Duke on his ramparts above, raised her skirts pe r h a p s a b it more than necessary in order to attract the Duke's eye. The l a t t e r w as immediately smitten and ordered her brought in (as was custom a r y f o r a ny woman that caught the Duke's eye) through the back door. He r l e v a r efused, saying she would only enter the Duke's castle on horseba c k t h r o ugh the front gate, and not as an ordinary commoner. The Duke, f i l l e d w ith lust, could only agree. In a few days, Herleva, dressed in t h e f i n e st her father could provide, and sitting on a white horse, rode p r o u d l y through the front gate, her head held high. This gave Herleva a s e m i - o fficial status as the Duke's mistress. | De Falaise, Herleve (I8420)
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| 51 | According to Simeon of Durham, Ecgfrida seems to have been left by both o f h e r h u s bands. After her marriage with Kilvert fell apart, her father m a d e h e r r eturn to Durham ... where she became a nun, and was supposedly b u r i e d i n the yard of the church. | Durham, Ecgfrida (I9648)
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| 52 | According to the research papers of the Wykoff family (SL libr 1321008) she is the daughter of Cornelius van Ness and his first wife Maycke Hendricks van der Burchgraeff. Cornelius said to be the son of Hendrick Gerritse van Ness of the island of Ameland in the Netherlands. Maycke said to be the daughter of Hendrick Adriense van der Burchgraeff and of Annetje Jans of Laeckervelt in The Netherlands. Cornelis (her father) a native of Ameland but later living in Vianen near Utrecht which was the home of Killian van Rensselaer patron of the colony of Rensselaer in New Netherlands. | van Ness, Grietje Cornelis (I1912)
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| 53 | According to the Vita Hludowici, in 827, he was named to replace the de p o s e d M atfrid as Comes Aurelianensium. Odo, along with Heribert, a rel a t i v e , possibly his cousin, were exiled in April 830 by Lothair I and O r l e a n s confiscated. Matfrid was reinstated. He belonged to the Udalriching family. | De Orléans, Comté De Orléans Eudes (I7707)
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| 54 | Adela of Normandy also known as Adela of Blois and Adela of England "an d a l s o A d ela Alice Princess of England" (c. 1062 or 1067 - 8 March 1137 ?) w a s , b y m arriage, Countess of Blois, Chartres, and Meaux. She was a d au g h t e r of William the Conqueror and Matilda of Flanders. She was also t h e m o t h er of Stephen, King of England and Henry of Blois, Bishop of Win c h e s t er. | Normandie, Adele (I7441)
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| 55 | Adélaïde of Paris (Aélis) (German: Adelheid von Friaul; c. 850/853 - 10 N o v e m b er 901) was a Frankish queen. She was the second wife of Louis the S t a m m e rer, King of West Francia and mother of Charles the Simple. Adelaide was daughter of the count palatine Adalard of Paris. She was c h o s e n b y Charles the Bald, King of Western Francia, to marry his son an d h e i r , L ouis the Stammerer, despite the fact that Louis had secretly m ar r i e d A nsgarde of Burgundy against the wishes of his father. Although L o u i s a n d Ansgarde already had two children, Louis and Carloman, Charles p r e v a i led upon Pope John VIII, to dissolve the union. This accomplished, C h a r l e s married his son to Adelaide in February 875. However, the marria g e w a s c a lled into question because of the close blood-kinship of the p a i r . W h en on 7 September 878 the pope crowned Louis (who had succeeded h i s f a t h er in the previous year), the pope refused to crown Adelaide. | Paris, Queen Of Western France Adelaide (I9698)
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| 56 | Adele had a strong interest in Baldwin V's church reforms and was behin d h i s f o u nding of several collegiate churches. Directly or indirectly, s h e w a s r e sponsible for establishing the Colleges of Aire (1049), Lille ( 1 0 5 0 ) a n d H arelbeke (1064) as well as the abbeys of Messines (1057) a n d E na m e ( 1063). After Baldwin's death in 1067, she went to Rome, took the nun's veil fr o m t h e h a nds of Pope Alexander II and retired to the Benedictine conven t o f M e s s ines, near Ypres. There she later died and was buried at the c on ve n t . H onoured as a saint in the Roman Catholic Church, her commemora t i o n d a y is 8 September. Adele's influence lay mainly through her family connections. On the dea t h o f h e r b rother, Henry I of France, the guardianship of his seven-yea r - ol d s o n Philip I fell jointly on his widow, Ann of Kiev, and on his b r o t h e r-in-law, Adela's husband, so that from 1060 to 1067, they were Re g e n t s o f France. | Le Capet, Countess Of Normandy Adele (I7212)
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| 57 | Adele was both a Carolingian as well as a Robertian Frankish noblewoman w h o w a s t h e Countess of Flanders (934-960). [[Category:House of Vermandois]] [[Category:County of Flanders]] [[Category:House of Flanders]] [[Category:Carolingian Dynasty]] == Biography ==Adele was both a Carolingian as well as a Robertian Fran k i s h n o blewoman who was the Countess of Flanders (934-960). Wikipedia. [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adele_of_Vermandois A d e l e o f V ermandois] ===Name===*Adele Douglas Richardson. Royal Ancestry : A S t u d y i n Colonial and Medieval Families. Kimball G Everingham, Edi tor. S a l t L a ke City, Utah: By the Author, 2013. Volume V, p. 485 *A d �l e < ref name="henry"> Stewart Baldwin. Heribert II, The Henry P roje c t . F i rst uploaded 23 May 2007, revised 2008, 2011. http://sbaldw .ho m e . m indspring.com/hproject/prov/herib002.htm. Accessed May 24, 2017 . [ [ D a y -1904|jhd]] ===Birth===Since birth order and birth years of the children are unknow n , e s t i mate her as the second child, born two years after Eudes, theref o r e 9 1 7 . Cawley estimates a birth year of 910. This reflects a reading of a 907 d o c u m e nt which leads him to believe that Adele's mother was already marr i e d i n 9 0 7. Cawley, Foundation for Medieval Genealogy, Medieval L a n d s D a tabase. Adele of Vermandois. http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/ H O L L A ND.htm#_Toc359915623. Adele, born c. 910-915[1] was a daughter of Herbert II of Vermandois an d h i s w i f e, Adele, daughter of Robert I of France.[2] She died in 960 i n B r u g e s. ===Marriage===In 934 Ad�le married Arnulf I, count of Flanders. In 934 Adele married Count Arnulf I of Flanders (c. 890 - 965). Her m a r r i a ge to Arnoul was arranged to seal the alliance made in 934 between h e r f a t h er and her future husband. There is no record of additional marriages for Adele. ===Death and Burial===She died in 960. Adele is b u r i e d a t the Abbey of Saint-Pierre de Gand in Bruges, Flemish Region, B e l g i u m. ==Issue==Together Adele and Arnulf had the following children: #Hildegarde,[a] born c. 934, died 990; she married Dirk II, Count of Ho l l a n d . It remains uncertain if Hildegarde was Arnulf's daughter by his f i r s t w i fe, whose name was not preserved, or by his second wife Adele. S e e : H e a ther J. Tanner, Families, Friends and Allies: Boulogne and Polit i c s i n N o rthern France and England, C.879-1160 (Brill, Leiden, Netherla n d s , 2 0 04) p. 55 n. 143 #Liutgard, born in 935, died i n 9 6 2 ; m a rried Wichmann IV, Count of Hamaland. #Egbert, died 953.#Baldwin III of Flanders.[3] (c. 94 0 - 9 6 2 ) . M arried Mathilde Billung of Saxony (c. 940 - 1008), daughter o f H e r m a nn Billung, and had issue, Arnulf II, Count of Flanders (c. 960 - 9 8 7 ) , w h o succeeded as count after Arnulf I, skipping one generation. #Elftrude; married Siegfried, Count of Gu�nes. == Sources == See also: * https://fasg.org/projects/henryproject/data/adele000.htm* Detlev Schw e n n i c ke, Europ�ische Stammtafeln: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europ� i s c h e n Staaten, Neue Folge, Band III Teilband 1 (Marburg, Germany: J. A . S t a r g ardt, 1984), Tafel 49* The Annals of Flodoard of Reims, 916-966, e d s . & t r a ns. Steven Fanning: Bernard S. Bachrach (New York; Ontario, Ca n : U n i v ersity of Toronto Press, 2011), pp. 21 n. 77, 92* Detlev Schwenn i c k e , E urop�ische Stammtafeln: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europ�isc h e n S t a aten, Neue Folge, Band II (Marburg, Germany: J. A. Stargardt, 19 8 4 ) , T a fel 5* Heather J. Tanner, Families, Friends and Allies: Boulogne a n d P o l i tics in Northern France and England, C.879-1160 (Brill, Leiden, N e t h e r lands, 2004) p. 55 n. 143 | Vermandois, Countess Of Flanders Adelaide (I7214)
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| 58 | Adelina of Holland (c. 990 - c. 1045) was the daughter of Arnulf, Count o f H o l l a nd, and Lutgardis of Luxemburg. She married firstly Baldwin II, C o u n t o f B oulogne (with whom she had Eustace I of Boulogne), and secondl y E n g u e rrand I of Ponthieu. | De Holland, Adele (I9705)
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| 59 | Adelolf, Count of Boulogne (died 933), was a younger brother of Arnulf I , C o u n t o f Flanders and was granted the County of Boulogne by his fathe r. He was a son of Baldwin II, Count of Flanders, and of Ælfthryth, daught e r o f A l f red the Great. He was probably named for his maternal great-gr a n df a t her, King Æthelwulf of Wessex. Baldwin II's extensive lands and m a n y o f f ices in what is now the north of modern France and the west of B e l g i u m were divided among his sons on his death in 918. The elder, Arnu l f , b e c ame Count of Flanders while Adelolf succeeded his father as coun t o f S a i n t-Pol, Count of Boulogne and of Thérouanne. He was also the la y a b b o t o f the Abbey of Saint Bertinus (Saint-Bertin) at Saint-Omer. } ==Research Notes== Wives and Children currently linked on Wikitree need to be researched. S o m e s h o uld be delinked following research.[[Day-1904|Day-1904]] 05:33, 2 O c t o b e r 2017 (EDT) == Biography == ===890 Name, Birth, Parentage=== Adalolf, also called Adalulf, and a range of other variations, was most l i k e l y t he second son, of Baldwin II, Count of Flanders, and his wife, A E l f t h ryth of Wessex, the third daughter of Alfred 'the Great', King of W e s s e x . Richardson reports that Adalolf (or Adolf) was one of two sons of Baudo u i n I I , t he Bald, Count/Marquis of Flanders 879-918, Count of Artois an d L a y - a bbot of Saint-Vaast, 892-899, Lay-abbot of Saint-Bertin, 900, Co un t o f B o u logne, 898?-918, Count of Ternois, about 892-918, born about 8 6 3 -8 9 5 . Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, 2013. V o l 5 , p a g e 495 The Genealogica Arnulfi Comitis names (in order) "Arnulfum, fratrem eiu s A d e l u lfum" as the two sons of "Balduinus"[79]. Stewart Baldwin states, however, that "Adalolf is falsely called a uter i n e b r o ther of Arnulf." Adalolf (�thelwulf) was named after his great-grandfather �thelwulf, ki n g o f W e s sex. Stewart Baldwin. '[http://home.e a r th l i nk.net/~henryproject/hproject/prov/baldw002.htm Baldwin II "the B a l d " ( B audouin "le Chauve", ''Balduinus Calvus'')]' updated 25 November 2 0 0 7 . I n ' 'The Henry Project: The ancestors of king Henry II of England' ' v i e w e d 19 March 2017]. Accessed October 2, 2017. [[Day-1904|jhd]] < /r e f > Adalulf (or Adolphe, Allou, Athelwulf) of Flanders (born ca 890) was co u n t o f Boulogne-sur-Mer & Th�rouanne (Ternois) in 918, later co-count ofFlande r s & a b b o t of Saint-Bertin. Peter Stewart [http: / /ar c h i ver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/GEN-MEDIEVAL/2004-01/107334464 8 R e M a u d d e St. Pol] 5 Jan 2004. First Response in answer to a questi on b y D o n M a tson, 5 Jan 2004: "Need birthdate of Maud de St. Pol Sur-M er d e T h e r ouanne, wife of Hugo/Hugh de Cavalcamp b. ca. 890 near Dieppe o r M a e r , N ord Trondalag, Norway. Was Maud also married 1st to Guillaum e I d e P o n t hieu? Was Maud a dau. of Adolf de Boulgogne Sur-Mer de Ther ouan ne w h o d . 9 33 & wife Mahaut Crequy or Ragnvald Olafsson, of Agdar & w i f e T h o ra Sigurdsdottir???". Accessed October 1, 2017. [[Day-1904|jhd ] ] < / r e f> Adalolf [�thelwulf] de Flandres was born after 893/99. C h a rles Cawley. [http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/FLANDERS,%20HAINA U T . h t m Medieval Lands Database: Flanders] Accessed October 2, 2017. [ [ D a y - 1904|jhd]] ===Marriage=== The name of his wife, or whether he had a wife, is not known. [[Flandre-56|Adaloif de Flandre]] was previously linked to two profiles o f w i v e s , which are most likely duplicates: [[Crequy-3|Mahaut (Crequy) d e B o u l o gne]] and [[De Crequy-13|Mahaut De Crequy]], born 875. These pr of i l e s h ave been delinked from Adaloif. ===918 Succession of Father=== He succeeded his father in 918 as Comte de Boulogne-sur-Mer, de Th�roua n n e , a n d lay-Abbot of St Bertin. He succeeded his father as count of Boulogne and Ternois and lay-abbot o f S a i n t -Bertin in 918. "Adalolphus" is named son of Count Baudouin II in the Cartulaire de Sai n t - B e rtin, which specifies that he succeeded his father in 918 as Comte d e B o u l o gne-sur-Mer, de Th�rouanne, and lay-Abbot of St Bertin[80]. ===933 Death=== He died 13 November 933. Dying on 13 November 933, he was buried in the church at Saint-Bertin a n d w a s s u cceeded by his brother Arnulf He died 13 Nov 933 and was buried Gent St Pieter). The Annales Blandinienses record the death in 933 of "Adalulfus comes", s p e c i f ying that he was buried "in monasterio sancti Petri"[82]. ===Issue=== Per Curt Hofemann, he knows of no sources giving Adaloff a wife or any c h i l d r en. So this is very 'iffy' as to his being the father of Maud de S t . P o l . The fact that Adalolf was succeeded by his brother rather than a son ca s t s d o u bt on the possibility of children. '''Documented Children''' #Name unknown. His legitimate children were a son (name unknown) who w a s e x e c uted before September 962 (no recorded descendants), #[[Boulogne-25|Arnulf de Boulogne]]. Arnulf I, count of Boulogne-sur- M e r ( d i ed after 31 January 972) who _may_ (NB not proven) have been anc e s t o r o f the later counts of Boulogne. Arnulf wa s b o r n 9 2 2, Boulogne, Artois, France. Leo van der Pas reported that Ad al o l f , C omte de Boulogne-sur-Mer et de Therouanne, son of Baudouin II ' t h e B a l d', (Graaf van Vlaanderen 879-918) , b. Abt 863, d. 10 Sep 9 1 8 ( A g e ~ 5 5 years) and Elftrudis|Alfthryth of Wessex, d. 929, was t h e f a t h er of an unnamed child who died before September 962, and also A r n u l f , Comte de Boulogne, who died after 31 Jan 972. L e o v a n d e P as and Ian Fettes. Genealogics. [http://www.genealogics.org / g e t pe rson.php?personID=I00331100&tree=LEO Adalolf Comte de Boulogne] B a s e d o n E urop�ische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwen n i c k e , Detlev (Ed.). Last modified 6 April 1999. Accessed Sept 23, 20 1 8 [ [ D a y-1904|jhd]] #Balduin. This Adalulf of Flanders _may_ als o h a v e h a d an illegitimate son named Balduin (Baldzo, Bauces), who was r u l e r o f F landers as guardian of Count Arnulf II ca 864, and died in 973 . < r e f n a me="stewart"/> '''Other children previously linked on WikiTree'' ===Parents=== [[Flandre-56|Adalolf, Comte de Boulogne]], was previously shown as the f a t h e r o f [[Mer De Therouen-1|Polsur (Mer De Therouen) De Ponthieu]], bo r n 0 9 0 0 a nd [[De St Pol-1|Maud (De St Pol) St Pol,]] born 0904, Maer, N o r w a y . ''Since Adalolf was not likely born earlier than 890, the poss i b i l i ty of him siring a daughter in Norway at the age of 14 is quite im p r o b a ble. No other documentation has appeared suggesting that he had s u c h a d a u ghter. These are probalby the same person, and cannot have be e n t h e d a ughter of Adalolf. They have been delinked. == Sources == See also:* Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Families of the Pacific Nor t h w e s t, by Jim Weber, rootsweb.com === Acknowledgments === | Flandre, Count of Boulogne Adalolf (I9708)
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| 60 | Advisor of King Dagobert I 639: Appointed maior domus in Austrasia He was loved by the Austrasians "for his concern for justice and his go o d n ess" | Pippinid, Saint Pepin the Elder (I43877)
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| 61 | Afonso I, was the first King of Portugal. He achieved the independence o f t h e s o u thern part of the Kingdom of Galicia, the County of Portugal, f r o m G a l icia's overlord, the King of Leon, in 1139, establishing a new k i n g d o m and doubling its area with the Reconquista, an objective that he p u r s u e d until his death, in 1185, after forty-six years o f wars against t h e M o o r s. Afonso I was the son of Henry of Burgundy and Theresa, the natural born d a u g h t er of King Alfonso VI of Leon and Castile. The pair reigned jointl y a s C o u n t and Countess of Portugal until Henry's death, after which Th er es a r e i gned alone. Afonnso was about three years old when his father C o u n t H e nry, died on 12 May 1112 during the siege of Astorga. In an effo r t t o p u r sue a larger share in the Leonese inheritance, his mother Ther e s a m a r ried Fernando Pï rez, Count of Trava, the most powerful count in G a l i c i a. The Portuguese nobility disliked the alliance between Galicia and Portu g a l a n d r allied around the infant Afonso. The Archbishop of Braga was a l s o c o n cerned with the dominance of Galicia, apprehensive of the eccles i a s t i cal pretensions of his new rival the Galician Archbishop of Santia g o d e C o m postela, Diego Gelmirez, who had claimed an alleged discovery o f r e l i c s of Saint James in his town, as a way to gain power and riches o v e r t h e o ther cathedrals in the Iberian Peninsula. In 1122 , Afonso tur n e d f o u rteen, the adult age in the 12th century. He made himself a knig h t o n h i s o wn account in the Cathedral of Zamora, raised an army, and p r o ce e d ed to take control of his mother's lands. | Of Portugal, King Of Portugal Afonso I (I7445)
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| 62 | After John's death in 1267, she remarried, Richard D'Amundeville. After John's death in 1267, she remarried, Richard D'Amundeville. | Le Botiller, Countess Of Arundel Maud (I7905)
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| 63 | After their marriage, and previous to their having any children, in 1640, they emigrated to America and settled in Salisbury, Essex County, MA, where he became the possessor of a 1000 acres of land with a good house and barn upon it and a fair amount of stock. He resided on that land for nearly 20 years; during that time he had seven children, the youngest of whom was John, born 1657. During the time that Thomas Macy resided at Salisbury, MA, great dissensions and religious intolerance arose among the people, which led to violent persecution. Laws were passed of the most oppressive character, among them one enacting that any person who should entertain any of the people called Quackers, should pay a fine of five pounds for every hour of such entertainment. Notwithstanding they had emigrated to America to avoid persecution and for the enjoyment of religious liberty, they themselves, as soon as they obtained power, became persecutors in turn, and inflicted harsher and more cruel penalties than those which they had escaped by forsaking the land from whence they came. Thomas Macy, by giving shelter from a storm to four Quakers, violated the law and was consequently prosecuted. This resulted in his removing in the fall of 1659 in an open boat from Salisbury to Nantucket where he, with his family, spent the first year alone among 1500 Indians who occupied the island. Of the four Quakers entertained by Thomas Macy, two, William Robinson, merchant of London, and Marmaduke Stephenson of Yorkshire, England, being banished Quakers, were hung in Boston the 27th of October 1659, for the offense of holding and preaching the doctrine of that sect. A letter written by the Nantucket Historical Assoc. in 1974 states...... Not only was Thomas Macy our first white settler but many of his descendants did a great deal to spread its name and fame. We have a famous Macy House flag which flew on Macy ships all over the world in our Whaling Museum and this year will have the Nathaniel Macy House... built in 1720 as one of our permanent exhibits, plus considerable Macy memorabilia principally acquired by William Macy, our first President of the Association in 1894. | Macy, Thomas II (I45638)
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| 64 | Agnes de Longueville Countess of Braine-sur-Vesle, Dame de Fere-en-Tar d e n o i s , de Pontarcis, de Nestle, de Loungueville, and de Quincy. She married Milon III, Comte de Bar-sur-Seine, son of Guy II de Brienn e , C o m t e d e Bar-sur-Seine and Petronille de Chacenay.4 Agnes de Longue v il l e w a s b orn circa 1130 at France | De Braine de Baudement, Agnès (I7761)
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| 65 | Agnes II of Nevers or Agnes II of Donzy , born about 1205 and died in 1 2 2 5 , i s c ountess consort of Saint Pol from 1221 to 1225 .Agnes became t h e h e i r ess of the counties of Nevers, Auxerre and Tonnerre after the de a t h o f h e r brother Guillaume (about 1207/14). | Donzy, Agnes (I7397)
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| 66 | Agnes of Aquitaine (Spanish: Inés) was a member of the House of Poitou a n d a n I b e rian queen in the 11th-century. She was first queen of León, t h e n a l s o of Castile by her marriage to Alfonso VI. Contemporary records show Agnes to have been daughter of William VIII, D u k e o f A q uitaine and his second wife Matilda, whose origins are uncerta i n . S h e h as been confused with a half-sister of the same name who was a l s o a n I b erian queen, Agnes, wife of Peter I of Aragon and Navarre. | of Aquitaine, Queen of León and Castile Agnes (I9673)
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| 67 | Agnes was the youngest of the seven children in this family. As the you n g e s t h er birth date could easily be closer to 1120. With a first marri a g e t o W i lliam Roumare approx 1143 per Cawley, with william death after 1 1 5 1 . T h ere was second marriage and death date is guess 1161-71. | Aumale, Agnes (I5730)
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| 68 | Ailbíne ingen Ailello of Ard Ciannacht, a minor kingdom of the coast no r t h o f t h e River Boyne | Ailello, Ailbene ingen (I9418)
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| 69 | Ailill mac Dúnlainge (831 - 871) was a King of Leinster of the Uí Muire d a i g s e pt of the Uí Dúnlainge branch of the Laigin. This sept had their r o y a l s e at at Maistiu (Mullaghmast) in South Kildare in what is now Irel a n d . H e w as the son of Dúnlaing mac Muiredaig (died 869), a previous ki n g . H e r u led from 869-871. There is much confusion in the king lists during this period for Leinst e r . A i l ill is the first person awarded the title King of Leinster in th e A n n a l s of Ulster at his death notice since 838. Francis John Byrne su gg e s t s t hat the root of this apparent confusion lay in the fact that th e U í D ú n l ainge kings exercised little real authority due to the aggress io ns o f t h e ir western neighbour Cerball mac Dúnlainge (died 888), King o f O s r a i ge. Cerball, while unable to install himself as king of Leinster , w a s a b l e to prevent any rival king exercising real power there. In 870 the high king Áed Findliath (died 879) invaded Leinster and over r a n i t f r om Áth Cliath (Dublin) to Gabrán. Meanwhile, his ally Cerball m a c D ú n l ainge (died 888) of Osraige invaded Leinster from the west. He r e a c h e d Dún Bolg where his camp was attacked by the Laigin who were at f i r s t s u ccessful, but in a counter-attack they were put to flight. Ailil l ' s n a m e is not connected with these events which state that Muiredach m a c B r a i n was the King of Leinster who fought the forces of Cerball. The F r a g m e ntary Annals give a lengthy account of this event and state that C e r b a l l met up with the high king's forces at Belach Gabrán (the pass of G o w r a n i n east-central Osraighe) but both forces then retired and the ho s t a g e s of the Laigin were not taken. In 871 Ailill was killed by the Vikings of Dublin. | Mac Dúnlainge, Ailill (I6397)
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| 70 | Alan Fitz Flaald became a close friend of Henry (c.1068-1 December 1135 ) , a l s o k nown as Henry Beauclerc, later King Henry I of England, during t h e p e r i od when Henry controlled Mont Saint Michel as Count of the Conte n t i n . | Fitzflaald, Alan (I7380)
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| 71 | Albert I, Duke of Lower Bavaria (German: Albrecht; 25 July 1336 - 13 De c e m ber 1404), was a feudal ruler of the counties of Holland, Hainaut, a n d Z e eland in the Low Countries. Additionally, he held a portion of the B a v a rian province of Straubing, his Bavarian ducal line's appanage and s e a t , Lower Bavaria. Albert was born in Munich, the third son of Louis IV, Holy Roman Empero r , [ 1] by his second wife Margaret II, Countess of Hainaut and Holland. A l b e rt was originally a younger son, apportioned at best an appanage. He w a s o n ly 10 years old when his father died, leaving most of his Bavarian i n h e ritance to his eldest half-brother, Louis V, Duke of Bavaria, but al s o s o me appanages to the younger sons. | Albert, I (I43895)
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| 72 | Albert the Magnanimous KG, elected King of the Romans as Albert II (10 A u g u st 1397 - 27 October 1439), was emperor of the Holy Roman Empire and a m e m b er of the House of Habsburg. By inheritance he became Albert V, Duke o f A u s tria. Through his wife (jure uxoris) he also became King of Hungar y, C r o atia, Bohemia, and inherited a claim to the Duchy of Luxembourg. Albert was born in Vienna as the son of Albert IV, Duke of Austria, and J o a n na Sophia of Bavaria. He succeeded to the Duchy of Austria at the age of seven on his father' s d e a th in 1404. His uncle Duke William of Inner Austria, then head of t h e r i valing Leopoldinian line, served as regent for his nephew, followe d b y h i s brothers Leopold IV and Ernest the Iron in 1406. The quarrels b e tw e en the brothers and their continued attempts to gain control over t h e A l bertinian territories led to civil war-like conditions. Neverthele s s , A lbert, having received a good education, undertook the government o f A u s tria proper on the occasion of Leopold's death in 1411 and succeed ed , w i th the aid of his advisers, in ridding the duchy of the evils whi c h h a d arisen during his minority.[3] | Von Habsburg, Graf Von Habsburg Albrecht IX (I8237)
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| 73 | Alexander (Napier) Napier Ist of Merchistoun is a member of Clan Napier. Alexander son of William Napier, was a Burgess of Edinburgh with extensive dealings in wool between 1418 and 1488. He descended from john Napier of Kilmahew. He ws provost of Edinburgh in 1438. He acquired the lands of Nether Merchiston, Edinburghshire, as security for a loan to James I in 1436. | Napier of Merchiston, 1st Laird of Merchistoun Alexander (I17754)
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| 74 | Alexander Stewart (1214 - 1283) was 4th hereditary High Steward of Scot l a n d f r om his father's death in 1246. He was also known as Alexander of D u n d o n ald. A son of Walter Stewart, 3rd High Steward of Scotland by his wife Bethó c , d a u g h ter of Gille Crí st, Earl of Angus, Alexander is said to have ac co m p a n ied Louis IX of France on the Seventh Crusade (1248-1254). In 125 5 h e w a s o n e of the councillors of King Alexander III, though under age . He was the principal commander under King Alexander III of Scotland at t h e B a t t le of Largs, on 2 October 1263, when the Scots defeated the Norw e g i a n s under Haakon IV. The Scots invaded and conquered the Isle of Man t h e f o l l owing year, which was, with the whole of the Western Isles, then a n n e x e d to the Crown of Scotland. | Stewart, 4th High Steward Of Scotland Alexander (I7674)
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| 75 | Alexander was infeft as heir, served and retoured as Laird in 1485 and must have been of age. Thus his age is estimated to have been c. 1465. In 1485, infeft as heir, served and retoured as Laird. He is thought to have died in 1507 as, on 12 Feb 1507/8, there is a Privy Seal record to Sir Alexander Irvine of Drum and Duncan Forbes of the Ward of the lands of the late Alexander Skene of that Ilk and of the marriage of Alexander Skene, his son and heir. His wife, Agnes, appears on 3 Oct 1508 as his widow. | de Skene, Alexander (I20889)
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| 76 | Alfonso VI (c. 1040/1041[a] - 1 July 1109[2]), nicknamed the Brave (El B r a v o ) o r the Valiant, was king of León (1065-1109),[3] Galicia (1071-11 0 9 ) , [ b] and Castile (1072-1109). After the conquest of Toledo in 1085, Alfonso proclaimed himself victor i o s i s simo rege in Toleto, et in Hispania et Gallecia (most victorious k i n g o f T o ledo, and of Spain and Galicia).[5] This conquest, along with E l C i d ' s t aking of Valencia would greatly expand the territory and influ en c e o f t h e Leonese/Castilian realm, but also provoked an Almoravid inv a s i on t h at Alfonso would spend the remainder of his reign resisting. Th e L e o n e se and Castilian armies suffered decisive defeats in the battles o f S a g r a jas (1086), Consuegra (1097) and Uclés (1108), in the latter of w h i c h h i s only son and heir, Sancho Alfónsez, died, and Valencia was aba n d o n e d but Toledo remained part of an expanded realm that he passed to h i s d a u g hter. | of León and Castile, King of León Alfonso VI (I1223)
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| 77 | Alfred the Great (also spelled Ælfred; c. 849 - 26 October 899) was Kin g o f t h e W e st Saxons from 871 to 886, and King of the Anglo-Saxons from 8 8 6 u n t i l his death in 899. He was the youngest son of King Æthelwulf an d h i s f i r st wife Osburh, who both died when Alfred was young. Three of A l f r e d 's brothers, Æthelbald, Æthelberht and Æthelred, reigned in turn b e f o r e h im. Under Alfred's rule, considerable administrative and militar y r e f o r ms were introduced, prompting lasting change in England.[2] After ascending the throne, Alfred spent several years fighting Viking i n v a s i ons. He won a decisive victory in the Battle of Edington in 878 an d m a d e a n a greement with the Vikings, dividing England between Anglo-Sa xo n t e r r itory and the Viking-ruled Danelaw, composed of Scandinavian Yo r k, t h e n o rth-east Midlands and East Anglia. Alfred also oversaw the co n ve r s i on of Viking leader Guthrum to Christianity. He defended his king d o m a g a inst the Viking attempt at conquest, becoming the dominant ruler i n E n g l a nd.[3] Alfred began styling himself as "King of the Anglo-Saxons " a f t e r r eoccupying London from the Vikings. Details of his life are de sc r i b e d in a work by 9th-century Welsh scholar and bishop Asser. | Wessex, King Of Wessex Alfred (I9710)
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| 78 | Algirdas was Grand Duke of Lithuania from 1345 to 1377. With the help of his brother Kestutis (who defended the western border of the Duchy) he created an empire stretching from the present Baltic states to the Black Sea and to within 80 kilometres (50 miles) of Moscow. | of Lithuania, Grand Duke of Lithuania Algirdas (I43891)
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| 79 | Alice had a brother John Grundy, who | Grundy, Alice (I4061)
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| 80 | Alice's age at the time of the marriage agreement in 1239 is unknown , h o w e v e r, since her groom was aged 4 at the time, it should be assumed th a t b o t h w ere young children and that the marriage would not become effe c t i v e f or some years. To assign a date, make Alice 3 years younger than Roger de Tony and thu s 1 y e a r o l d in 1239 and born in 1238. | Bohun, Alice (I7687)
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| 81 | Aline who married twice, to Hugh le Dispencer and to Roger Bigod Earl o f N o r f o lk, and Aline's heir, also named Hugh le Dispencer, was a famous f a v o u r ite to King Edward II, and "Wi x was forfeited with the rest of hi s p o s s e ssions on his execution in 1 326". | Bassett, Baroness Of Wycombe Aline Aliva (I8021)
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| 82 | Along with his half-brother Walter, earl of Menteith, he quickly became a d o m i n a nt force in Scottish politics. He became Justiciar of Scotland nor t h o f t h e F orth in 1252, was removed from that position in 1255 when th e C o m y n f amily fell from power, but was reinstated as Justiciar again i n 1 2 5 8 a n d held the office without interruption until his death in 1289 | Comyn, 2nd Earl Of Buchan Alexander (I7847)
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| 83 | Alpaida (also Alpaïde, Alpaide, Alphaida, Alpoïde, Elphide, Elfide, Cha l p a i d a; c. 654 - c. 714) was a Frankish noblewoman who hailed from the Li è g e a rea. She became the second wife, concubine or mistress of Pippin o f H e r stal and mother to a son by him, Charles Martel and possibly anoth er , C h ildebrand I. | of Liège, Alpaida (I9688)
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| 84 | Also Known As:<_AKA> John /Ashton/ John is not identified in Burke' s P e e r a ge'slineage of the Ashton/Assheton family. However, there are c er t a i n ly large spans between generationsi n Burke's account which would l e a d o n e t o speculate about missinggenerat ions. John is identified as f a t h e r o f Robert by several sourceson Worl d Connect. | De Assheton, John (I6538)
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| 85 | Also Known As:<_AKA> John de /Assheton/ Sir John de Assheton, KB (1 3 9 9 ) ; S eneschal of Bayeux 1412; Governor ofHa dupais and Bailiff of Cou t a n c e s 1419, MP Lancs 1411 and 1413,commanded t roops at Battle of Agin c o u r t 1 415; married 1st Jane,daughter of Sir Joh n Savile, of Tankersle i g h , a n d had issue (includingSir Thomas Assheton , alchemist, ancestor o f t h e e x t inct Asshetons ofAshton-under-Lyne, Assh etons of Chadderton, a n d A s h t ones of Shepley);married 2nd Margaret, daug hter of Sir John Byr o n , o f C l ayton, and died3 Sep 1428. [Burke's Peerag e] | De Ashton, John (I1673)
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| 86 | Also Known As:<_AKA> Roger /Buron/, of Horestan, Sir Sir Roger de B u r o n l i ved in the reigns of Henry II, Richard I and Johnan d gave certa i n l a n d s to the church of Swinsted and the monks there, as appears by a c o n f i r mation thereof by Henry II, in whose reign he paid [pilcrow (parag r a p h ) s ign]10 scutage for the ten knights' fees in Nottinghama nd Derby . A l s o i n t he 6th year of Richard I, Coeur de Lion, on the aid of twent y s h i l l ings for each knight's fees for that king's redemption, he answe re d f o r t e n knights' fees. (The Germans heldR ichard prisoner when he w a s o n t h e w ay home from the crusade. Read Sir Walter Scott's novel, "Th e T a l i s man." E. E. W.) He married Nichola, daughter of Roeland de Verdo n, w h o s u r vived him andh ad for her second husband Anketin de Briscard, b u t b e i n g married without the king's consent her lands were seized and f o r s o m e o f them she was fined in the 2nd year of King John.B y Roger de B u r o n s h e had Peter and Robert. Source: Kin of Mellcene Thurman Smith - G e n e a l ogical Tables of the Noble Families of England - Pedigrees of the E n g l i s h Peers, by Edmondson, Vol. 4, p. 390. - Collins' History of the E n g l i s h Peers, Vol. 7, pp. 89 to 95. - Baines' Historyof County of Lanca s t e r , E ngland, Vol. 2, pp. 616 and532. - Banks' Dormant and Extinct Pee r a g e , V ol. 1, p. 48. - Ancestry of My Children, by Lina V. D. Cherry, p p . 1 0 4 / 5. | Of Horestan, Roger (I6746)
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| 87 | Also Known As:<_AKA> Thomas /Ashton/ Thomas de Assheton; granted la n d s t o R i chard de Byron; had, with another son William. [Burke's Peera g e ] | De Assheton, Thomas (I6855)
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| 88 | Although his father died in 1119 Roger did not become Earl until 1123, C o c k a y ne suggesting that he was probably under age at the time of his fa t h e r ' s death. 'The Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Gre a t B r i t ain and the United Kingdom. He first witnessed a royal charter a t E a s t e r 1123 and attested charters for Henry I. Roger continued his s up p o r t f or the monarch following accession to the throne in 1135 but a f t e r t h e [https://en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Battle_of_Lincoln_(1141) Battl e o f L i n c oln] where Stephen was deposed, he switched his allegiance to t h e a f t e r the Rout of Winchester where he was take n prisoner. | Beaumont, Roger (I7621)
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| 89 | Alvin was a wholesale Oil Distributor for 26 years and then sold his oi l b u i s n ess an dworkd for the department of Revenue in Franfort, Ky. He w a s a l s o a n elected memor of the board of directors at Farmers Bank Unio n t o w n , Ky. | Buckman, Alvin Valence (I32401)
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| 90 | Amadeus III of Savoy (1095-1148) was Count of Savoy and Maurienne from1 1 0 3 u n t i l his death. He was the son of Humbert II of Savoy and Gisela o f B u r g u ndy, daughter of William I of Burgundy, and succeeded as count o n t h e d e a th of his father. Amadeus had a tendency to exaggerate his tit le s , a n d a lso claimed to be Duke of Lombardy, Duke of Burgundy, Duke of C h a b l a is, and vicar of the Holy Roman Empire, the latter of which had be e n g i v e n to his father by Henry IV, Holy Roman Emperor. He helped resto r e t h e A b bey of St. Maurice of Augane, in which the former kings of Bur g u n d y h ad been crowned, and of which he himself was abbott until 1147. H e a l s o f o unded the Abbey of St. Sulpicius in Bugey, the Abbey of Tamiâ e i n t h e B a u ges, and the Abbey of Hautecombe on the Lacdu Bourget. | of Savoy, Count Of Savoy And Maurienne Amadeus III (I7471)
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| 91 | Among those who took part in the battle of Hastings. The Chronique de N o r m a n die, based on le Roman de Rou, names "le Viconte de Thouars" and " A l m a u ry de Thouars" among those who took part in the conquest of Englan d i n 1 0 6 6 . The Chronicon sancti Florentii Salmurensis records the deat h i n 1 0 9 3 o f "Aimericus vicecomes Toarcensis" and his donation of "Casa m" . | Thouars, Aimery (I7468)
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| 92 | An Anglo-Norman noblewoman and a wealthy co-heiress of her father Willi a m M a r s hal, 1st Earl of Pembroke, and her mother Isabel de Clare suo ju r e 4 t h C o untess of Pembroke. Maud was their eldest daughter.[1] She had t w o h u s b ands: Hugh Bigod, 3rd Earl of Norfolk , and William de Warenne, 5 t h E a r l o f Surrey. | Marshall, Countess Of Norfolk Surrey Maud (I7812)
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| 93 | An English Norman nobleman and a Magna Carta surety. | De Bohun, 1st Earl Of Herford Humphrey (I7765)
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| 94 | Anabella was crowned with Robert at Scone Palace when he came to the th r o n e i n 1 390. She continued bearing children until she was past forty a n d h a d h e r last child, the future James I of Scotland, in 1394. King Robert, an invalid since 1384 due to an accident with a horse, gre w i n c r e asingly despondent and incompetent throughout his reign and was n o t c a p a ble to govern. During this time he is said to have said to her t h a t h e s h ould be buried in a dung heap with the epitaph "Here lies the w o r s t o f k ings and the most miserable of men". Because the king was not able to rule, Anabella was prompted to manage s t a t e a f fairs as de facto ruler. The chronicles of Scotland generally pr a i s e q u een Anabella and her conduct as queen. Protecting the interests o f h e r o l d est son, David, she arranged a great tournament in 1398 in Edi nb u r g h , where her oldest son was knighted. In April of that year she al s o c a l l ed a council where he was created Duke of Rothesay and Lieutenan t o f t h e R e alm in the same year. Shortly after his mother's death he wo ul d b e i m p risoned by his uncle and died in mysterious circumstances. Da v id w a s d e scribed as debauched, self-indulgent and erratic, and the Duk e o f A l b a ny did not have to fight hard to control him. | Drummond, Queen Of Scotland Annabella (I57)
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| 95 | Andrew Newcomb was residing in this country as early as July 1666, as a t t h a t d a te he attended a meeting at Isle of Shoals, near Portsmouth, N .H . P r o b ably born around 1640. Appears to have moved from Isles of Sh o als a b o u t 1675, and settled same year at Edgartown, Mass., where he li v ed u n t i l his decease. <p>Lieut. Andrew Newcomb.</p><p><p>Andrew Newcomb was r e s i d i ng in this country as early as July 1666, as at that date he atten d e d a m e e ting at Isle of Shoals, near Portsmouth, N.H. Probably born a r o un d 1 6 40. Appears to have moved from Isles of Shoals about 1675, and s e t t l e d same year at Edgartown, Mass., where he lived until his decease, w h i c h t o ok place between March 7, 1703-04, and Oct 22, 1708, aged about 6 4 t o 6 8 y e a rs.</p><p><p>He lived many years in the village o f E d g a r town and owned the land upon which the Courthouse now stands.< /p & g t & ltp><p>Mr. Newcomb was chosen Lieutenant April 13, 1694, an d i n t h e s a me year was in command of the fortification, having such num be r o f m e n u nder him as were ordered by the chief magistrate. Spelled n a m e w a s N ucomb.</p><p>M. 1st Sara, 2nd Anna Bayes, daughter of C a p t . T h omas and Anna (Baker) Bayes. She was born about 1658; died summ e r o f S e p t. 1731. | Newcomb, Lieutenant Andrew (I8849)
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| 96 | Andrew Newcomb, 1618-1686, and his descendants, a revised edition of Ge n e a l o gical memoir of the Newcomb family #1 Pg 10 | Newcomb, Captain Andrew (I23486)
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| 97 | Angilbert, Count of Ponthieu (c. 760 - 18 February 814) was a noble Fra n k i s h p oet who was educated under Alcuin and served Charlemagne as a se c r e t a ry, diplomat, and son-in-law. He is venerated as a pre-Congregatio n s a i n t a nd is still honored on the day of his death, 18 February. | Lommois, Count of Ponthieu Angilbert (I9695)
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| 98 | Ann Storer lies buried in Calvert County, Md., on the Basil Duke farm n o w o c c u pied by C.R.Mahler. | Storer, Martha Ann (I4637)
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| 99 | Anna MEAD was born in 1763 in Stamford, Fairfield Co., CT. She was bap t i z e d o n 21 Jul 1763 in St. John's Episcopal Church, Stamford, Ct. She d i e d a f t er 1850 in Lake Co., IL. In the 1850 census of Lake Co., IL., s h e w a s 8 7 y ears old and living with her son, Nathaniel. Parents: Jeremiah Mead and Abigail Lockwood. She was married to Nathaniel KING Sr (son of Barzillai KING Sr and Lydi a H I N C K LEY) in 1781 in Frederickstown, NY. Nathaniel KING Sr was born i n 1 7 6 0 i n S outheast Precinct, Dutchess Co., NY. He died in 1840 in Lak e C o . , I L . He died at the home of his son, Nathaniel Jr. The Southeas t P r e c i nct was later named Frederickstown and he was listed there in th e 1 7 9 0 c e nsus. He served as a private during the Rev. War, in Capt. Jos ep h D y k e rman's 3rd Regt. Dutchess Co. Militia. In the latter part of 17 9 3 N a t h aniel accompanied by his brothers, Reuben and Barzillai traveled o v e r l a nd from Frederickstown to Lot Eighty Seven located in the Military T o w n s h ip of Ovid, NY. The six hundred acres had a mile of lake frontage a n d e x t e nded a mile back in the southeast corner of the military tract. H e p u r c h ased Lot Eighty Seven from Benjamin Pelton and his wife, Jane on 2 3 J a n . 1 7 96 for six hundred and sixty pounds($3,300.00). Nathaniel and h i s b r o t hers cleared some of the land and built a couple of log cabins. H e t r a v e led to Dutchess County and returned to the new land with his wif e, A n n a a n d their six children, who were Ebenezer, Jeremiah, Ann, Sabra , R a c h a el and Lockwood. The children that were born on this wilderness l a n d w e r e Phoebe, Philip and Nathaniel Jr. He sold one hundred and fifty a c r e s o f l and to his father, Barzillai and fifty acres to his brother, B a r z i l lai in 1802. Lot Eighty Seven became known as Kingtown, and Nathan i e l w a s a ctive in land deals in and around Kingtown with much interest i n t h e e v e ryday life of the community. The first frame houses were built o n w h a t i s n ow Kingtown Road and eventually about thirteen families of K in g s w e r e living within the square mile. The first school house stood n e a r t h e f rame houses in about the center of the original lot and was al s o u s e d f or church services, and many of the Kings are mentioned in the f o u n d i ng of the Covert Baptist Church in early 1803. The first religious s e r v i c e was held at the home of Barzillai King Sr. in 1793/4. Barzillai J r . s e t t h e tunes in public worship, and John King was licensed to preac h t h e g o s pel 23 Sept. 1803. In 1812 Barzillai King was chosen as a cand id a t e f o r deacon, but declined the nomination Dec. 1813. Barzillai Jr. w a s l i c e nsed to preach the gospel 14 Jan. 1814, and was afterwards ordai n e d a s p a stor at Mecklenburg. | Mead, Anna (I33981)
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| 100 | Annatje Andries Willjards and Wyellem Heocken were members of the at Reformed Protestant Dutch Church, Flatbush, Kings Co., Long Island, New York, on 19 November 1679 (at) Gowanus. David William Voorhees, editor, Records of The Reformed Protestant Dutch Church of Flatbush, Kings County, New York, Vol.1, 1677-1720 (New York: Holland Society of New York, 1998), page 337 Register of the Members from the Four Villages. 19 Nov 1679. Gowanus. Willem Huijkke and wife Annetje. | Willjard, Annetje Andriese (I45337)
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| 101 | Anne de Mortimer (27 December 1388 - c. 22 September 1411) was a mediev a l E n g l ish noblewoman who became an ancestor to the royal House of York , o n e o f t h e parties in the fifteenth-century dynastic Wars of the Rose s. I t w a s h e r line of descent which gave the Yorkist dynasty its claim t o t h e t h r one. Anne was the mother of Richard, Duke of York, and thus gr an d m o t her of kings Edward IV and Richard III, and great-grandmother of E d w a r d V . Early life Born 27 December 1388, Anne de Mortimer was the eldest of the four chil d r e n o f R oger Mortimer, 4th Earl of March (1374-1398), and Eleanor Holl a n d ( 1 3 70-1405).She had two brothers, Edmund, 5th Earl of March (1391-1 4 2 5 ) , a nd Roger (1393-1413?), as well as a sister, Eleanor.[2] | Mortimer, Countess of Cambridge Anne (I7082)
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| 102 | Anne of Kiev (born Anna Yaroslavna, also called "Agnes" or "Anne of Rus ' " ; c . 1 0 30 - 1075) was the Ruthenian queen consort of Henry I of Franc e f r o m 1 0 51 to 1060, and regent for her son, Philip I of France. Her pa re n t s w e re Yaroslav I the Wise, Grand Prince of Kiev and Novgorod, and I n g e g e rd Olofsdotter of Sweden, his second wife. Anne founded St. Vincen t A b b e y i n Senlis. Anna of Kiev could write and read five languages, including Greek and L a t i n . A nna could ride a horse, was knowledgeable in politics, and acti v e l y p a rticipated in governing France, especially after her husband die d . M a n y F rench documents bear her signature, written in old Slavic lang u a g e ( t hat is, "Anna Regina", "Anna the Queen"). Pope Nicholas II, who w a s g r e a tly surprised with Anne's great political abilities, wrote her a l e t t e r : "Honorable lady, the fame of your virtues has reached our ears, a n d , w i t h great joy, we hear that you are performing your royal duties a t t h i s v e ry Christian state with commendable zeal and brilliant mind." H e n r y t h e First respected his wife Anna so much that his many decrees be a r t h e i n scription "With the consent of my wife Anna" and "In the prese n c e o f Q u een Anna". French historians point out that there are no other c a s e s i n t he French history, when Royal decrees bear such inscriptions. Anne is often credited with introducing the name "Philip" to royal fami l i e s o f W estern Europe, as she bestowed it on her first son; she might h a v e i m p orted this Greek name (Philippos, from philos and hippos, meanin g " l o v e s horses") from her Eastern Orthodox culture. Anne of Kiev (born Anna Yaroslavna, also called "Agnes" or "Anne of Rus ' " ; c . 1 0 30 - 1075) was the Ruthenian queen consort of Henry I of Franc e f r o m 1 0 51 to 1060, and regent for her son, Philip I of France. Her pa re n t s w e re Yaroslav I the Wise, Grand Prince of Kiev and Novgorod, and I n g e g e rd Olofsdotter of Sweden, his second wife. Anne founded St. Vincen t A b b e y i n Senlis. Anna of Kiev could write and read five languages, including Greek and L a t i n . A nna could ride a horse, was knowledgeable in politics, and acti v e l y p a rticipated in governing France, especially after her husband die d . M a n y F rench documents bear her signature, written in old Slavic lang u a g e ( t hat is, "Anna Regina", "Anna the Queen"). Pope Nicholas II, who w a s g r e a tly surprised with Anne's great political abilities, wrote her a l e t t e r : "Honorable lady, the fame of your virtues has reached our ears, a n d , w i t h great joy, we hear that you are performing your royal duties a t t h i s v e ry Christian state with commendable zeal and brilliant mind." H e n r y t h e First respected his wife Anna so much that his many decrees be a r t h e i n scription "With the consent of my wife Anna" and "In the prese n c e o f Q u een Anna". French historians point out that there are no other c a s e s i n t he French history, when Royal decrees bear such inscriptions. Anne is often credited with introducing the name "Philip" to royal fami l i e s o f W estern Europe, as she bestowed it on her first son; she might h a v e i m p orted this Greek name (Philippos, from philos and hippos, meanin g " l o v e s horses") from her Eastern Orthodox culture. | Yaroslavna, Grand Duchess Of Kiev Anna (I7871)
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| 103 | Anne was living as late as 1646 when mentioned in the will of her brother, Walter Curle, Bishop of Bath and Wells. . Walter Curll, by his will of 15 March 1646–7, left legacies to his sister Mrs. Manningham and her son and his godson Walter. Anne was dead before 1656, when her eldest son Richard sold the property at Bradbourne to Thomas Twysden, serjeant-at-law. Anne Curles’s parents were Frances (b. 1540) and Sir William Curle who was born on 16 Apr 1539 in Hatfield, Hertfordshire and died on 16 Apr 1617. | Curle, Anne (I45225)
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| 104 | Archdeacon of Reims until father's death (and brother's subsequent resi g n a t i on of his title as Count of Rethel, 1118). | Rethel, Gervais (I7820)
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| 105 | Arent Bradt, sailed from Texal on the coast of Holland in the vessel "R e n s s e laerwyck", built at Manhattan. He arrived at New Amsterdam 4 Mar 1 6 3 7 ; w a s one of the original proprietors of Schenectady | Bradt, Arent Andriesse (I23438)
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| 106 | Arianwen ferch Brychan ap Marchell ap Tewdrig (King of Garthmadrun) ap T e i t h f all ap Teithrin ap Tathal ab Annun Ddu (King of Greece) was the wi f e o f I o r werth Hirflawdd ap Tegonwy. *Carl Boyer 3rd. ''Medieva l W e l s h A ncestors of Certain Americans.'' Generally follows Bartrum. By t h e a u t h or: Santa Clarita, California 2004. Iorwerth Hirflawdd is #9 on p a g e 3 4 6 . Boyer estimates Iorwerth's birth as 770. Therefore estimate Arianwen's b i r t h a s s lightly later, say, 775. | ferch Brychan, Arianwen (I9468)
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| 107 | Arnold of Egmond (14 July 1410, Egmond-Binnen, North Holland - 23 Febru a r y 1 4 7 3, Grave) was Duke of Guelders, Count of Zutphen. He was son of J o h n I I o f E gmond and Maria van Arkel. On 11 July 1423, Arnold of Egmond, who was still a boy in years, succee d e d D u k e Reinald IV. Arnold was the grandson of Reinald's sister, Johan n a . A l t hough the Emperor Sigismund had invested the Duke of Berg with t h e d u c h y of Gelders, Arnold retained the confidence of the Estates by e n l a r g ing their privileges, and enjoyed the support of Duke Philip of Bu r g u n d y. Arnold was betrothed, and afterwards united in marriage to Cath e r i n e o f Cleves né e Valois, a niece of Philip of Burgundy. Subseequent l y , h o w ever, Duke Arnold fell out with his ally as to the succession to t h e s e e o f U trecht; whereupon Philip joined with the four chief towns of G u e l d e rs in the successful attempt of Arnold's son Adolf to substitute h i s o w n f o r his father's authority. When Charles the Bold became Duke of B u r g u n dy in 1467, after rejecting a compromise, Adolph was thrown into p r i s o n . Arnold, against the will of the towns and the law of the land, p l e d g e d his duchy to Charles. Upon Arnold's death two years later, Charl e s t o o k p ossession of the duchy. | Van Egmont, Duke Of Guelders Arnold (I7784)
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| 108 | Arnulf II of Boulogne (died 972) was Count of Boulogne from 964 to 972. H e w a s t h e s on of Count Adelolf of Boulogne. He succeeded as count in 96 4 a f t e r t he death of his uncle Arnulf I, who was also Count of Flanders , a n d h e l d it until his own death. He is the father of Arnulf III, Coun t o f B o u l ogne, who succeeded him as Count of Boulogne. He is the ancest or o f t h e G o dfrey of Bouillon and Baldwin I, Kings of Jerusalem. | of Boulogne, Count of Boulogne Arnulf II (I9707)
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| 109 | Arnulf of Flanders (c. 890 - March 28, 965), called the Great, was the third Count of Flanders, who ruled the County of Flanders, an area that is now northwestern Belgium and southwestern Netherlands. Arnulf was the son of count Baldwin II of Flanders and Alfthryth of Wessex, daughter of Alfred the Great. Through his mother he was a descendant of the A nglo-Saxon kings of England, and through his father, a descendant of Charlemagne. Presumably Arnulf was named after Saint Arnulf of Metz, a progenitor of the Carolingian dynasty. At the death of their father in 918, Arnulf became Count of Flanders while his brother Adeloft or Adelolf succeeded to the County of Boulogne. However, in 933 Adeloft died, and Arnulf took the countship of Boulogne for himself, but later conveyed it to his nephew, Arnulf II. Arnulf I greatly expanded Flemish rule to the south, taking all or part of Artois, Ponthieu, Amiens, and Ostrevent. He exploited the conflicts between Charles the Simple and Robert I of France, and later those between Louis IV and his barons. | Flandre, Third Count Of Flanders Arnoul (I7206)
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| 110 | Arnulf, also known as Arnoud or Arnold, succeeded his father in 988 as C o u n t o f F risia, which by around AD 1100 would come to be referred to as t h e c o u n ty of Holland. He was born in 951 in Ghent and because of this h e i s a l s o k nown as Arnulf of Ghent. Arnulf was the son of Dirk II, Coun t o f H o l l and and Hildegard of Flanders (daughter of count Arnulf I). He w a s n a m e d after his maternal grandfather. | Holland, Count of Holland Arnulf (I9712)
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| 111 | Around 873 Otto himself married Hathui (d. 903), probably daughter of t h e F r a n kish princeps militiae Henry of Franconia, a member of the noble H o u s e o f B abenberg (Popponids). By her he had two sons, Thankmar and Liu d o l f , w ho predeceased him, but his third son Henry the Fowler succeeded h i m a s d u k e of Saxony and was later elected king of East Francia. Otto's d a u g h t er Oda married the Carolingian King Zwentibold of Lotharingia, son o f E m p e r or Arnulf. | Bayern, Hedwig (I9606)
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| 112 | Arrived in "The George". Immigration aboard, The George, carrying Gove r n o r S a muel Argall, left England after March 31 from Gravesend 1617, an d a n c h o red at Point Comfort May 25th. | Knott, James (I19)
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| 113 | Arrived in 1775: From Morayshire, Scotland on the "John and Elizabeth" ( 52 passengers) Prince Edward Island, Canada | Enie, Margaret (I8479)
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| 114 | Arrived in America in 1638 with his wife and 5 children Rev. John Mayo came from England to Barnstable in 1639. He taught ther e i n R e v . J ohn Lathrop's church till 1644, when he removed to Eastham. H e t o o k c h arge of a church there from 1646 to 1655, when he was settled o v e r t h e S econd Church in Boston. This was the North Church in North Sq u a r e . T he pastor's residence was at what is now 298 Hanover Street. H e r e m a i ned there from 1655 to 1673 when he retired because of old age. H i s c o l l eague and successor was the Reverend Increase Mather. Reverend M r . M a y o w ent from Boston to Yarmouth, where he spent the remaining year s o f h i s l i fe with his daughter Elizabeth. He died at Yarmouth in May, 1 6 7 6 . | Mayo, Reverend John Jr. (I37743)
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| 115 | Arrived on the ship The Arc and The Dove with Governor Leonard Calvert and others. Lord of the Manor, Patent Holder and Local Conservator of the Peace of St. Clement's Hundred in St. Mary's County, Member of Lord Baltimore's Council , Justice of the Provincial Court, Member of the Ass e m b l y , Physician, and Planter. Thomas Gerard , surgeon, came from a well connected Roman Catholic family that was traced back to the time of the General Survey of the Kingdom 1078. His relative, Sir Thomas Gerard, Lord Baron of Byrne , was one of those who financed Cecilius Calvert, Lord Baltimore, proprietor of the Maryland colony. Dr. Gerard's first wife, Susanna was the daughter of Justinian Snow, one of the founders of Maryland and Lord Baltimore's factor. He had been chosen by the Lord Baltimore to aid in the development of the "Manor" System in Maryland. On 9/19/1650, Thomas requested land for transporting children Justinian, Susan, Frances, Temperance, Elizabeth & wife Susannah to America. On 11/30/1664, Thomas Gerard requested land for transporting Thomas Gerard, John Gerard & Mary Gerard. They had stayed in England until they completed schooling, then joined the rest of the family in America. | Gerard, Doctor Thomas (I15)
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| 116 | As a child he was tutored to speak, read, and write in French and to ha v e a w o r k ing knowledge of Latin. The significant effect that a love of b o ok s a n d h istory had on Robert's life cannot be overstated: Barbour rec o u n t e d how Bruce read aloud to his band of supporters while they were o n t h e r u n i n 1306 and recited from memory twelfth century tales of Char le m a g n e, and the exploits of Hannibal. The Bruce brothers followed the traditional practice in Carrick of bei n g f o s t ered to allied Gaelic kindred to complete their education in kni g h t l y a rts such as jousting, hunting, leadership skills, and even court l y b e h a vior Both Robert and his father remained loyal to Edward I, the English king , u n t i l a t least 1297. By August 1299, he and his arch-rival, John Co my n o f B a d enoch (who was a staunch supporter of King John Baliol), had b e e n a p p ointed co-guardians of the Kingdom of Scotland. The following ye a r , h o w ever, the tension between Bruce and Comyn reached a boiling poin t a n d d u r ing one particularly contentious meeting they had to be physic al l y p u l led apart and restrained by James the Steward and other nobles w h o w e r e p resent. The period from 1302-1304 saw Bruce no longer acting as a guardian of t h e k i n g dom and once again pledging fealty to Edward I, perhaps in an ef f o r t t o s tabilize family relationships between Carrick and Ulster. In r e t u r n f or renewing his homage to Edward, the king pardoned Bruce and hi s m e n , p r omised to protect his landed inheritance both in England and i n S c o t l and, and also promised to support his legal pursuit of 'the righ t o f ' h i s f amily. | Bruce, King of Scotland Robert I (I7858)
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| 117 | As head of the powerful family of Stewart of Darnley he was created Gov e r n o r o f Rothesay Castle in 1465 and appointed Warden of the West March e s o f S c o tland. When the male line of the Earldom of Lennox became exti n c t h e w a s heir to half of the lands and made a deal with the co-heir i n w h i c h h e was made Earl of Lennox in 1473. The succession was disputed b y J o h n o f H aldane, who claimed succession through descent from Duncan, 8 t h e a r l . Darnley, however, prevailed and his right to the earldom was n o t d i s p uted for the last seven years of his life. He was a loyal ally of James III during his war against the rebel lords l e d b y A r c hibald Douglas, 5th Earl of Angus. After the death of the King a t t h e B a t tle of Sauchieburn and the coronation of his underage son Jame s I V h e r a i sed an army to fight against the rebel lords who now control le d t h e g o vernment. The rebels had seized control of Edinburgh Castle a n d n o w h a d possession of the important royal artillery. Included in the a r s e n a l of Edinburgh Castle was the cannon Mons Meg which had been a wed d i n g g i ft from Philip the Good, Duke of Burgundy to the King of Scots a g e n e r a tion earlier. Using this weapon they laid siege to Crookston Castl e , s e a t o f the Stewarts of Darnley, forcing the Earl of Lennox to surre n d e r . After his surrender he was allowed to keep his lands and they passed to h i s e l d e st son Matthew Stewart, 2nd Earl of Lennox who was one of the le a d e r s o f the Scottish army killed at the Battle of Flodden. | Stewart, 1st Lord Of Lennox John (I8067)
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| 118 | At the age of 10 (based on the date of birth above), Joan married the f u t u r e P hilip IV of France on 16 August 1284, becoming queen of France a y e a r l a t er. Their three surviving sons would all rule as kings of France , i n t u r n , and their only surviving daughter, Isabella became queen con so rt o f E n g land. Queen Joan founded the famous College of Navarre in Pa r is. Joan was described as having been a plump, plain woman, whereas her bea u t i f u l daughter Isabella resembled her father more in physical appearan c e . A s r e gards her character, Joan was bold, courageous, and enterprisi n g . S h e e ven led an army against the Count of Bar when he rebelled agai n s t h e r . | of Navarre, Queen Of France Jeanne (I7990)
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| 119 | At the time of Ralph's birth, on 24 September 1301, the Staffords exerc i s e d c o nsiderable influence in the west midlands, but had yet to assume t h e p r o m inent role in national affairs that fell to them as a result of h i s o w n s u ccess as a soldier, administrator, and courtier. The bulk of t h e i r e s tates lay in Staffordshire and Warwickshire, with a few addition a l h o l d ings in Oxfordshire and Lincolnshire. | De Stafford, Ralph (I1416)
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| 120 | Aubrea is also written as Albrea, Albritha, Aubretha, Albreda or Aubred a . S h e w a s called Aubrea de Jarpenville when mentioned in the Testa de N e v i l l , which mentioned that Aubrea de Jarpenville held Efferton (Of fet o n ) b y t h e special service, or serjeanty, of acting as Marshal of the k i n g ' s f alcons. | Rumenel, Aubrea (I8549)
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| 121 | Audley almost certainly went on pilgrimage to Santiago de Compostela in 1 2 6 8 , a n d as a crusader he received a judicial protection on 10 July 127 0 t o a c c o mpany the Lord Edward to the Holy Land. But he never went, as h e w a s a p p ointed Edward's justiciar for Ireland on or before 8 August. H e h e l d t h e post until his death in Ireland, which resulted from a broke n n e c k , o n or about 11 June 1272. He was succeeded by his son James, wh o d i d h o m age on 29 July 1272." | De Audley, Justiciar for Ireland James (I876)
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| 122 | Augaire mac Ailella (with similar spellings like Ugaire and Aililla) wa s t h e K i n g of Laigin (Leinster), Ireland, who is said to have led the I ri s h f o r ces at the Battle of Confey c. 915-917. The Irish were defeated b y V i k i n gs under King Sigtrygg Caech (also called Sigtrygg Gael or Sithr ic t h e B l i nd) from Dublin. The Annals of the Four Masters said he was k ill e d i n t h e battle. The warrior who actually slew Ugaire in 917 was th e f a t h e r of Palnatoke, who in the Jómsvíkinga saga is named Palner Toke se n ( P á l nir son of Tóki). He was probably the husband of Mór ingen Cearbhaill from the neighborin g k i n g d om of Osraige. | Mac Ailella, Augaire (I5969)
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| 123 | Baldwin II (c. 865 - 10 September 918) was the second margrave (or coun t ) o f F l a nders, ruling from 879 to 918. He was nicknamed the Bald (Calv u s ) a f t er his maternal grandfather, Emperor Charles the Bald. Baldwin II was born around 865 to Margrave Baldwin I of Flanders and Ju d i t h , d aughter of Emperor Charles the Bald.[2] The early years of Baldw i n I I ' s r ule were marked by a series of devastating Viking raids into F l a n d e rs.[3] By 883, he was forced to move north to Pagus Flandransis, w h i c h b e came the territory most closely associated with the Counts of Fl a n d e r s.[3] Baldwin constructed a series of wooden fortifications at Sai n t - O m er, Bruges, Ghent, and Kortrijk. He then seized lands that were ab a n d o n ed by royal and ecclesiastical officials.[4] Many of these same ci t a d e l s later formed castellanies which housed government, militia, and l o c a l c o urts.[3] [[Category: Descendants of Charlemagne]] [[Category: 9th Century]] [[Ca t e g o r y: 10th Century]] [[Category: County of Flanders]] [[Category: Hou s e o f F l a nders]][[Category: European Royals and Aristocrats Project Nee d s B i o g raphy]] } ==Biography=='''Baudouin II "le Chauve", Comte de Flandre'''EN: Ba l d w i n I I, Count of Flanders '''BAUDOUIN''' II ''The Bald'', Count/Marquis of Flanders, 879-918, Cou n t o f A r t ois, Count of Boulogne, 898? -918, etc, 2nd and eldest survivi n g s o n a n d heir, born about 863-865. He married in 884 '''AELFTHRYTH (o r E L S T R UDE) OF WESSEX''', daughter of Alfred the Great, King of Wessex, b y E a l s w ith, daughter of Aethelred Mucil, earldorman of the Gaini. She w as b o r n a b out 870. They had two sons, Arnulf (I) [Count/Marquis of Flan der s ] a n d A dalolf (or Adolf), and two daughters, Ealhswid and Ermetrude . B A U D O UIN II, Count/Marquis of Flanders, died in 918, probably 10 Sept . H i s w i d ow, AElfthryth (or Elstrude), died 7 June 929. He and his wife w e r e b u r ied in the abbey of Saint-Pierre, Gand.Richardson, D. (2013 ) . R o y a l Ancestrym V. pp. 495. ===Parents=== * Father: Baldwin I of Flanders * Mother: Judith, dau. Charles the Bald ===Marriage===m. (888) '''�lfthryth of Wessex''', dau. Alfred the Great . < r e f >alias: �lfthryth, Elftrude, Elfrid Issue: * Arnulf I of Flanders (c. 890-964) ::: m. Adela of Vermandois. * Adalulf (c. 890-933), Count of Boulogne. * Ealswid * Ermentrud ==Research Notes== ===Previously-shown children===The following children have previously b e e n a t t ached on WikiTree, but there is no evidence for the relationship , s o t h e y h ave been detached: * [[Flandres-4|Englebert]] * Adele, now merged into [[Flandre-49|Flandre-49]] ==Sources== See also:* Flandria illustrata, sive Descriptio comitatus istius per to t u m t e r rarum orbem celeberrimi, III tomis absoluta / ab Antonio Sandero [ . . . ] ] a uthor Sanderus, Antonius, 1586-1664 (viaf)51680321 publisher Col o n i a e A grippinae : sumptibus Cornelii ab Egmondt et sociorum, 1641-1644 . ( i m a g e is of Boudewijn I).[http://lib.ugent.be/viewer/archive.ugent.b e% 3 A E E B84A32-D219-11DF-9DFE-FEF978F64438#?c=0&m=0&s=0&cv=31&r=0&xywh=59 0 6 % 2 C 1554%2C2476%2C1642] * [[Wikipedia: Baldwin II, Count of Flanders]] | Flandre, Count of Flanders Baudouin (I9709)
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| 124 | Baldwin is confident that Hunydd is the daughter of Einudd of Dyffrin C l w y d , b ut believes her mother is unknown. ===1081 Marriage to Maredudd ap Bleddyn=== Maredudd married first Hunedd ferch Einudd, who bore him two sons, Mado g a p M a r e dudd and Gruffydd ap Maredudd. | ferch Einudd, Hunydd (I9447)
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| 125 | Baldwin places Judith's marriage within the time period when Richard II a n d J u d i th's brother Geoffrey of Brittany were both ruling, thus after 9 9 6 ( t h e d ate of Richard I's death) and before 1008 (the date of Geoffre y ' s d e a th). Baldwin states that she married Richard II, duke of Norma n d y , w h o died d. 23 August 1026, duke of Normandy. | de Bretagne, Duchesse De Normandie Judith (I9411)
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| 126 | Banns recorded of December 21, 1642 at the Dutch Reformed Church of New Amsterdam as "Remmet Janszen, young man from Jever, and Janneken Rapalje, young woman from New Netherland." | Rapalje, Jannetie Jorise (I45332)
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| 127 | BAPTISM: 13 March 1567/8 at Henlow, co. Bedford, England, daughter of William and Rose Hurst. FIRST MARRIAGE: Thomas Rogers, on 18 June 1593 at Henlow, co. Bedford, England. (No relation to Thomas Rogers the Mayflower passenger of the same name). SECOND MARRIAGE: John Tilley, on 20 September 1596 at Henlow, co. Bedford, England. CHILDREN (by Thomas): Joan. CHILDREN (by John): Rose (died young), John, Rose, Robert, and Elizabeth. DEATH: Sometime the first winter at Plymouth. mtDNA HAPLOGROUP: H1a1 Joan Hurst was born in 1567/8 in Henlow, Bedford, England, the daughter of William and Rose Hurst. She married first to Thomas Rogers in 1593 (not related to the Mayflower passenger Thomas Rogers). With her husband Thomas, she had a daughter Joan, baptized on 26 May 1594 in Henlow. Attempts to determine what happened to Joan have so far been unsuccessful. She may have died young. When her first husband Thomas died, likely around 1594 or 1595, she remarried to John Tilly. John and Joan (Hurst)(Rogers) Tilley came on the Mayflower in 1620, bringing with them daughter Elizabeth. Joan, along with her husband, died the first winter at Plymouth, orphaning their 13-year old daughter Elizabeth in the New World. Elizabeth would later marry to Mayflower passenger John Howland. | Hurst, Joan (I10325)
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| 128 | BAPTIZED: 25 January 1586/7 at Wisbech, Cambridgeshire, England, son of Edward and Thomasine (Cross)(May) White. MARRIAGE: Susanna Jackson, about 1614, probably in Amsterdam. CHILDREN: Resolved and Peregrine. DEATH: 21 February 1620/1 at Plymouth. yDNA: R-M269 (R-ZS8379) Important Note: The origins of William White in England were just recently discovered in 2017 in a collaborative research project by Caleb Johnson, Sue Allan, and Simon Neal. The results of this research were published in the following peer-reviewed genealogical articles: Caleb Johnson, Sue Allan and Simon Neal, "The English Origin and Kinship of Mayflower Passengers William White and Dorothy (May) Bradford of Wisbech, Cambridgeshire," The American Genealogist, 89-2(April 2017):81-94 and 89-3(July 2017):168-188. Sue Allan, Caleb Johnson and Simon Neal, "The Origin of Mayflower Passenger Susanna (Jackson)(White) Winslow," The American Genealogist 89-4(October 2017):241-264. | White, William (I45024)
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| 129 | Baron Lucy by tenure | Lucy, Baron Lucy Geoffrey (I7217)
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| 130 | Basilia is the illegitimate daughter of Richard "Strongbow" de Clare by u n k n o w n mistress | Clare, Basilia (I7588)
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| 131 | Beatrice of Silesia (also known as Beatrice of Świdnica; Polish: Beatry c z e ś widnicka, German: Beatrix von Schweidnitz ; 1290 - 24 August 1322) w a s a P o lish princess member of the House of Piast in the Silesian branc h o f J a wor-Świdnica and by marriage Duchess of Bavaria and German Queen . | Silesia, Beatrice of (I43898)
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| 132 | Beginning in 1178, William Comyn witnessed eighty-eight charters of Wil l i a m t h e Lion, at least twenty-six of them being at Forfar between 1180 - 1 2 1 1 w h e n he served as sheriff of that region. The office of sheriff was a p p o i n ted by the king, and its duties included carrying out the king's w i l l i n a l l matters involving military, financial, judicial, and admini s t r a t ive affairs. In 1205 he was made justiciar of Scotia, the highest r a n k i n g royal office in northern Scotland. His father had previously se r v e d a s j usticiar of Lothian, and William's appointment cemented his fa m i l y ' s strong connection with the Scottish monarchy. Comyns were eventu a l l y t o s erve as justiciars of Scotia for 66 of the 100 years between 1 2 0 5 a n d 1 304 | Comyn, Earl of Buchan William (I45073)
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| 133 | Being a vassal both of the King of France and of the King of England (a s D u k e o f N ormandy), his postion was embarrassing when his two suzerain s w e r e a t w ar in 1159. He adhered to England and handed over his castle s a t R o c h efort, Montfort, and Epernon to Henry II, which forced Louis t o m a k e a t r uce by cutting his communications between Paris, Orleans, an d E t a m p es. In 1173 Simon joined the revolt of the "young King", but was c a p t u r ed when the Count of Flanders took the castle of Aumale. In 1177 h e a t t e s ted the treaty of Ivry, and was with Henry II at Verneuil. He m. M a u d , w h ose parentage is unknown. He d. 12 or 13 Mar 1180 /1 , and was b u r i e d i n Evreux Cathedral. | De Monfort, Count Of Evreux Simon (I8076)
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| 134 | Berengar II (c. 900 - 4 August 966) was the King of Italy from 950 unti l h i s d e p osition in 961. He was a scion of the Anscarid and Unruoching d y n a s t ies, and was named after his maternal grandfather, Berengar I. He s u c c e e ded his father as Margrave of Ivrea around 923 (whence he is often k n o w n a s B erengar of Ivrea), and after 940 led the aristocratic oppositi o n t o K i n gs Hugh and Lothair II. In 950 he succeeded the latter and had h i s s o n , A dalbert crowned as his co-ruler. In 9 5 2 he recognised the su z e r a i nty of Otto I of Germany, but he later joined a revolt against him . I n 9 6 0 h e i nvaded the Papal States, and the next year his kingdom was c o n q u er ed by Otto. Berengar remained at large until his surrender in 964 . H e d i e d i m p risoned in Germany two years later | Ivrea, King Of Italy Berengar (I7419)
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| 135 | Berenguela of Castile (1180-1246) was one of the most powerful women in E u r o p e . As queen-consort of Alfonso IX of Leon, she acquired the trouble d b o u n d ary lands between the kingdoms of Castile and Leon and forged al li a n c e s with powerful nobles on both sides. Even after her marriage was d i s s o l ved, she continued to strengthen these connections as a member of h e r f a t h er's court. On her brother's death, she inherited the Castilian t h r o n e o utright-and then, remarkably, elevated her son to kingship at th e s a m e t i me. Using her assiduously cultivated alliances, Berenguela rul ed a l o n g side Fernando and set into motion the strategy that in 1230 wou ld r e s u l t in his acquisition of the crown o f Leon and the permanent un ion o f C a s t ile and Leon. | De Castile, Berenguela Alfosez (I7651)
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| 136 | Bernard (797, Vermandois, Normandy ? 17 April 818, Milan, Lombardy), th e s o n o f K i ng Pepin of Italy, himself the son of the Emperor Charlemagn e. H e m a r r ied Cunigunda of Laon in 813, and had one son: Pepin, Count o f V er m a n dois. [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bernard_of_Italy] Bernard was crowned King of Italy by Charlemagne. His rule lasted from 8 1 0 t o 8 1 8 . He was blinded after he was found to have plotted against hi s u n c l e , Emperor Louis the Pious. The mutilation killed him. | Carolingian, King of Italy Bernard (I9588)
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| 137 | Bertha "was renowned to be beautiful, spirited, and courageous. Ambitio n , c o u p led with her influence, involved her husbands in many wars. She s e r v e d a s regent of Lucca and Tuscany during the minority of her son fro m 9 1 5 u n t il 916. | Carolingian, Princess Of Lorraine Berta (I9697)
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| 138 | Bertha (c. 780 - after 11 March 824) was the seventh child and third da u g h t e r of Charlemagne, King of the Franks, by his second wife, Hildegar d . Bertha was raised with her brothers and sisters in the royal household o f C h a r l emagne, who had all of his children educated by tutors. An offer by Offa of Mercia to arrange a marriage between Bertha and his s o n , E c g frith, led to Charlemagne breaking off diplomatic relations with M e r c i a i n 790, and banning English ships from his ports. Like her sister s , B e r t ha never formally married; it has been speculated that Charlemag n e d i d n o t want his daughters married for strategic reasons, fearing po l i t i c al rivalry from their potential husbands. Bertha was in a long relationship with Angilbert, a court official, whi c h p r o d uced three children. During 794-5, Angilbert presented a poem as a c o u r t e n tertainment, praising the beauty and charms of Charlemagne's dau g h t e r s; Bertha is praised in particular for having critical discernment a n d a p p r eciation for poetry, which Angilbert points out is a cause for h i m t o b e c o ncerned about how she might receive his poem. | Carolingian, Bertha (I6299)
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| 139 | Bertha of Holland (c. 1055-1094) was the first wife and queen of Philip I o f F r a n c e, King of France.: She was the daughter of (Florent I) Floris I , C o u n t o f Holland, by his wife Gertrude of Saxony, the daughter of Ber na r d I I , D uke of Saxony. After her father died in 1061, her mother rema r r i e d t o Robert I, Count of Flanders, called Le Frisian. In 1072 her st e p f a t her concluded a peace treaty with King Philip. As part of the term s o f t h e t r eaty Bertha was married to Philip. Nine years passed before Bertha produced the desired son and heir, Loui s . R e p o rtedly, her fertility was only restored thanks to the prayers of a h e r m i t , Arnoul, who also named the child. | Of Holland, Bertha (I7223)
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| 140 | Bethoc (Beatrix), is believed to be a daughter of Gille Crist, Earl of A n g u s , b y some historians. It is also important to note that the Stewart Society makes no claims a s t o w h o t h e wife of Walter, third High Steward of Scotland was | Angus, Bethoc (I7227)
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| 141 | Betty joined the nursing corps on Aug 07, 1944. Betty volunteered heavily with her church throughout the years. After their children were grown, Betty volunteered in several other organizations, mostly working with the homeless and needy. | Ott, Betty Jean (I3)
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| 142 | Between 1217-1219, Hawise granted a rent to the brethren of the Hospita l o f J e r u salem in England for the foundation of a chantry at the Hospit al le r s ? h ouse at Clerkenwell, London, for the soul of her husband, Robe r t . " Circa 1231, she received a charter from her brother, Ranulph, Earl of C h e s t e r and Lincoln, purporting to convey to her the Earldom of Lincoln. | Kevelioc, Hawise (I7626)
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| 143 | BIO taken from Find A Grave Robert is thought to have been born in England. He was reportedly in Piscataway, East New Jersey, in 1670, and then Elizabethtown, East New Jersey, before settling in Queens Co., Long Island, New York. He owned Manning's (later Blackwell's/Governor's) Island as well as lands on the Long Island mainland. He served in the colonial New York Assembly in 1693-95. Robert is presumed to have married twice. By his first wife, whose name is not known, he is thought to have had at least two children: Robert, who settled in Hopewell Twp., old Hunterdon (now Mercer) Co., NJ; and Ann, who is reported to have married Jacob Reeder. He married second to Mary Manningham by license dated 26 Apr. 1676 in Newtown, Queens Co., NY. They are reported to have had 10 children together. | Blackwell, Robert Sr (I45236)
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| 144 | Blackwell Island When John Manning died in 1686, his stepdaughter Mary Manningham renamed the island after her husband, Robert Blackwell. Blackwell Island remained in private hands until 1828, when the City of New York purchased it and transformed it into a setting for mental institutions, hospitals and prisons. Reflecting this setting as a repository for the down and out, the city renamed the property Welfare Island in 1921. Bio: Mary was the daughter of Walter and Bridget Manningham, and the stepdaughter of Capt. John Manning, Sheriff of New York and garrison commander when New York City was surrendered to the Dutch in 1673. She married Robert Blackwell (as his second wife) by license dated 26 Apr. 1676 in Newtown, Queens Co., NY. They are believed to have had 10 known children. Bio: Mary was the daughter of Walter and Bridget Manningham, and the stepdaughter of Capt. John Manning, Sheriff of New York and garrison commander when New York City was surrendered to the Dutch in 1673. She married Robert Blackwell (as his second wife) by license dated 26 Apr. 1676 in Newtown, Queens Co., NY. Blackwell Island: When John Manning died in 1686, his stepdaughter Mary Manningham renamed the island after her husband, Robert Blackwell. Blackwell Island remained in private hands until 1828, when the City of New York purchased it and transformed it into a setting for mental institutions, hospitals and prisons. Reflecting this setting as a repository for the down and out, the city renamed the property Welfare Island in 1921. | Manningham, Mary (I45237)
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| 145 | Bleddyn ap Cynfyn (Old Welsh: Bledẏnt uab Kẏnỽẏn;[1] d. AD 1075), somet i m e s s p elled Blethyn, was an 11th-century Welsh king. King Harold Godwi n s o n a n d Tostig Godwinson installed him and his brother, Rhiwallon, as t h e c o - r ulers of Gwynedd on his father's death in 1063, during their des t r u c t ion of the kingdom of their half-brother, king Gruffydd ap Llywely n . B l e d dyn became king of Powys and co-ruler of the Kingdom of Gwynedd w i t h h i s b rother Rhiwallon from 1063 to 1075. His descendants continued t o r u l e P o wys as the House of Mathrafal. At the time of the Norman Conquest, Bleddyn was the most powerful king i n W a l e s . Closely allied with Harold, the brothers joined the Saxon resi st a n c e t o William the Conqueror following his conquest of England. In 1 0 6 7 , t h ey joined the Mercian Eadric the Wild in their struggle against W i l l i a m and attacked the Normans at Hereford, ravaging the lands as far a s t h e R i v er Lugg. In 1068, they joined earls Edwin of Mercia and Morcar o f N o r t h umbria in their attacks as well. The earls both later submitted t o W i l l i am. | ap Cynfyn, King of Gwynedd and Powys Bleddyn (I9498)
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| 146 | Born 1602 in Amsterdam, Estates-General of the United Provinces (Netherlands). Died 1669 or before in Gravesend, Kings Co., New York. Described as the first prostitute of New Amsterdam. "Manhattan's first and most famous prostitute." From Russel Shorto's "The Island at the Center of the World: The Epic Story of Dutch Manhattan atd the Forgotten Colony That Shaped America" (Vintage Books, NY: 2004): "There was a kind of duke and duchess of the era of New Amsterdam, who outdid their neighbors for sheer rabble-rousing. Back in Europe, Griet Reyniers had worked as a barmaid at the tavern of Pieter de Winter in Amsterdam. In fact, she practiced two professions at once—the mistress of the tavern once spotted her in a back room' "her petticoat upon her knees," sekually servicing a party of soldiers. It's impossible to say whether the young Wouter van Twiller wandered into her establishment one evening and became enamored of her. All we know is that when he set sail for Manhattan on de Zoutberg ("Salt Mountain"), Griet was on board, too, ready to seek her fortune in a new land. It was a hazardous crossing: the ship was nearly captured by "Turks," and then it turned the tables and took the prize of a Spanish bark whose hulls were crammed with sugar. Griet was unfazed by the goings-on, and plied her trade at sea- passengers noticed her pulling "the shirts of some of the sailors out of their breeches." Landing at Manhattan and finding it, so to speak, virgin territory, she set up shop. She took to walking the Strand, hiking her petticoats to display her wares for the sailors. If she had come as Van Twiller's mistress, it may have been as a result of his finally dismissing her that she was observed marching into the fort one day crying out, "I have long enough been the whore of the nobility. From now on I shall be the whore of the rabble!" | Reyniers, Grietje (I45491)
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| 147 | Born Anna Johanna Persdotter at #1Tommared, Knared parish, Halland, Swe den. Records from parish of Ranneslov show certificate of emigration on 10 August 1853 for emigration to her uncle Carl Johan Killberg (anglicized Chilberg) in America (Iowa) where there was a large Swedish settlement (Ottumwa Co.). Did not know husband Pehr Nilsson, (Peter Nelson Young) until living in Iowa. He emigrated from Halland in 1854. Anna Johanna is the only one of her immediate family who came to America. It is not known if she had any siblings. She anglicized her surname to Pierson in America, prior to marriage. Came to this country by sailing ship starting August 20, 1853. - took 3 months. Came to California in 1863 by mule team and covered wagon. Cousin named Andrew Chilberg founded Scandinavian Bank and was the Swedish-American Counsel. Was knighted by the King of Sweden. | Pierson, Anna J. (I51)
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| 148 | Born in Kentucky, he moved from Kentucky to Finley Creek, Bourbon County, Kansas in 1855, where he bought land and established a home. House was made of logs cut from a forest nearby of Hickory and Walnut. It was built near the bank of the Marmaton River. While this river did not run all the time, there was one deep placed where there was always plenty of water. Here there was plenty of game, deer, wild turkeys, prairie chickens, quail and gray squirrels. The family raised corn, wheat, pumpkins (feed for the livestock) and melons. Served two years in the Kansas militia. 1863, Bourbon, Kansas, USA. (Military draft orders, Mar 3, 1863. (First draft in American history), he served for 9 months during the Civil War with the 6th Cavalry Regiment Kansas. Fort Scott, Bourbon, Kansas, USA. 6th Cavalry Regiment Kansas. Mustered out on/about Dec. 1, 1864 at Fort Leavenworth. (NOTE: this would have been after Sherman's march to the sea, and the falls of Nashville, Savannah and the burning of Atlanta.) Selling this farm in 1864, he moved his family, along with his brother John J. Buckman, west to Arizona. Clement was elected Captain of this Wagon train for this expedition. It was during the wagon train trip west that John Evermon Buckman was born, in an unscheduled stop somewhere along the trial, before reaching the Rocky Mountains. Stopping briefly in Prescott, Arizona before building a home at Fort Rock, they stayed several years before finally moving to and settling for good in what was to become the Buckman homestead in Tulare County, Ca. He was buried in Visalia, Tulare County, California, USA. | Buckman, Clement Evermon (I85)
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| 149 | Born out of wedlock - adopted and paternity acknowledge by father Pieter Wolphersen (Van Couwenhoven) !Source: New York Genealogical and Biographical Record; 1927; Vol. 58: Page 78 Translated from the original document in the New York Colonial Manuscripts, Vol. 2, p. 4 in the New York State Library. I, the undersigned, Pieter Wolpherson, hereby acknowledge for myself, my heirs and successors that this day, date underwritten, I have adopted, as I do hereby adopt, Aeltjem Pieters, my own daughter, whom I have begotten and procreated by Maria de Truy, promising therefore that from this date I shall do by the above-name, my daughter; therefore, I hereby discharge and release Cornelis Volckersen, husband and guardian of the aforesaid Maria de Truy, from all charges and responsibilities incidental to the bringing up of a child till she becomes of age; I, Pieter Wolphersen, promising to look after the child, to let her learn to read and to bring her up according to my means. Furthermore, if I do not beget any children by my present wife, the above named child shall be my rightful heiress and inheritrix, as if she were duly begotten in lawful wedlock, and if it happen that children be begotten by me and my said wife, the above named Aeltjen Pieters shall receive like the legitimate children on my side a just child's portion of all such goods, means and effects as it shall please the Lord God Almighty to bestow on me. Requesting that this may have effect before all courts, I signed this without fraud in the presence of the subscribing witnesses hereto invited. Done, the 7th of January 1642. This is X the mark of Pieter Wolphersen. Witnesses: Jacob Couwenhoven, Philippe du Trieux. Acknowledged before me, Cornelis Van Tienhoven, Secretary. | Praa, Annetje Pieterse (I45289)
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| 150 | Born Per Nilsson in Skogshuset, Veinge Parish in Halland, Sweden. After coming to America changed name to Peter Nelson Young; family story is that he was youngest or younger among many Nilssons. Emigration certificate issued from Allered nr. 2 in Veinge parish in 1854 to America. Came to Ottumwa Co. Iowa. There he met Anna Johanna Persdotter, from Knared parish in Halland, Sweden. They married in Iowa. Came across the continent by wagon and mule train from Council City, Nebraska through the Donner, Lake County and settled in Stockton. Landed in Stockton with only $1.50 in their pockets but because they had mules he got a job in Rural Cemetery. Part of pay was a house to live in and cemetery plots. He, his wife, two young daughters who died in early life, his daughter Clara Matilda Young Byrd Little, her second husband Mr. Little and other family members are buried there. The husband of one of his daughter's, Anna May Young Kidder, provided for perpetual care and so the graves can be viewed easily on well-kept grounds. | Young, Peter Nelson (I18)
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| 151 | Boso, often called Boso I or 'the Elder' (l'Ancien) was the progenitor o f o n e b r a nch of the Bosonid family. He was definitely the father of Hu be r t ( H u cbert or Hugobert), a Duke between the Alps and the Jura, and a l s o o f T e utberga, the wife of Lothair II, King of Lorraine, and there a r e p r i m ary documents that confirm they are brother and sister. | Bosonid, Boso (I9615)
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| 152 | Bran Ardchenn mac Muiredaig (died 795) was a King of Leinster of the Uí M u i r e d aig sept of the Uí Dúnlainge branch of the Laigin. He was the son o f M u i r e dach mac Murchado (died 760), a previous king. This sept had th ei r r o y a l seat at Maistiu (Mullaghmast) in South Kildare. He ruled from 7 8 5 - 7 9 5. Bran was a rival of Ruaidrí mac Fáeláin (died 785) of the Uí Fáeláin se p t f o r t h e throne. In 780 the high king Donnchad Midi (died 797) campai g n e d a g ainst Leinster and defeated Ruaidrí mac Fáeláin, devastating the t e r r i t ory of his adherents. That same year a congress of the synods of U í N é i l l a nd Laigin was held at Tara and peace was restored. Donnchad ma y h a v e b e en campaigning in the interests of Bran and he may have been i ns t a l l ed as king at this congress. In 782 Bran was defeated and captured at the battle of Curragh (near Ki l d a r e ) by Ruaidrí. Brans's allies Mugrón mac Flainn, king of Uí Failgi, a n d D u b d á C rích son of Laidcnén of the Uí Cheinnselaig were slain. Bran s u c c e e ded to the throne in 785. Bran had married Eithne ingen Domnaill (died 795), the sister of Donnch a d M i d i , the high king of the Clann Cholmáin. This relationship ensured g o o d r e l ations with the high king during his reign. In 794 Donnchad led a h o s t i n g into Munster to protect the Laigin. On 6 May 795 Bran and Eithne were assassinated in a church at Cell Cúil e D u m a ( n ear Stradbally, Co. Leix) by his successor Fínsnechta Cetharde c m a c C e l laig (died 808) of the Uí Dúnchada sept. This was a ruthless p ol i t i c al gesture directed at the high king Donnchad. | Mac Muiredaig, Bran Ardchenn (I9519)
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| 153 | Brewton was the city attorney of Berkeley, Ca. | Hayne, Brewton Alston (I46)
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| 154 | Brian Bóruma was the first man to establish himself as High King of Ire l a n d b y f orce of arms alone in many centuries. Brian Boru (Middle Irish: Brian Bóruma mac Cennétig; modern Irish: Bria n B ó r a m ha; c. 941 - 23 April 1014) was an Irish king who ended the domi na t i o n o f the High Kingship of Ireland by the Uí Néill, and possibly en d e d V i k ing invasions of Ireland. Brian Boru was mentioned in Annals of I n i s f a llen and Chronicon Scotorum as "Brian mac Cennétig" (Brian, son of C e n n é t ig). The name Brian of Bóruma or Brian Boru was given to him posth u m o u s ly. Brian built on the achievements of his father, Cennétig mac Lo r c a i n , and especially his elder brother, Mathgamain. Brian first made h i m s e l f king of Munster, then subjugated Leinster, eventually becoming H i g h K i n g of Ireland. He was the founder of the O'Brien dynasty, and is w i d e l y r egarded as one of the most successful and unifying monarchs in m e d i e v al Ireland. | Bïauma Mac Cennetig, High King of Ireland Brian (I6032)
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| 155 | Brilliant but eccentric. Once minister to Spain. | Pinkney, Charles (I43899)
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| 156 | Brought to Maryland by his step-father Robert Cole as a young child. | Knott, Francis (I123)
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| 157 | Bunker Genealogy by E.C. Moran, Jr. | Gardner, Joseph (I45617)
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| 158 | Burke's peerage, which ThePeerage website uses as a source is incorrect. James Skene, is the son of Alexander Skene, 9th and Agnes Forbes https://archive.org/stream/memorialsoffamil00skenuoft#page/n49/mode/2up | Skene, James of Wester Ross (I21707)
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| 159 | But his reign was not successful. According to Floddard, he was capture d a n d i m p risoned in 923. Thietmar of Merseburg, claims that Heinrich I K i n g o f G e rmany secured his release from prison at the end of his life.[ h t t p : //fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/CAROLINGIANS.htm#_ftnref333] | Carolingian, King Of Western Francia Charles (I7216)
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| 160 | By election of the Barons, Jean became King of Jerusalem in right of hi s w i f e , M ary. Mary died within a short time, leaving a daughter, in wh os e r i g h t Jean reigned. He returned to Europe after his daughter's mar r ia g e . | De Brienne, King of Jerusalem Jean (I7387)
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| 161 | By inheritance, Godfrey was Count of Verdun and he became Margrave of A n t w e r p as a vassal of the Duke of Lower Lorraine. The Holy Roman Empero r H e n r y I II authorized him to succeed his father as Duke of Upper Lorra in e i n 1 0 4 4, but refused him the ducal title in Lower Lorraine, for he f e a re d t h e power of a united duchy. Instead, Henry threatened to appoint h i s y o u n ger brother, Gothelo, as Duke in Lower Lorraine. At a much later d a t e , G o dfrey became Duke of Lower Lorraine, but he had lost the upper d u c h y b y t hat point in time. | of Verdun, Margrave of Antwerp Godfrey (I6851)
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| 162 | C.T. Buckman was born in Visalia, California March 28, 1889 near the Ov a l i n n o r th Visalia in a private residence as were most born in Visalia i n t h a t e r a. The “C” stands for Clement and the “T” is just that, an ini ti a l . M o st close and good friends referred to him as “Buck” all his lif e b u t h i s w ife, Edna Tschumy Buckman, mostly called him “Clem” particul ar l y w h e n he displeased her. He always got the message! Among Edna’s re l a t i v es was her brother, George Tschumy, Sr., who for many years manage d T i t l e T rust & Insurance Company in the 1930s, 1940s and 1950s as well a s s e r v i ng as Visalia Mayor in the 1930s and as Exalted Ruler of the Vis al i a E l k s during that same period. Buck and Edna married in 1912 in Visalia at the First Presbyterian Chur c h . T h e ir first house they shared was on West Center Street in Visalia n e a r V i s alia Union High School. In 1915 they had their only child, a dau g h t e r , Lois B. (Buckman) Simpson , who in 1939 married Stanley S. Simps o n , S r . a nd in 1940 had their only child, myself, Stanley, Jr. who live s i n t h e f a mily home today. I have three children all born in Visalia a nd a l l R e d wood High School graduates - Caroline, Diane and Meliss a . B uck w o u l d h ave been proud of his six great grandchildren and two great, g re a t g r a ndchildren. Buck was educated primarily at Exeter High School and Visalia High Scho o l f r o m w here he graduated in 1907. His interest at the time was in civ i l e n g i neering and bird hunting. As well, baseball was an important par t o f h i s l i fe as he played at Visalia Union High School as a catcher an d a c o u p l e of years out of high school played semi-professional in Band on, O r e g o n. After that and marriage, he concentrated on earning a livin g as a c i v i l e ngineer. One of his engineering highlights was in miscalc ulation s i n p l a nning the “highest curb” in downtown Exeter, the only on e in T ul ar e C o unty! In 1916, in downtown Visalia one day, he purchased a h ea l t h i n surance policy from a friend. After paying the monthly premium f o r a f e w m o nths, the friend offered to sell Buck his business, he accep t ed t h e o f fer and became an insurance agent. Soon afterward, he found o u t t h e s e ller owed a lot of premiums on past sales to the insurance com p a n y , a round $2,000 which was a lot of money in that era . Buck made th e p a y m e nts good to the insurance company and was forever immersed in th e i n s u r ance business. He officially started in the insurance business in 1916 and had a coupl e o f p a r t ners for 3-4 years. In 1920, he convinced Hymy Mitchell, then a b a n k t e l ler at the Bank of Italy on the corner of Church and East Main S t r e e t , which later became the Bank of America for years, to join him in t h e i n s u rance business. Hymy at the time was making $50.00 per month so t h e o f f e r to increase that cemented their lifetime relationship. Hymy Mi t c h e l l’s niece was Annie Mitchell, who was the Dean of Girls at Redwood H i g h S c h ool for years and the County of Tulare Historian for years. In 1 9 2 4 , B u ck and Hymy formed and incorporated Buckman-Mitchell, Inc. still k n o w n b y t hat name and operation today. At that time their office was lo c a t e d 1 22 N. Church , and since then in order, 506 W. Main, 309 W. Main a n d c u r r ently 500 N. Santa Fe, all in downtown Visalia, basically. | Buckman, Clement T. (I29928)
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| 163 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I23674)
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| 164 | Came to America from Zealand, Holland in 1649, and settled in Newtown, Long Island. He was a carpenter and wheelright. An article listed as "Hudson and Bergen County" states that Gerrit bought land at Flatbush and served as a magistrate in 1687-88 and a justice in 1689-90 and that he died in 1705. | Van Duyn, Gerrett Cornellisen (I45340)
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| 165 | Came to America in 1771 with his family John, Duncan, Archie and Margaret from Kilmartin Parish, Argyle and settled in the Brackley-Covehead area, Prince Edwards Island. | McCallum, Neil (I8480)
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| 166 | Came to America on ship "Faith" ("De Trow") or the ship Moesman (the Market Gardener), 1659 with her parents. The passenger list of the Moesman for Apr 1659 show Gillis Mandeville as a passenger. (Vandiver 23). | Gillis Mandeville, Tryntje (I45532)
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| 167 | Came to New Amsterdam with his parents in 1625; settled at New Amsterdam; bought a land patent next to his father in 1638, and thus became a freeholder of Nieuw Amsterdam; wounded trying to drive Indians from t Lange Eylandt about 1643; later that year Iroquois Indians laid waste Dutch settlements there except for the palisaded brick homes of Gerret and his father. | van Couwenhoven, Gerret Wolfertse (I45464)
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| 168 | Came to New Utrecht in 1652 with the ship De Bonte Koe ("Spotted Cow"). One of the founders of New Utrecht granted patent of land by the Governor and Council of Fort Amsterdam 16 Jan 1657. In 1659 he added to the first estate a tract of meadowland near what is now called Coney Island, commissioned Sergeant of New Utrecht by the Director - General and Council 2 Oct 1659. Based on the Baptismal records of Jan Thomasse (Van Dyke) before he and his family came to New Amsterdam and found out that he changed his name to Van Dyke. Actually, he only used the name Jan Thomasse. It was his posterity that used the Van Dyke name. The name he went by in Amsterdam, according to the records of the Old Church of Amsterdam was Guecke/Gelcken/Guertsz/Goiken/Gueken/Geucksz. This is also well documented in The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record Vol. 126, #4, Oct. 1995. | Van Dyke, Jan Thomasse (I45473)
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| 169 | Came with William the Conqueror. | De Taillebois, Ives (I7379)
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| 170 | Capt. Cornelius Van Wyck Abt 1776, in Dutchess, New York was in the regiment of Minute Men - New York, Genealogical Records, 1675-1920 | Van Wyck, Cornelius (I45267)
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| 171 | Casimir IV (Casimir Andrew Jagiellon; Polish: Kazimierz Andrzej Jagiell o ń c zyk [kaˈʑimjɛʂ jaɡʲɛ(l)ˈlɔj̃t͡ʂɨk] ⓘ; Lithuanian: Kazimieras Jogaila i t i sⓘ; 30 November 1427 - 7 June 1492)[1] was Grand Duke of Lithuania f r o m 1 440 and King of Poland from 1447 until his death in 1492. He was o n e o f t he most active Polish-Lithuanian rulers; under him, Poland defea t e d t he Teutonic Knights in the Thirteen Years' War and recovered Pomer a n i a. | Jagiellon, King Of Poland Casimir Andrew (I8233)
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| 172 | Catharina and Johannes were married circa 1643 and their first five children were born in Brazil. By 1654, the Dutch administration in Brazil had become inefficient and corrupt. The Portuguese revolted and the Dutch were given three months to depart Brazil or embrace the Roman Catholic faith and become Portuguese citizens. They declined. The Dutch sent 16 ships to Brazil to evacuate the settlers. Catherine and the children left on one and Johannes stayed to depart on the last ship. Catherine and the children were in dire need. On arriving she had approached the Lutheran Church officials and explained what had happened and that without her husband she had no means to provide for herself and family. They doled out small amounts of money and kept her in poverty for a year or more before finally deciding that they would pay her passage so that she and the children could rejoin Johannes in Flatbush. The family was reunited in 1656-1657. Another son, Snebering, was added to the family the following year with two more to follow. | Van Der Werven, Catharina (I45457)
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| 173 | Catharyna was known locally as "Madame Brett". A tablet was placed inside the church as a memorial for her as she is buried beneath the pulpit of the First Reformed Dutch Church of Fishkill. The sanctuary was enlarged between 1785 and 1795 when it encroached on the Brett family lot. The markers were moved, but not the interees. Her father is Francis Rombout. Her husband, Lieutenant Roger Brett, R. N., did not survive her. * Information provided by the First Reformed Dutch Church of Fishkill's Eagle Scout cemetery survey project, Autumn 2000. Catharyna was known locally as "Madame Brett". A tablet was placed inside the church as a memorial for her as she is buried beneath the pulpit of the First Reformed Dutch Church of Fishkill. The sanctuary was enlarged between 1785 and 1795 when i t encroached on the Brett family lot. The markers were moved, but not the interees. Her father is Francis Rombout. Her husband, Lieutenant Roger Brett, R. N., did not survive her. "Address of the Rev. Cornelius Van Der Mel", Year Book of the Dutchess County Historical Society, May, 1914 - April, 1915; Page 16. * Information provided by the First Reformed Dutch Church of Fishkill's Eagle Scout cemetery survey project, Autumn 2000. | Rombout, Catharyna (I45276)
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| 174 | CAUTION: DO NOT CONFUSE WITH MARGARET PILKINGTON and LOTS OF PRIOR ERRO R S b a s e d on wrong trees. SEE NOTE BELOW. Margareta's surname is given on her 1619 marriage record to Richard Har r i s o n a t West Kirby, Cheshire, England. Margareta's christening record a t W e s t K i rby shows her the daughter of Thomas Picke. | Picke, Margaret (I2769)
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| 175 | Cawley states that Elen of Dyfed, who died in 943, was the daughter and h e i r e s s of Llywarch ap Hyfaidd, King of Dyfed, who died in 904. | ferch Llywarch, Elen (I9505)
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| 176 | Cennétig mac Lorcáin (died 951), was a prominent king of the Dál gCais ( o r " D a l cassians") and king of Tuadmumu. He raised the dynasty in power, f r o m r e g ional vassals of the kings of Munster, to challenging for the ki n g s h i p himself. He was the father of Brian Boru, who would continue Cen n é t i g 's war-like rise to power, by becoming High King of Ireland in 100 2 . He was the first King of the Dál gCais to lead an army outside his own t e r r i t ory (approximately modern day County Clare) and lead raids along t h e S h a n non, reaching as far north as Athlone. Through the 940s, Cennéti g e n g a g ed in an ongoing series of wars against the Eóganachta, the then r u l i n g d ynasties of Munster, with the aim of becoming king of Munster hi m s e l f . His daughter Orlaith married the High King Donnchad Donn as part o f a n a l l i ance between the Dál gCais and the Uí Neill against the King o f M u n s t er, Cellachán Caisil. He lost the Battle of Gort Rotacháin at Ma g D ú i n i n 9 44 to Cellachán, where two of his sons are said to have died . A n L e a b har Muimhneach ("The Book of Munster") reports that he won a b at tl e a g a inst Cellachán at Inis Locha Saingleann (Singland, Limerick). | Mac Lorcain, King Of The Dál gCais And Thormond Cennetig (I7317)
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| 177 | Cerball mac Dúnlainge (patronymic sometimes spelled Dúngaile, Irish: (d i e d 8 8 8 ) was king of Ossory in south-east Ireland. The kingdom of Ossor y ( O s r a ige) occupied roughly the area of modern County Kilkenny and wes te r n C o u nty Laois and lay between the larger provincial kingdoms of Mun s t e r a n d Leinster. Cerball came to prominence after the death of Fedelmid mac Crimthainn, K i n g o f M u nster, in 847. Ossory had been subject for a period to the Eóg a n a c h ta kings of Munster, but Feidlimid was succeeded by a series of we a k k i n g s who had to contend with Viking incursions on the coasts of Mun s t e r . A s a result, Cerball was in a strong position and is said to have b e e n t h e s econd most powerful king in Ireland in his later years.[4] Upo n h i s d e a th, he was succeeded by his brother Riagan mac Dúnlainge. | Mac Dúnlainge, King of Osraige Cerball (I9660)
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| 178 | Charlemagne was King of the Franks from 768, King of the Lombards from 7 7 4 , a n d E mperor of what is now known as the Carolingian Empire from 800 , h o l d i ng these titles until his death in 814. He united most of Wester n a n d C e n tral Europe and was the first recognized emperor to rule in th e w e s t a f ter the fall of the Western Roman Empire, approximately three c e n t u r ies earlier. Charlemagne's reign was marked by political and socia l c h a n g es that had lasting impact on Europe throughout the Middle Ages. A member of the Frankish Carolingian dynasty, Charlemagne was the eldes t s o n o f P e pin the Short and Bertrada of Laon. With his brother, Carlom an I , h e b e c ame king of the Franks in 768 following Pepin's death and b eca me t h e s o le ruler three years later. Charlemagne continued his fathe r' s p o l i cy of protecting the papacy and became its chief defender, remo v in g t h e L ombards from power in northern Italy in 774. His reign saw a p e r i o d o f expansion that led to the conquests of Bavaria, Saxony and nor t h e r n S pain, as well as other campaigns that led Charlemagne to extend h i s r u l e o ver a large part of Europe. Charlemagne spread Christianity to h i s n e w c o nquests (often by force), as seen at the Massacre of Verden ag a i n s t t he Saxons. He also sent envoys and initiated diplomatic contact w i t h t h e A bbasid caliph Harun al-Rashid during the 790s, due to their mu t u a l i n terest in Spanish affairs. In 800, Charlemagne was crowned emperor in Rome by Pope Leo III. Althou g h h i s t orians debate the coronation's significance, the title represent e d t h e h e ight of his prestige and authority. Charlemagne's position as t h e f i r s t emperor in the West in over 300 years brought him into conflic t w i t h t h e Eastern Roman Empire in Constantinople. Through his assumpti on o f t h e i m perial title, he is considered the forerunner to the line o f H ol y R o m an Emperors, which persisted into the nineteenth century. As k i n g a n d e mperor, Charlemagne engaged in a number of reforms in administ r a t i o n, law, education, military organization, and religion, which shap e d E u r o pe for centuries. The stability of his reign began a period of c u l t u r al activity known as the Carolingian Renaissance. Charlemagne expanded the Frankish kingdom to include much of Western an d C e n t r al Europe. His rule is also associated with the Carolingian Rena is s a n c e, and his foreign conquests and internal reforms, shaped Western E u r o p e a nd the European Middle Ages. He is numbered as Charles I in the r e g n a l l ists of Germany, the Holy Roman Empire, and France. He was heavily built, sturdy, and of considerable stature. round head, l a r g e a n d lively eyes, a slightly larger nose than usual, white but stil l a t t r a ctive hair, a bright and cheerful expression, a short and fat ne ck , a n d a s l ightly protruding stomach. His voice was clear, but a littl e h i g he r t han one would have expected for a man of his build. He enjoye d g o o d h e alth, except for the fevers that affected him in the last few y e a r s o f h is life. Toward the end he dragged one leg. Even then, he stub b o r n l y did what he wanted and refused to listen to doctors, indeed he d e t e s t ed them, because they wanted to persuade him to stop eating roast m e a t , a s w as his wont, and to be content with boiled meat. | Carolingian, King Of The Franks Emperor Of The Romans Charlemagne (I7306)
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| 179 | Charles Cawley asserts that Marared ferch Madog was born about 1130. Charles Cawley, Foundation for Medieval Genealogy. Medieval Lands Data b a s e Cawley notes that her parentage is recorded in a manuscript now at Jesu s C o l l e ge which states, "Marareda merch Madawc m Maredud" or, "Marared t h e d a u g hter of [[ap_Maredudd-21|Madog]] the son of Maredudd. Cawley fu r t h e r n otes that her father, Madog ap Maredudd, who died in 1161 and wa s b u r i e d in Meivod, was the son of Maredudd ap Bleddyn and his first wi fe , H u n y dd, daughter of Eunydd (Efnydd) ap Gwernwy. Her father suceede d h i s f a t her in 1132 as Prince of Powys. Marared's mother is shown by Cawley as Susann of Gwynedd, daughter of G r u f f y dd ap Cynan, King of Gwynedd, and his wife Angharad of Deheubarth. | ferch Madog, Margred (I9555)
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| 180 | Charles is the son of Louis IV d'Outremer and Gerberga of Germany. His t w i n b r o ther Henry, died young. His wife was Adelais, daughter of Robert , C o m t e d e Troyes and Adelais de Bourgogne | Carolingian, Charles (I9612)
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| 181 | Charles of Valois (12 March 1270 - 16 December 1325), the third son of P h i l i p I II of France and Isabella of Aragon, was a member of the House o f C a p e t a nd founder of the House of Valois, whose rule over France woul d s t a r t i n 1328. The grandson of Louis IX of France, Charles of Valois was a son, brothe r , b r o t her-in-law and son-in-law of kings or queens (of France, Navarre , E n g l a nd and Naples). His descendants, the House of Valois, would beco me t h e r o y al house of France three years after his death, beginning wit h h i s s o n P hilip VI of France. Charles thus dreamed of more and sought all his life for a crown he nev e r o b t a ined. In 1284, the pope recognized him as King of Aragon (under t h e v a s s alage of the Holy See), as son of his mother, in opposition to K i n g P e t er III, who after the conquest of the island of Sicily was an en e m y o f t h e papacy. Charles then married Marguerite of Sicily, daughter o f t h e N e a politan king, in order to re-enforce his position in Sicily, s up p o r t ed by the Pope. Thanks to this Aragonese Crusade under taken by h i s f a t h er Philip III against the advice of his brother, the future Phil i p t h e F a ir, he believed he would win a kingdom and won nothing but the r i d i c u le of having been crowned with a cardinal's hat in 1285, which gav e h i m t h e s obriquet of the "King of the Cap." He would never dare to us e t h e r o y al seal which was made on this occasion and would have to reno un c e t h e t itle. His principal quality was to be a good military leader. He commanded ef f e c t i vely in Flanders in 1297. The king quickly deduced that his brothe r c o u l d c onduct an expedition in Italy against Frederick II of Sicily. T h e a f f a ir was ended by the peace of Caltabellotta.. | De Valois, Count of Valois Charles III (I38)
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| 182 | Charles the Bald (French: Charles le Chauve; 13 June 823 - 6 October 87 7 ) , a l s o known as Charles II, was a 9th-century king of West Francia (8 4 3 - 8 7 7), King of Italy (875-877) and emperor of the Carolingian Empire ( 8 7 5 - 8 77).[1] After a series of civil wars during the reign of his fathe r , L o u i s the Pious, Charles succeeded, by the Treaty of Verdun (843), i n a c q u i ring the western third of the empire. | Carolingian, King Of Aquitaine, Holy Roman Emperor II Charles (I9711)
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| 183 | Chaworth: the Anglicized form of Chaurtes, Chaurcis, or Cadurcis; a na m e " d e r ived," says Camden, "from the Cadurci in France ," and dating fr o m t h e C o nquest in this country. Patric de Cadurcis, of Little Brittany , w h o w a s s eated in Gloucestershire, and a benefacto r of Gloucester Ab be y i n t h e l atter years of the Conqueror's reign, founded a powerful fa m il y o f L o rds Marcher, that bore rule on the Welsh frontier up to the c l o s e o f t he fourteenth century. Pain, called by Dugdale Patric's grands o n ( t h o ugh, as he was living in 1217, a hundred and thirty years after t h e d e a t h of the Conqueror, he must have been a far more remote descenda n t ) , h e ld 12 knight's fees in Montgomery, and acquired Bridgewater Cast l e i n S o m ersetshire, with other estates, through his wife Gundred de la F e r t e , w hose mother had been the sister and co-heir of the last William d e B r i w e re. | Chaworth, Pain (I7813)
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| 184 | Check sources for proofs and collaboration. | Hopcott, William (I45634)
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| 185 | Christian I (February 1426 - 21 May 1481) was a Scandinavian monarch un d e r t h e K almar Union. He was king of Denmark (1448-1481), Norway (1450- 1 4 8 1 ) a nd Sweden (1457-1464). From 1460 to 1481, he was also duke of Sc h l e s w ig (within Denmark) and count (after 1474, duke) of Holstein (with i n t h e H o ly Roman Empire). He was the first king of the House of Oldenb u r g . | Von Oldenburg, King Of Norway Sweden Denmark Christian I (I7071)
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| 186 | Christian was born about 1315 in Charlton Kings also known as Charlton Regis. He is recorded in the 1450 Cheltenham Manorial records as being the father of Robert Hore who was renting land in Baford Hide. The record states that Walter Brevell was paying 3s 4d on 1 tenement and 7 acres at Bafford Hide, previously belonging to Robert Hore and his father Christian Hore Christian's father is also recorded in the 1450 Cheltenham Manorial records as being Hugh le Hore | Hore, Christian (I45043)
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| 187 | Christopher (d. c. 1561), is a younger son of Thomas Burgoyne of Long Stanton, Camb. (d. c. 1507) and and Elizabeth, daughter of Ralph Stafferton of Strode Park, Berks. He had three older brothers, but it was his line that survived. | Burgoyne, Christopher (I11626)
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| 188 | Clarence Smith, quoting various sources he explains (p.8 ) concerning h e r f a t h er Ralph de Hastings of Little Easton that: "He was dead by Mich a e l m a s 1210, leaving a daughter under age whose custody and marriage ha d b e e n g r anted to Alan Bassett for 100 marks. It is not therefore surpr is i n g t o f ind at the death of Sir Philip Basset of Wycombe, younger son o f t h i s A l an, in 1271, that he held under Sir Matthew de Lovaine the man or o f W i x ' b y courtesy of England of the inheritance of Helewisia his w ife '. " ( T h e courtesy of England was a legal custom in England meaning h us b an d s c ould hold the inheritance of their wives sometimes.) Her heir w a s A l i n e who married twice, to Hugh le Dispe ncer and to Roger Bigod Ea r l o f N o r folk, and Aline's heir, also name d Hugh le Dispencer, was a f a m ou s f a vourite to King Edward II, and "Wi x was forfeited with the res t o f h i s p o ssessions on his execution in 1326 | Louvain, Hawise (I7681)
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| 189 | CLEMENT T. BUCKMAN, Auditor of Tulare County, California, is a son o f C l e m e n t E. and Survilla (Shanks) Buckman, natives of Kentucky. He was born in Kansas, March 31,1859, while his parents were enroute to California. They did however, not come direct to this State but remained a few years in Arizona, reaching California in 1864. Mr. Buckman was educated in the Visalia Normal School. For a number of years he was engaged in farming and stock-raising on a ranch of 400 acres purchased by his father . He now owns a ranch of 160 acres which he rents. Sixteen years ago Mr. Buckman had the misfortune to lose his right arm, the result of an accident with his gun while he was crossing a fence; and he has learned to wield his gun in a swift and graceful manner with his left hand. He was married September 13, 1882, to Miss Irene Combs, a native of Missouri and daughter of the late J. C. Combs. | Buckman, Clement T. (I28769)
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| 190 | COFFIN ANCESTORS Another early colonized Island was that of Nantucket. There was an old Indian legend about the formation of Nantucket. Many years ago a mighty giant roamed these lands. While he trod with his feet upon the ground, his head was in the clouds. One night in his travels, he found himself upon Cape Cod. Feeling very weary, he decided to spend the night there. He had a very restless night which he spent tossing and turning. From all the tossing and turning he caused the sand to be formed into hummocks and mounds. The sand had crept into his moccasins and found its gritty way between his toes. With great anger because of the discomfort to his feet he kicked off his moccasins. One landed near the Cape and there we find Martha's Vineyard. The other flew out to sea and where it landed we find Nantucket. In 1659 the Indians Sachems, Nickanoose and Nanhamus sold Nantucket to Thomas Mayhew. Very shortly after Thomas Mayhew sold to nine purchasers, reserving one=twentieth for himself. In The price was 30 pounds and two beaver hats, one for himself and one for his wife. For many years the Island was owned by these people and divided and subdivided among their heirs. One of the original purchases of Nantucket was Tristam Coffin. Tristam had come from England about 1642 with his wife Dionis, five small children, his mother and two sisters. First they settled in Haverhill, Massachuetts. Tradition says that Tristam was the first man to turn the soil with a plow and that he had built the plow himself. Soon we find him in Newbury where he ran the Newbury end of the ferry to Carr's Island. Here he also kept an ordinary (bar) . In 1643 Dionis, Tristams wife, was haled into Court for selling beer for three pence per quart, while the regular price was two pence. But she proved to the Court's satisfaction that she put six bushels of malt into a hogs head while the law required the use of only four. Thus the charges were dropped. Soon after they moved to Salis bury. After his purchase with the other nine partners, he sold his land in Salisbury and moved many of his family to Nantucket. He was shortly appointed Chief Magistrate of Nantucket succeeding Thomas Meyew who was appointed Chief Magistrate of Martha's Vineyard. Tristam introduced sheep raising upon Nantucket. In a few years there were more sheep than people upon the Island. He also constructed a corn mill where he employed a large number of Indians. | Coffin, Tristram (I12472)
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| 191 | Colbon of Buchan is the second mormaer of Buchan to be known by name as M o r m a e r. Colbon was not the son of his predecessor Gartnait. It is possi b l e t h a t Colbon came from another Buchan family, or even, as some have s u g g e s ted, Fife. He perhaps obtained Buchan by marrying the daughter of G a r t n a it, whose name is recorded as Eva. He had a son named Magnus, and a n o t h e r called Merleswain, who became known as Merleswain of Kennoway. C o l b o n w as in the Scottish army that invaded England with King William I o f S c o t l and in 1174. | Buchan, 2nd Earl of Buchan Colban (I9560)
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| 192 | Colonial Families of Martha's Vineyard pg. 238-Elizabeth Bunker d/o George Bunker/Jane Godfrey of Nantucket. Research Notes The Bunker Family, Branches Early Identified wit Charlestown, Massachusetts, Nantucket, Massachusetts, and Delaware and Maryland, as well as a Presentation of Early Bunkers and those in Europe, The Bunker Family Association, 1931, Family History Library, 35 North West Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84150, US/CAN 929.273, B884aa(?) Page 160: Elizabeth Bunker, daughter of George Bunker and Jane Godfrey, aged 12 years in 1658, was mentioned that year in connection with the administration of the estate of her father. She probably went to Nantucket, Mass., with her mother. She m., at Nantucket, Thomas Look (b. 6 June 1646, Lynn, Mass.), s. Thomas (surname Luke: he probably was of Scotland). | Bunker, Elizabeth (I45581)
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| 193 | Conall mac Suibni (died 635), called Conall Guthbinn, Prince of Meath, w a s K i n g o f Uisnech in Mide of the Clann Cholmáin. He was the son of Sui b n e m a c C olmáin (died 600), a previous king. He ruled from 621 to 635. His father Suibne had been killed in 600 by his uncle Áed Sláine mac Di a r m a t o (died 604) eponymous ancestor of the Síl nÁedo Sláine. This set o f f a f e u d b etween the Clann Cholmáin and Síl nÁedo Sláine and in 604 a b a tt l e w a s fought in Faithche Mic Mencnain on the shore of Loch Semdid ( L o u g h S ewdy), (Ballymore Loughsewdy in modern County Westmeath). | Mac Suibni, King of Uisnech in Mide Conall Guthbinn (I9718)
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| 194 | Conrad II, a member of the Bavarian branch of the Welfs, was Comte d'Au x e r r e a nd Marquis of Tranjurania. In 858, at the coaxing of Charles th e B a l d , h is cousin, he and his brother betrayed Louis the German when h e s e n t t h em on an espionage mission and went over to Charles, who rewar de d t h e m h andsomely because he had lost his Bavarian honores. He acted a s D u k e o f T ransjurane (Upper) Burgundy from then until about 864. | Welf, Comte D'Auxerre And Marquis Of Tranjurania Conrad (I7314)
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| 195 | Copies of documents that proved the lineage of Thomas Gerard are found in the Beitzel History of the "Gerard and Cheseldine Families. John Gerard, son of Gentleman Thomas Gerard, the base born son of William Gerard and our direct line was the son of a second marriage.This John and his wife Isabel were the parents of our Dr. Thomas Gerard who was entitled Gentleman. John inherited the property at Newhall in Makersfield. He married Isabel on 16 Feb 1607/8 and an existing marriage record is in existance, however we do not know who the first wife could have been. The date of the record signing was 21 Sept 1629. This record shows that Newhall will become the first born son's property upon the death of Thomas. So it was that Johni nherited Newhall. John and Isabel had five sons. Dr. Thomas Gerard and a couple of his brothers came to America. | Gerard, John Thomas (I2732)
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| 196 | Cornelis Barentsen van Wyck came to New Netherland circa 1660. He settled at Midwout, Kings Co., Long Island. Appears on the tax list as early as 1664, and was allotted meadows in Canarsie in 1668. Took the Oath of Allegiance on 26 Sep 1687 stating he had been in this country for 27 years. He was Deacon at Reformed Protestant Dutch Church, Flatbush, Kings Co., Long Island, New York, from 1675 to 1677. He and Anna Polhemus were members of the at Reformed Protestant Dutch Church, Flatbush, Kings Co., Long Island, New York, in 1677 at Midwood. | Van Wyck, Cornelius Barentsen (I45263)
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| 197 | Cornelius, son of Rutger, was a farmer, and lived and died at New Utrecht. Besides the land inherited from his father, he acquired considerable real estate at Gravesend and at New Utrecht. He was highly respected for his integrity and good judgement. He married December 18, 1685, Tryntje (Catharine) a daughter of Adrain Williamsen Bennet, of Gowanus, now a part of Brooklyn City) and died about 1748. Cornelius, son of Rutger, was a farmer, and lived and died at New Utrecht. Besides the land inherited from his father, he acquired considerable real estate at Gravesend and at New Utrecht. He was an Elder in Dutch Church of New Utrecht from 171 5 to 1731, a member of the Colonial Legislature of New York from 1698 to 1731, and a justice of the Peace in Kings County from 1712 to 1718. He was highly respected for his integrity and good judgement. He married December 18, 1685, Tryntje (Cath arine) a daughter of Adrain Williamsen Bennet, of Gowanus, now a part of Brooklyn City) and died about 1748. | Van Brunt, Cornelis Rutgerse (I45482)
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| 198 | Count of Provence William II was born circa 0950 in Provence, France. H e d i e d a t A vignon, France in 993, after August 29, while a monk there. H e w a s a l s o known as Comte de Provence William d'Arles. He was successi ve l y C o u nt of Avignon (962), Count of Provence (972), Marquis of Proven c e A r l e s (979) and Prince of all Provence (991). Sometime before 976, William married Arsinde de Comminges, daughter of C o u n t d e C omminges Arnaud I (born c 908) and Arsinde de Carcassonne & Ra z e s ( b o rn c 920). He and Arsinde had a daughter, Ermengarde of Provenc e ( c 9 7 6 ) . Arsinde died befor e 9 84. William married secondly to Adelaide of Anjou. He and Adelaide had a s o n , C o u nt of Provence William III (c 986) and a daughter, Constance of P r o v e n ce (c 986). | Arles, Comte De Provence I Guillaume (I7329)
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| 199 | Criachan through the prayer of Caireall, abbot, and of seven hundred mo n k s w i t h him, who prayed together to God that this couple who were barr e n a l o n g p eriod of their time may have progeny, and God heard the pray e r o f C a i reall and of his community, and Cianog bore a son and daughter t o C r i a c han. | Aurchada, Queen of Thomond Be Bind Ingen (I7400)
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| 200 | Crowned King of the Franks 724. Seized Austrasia from Pepin's widow, s u b d ued Neustria Reconquest of Burgundy, Aquitaine, and Provence. Defeated Spanish Musli m s a t t he battle of Tours (732-33) Military campaigns reestablished Frankish rule of Gaul. Never assumed t h e t i tle of king, Charles Martel (c. 688 - 22 October 741), Martel being a sobriquet in O l d F r ench for "The Hammer", was a Frankish political and military leade r w h o , as Duke and Prince of the Franks and Mayor of the Palace, was th e d e f a cto ruler of the Franks from 718 until his death. He was a son o f t h e F rankish statesman Pepin of Herstal and a noblewoman named Alpaid a . C h a rles successfully asserted his claims to power as successor to his f a t h er as the power behind the throne in Frankish politics. Continuing a n d b u ilding on his father's work, he restored centralized government in F r a n cia and began the series of military campaigns that re-established t h e F r anks as the undisputed masters of all Gaul. | Pippinid, Duke of the Franks Charles (I43876)
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| 201 | Cunigunda of Sulichgau (893-924) was the daughter of Ermentrude of Fran c e , a n d g randdaughter in turn of Louis the Stammerer. In 898 her uncle C h a r l e s III gained control as king of the Franks, changing Cunigunda's l i f e f o r t he better. Family To gain greater affinity with the nobles of Lotharingia, King Charles I I I a r r a nged the marriage of Cunigunda in 909 with the powerful Wigeric o f L o t h a ringia (890-919).[2] Their children were: | of Sulichgau, Countess Of Treves And Ardennes Cunigunda (I9661)
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| 202 | Cynan ab Iago (c. 1014 - c. 1063) was a Welsh prince of the House of Aberffraw sometimes credited with briefly reigning as King of Gwynedd. His father, Iago ab Idwal ap Meurig, had been king before him and his son , G r u f f udd, was king after him. Iago was King of Gwynedd from 1023 to 1039 but was killed (possibly by his own men) while Cynan was still young. The throne was seized by Gruffydd ap Llywelyn, a member of a cadet branch of the royal dynasty. Cynan f l e d t o I r eland and took refuge in the Viking settlement at Dublin. He m a r r i e d Ragnailt, the daughter of its King Olaf Sigtryggsson and grandda u g h t e r of King Sigtrygg Silkbeard. Ragnailt appeared on the list of the " F a i r W o men of Ireland" in the Book of Leinster and was also descended f r o m B r i an Boru. | ab Iago, King of Gwynedd Cynan (I9551)
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| 203 | Cynddelw Gam ap Elgudy, born c. 880. As a young man, Cynddelw accompanied his f ather in the engagement which cleared Danish squatters from Tegeingl and the Clwyd valley. His uncorrected vision required him to squint when viewing anything from close up and earned him the nickname "Gam". Born in mid-Powys near Deuddwr, he settled in Ystrad Alun on lands granted to his father by Selyf ap Brochwel, king of Powys, around the year 900/905. | ab Elgudy, Cynddelw Gam (I9536)
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| 204 | Cynwrig ap Cynddelw Gam ap Elgudy, born c. 915. Cynwrig inheirited his f a t h e r 's lands, which included Ystrad Alun, Dyffryn Clwyd and a sizaeabl e m a n o r n ear Rhuddlan in Tegeingl. His wife is unknown. Pen. 13 1, 2 8 6 c i t es "Gweirydd ap Cynddelw Gam" while HLG 5a cites "Cynwrig ap C yn d d e l w Gam". Both the chronology and Peter Bartrum suggest the correc t f o r m i s " Gweirydd ap Cynwrig ap Cynddelw Gam" | ap Cynddelw, Cynwrig (I9538)
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| 205 | Daniel is not listed as a child of James and Hannah Kibbe. | Kibbe, Daniel (I33886)
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| 206 | Daniel Whitehead was a proprietor of Hempstead in 1647, and he was in 1653 and 1663, a purchaser from the Indians of lands in Oyster Bay, Smithtown, Huntington and Lloyd's Neck. He was a patentee of Newtown, overseer of the town, magistrate, surveyor and much engaged in public affairs." The Early History of Hempstead says his will is on file but has not been found. Source: Genealogies of Long Island Families (NY G & B Rec) Vol II. p 671. | Whitehead, Daniel Sr. (I45188)
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| 207 | Daughter o f Rhys Ap Tewdwr (King of Dyfed in South Wales) and Gwladys a p C y n f y n. Nesta (Princess of Deheubarth) was known as the most beautif ul w o m a n i n Wales. She had many lovers., She started the FitzHenry line ( t h r o u gh Henry I) and the FitzStephens line (through Owain ap Cadwgan). In 1090 Nesta was sent to the court of Henry I as a hostage for the goo d c o n d u ct of her people. Henry I, attracted by her good looks, she had a m a l e c h i ld Henry filius regis' from him, and thus started the FitzHenry line. After year s o f p e a c e she was returned to Geraldus and her people. Nest returned home to find the kingdom of Dyfed under Norman tutelage . T h e N o r m an's were colonizing the former kingdom of Dyfed and establishin g a c o l o n y of Flemish soldiers intermixed with English settlers in what i s n o w P e m broke. On Christmas 1108 Owain ap Cadwgan of Cardigan a cousin, came to visit G e r a l d a nd Nesta. He so lusted after her that he, that night, attacked t h e c a s t le. According to the Brut y Tywysogion, Owain and his men infilt r a t e d t he couple's home (asssumed by historians to be either Cilge rran C a s t l e o r Little Cenarch) and set fire to the buildings. When Gerald was w o k e n b y t he noise, Nest advised him to escape by climbing out through t h e p r i v y hole. Owain then seized Nest and her children. However, some s o u r c e s suggest that she went with him willingly. After the "abduction", O w a i n a p C adwgan carried her off and she had a male child from him Rober t F i t z S tephen , thus starting the FitzStephens line. This upset Henry I so much that the incident started a war. Gerald's in f l u e n ce was such that Owain and his father soon lost much of their terr i t o r y o f Powys as a result of Owain's actions. Owain himself was oblige d t o g o i n t o exile in Ireland. When he returned, in 1116, Gerald hunted h i m d o w n a nd killed him. The "Annals of Cambria" record 1116 as t he dat e o f O w a i n's death. | Verch Rhys, Nesta (I7309)
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| 208 | Daughter of General Ashe, of North Carolina, for whom Ashville was named. | Ashe, Mary (I43979)
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| 209 | daughter of John St John, 1st Baron St John of Basing, Hampshire and hi s w i f e I s abel Courtenay. | De St. John, Margaret (I1511)
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| 210 | David Lindsay, 3rd Earl of Crawford (died 17 January 1446) was a regent t o J a m e s I I of Scotland. He was a member of Clan Lindsay, a Scottish Low la n d c l a n. At the Battle of Arbroath in 1445 the Clan Lindsay, led by the Master o f C r a w f ord, advanced with over 1000 men. Their enemy was the Clan Ogilv y w h o w e r e also supported by men from the Clan Oliphant, Clan Gordon, C la n S e t o n and Clan Forbes of Pitsligo. The Earl, who was the Master of C r a w f o rd's father, rode between the two armies in an attempt to call a t r u c e . H owever, an illadvised Ogilvie, thinking that this was the start o f t h e L i n dsay's attack, threw his spear at the Earl, hitting him in the m o u t h a n d killing him instantly. So the battle began which went in the C l a n L i n dsay's favour. | Lindsay, 3rd Earl Of Crawford David (I7906)
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| 211 | David succeeded his brother, Alexander I, as king of Scots 25 April 112 4 . H i s r e ign was to last for twenty-nine years. He represented a new e r a i n S c o tland's history in a number of ways: First, King David, who had spent his most formative years growing up in a N o r m a n h ousehold, moved immediately to feudalize large areas of Scotland b y g r a n t ing charters to Norman barons and settling them in Scotland. One o f h i s f i r st charters, granted at Scone probably on the occasion of his e n t h r o nement, was to one of the senior Normans in his court, Robert of B r u s , g i ving him the lordship of Annandale (a holding of 200,000 acres a d j a c e nt to the English border north of Carlisle). Second, he either introduced or greatly developed a number of practices w h i c h w e re new to Scotland at that time. He was the first king of Scots t o s t r i k e his own coins, silver pennies (or 'sterlings') which were equa l t o E n g l ish sterlings. he established a new type of sheriffdom which w a s s i m i lar to the system used by the Norman kings in England He introduced the office of 'justiciar' (also modeled on Norman England ) ; a n d h e established many flourishing trading communities including Be r w i c k , Roxburgh, Edinburgh, Rutherglen, Renfrew, and Irvine. Third, King David completely transformed the church in Scotland through h i s u n p r ecedented generousity and support. He founded Tironensian, Ciste r c i a n , and Augustinian orders, and enlarged the Benedictine priory of D u n f e r mline until it was the second richest abbey in Scotland. He also f o u n d e d an Augustinian cathedral priory at St Andrews. He famously creat e d a s y s t em by which bishoprics were defined by territory, and encourag e d p a r i sh churches to be built within these territories, served by prie s t s w h o w ere supported by tithes. | Canmore, King Of The Scots David (I7007)
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| 212 | death on 22 January 1035 at Nicaea, presumably while on Crusade? | Chateau-Du-Loire, Seigneur De Chateau-Du-Loire Robert (I7342)
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| 213 | DEATH: Sometime the first winter at Plymouth, likely between January and March 1621. Surprisingly little is known about John Tilley. He was born in 1571 at Henlow, co. Bedford, England, and his brother Edward Tilley and wife Agnes (along with their neice and nephew Humility Cooper and Henry Samson) also came on the Mayflower. Brother Edward is known to have lived in Leiden, but there is no record of John Tilley there (though it is certainly possible he was present there and just didn't get named in any record). John and Joan Tilley came on the Mayflower with their youngest child, Elizabeth, then about thirteen years old. Both John Tilley and wife Joan died the first winter at Plymouth, but their daughter Elizabeth survived and later married fellow Mayflower passenger John Howland. | Tilley, John (I10324)
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| 214 | DEATH: Sometime the first winter at Plymouth, likely between January and March 1621. yDNA HAPLOGROUP: R-M269 (Y85916) Edward Fuller has been generally identified as the son of Robert and Sara (Dunkhorn) Fuller, baptized on 4 September 1575 at Redenhall, Norfolk. Thomas Morton, writing in 1637, says that Samuel Fuller (brother of Edward Fuller) was the son of a butcher. The name Matthew also occurs in this Redenhall Fuller family. The name of Edward Fuller's wife has not been discovered. In James Savage's Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England (1860-1862), Edward Fuller's wife was given as "Ann". However, there are no American or English records which give her name. I suspect James Savage may have made a simple typographical error: Mayflower passenger Edward Tilley had a wife Ann; or perhaps he was thinking of their sister Ann Fuller. Nonetheless, numerous sources published after 1860 have utilized Savage's Genealogical Dictionary, and so the identification of Ann can be found in numerous other books and online resources. Very little is known about Edward Fuller. What is known is that he, his wife, and his son Samuel came on the Mayflower in 1620 to Plymouth. An older brother, Matthew, had stayed behind, and came to America later. | Fuller, Edward (I4531)
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| 215 | DEATH: Sometime the first winter at Plymouth, likely between January and March 1621. yDNA HAPLOGROUP: R-M269 (R-FT260099) Thomas Rogers was born in Watford, Northampton, England, the son of William and Eleanor Rogers. He married Alice Cosford in 1597. All his children were baptized and/or buried in Watford. He brought his wife and family to Leiden, Holland, where he became a citizen of Leiden on 25 June 1618. His occupation in Leiden records was given as a camlet merchant. Camlet was a luxury fabric from Asia that was made of camel's hair or angora wool mixed with silk. On 1 April 1620, he sold his house on Barbarasteeg for 300 guilders, apparently in preparation for his voyage on the Mayflower. He came on the Mayflower with eldest son Joseph, leaving behind in Leiden his younger son John, daughters Elizabeth and Margaret, and wife Alice. Thomas Rogers died the first winter at Plymouth, leaving behind his 18-year old son Joseph. His wife and children that were left behind in Leiden are found in the 1622 poll tax of Leiden, and were termed "poor people" and "without means." Children Elizabeth and Margaret apparently came to New England later, but where they lived or whom they married remains unknown. Son John came to Plymouth about 1630, and there married Anna Churchman on 16 April 1639. | Rogers, Thomas (I27233)
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| 216 | Denton was a crucial element in the early development of religious pluralism in colonial America and in American Presbyterianism, specifically. Richard Denton was born in Warley, West Yorkshire, England to Henry Denton and Maria Duerden. He was baptized April 19, 1601 at the parish church in nearby Halifax. Denton matriculated from St. Catherine's College, Cambridge. He was ordained a Deacon in Peterborough, Cambridgeshire on March 9, 1623 and a Priest on June 8, 1623. He first became pastor in Turton, Lancashire and later Curate of Coley Chapel in Halifax, West Yorkshire. It is not known exactly when or why Denton split from the Church of England to profess and preach Reformed theology, but it was at a time of much religious upheaval. It may have had something to do with the "Book of Sports" controversy. The "Great Migration" of the Puritans to New England had been underway for several years when Richard Denton and his young sons led a large group of Presbyterians to Massachusetts circa 1635, possibly on the ship "James." He arrived abt 1638/39 to America before soon removing to Wethersfield, Connecticut and even later to Stamford in 1641, probably due to friction with local Puritans. This friction may have been political, rather than religious, in nature. As early as 1644, Denton relocated his congregation to Hempstead, Long Island, situating themselves under Dutch rule and law. All inhabitants were allowed to vote in New Netherland, and the Denton congregation made it a requirement to do so; they were likely barred from voting in Puritan territory. However, this was not the end of Denton's interactions with his own people, for he is said to have preached to English soldiers at the military fort in New Amsterdam during the Indian wars. Denton was well received in New Netherland, as evidenced by two letters sent to Holland by Johannes Megapolensis and Samuel Drisius, the former being the leader of the Dutch Reformed Church in New Netherland and the latter being a pastor who could minister in French as well as Dutch. These letters also inform us that the Puritan Independents in Hempstead attended Denton's services, but left his church when he baptized children of parents who were not members. Nonetheless, he was respected by prominent Congregationalists - notably, Cotton Mather - for his theological treatise "Soliloquia Sacra." Despite flourishing in Hempstead, Rev. Denton became dissatisfied with his salary and departed Long Island for Virginia in 1657 "seeking remedy." Gov. Stuyvesant himself had appealed to Denton to stay in New Netherland, to no avail. Apparently no remedy was found in Virginia, for in 1658 he was again contracted to minister at Hempstead, the same place he had left one year earlier. This return to normalcy, however, would be short lived for Richard and his wife returned to England in 1659 to settle a deceased friend's estate and collect a legacy of 400 Pounds Sterling. Richard Denton died in Hempstead, Essex in 1663. The church he founded and pastored in Long Island - Christ's First Presbyterian - still exists at 353 Fulton Ave. http://www.christianforums.com/threads/the-rev-richard-denton-c-1635.7619647/ | Denton, Reverend Richard Sr. (I45244)
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| 217 | Deserted Stephen's army in Normandy. The King pursued them to Pontaudem e r , w h e re he held William de Warenne junior and other youths and did hi s b e s t t o p acify them; but did not dare to make them fight. He was with his half-brother Waleran, Count of Meulan, at Rouen on 18 D e c . 1 1 3 8 , and at Oxford in 1139 or early in 1140. Battle of Lincoln 2 Feb 1140/1: in Stephen's army, and with Waleran fle d b e f o r e the enemy's opening charge. However, the brothers soon rallied t o t h e Q u e en and were with her in London about June 1141. After the King's release on 1 November he witnessed royal charters at C a n t e r bury at Christmas 1141 and at Ipswich early in 1142. Crusade 1147: Earl of Warrenne and Surrey took up cross and accompanied L o u i s o f F rance, to Holy Land against the Saracens. He never returned. I t ' s u n k nown if he died in battle or captivity | De Warenne, Earl Of Surrey William (I7670)
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| 218 | Diarmaid mac Murchada was an Irish king of Leinster. He became involve d i n a c o m p licated feud, partly because he abducted a neighbor's wife, a n d in 1 1 6 6 w as defeated and banished by the High King of Ireland. He w a s al l o w ed him to enlist a force led by the 2nd Earl of Pembroke, bette r k n o w n a s "Strongbow"and other Norman barons in Wales. In 1169, Strong bo w i n v a ded and won much of Ireland including Dublin. Strongbow married D e r m o t 's daughter, . It is thought that Diarmaid Mac Murchada may have commissioned the valu a b l e I r ish manuscript, [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Book_of_Leinster t h e B o o k o f Leinster]. | MacMurrough, King Of Leinster Dermot Diarmuid (I7706)
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| 219 | Diarmait Dian mac Airmetaig, also Diarmait Guthbinn, (died 689) was Kin g o f U i s n ech in Mide of the Clann Cholmáin. He was the grandson of Cona ll G u t h b inn mac Suibni (died 635), a previous king. His father Airmetac h C á e c h w as slain at the Battle of Mag Rath in 637.[5] Diarmait ruled f ro m 6 5 3 t o 6 89.[6] The feud between Clann Cholmáin and the Síl nÁedo Sláine of the early 7 t h c e n t ury had ended in victory for the Síl nÁedo Sláine who dominated t h e h i g h k ingship of Ireland in the second half of the 7th century. They b e g a n t o f eud among themselves, and Clann Cholmain was caught up in the f e u d a s w e ll. In 662, a member of the cousin line of Clann Cholmáin Bicc , F á e l c hú mac Máele Umai was slain at the Battle of Ogamain fighting on t h e s i d e o f Conaing Cuirre mac Congaile of Cnogba and Blathmac mac Áedo S l á i n e ( died 665) while fighting the adherents of Diarmait mac Áedo Slái n e ( d i e d 665). Diarmait himself was killed in 689 as part of the old feud by Áed mac D l ú t h a ig (died 701) of the Fir Cúl Breg sept of Síl nÁedo Sláine. Áed's g r a n d f ather Ailill Cruitire mac Áedo Sláine was slain in battle by Diarm a i t ' s g randfather Conall Guthbinn in 634. | Dian, King of Uisnech in Mide Diarmait (I9716)
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| 220 | Diarmait mac Má el na mBó (died 7 February 1072) was King of Leinster, a s w e l l a s H igh King of Ireland (with opposition). He was one of the mos t i m p o r tant and significant kings in Ireland in the pre-Norman era. Diarmait belonged to the Uí Cheinnselaig, a kin group of south-east Le i n s t e r centred on Ferns. His father, Donnchad mac Diarmata, became know n m o r e c o mmonly by the epithet Má el na mBó ("Baldy of the Cattle"), h en c e D i a rmait's patronym. The last of Diarmait's ancestors to have been c o u n t e d as king of all Leinster, Crimthann mac É nnai, died in the late 5 t h c e n t ury; but Diarmait's more immediate forebears, most recently his g r e a t - grandfather Domnall mac Cellaig (died 974), had been counted among t h e k i n g s of the Uí Cheinnselaig. Diarmait's mother was Aife, daughter o f G i l l a P á traic mac Donnchada, king of Osraige. He had at least one si bl i n g , a b rother named Domnall whose son Donnchad mac Domnaill Remair l a t e r b e came king of Leinster. The Uí Cheinnselaig had been prominent in earlier times, but their pow e r h a d b e en broken at the battle of Á th Senaig in 738. The rival Uí D ú n l a i n ge, based in northern Leinster around Naas and Kildare, who also e n j o y e d the support of the powerful Clann Cholmá in kings of Mide, domin a t e d L e inster until the time of Brian Bó ruma. The decline of Clann Cho l m á i n , a nd the defeat inflicted on the Uí Dú nlainge, led by Má el Mó r d a m a c M u rchada, at the battle of Clontarf in 1014, changed the politic a l l a n d scape to favour the Uí Cheinnselaig once more. The return of the Vikings to Ireland in the early 10th century occasion e d t h e d e velopment of new towns on the coasts. The towns, centres of tr a d e a n d m anufacture, would give significant political power to those wh o c o u l d c ontrol their wealth. Kings of Leinster found themselves in a p ar t i c u larly advantageous position to exploit this new wealth as three o f t h e f i v e principal towns lay in or near Leinster. In Leinster proper, i n t h e s o u th-eastern corner dominated by the Uí Cheinnselaig, lay Wexfo rd . T o t h e w est of this, in the smaller kingdom of Osraige, which had b e en a t t a ched to Leinster since the late 10th century, was Waterford. Fi n al l y , t he most important Viking town in Ireland, Dublin, lay at the no r t h - e astern edge of Leinster. Compared to this, kings in the north and w e s t o f I r eland had easy access to no towns, while those in the south, i n M u n s t er, had access to two: Cork on the south coast and Limerick on t he w e s t c o ast. | Mac Máel, High King Of Ireland Diarmait (I7701)
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| 221 | Died at the age of 16 by a runaway horse and wagon, buried Sacred Heart C e m e t e ry, St. Vincent Kentucky. | Buckman, Francis (I35751)
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| 222 | Died of cancer. | Scott, Frances Malinda (I31641)
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| 223 | Died on the way to Holy Land | Lindsay Of Glenesk, Alexander (I7909)
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| 224 | Dietrich or Theoderic of Oldenburg (c. 1398 - 14 February 1440) was a f e u d a l l ord in Northern Germany, holding the counties of Delmenhorst and O l d e n b urg. He was called "Fortunatus", as he was able to secure Delmenho r s t f o r h is branch of the Oldenburgs. Dietrich was the father of Christian I of Denmark, who would go on to s t a r t t h e current dynasty of the Danish throne. | Von Oldenburg, Count Von Oldenburg Dietrich (I7335)
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| 225 | Dirck Dircksz in entry for Lijsbetje, "Nethrlands, Archival Indexes, Vital Records, 1600-2000" | Hoff, Dirck Dirxszen (I45292)
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| 226 | Domhnall I, Earl of Mar, also known by the name Domhnall mac Uilleim (A n g l i c ized as "Donald, William's son"), was the seventh known mormaer of M a r i n m e d ieval Scotland, ruling from the death of his father, Uilleam o f M a r , i n 1 276 until his own death sometime between 1297 and 1302. If G il l e C r í st is excluded, Domhnall I is considered the sixth mormaer or E a r l o f M a r. In 1284, he joined with other Scottish noblemen who acknowledged Margar e t o f N o r way as the heir to King Alexander III.[1] Domhnall was later a s t r o n g s upporter of the Bruce cause during the crisis of the late 13th c e n t u r y. He was at Norham in 1292, probably in the camp of Robert de Bru s , t h e n E arl of Carrick. [[Category:US President Direct Ancestor]] == Biography == }Donald was the son of William, Earl of Mar & his first wife Elizabeth C o m y n o f B uchan. Married (after 1266) as her second husband, Helen, wid o w o f M a l colm Macduff Earl of Fife, daughter of --- (-after 16 Feb 1295 ) Donald and Helen had five children: *Gratney, d. before Sep 1305, m (12 9 2 o r a f t er) as her first husband, CHRISTIAN Bruce, daughter of ROBERT B r u c e E a rl of Carrick & his first wife Margaret Ctss of Carrick (-[1356/ 2 7 J a n 1 3 57], bur Dunfermline). *Duncan, d. after Aug 1296*Isabel, m. c1295 Robert Bruce, Earl of Carri c k , w h o b ecame Robert I, King of ScotsRichardson, Douglas. ''Royal A n c e s t ry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families,'' 5 vols, ed. Kimba l l G . E v e ringham (Salt Lake City: the author, 2013), vol. 1, pp. 605-60 6 B R U S 8 . R obert de Brus. *Margaret, m. John Strathbogie, and *possibly [Margaret] wife of Malcol m E a r l o f L ennox (she could have been Donald's sister, not daughter.) == Sources == *http://our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/p106.htm#i316 8 *http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=aet-t&id=I55 4 8 & s t yle=TEXT Knighted by Alexander III at Scone in 1270 1291 Swore fealthy to Edward I as overlord | Mar, 6th Earl of Mar Domhnall I (I9412)
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| 227 | Domhnall Mac Murchada (born c. 700, died 20 November 763), called Domna l l M i d i ( Donald of Meath), was High King of Ireland. He belonged to the C l a n n C h olmáin branch of the Uí Néill. Clann Cholmáin's pre-eminence amo n g t h e s o uthern Uí Néill, which would last until the rise of Brian Bóru m a a n d t h e end of the Uí Néill dominance in Ireland, dates from his lif e t i m e . Domnall was chief of Clann Cholmáin for almost fifty years, and High Ki n g o f I r e land for twenty. In spite of this, and his importance as a dyn a s t, t h e I rish annals contain relatively few reports of his activities. H e w a s a p a t ron of the Columban churches, particularly Durrow Abbey, whe re h e i s b u r ied. | Mac Murchada, High King of Ireland Domhnall (I9419)
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| 228 | Domnall Mór Ua Briain, or Domnall Mór mac Toirrdelbaig Uí Briain, was K i n g o f T h omond in Ireland from 1168 to 1194 and a claimant to the title K i n g o f M u nster. He was also styled King of Limerick, a title belonging t o t h e O ' B rien dynasty since Brian Boru's sacking of the Hiberno-Norse c it y s t a t e after the Battle of Sulcoit in the 10th century. Domnall Mór ("Donall the Great") was the third son of Toirdhealbhach ma c D i a r m ada Ua Briain, King of Munster, who reigned from 1142 to 1167. H e a s c e n ded to the throne in 1168 after the death of his eldest brother, M u i r c h ertach, who had succeeded their father as king. Muirchertach was k i l l e d a t the instigation of his cousin Conchobar mac Muirchertach Ua Br i a i n . H is other brother Brian of Slieve Bloom was blinded in 1169. The s a m e y e a r, Domnall entered into conflict with the High King of Ireland, R u a i d r í Ua Conchobair and was forced to pay him a tribute of 300 cows. | Mor Mac Turlough O'Brien, King Of Limerick Donnel (I7242)
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| 229 | Don lived his whole life in Berkeley. He attended Berkeley public schools and UC Berkeley, where he entered into the Class of 1944 and was a member of the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity and ROTC. While a student at Cal, Don was called to active duty. He served in the army as an infantry officer in World War II in Germany under General Patton, including the Battle of the Bulge, receiving battle stars and the Purple Heart. Returning to civilian life after military service, he resumed his studies and graduated from Cal in 1947. Don remained in active reserve until the Berlin Airlift, attaining the rank of Major. Upon graduating from college, Don joined his father in the insurance business of Mason-McDuffie Company. After his father's death, he became head of the Insurance Department and was also made partner in the firm. Don was a member of the Society of Insurance Brokers and for many years, served on the advisory committee to the California State Insurance Commissioner. When Mason-McDuffie sold in 1982, Don served in an advisory capacity to assist with the company's transition and then retired in 1987. Don married Lucy September 17, 1949 and raised a large family. His family occupied a central place in his life, thoughts, and heart. Don especially enjoyed traveling and the outdoors. Don and Lucy traveled widely around the world and enjoyed many adventures and exploring new places and cultures. He was an avid skier and tennis player. Don engaged in civic life through the Rotary Club and serving on various boards. He was also a member of the Bohemian Club and Berkeley Tennis Club. Don loved people - meeting, interacting, and being with people of all walks of life. He will be remembered as a man of great integrity, kindness, graciousness, and moreover, a wonderful sense of humor and quick wit. He was the consummate gentleman. Donald Bangs Campbell died at his Berkeley home on November 27, 2016 with his beloved wife of 67 years by his side. Don was 93 years. Interment at Holy Cross Catholic Cemetery in Colma. | Campbell, Donald Bangs (I8)
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| 230 | Donnchad mac Domnaill (733 - 6 February 797), called Donnchad Midi, was H i g h K i n g of Ireland. His father, Domnall Midi, had been the first Uí Né i l l H i g h King from the south-central Clann Cholmáin based in modern Cou n t y W e s tmeath and western County Meath, Ireland. The reigns of Domnall a n d h i s s u ccessor, Niall Frossach of the Cenél nEógain, had been relativ e l y p e a ceful, but Donnchad's rule saw a return to a more expansionist p o l i c y d irected against Leinster, traditional target of the Uí Néill, an d a l s o , f or the first time, the great southern kingdom of Munster. Donnchad continued his father's support for the Columban churches, led b y I o n a . I n his many wars he used the churches, particularly the Columba n m o n a s tery of Durrow, as a source of support. He also ruthlessly attac ke d a n d p l undered churches that supported his rivals among the Uí Néill a n d a l s o t hose of Leinster and Munster. Donnchad was remembered, not alw a y s f o n dly, as a warrior king. He firmly established Clann Cholmáin's d o m i n a nce among the Uí Néill kindreds of the midlands. His descendants s h a r e d i n the High Kingship until the time of Máel Sechnaill mac Domnail l , t h e l a st traditional High King of Ireland. Origins and background Donnchad was a son of Domnall Midi and Domnall's only known wife, Ailbí n e i n g e n Ailello of Ard Ciannacht, a minor kingdom of the coast north o f t h e R i v er Boyne. Domnall was reckoned High King of Ireland from 743, w h e n h e d e feated and killed Áed Allán of the northern Cenél nEógain bran c h o f t h e U í Néill, until his death on 20 November 763. | mac Domnaill, Donnchad Midi (I9516)
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| 231 | Donnchadh benefited from the introduction of feudal primogeniture as a c u s t o m , as it enabled him and his kin to exclude the descendants of Gill e C r e s t , whose contemporary leader was Thomas de Lundin, from the succe ss i o n . P erhaps in gratitude, he named his oldest son William after King W i l l i a m I, the probable source of the innovation in Mar's inheritance cu s t o m . ===Earl of Mar=== Duncan, 4th Earl of Mar [3rd Earl was elder brother Gilchrist], which d i g n i t y he held by 29 Aug 1228, though his right to it was challenged at s o m e p o i nt prior to 1231; witness to the Anglo Scottish agreement sealed a u t u m n 1 237. Burke's Peerage ===1244 Death=== He died before February 07, 1244 in Mar, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. He w a s b u r i ed in the Cathedral Church of St Machar in Aberdeen See also: *http://www.celtic-casimir.com/webtree/13/24060.htm *http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duncan,_4th_Earl_of_Mar | Mar, 4th Earl of Mar Donnchadh (I9657)
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| 232 | Donnchadh mac Briain (old spelling: Donnchad mac Briain) (died 1064), s o n o f B r i an Bóruma and Gormflaith ingen Murchada, was King of Munster. Regional overkingdoms and major kingdoms in Ireland, circa 1014 AD | O'Brien, High King Of Ireland Donnchad (I7152)
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| 233 | Dorothea Lowe Bovyer died of cancer in Rhode Island and one year later Stephen and his family moved to Prince Edward Island as "Loyalists from the American States" and settled in Stanhope. | Lowe, Dorothy (I8476)
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| 234 | Drummond, ninth successive knight of his family, was the eldest son of S i r M a l c olm Drummond of Cargill and Stobhall, Perthshire, by his marriag e w i t h M a riota, eldest daughter of Sir David Murray of Tullibardine in t h e s a m e c ounty. He sat in parlliament 6 May 1471, under the designation o f L o r d o f S tobhall. On 20 March 1473-4 he had a charter of the offices o f s e n e s chal and coroner of the earldom of Strathearn, in which he was c on f i r m ed in the succeeding reign. In 1483 he was one of the ambassador s t o t r e a t with the English King, with a safe-conduct (passport) grante d 2 9 N o v e mber of that year; again, on 6 August 1484, to treat of the ma rr ia g e o f J ames, Prince of Scotland, and Anne de la Pole, niece of Rich a r d I I I . He was a commissioner for settling border differences nominat e d b y t h e t reaty of Nottingham, 22 September 1484 ; his safe-conduct in t o E n g l and being dated on the ensuing 29 November. | Drummond Of Stobshall, 1st Lord Of Stobshall John (I8020)
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| 235 | Duchess of Aquitaine - She succeeded to the Duchy of Aquitaine followin g t h e d e a th of her father in 1137. Her guardian, Louis VI, King of Fran ce , q u i c kly married her to his son, the future Louis VII, in order to b r in g t h e d uchy to the direct control of the kings of France. Queen consort of France - Following the death of Louis VI, she and her h u s b a n d were crowned King and Queen of the Franks on Christmas Day 1137. S h e h e l d t his title until her marriage was annulled in 1152. Her second husband, Henry II of England, succeeded to the throne of Eng l a n d o n 2 5 October 1152. He and Eleanor were crowned King and Queen of E n g l a n d on 19 December 1154. Duchess Eleanor of Aquitaine was one of the most powerful and fascinati n g p e r s onalities of feudal Europe. At age 15 she married LouisVII, King o f F r a n c e, bringing into the union her vast possessions fromthe River Lo ir e t o t h e P yrenees. Only a few years later, at age 19, she knelt in th e c a t h e dral of VAelay before the celebrated Abby Bernard of Clairvaux o ff e r i n g him thousands of her vassals for the Second Crusade. It was sai d t h a t Q u een Eleanor appeared at VAelay dressed like an Amazon gallopin g t h r o u gh the crowds on a white horse, urging them to join the crusades . W h i l e t he church may have been pleased to receive her thousand fighti ng v a s s a ls, they were less happy when they learned that Eleanor, attend edb y 3 0 0 o f h er ladies, also planned to go to help "tend the wounded." T h e p r e s ence of Eleanor, her ladies and wagons of female servants, was c r i t i c ized by commentators throughout her adventure. Dressed in armor an d c a r r y ing lances, the women never fought. And when they reached the ci ty o f A n t i och, Eleanor found herself deep in a renewed friendship with R ay mo n d , h er uncle, who had been appointed prince of the city. Raymond, o n l y a f e w y ears older than Eleanor, was far more interesting and handso m e t h a n E leanor's husband, Louis. When Raymond decided that the best st r a t e g ic objective of the Crusade would be to recapture Edessa, thus pro t e c t i ng the Western presence in the Holy Land, Eleanor sided with his v i e w . L o u is, however, was fixated on reaching Jerusalem ,a less sound g o a l. L o u is demanded that Eleanor follow him to Jerusalem. Eleanor, fu r i ou s , a nnounced to one and all that their marriage was not valid in th e e y e s o f G od, for they were related through some family connections to a n e x t e n t prohibited by the Church. | D'Aquitaine, Queen Of France And England Eleonore (I24)
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| 236 | Duke of Swabia, King of Germany; King of Italy; King of Burgundy; Holy R o m a n E m peror. He spent his life antagonizing the papacy. He's forever a s s o c i ated with anti-pope Victor IV. Norwich, John Julius (2011). Absolute Monarchs: A History of th e Papac y . R a n d om House. Epub. When he died... somehow drowning, trying to lead troops for the Third C r u s a d e, his men had trouble getting his body back home. It started to m e l t . N e edless to say... he never made it back and his parts are scatte r e d i n t h ree. ==Barbarrossa Sacks Rome== Excerpt from Absolute Monarchs: : "St. Peter's itself, ringed with strongpoints and hastily dug trenche s . F o r e i ght more days it held out; it was only when the besiegers set f i r e t o t h e forecourt, destroying the great portico so lovingly restored b y I n n o c ent II and finally hacking down the huge portals of the basilica i t s e l f , that the defending garrison surrendered. Never had there been su c h a d e s e cration of the holiest shrine in Europe. Even in the ninth cen t ury , t h e S aracen pirates had contented themselves with tearing the sil v e r p a n els from the doors; they had never penetrated the building. This t i m e , a c cording to a contemporary-Otto of St. Blaise-the Germans left th e m a r b l e pavements of the nave strewn with dead and dying, the high alt ar i t s e l f stained with blood. And this time the outrage was the work no t o f i n f i del barbarians but of the emperor of Western Christendom. : St. Peter's fell on July 29, 1167. On the following day, at that same h i g h a l t ar, the Antipope Paschal celebrated Mass and then invested Frede r i c k - whom Pope Hadrian had crowned twelve years before-with the golden c i r c l e t of the Roman Patricricius-a deliberate gesture of defiance to th e S e n a t e and People of Rome. Two days later still, he officiated at the i m p e r i al coronation of the Empress Beatrice, her husband standing at her s i d e . P o pe Alexander had no alternative; disguised as a simple pilgrim, h e s l i p p ed out of the city and made his way to the coast, where he was d is c o v e red-fortunately by friends-three days later, sitting on the beach a n d w a i t ing for a ship. He was rescued and taken to safety in Benevento. " | Barbarossa, Holy Roman Emperor Frederick (I7294)
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| 237 | Duncan, a grandson by a junior line of Fergus, the Celtic ruler of Gall o w a y , w as recognised by King William (The Lion) of Scots as overlord of t h e a r e a o f Galloway known as Carrick and made Earl of thereof by 1196. H i s g r a n ddaughter Margaret was Countess of Carrick in her own right but w h e n s h e m arried Robert de Bruce he became Earl of Carrick in right of h i s w i f e . It was his son, another Robert, who was the celebrated Robert " T h e B r u ce" and became King of Scots in 1306. From this moment on the Ea r l d o m o f Carrick became increasingly closely connected with the royal h o u s e . I ndeed in 1469 an Act of the Scottish Parliament ruled that it sh o u l d b e e vermore annexed to the eldest sons of the Kings of Scots, and i t r e m a i ns to this day one of the Scottish titles of the Prince of Wales . ( B u r k e's Peerage) | Carrick, 1st Earl Of Carrick Duncan (I7003)
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| 238 | Duncan, the first permanent settler of Brackley Point, came from Argyle-shire Scotland in the year 1771. He was sixteen years old when he arrived here with his mother and father (Catherine and Neil). In his will dated July 2,1842. Duncan was the owner of the ship 'John', 61 ton. Duncan was one of the Brackley Point (Covehead area) McCallums. Came to this country in 1771. When Prince Edward Island came into British hands in 1763 there was a scramble for land grants which ended with 67 favored persons each drawing for 1 of 67 200 acre lots. Duncan McCallum married a daughter of Peter Gregor (Janet) who came to the island a short time after the McCallums and bought the farm adjoining his son-in-law. Duncan had a large family of which his two sons Neil and James, were prominent in the early history of the island. Neil, the eldest son was the first male child of British blood born in Lot 33. History: Charlottetown became capitol in 1786 when Duncan was 111 years old. 1763 Treaty of Paris ending French and Indian wars. After British defeated France in 1758. At that time Prince Edwards Island was called St. John's Island. | McCallum, Duncan (I8528)
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| 239 | Duncuan Baccach, son of Gillacaemghin; who in 1075 slew Doncadh and Gil l a c a e mghin, sons of Angaire Ua Lorcain, of the Ui Doncadh. In 1076 his p e o p l e w ere slain by the Ui Lorcain, and sixty-three of their heads were c a r r i e d to a hill south of Castle Dermot. | Mac Gilla Coemgin O'Tuathail, Donncuan (I7106)
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| 240 | Dúnlaing mac Muiredaig (died 869) was a King of Leinster of the Uí Muir e d a i g s ept of the Uí Dúnlainge branch of the Laigin. This sept had thei r r o y a l s eat at Maistiu (Mullaghmast) in South Kildare. He was the son o f M u i r e dach mac Brain (died 818), a previous king. He ruled from 863 t o 8 6 9 . There is much confusion in the king lists during this period for Leinst e r . B e t ween 838 and 871 the title King of Leinster is not recorded in t h e A n n a ls of Ulster. The death of Dúnlaing is not recorded in this anna l b u t i s r e corded in other annals.[2] Francis John Byrne suggests that t h e r o o t o f this apparent confusion lay in the fact that the Uí Dúnlaing e k i n g s e xercised little real authority due to the aggressions of their w e s t e r n neighbour Cerball mac Dúnlainge (died 888), King of Osraige. Cer b a l l , w hile unable to install himself as king of Leinster, was able to p r e v e n t any rival king exercising real power there. In 868 the annals record that the Laigin participated with the Uí Néill o f B r e g a a nd Norse at the Battle of Cell Ua nDaigri on the Boyne estuary . T h e y w e re defeated by the high king Áed Findliath (died 879) | Muiredaig, Dúnlaing mac (I9522)
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| 241 | Dyffryn Clwyd was a cantref of Medieval Wales and from 1282 a marcher l o r d s h ip. In 1536, it became part of the new county of Denbighshire. The n a m e m e a ns Vale of Clwyd in English and is still the name for that regio n o f n o r t h Wales in modern Welsh. Dyffryn Clwyd was one of the cantrefi o f P e r f e ddwlad, and itself was made up of three commotes, Colion, Dogfei li n g a n d L lannerch | ap Morien, Lord of Duffryn Clwyd Einudd (I9442)
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| 242 | Ealhmund was King of Kent in 784. He is reputed to be the father of Kin g E g b e r t who was King of Wessex and, later, King of Kent. Asser's The L if e o f K i n g Alfred identifies him as the son of Eafa. He is not known to have struck any coins, and the only contemporary evi d e n c e o f him is an abstract of a charter dated 784, in which Ealhmund g r a n t e d land to the Abbot of Reculver. In this charter he is identified a s E a l m u ndus rex Canciæ. By the following year Offa of Mercia seems to h av e b e e n r uling directly, as he issued a charter without any mention of a l o c a l k i ng. | Wessex, King of Kent Ealhmund (I9433)
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| 243 | Eardwulf's background is obscure; his father may also have been named E a r d w u lf and may have been one of the two Eardwulfs whose deaths are rec o r d e d b y Symeon of Durham in 774 and 775. Symeon of Durham's ''His t o r y o f t he Kings'' quoted in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eardwulf_ o f _ N o rthumbria Wikipedia : Eardwulf of Northumbria] Eardwulf became king of Northumbria on 14th May 796. The Anglo-Saxon C h r o n i cle records that he was consecrated King by Eanbald I, Archbishop o f Y o r k , a nd Bishops Athelberht, Beadwulf and Hygebald, at York Minster o n 2 6 M a y 7 9 6. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eardwulf_of_Northumbria Wikipedia : Eard w u l f o f N orthumbria] | of Northumbria, King of Northumbria Eardwulf (I9643)
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| 244 | Earl of Crawford. Early history: The title descended to the first E a r l ' s d escendants without much incident, until the death of David Linds a y , 8 t h E arl of Crawford in 1542. The eighth Earl had a son, Alexander, c o m m o n ly called the Wicked Master, who frequently quarreled with his fat h e r a n d e ven tried to murder him. The Wicked Master was sentenced to de a t h f o r h is crime, and the eighth Earl conveyed his title to a cousin, a l s o c a l led David Lindsay, a descendant of the third Earl of Crawford, a n d e x c l uded from the succession all of the Wicked Master's descendants. H o w e v e r, the ninth earl, although he had his own sons, named the Wicked M a s t e r 's son David as his heir; thus, in 1558, at the ninth Earl's death , t h e e a r l d o m r eturned to the main branch of the family. David Lind sa y , 1 0 t h Earl of Crawford (d. 1574) Source: Wikipedia, Earl of Crawfor d . | Stewart, 1st Lord Beath James (I4420)
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| 245 | Early in the 12th Century, Stanton was given by Henry I to his secon d w i f e , Q u een Adeliza (or Adela). A large part of it she presented to a ki n s w o m en, Millicent de Camville. From the latter it was inherited in 119 1 b y I s a b el de Camville, and thus passed to her husband Richard de Harc ou rt , f r o m whom it has come down through the Harcourt family to the pre s e nt d a y a nd from which circumstance the Manor and the village itself b e c a m e k nown as Stanton Harcourt. Queen Adeliza also gave land at Stanto n t o R e a d ing Abbey, which remained patron of the parish church fill the D i s s o l ution of the Monasteries. A close relationship with St Michael's C h u r c h h as been maintained by the Harcourts, and it contains the chapel u n d e r w h ich members of the family have been buried since the 15th centur y . | Rethel, Millicent (I7827)
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| 246 | Early in the 19th century the name Sears was pronounced by the family as Say-ers, thus leading to confusion about how it was spelled.[3] He appeared in the records sometimes as Seeres, Seer, Saeres, Sares. There is no evidence he came to Plymouth in 1630 nor had any connection to the migrants from Leyden. "Richard Seer" is first seen in Plymouth Colony records in the tax list of 25 Mar 1633, when he was 44, in a list of 86 persons assessed 9 shillings in corn, at 6 shillings per bushel, upon one poll. He does not appear in the 1634 tax list or the 1633 list of freemen. He was in Marblehead (then part of Salem) in 1637, and in 1639 is in Yarmouth as one of its' founders. In 1643 he is shown in the list of Yarmouth citizens "liable to bear arms". https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Sears_(pilgrim)_ | Sears, Richard (I37779)
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| 247 | Ebenezer was elected to many town offices over the years, first serving as a tithingman in 1700, a position he held again in 1710. A tithing man was elected "to preserve good order in the church" during meetings. He was "to make complaint of any disorderly conduct and to enforce the observance of the Sabbath. Tithing men were equipped with a two foot long black staff with a brass knob on one end and a foxtail or rabbit's foot on the other. The knob was used to awaken men by tapping them on the head and to correct wicked boys. Women were awakened by brushing the foxtail against their faces." Church attendance was compulsory and lasted all day long each Sunday - see First Parish History. On 14 Mar 1701 Ebenezer was chosen as a selectmen and was also named a town assessor that day; he also served as a selectman the following year, as well as in 1716 and 1718. | Smith, Lieutenant Ebenezer (I9167)
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| 248 | Edith of England, also spelt Eadgyth or Ædgyth (Old English: Ēadgȳð, Ge r m a n: Edgitha; 910-946), a member of the House of Wessex, was a German q u e e n from 936, by her marriage to King Otto I. Life Edith was born to the reigning English king Edward the Elder by his sec o n d w ife, Ælfflæd, and hence was a granddaughter of King Alfred the Gre a t . S he had an older sister, Eadgifu. She apparently spent her early ye a r s n ear Winchester in Wessex, moving about frequently with the court,[ 2 ] a n d may have spent her later youth, with her mother, living for a ti m e a t a m onastery.[3] | Wessex, Eadgifu (I4979)
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| 249 | Edmund and Bennett's son John was active in civic affairs and is freque n t l y m e ntioned in public records. He served as a soldier, first as Lieu t e n a n t, then as Captain, and later as Major and took an active part in t h e I n d i an Wars. He was a major in the expedition against Indians at Sac o n e t i n 1 677. He served as a member Council of War from 1667-76. He ser v e d a s c a ptain in the fight against Indians at Taunton in 1675. He was a m a j o r o f B arnstable Troop in 1685 and Deputy at Eastham for eight years. H e s e r v e d as a selectman for ten years starting in 1663. John was assist an t i n t h e G overnment in 1666. On 7th Dec. 1692, he was appointed to th e B e n c h o f the Court of Common Pleas. For many years he was a Deacon of t h e E a s t ham Church. | Freeman, Major John (I21)
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| 250 | Edmund Crouchback was born 16 January 1245, and was the second survivin g s o n o f K i ng Henry III of England of the House of Plantagenet and Quee n E l e a n or of Provence (Eleanore Berenger). He was a younger brother of E d w a r d I o f England, Margaret of England, and Beatrice of England, and a n o l d e r b rother of Katherine of England. In his childhood he had a claim on the Kingdom of Sicily, but he never r u l e d t h ere. In 1255 (at the age of 10) he was invested ruler of the Ki n g d o m o f Sicily and Apulia by the Bishop of Romania, on behalf of Pope I n n o c e nt IV. In return his father undertook to pay the papacy 135,541 m a r k s a n d fight a war to dislodge Manfred of Sicily from the kingdom. Up o n I n n o cent's death, Pope Alexander IV confirmed Edmund's grant of Sici l y . H e n ry's barons refused to contribute to what they called the " Sici l i a n b u siness" and ultimately Henry was only able to pay 60,000 marks. S t e p h e n Runciman says the grant of the kingdom was revoked by Pope Alexa n d e r I V o n 18 December 1258; Edmund renounced his claim to the crown o f S i c i l y. At about the same time Edmund was granted Sicily, he was made Earl of C h e s t e r. In 1263, the Earldom of Chester was transferred to his elder br o t h e r E dward, who required the palatinate income. | Plantagenet, 1st Earl Of Lancaster And Leicester Edmund (I34)
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| 251 | Edmund de Stafford, who, having distinguished himself in the Scottish w a r s , w a s summoned to parliament as a Baron, by King Edward I, from 6 Fe b r u a r y, 1299, to 26 August, 1308, the year of his decease. | De Stafford, Baron Stafford Edmund (I1639)
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| 252 | Edmund of Woodstock , Earl of Kent, was condemned to death by the award o f t h e m a g nates in the said Parliament 19 March 1329/30, and was beheade d t h e s a m e day outside the gates of Winchester Castle, Hampshire. | Woodstock, 1st Earl Of Kent Edmund (I7865)
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| 253 | Edmund was the son of Edward the Elder and his last wife. He was said to be 18 when he became king in 939 so he was probably born in 920 or 921. In 937 Edmund fought alongside his half-brother in the Battle of Brunanburh, in which Athelstan defeated a coalition assembled against him: the battle was a major step towards the unification of England and was commemorated in a celebratory poem preserved in the Anglo-Sax on Chronicle. In 939 Edmund became king of Wessex and overlord of England, following the death of Athelstan, who had brought all England under his control. But his rule over Mercia and the north of England was quickly challenged. Olaf Guthfrithson, king of Dublin, invaded and seized control of York and the northern part of what had been the Viking kingdom there. In 940 Olaf Guthfrithson sought to extend his rule further south, into Mercia: he was driven back from Northampton, seized Tamworth in a bloody encounter, and was then besieged at Leicester by Edmund. | Wessex, Edmund (I5988)
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| 254 | Edward Harrison was a native of old Virginia, a graduate of the Naval Academy at Annapolis, and for many years was in the service of the navy. Captain Edward Harrison commanded a number of merchant and war vessels prior to the Mexican war and was wounded during the Mexican War, and after being retired from active duty in the navy, was appointed to the consular service at Sydney, Australia. He died at Port Chalmers, New Zealand. | Harrison, Edward Charles (I35)
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| 255 | Edward III (13 November 1312 - 21 June 1377), also known as Edward of W i n d sor before his accession, was King of England from January 1327 unti l h i s d e ath in 1377. He is noted for his military success and for resto ri n g r o yal authority after the disastrous and unorthodox reign of his f a t h e r, Edward II. Edward III transformed the Kingdom of England into on e o f t h e m ost formidable military powers in Europe. His fifty-year reig n i s o n e o f the longest in English history, and saw vital developments i n l e g i slation and government, in particular the evolution of the Englis h P a r l iament, as well as the ravages of the Black Death. He outlived his e l d e st son, Edward the Black Prince, and was succeeded by his grandson, R i c h ard II. His father, Edward II, was forced from power by his own wife Isabel and R o g e r M o rtimer. Edward II abdicated the throne of England in favor of h i s s o n E d ward of Windsor on 21 January 1327. Edward III was proclaimed K i n g o f E n gland on 25 January 1327, and crowned at Westminster Abbey on 1 F e b r u a ry 1327. His mother Isabella with Roger de Mortimer served as Reg e n t o f E n gland in his place until Edward usurped the regents (and execu t e d R o g er Mortimer) on 19 October 1330. Edward III first styled himself King of France in 1337 when Phillip VI K i n g o f F r ance attempted to reclaim the English Duchy of Aquitaine. The c o u n t r ies had been scuffling over the remaining English held lands of Fr a n c e , G ascony and Acauitane for generations. Edward III's claim was f o r h i s M o ther and was based on her right from her maternal grandfather P h i l l i p IV, King of France. In 1360, a temporary peace was reached with t h e F r e n ch when Edward III renounced his claim to the French throne in e x c h a n ge for sovereignty over Aquitaine and other lands in France. When t h e w a r f i nally ended only Calais, Bordeaux and Bayonne remained in Engl i s h h a n ds. Founded The Noble Order of the Garter at Windsor King Edward III ( 1327 - 1377 ) 1327 - Edward III accedes to the throne after his father, Edward II, is f o r m ally deposed. 1328 - Edward marries Phillipa of Hanault 1329 - Edward recognizes Scotland as an independent nation 1330 - Edward takes power after three years of government by his mother , I s a bella of France, and her lover, Roger Mortimer. He imprisons his m ot h e r for the rest of her life. 1332 - Parliament is divided into two houses, Lords and Commons. Englis h b e c omes the court language replacing Norman French. 1333 - Defeat of Scottish army at Halidon Hill. 1337 - French King Philip VI annexes the English King's Duchy of Aquita i n e . Edward III responds by laying claim to the French crown as a grand s o n o f Philip IV though his mother Isabella. This results in the 100 Ye a r s ’ War with France. 1344 - Edward establishes the Order of the Garter 1346 - David II of Scotland invades England but is defeated at Neville’ s C r o ss and captured. 1346 - French defeated at the Battle of Crecy. 1347 - Edward besieges and captures Calais. 1348 - -1350 The Black Death, bubonic plague which caused the skin to t u r n b lack, kills one-third of the English population. It leaves an acut e s h o rtage of labour for agriculture and armies. 1356 - Black Prince defeats the French at Poitiers capturing King John I I o f F r ance who is held prisoner for four years. Most of South Western F r an c e is now held by the English. 1357 - David II of Scotland is released from captivity and returns home t o S c o tland. 1360 - King John II of France is released on promise of payment of a ra n s o m and leaving his son Louis of Anjou in English-held Calais as hosta g e . 1364 - Louis escapes and John unable to pay the ransom returns to Engla n d w h ere he dies. 1367 - England and France support rival sides in the civil war in Casti l l e 1369 - War breaks out again as the French take back Aquitaine. 1370 - Edward, The Black Prince, sacks Limoges massacring 3,000 people. 1372 - French troops recapture Poitou and Brittany. Naval Battle at La R o c h elle. 1373 - John of Gaunt leads an invasion of France taking his army to the b o r d ers of Burgundy. 1373 - John of Gaunt returns to England and takes charge of government. E d w a rd and his son are ill. 1375 - Treaty of Bruges. English possessions in France are reduced to t h e a r eas of Bordeaux and Calais. 1376 - Parliament gains right to investigate public abuses and impeach o f f e nders; the first impeachment is of Alice Perrers, Edward’s mistress, a n d t w o lords. 1376 - Death of Edward, the Black Prince. 1377 - Edward III dies of a stroke at Sheen Palace, Surrey, aged 64 yea r s | Plantagenet, King of England Edward (I23640)
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| 256 | Edward IV was King of England from 4 March 1461 to 3 October 1470, then a g a i n f r om 11 April 1471 until his death. He was a central figure in the W a r s o f t h e Roses, a series of civil wars in England fought between the Y o r k i s t and Lancastrian factions between 1455 and 1487. | Plantaganet, King Of England Edward IV (I27)
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| 257 | Edward of Salisbury was also known as Edward the sheriff, because he wa s s h e r i ff of Wiltshire, of which Salisbury is the capital, from as earl y a s 1 0 8 0 . He is known from ''Domesday Book'' in 1086. He is the ances to r o f t h e f irst line of Anglo-Norman earls of Salisbury. Keats-Rohan has an entry for him with the title "Eduuard Saresberiensis " w h i c h d escribes him as "The richest English tenant-in-chief in Domesd ay B o o k , t he bulk of his lands lying in Wiltshire. It is quite likely t ha t h e w a s E nglish, but some doubt whether this is possible given his h i gh s t a n ding among the Normans. Keats- Rohan derives her statement abou t E d w a r d being English from what she calls the "definitive account of E d w a r d a nd his family", published by the historian Ann Williams, ''The E n g l i s h and the Norman Conquest. | Salisbury, Sheriff Of Wiltshire Edward (I7474)
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| 258 | Edward Spalding first came to America to Jamestown, Virginia when Sir G e o r g e Y eardly returned to Virginia from London abt 1619. He later retur n e d t o L o ndon to come to America on the ship "Griffin" in 1634 . His fa m i l y s o on followed. They settled first at Braintree, Massachusetts, the n i n W e n h am, Massachusetts, and finally in Chelmsford, Middlesex County , M a s s a chusetts, where they were among the earliest settlers. He was admitted a freeman May 13, 1640, a juror in 1648, selectman in 1 6 5 4 , 1 6 56, 1660 and 1661, and surveyor of highways in 1663. His will is recorded in Massachusetts. Back in those days, everything w a s l i s t ed in the will, since most people did not have much . So a will m i g h t l i st a bed left to the wife, a wooden spoon to a child , a butter c h u r n t o a nother child, etc. | Spalding, Edward I. (I4544)
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| 259 | Edward the Exile (Outlaw) (Atheling) fled the country and lived at the c o u r t o f H ungary until recalled by his father's half-brother, Edward the C o n f e s sor. He was never crowned king, as he died in London immediately aft e r h i s return in 1057, and was buried at St. Paul's Cathedral. While on the continent, he married Agatha of Hungary, daughter of Empe r o r H e n ry II of Germany (Bruno of Germany). Edward was the founder of t h e H o u s e of Burgoyne. "Edgar Atheling, or Prince Edgar, son of Edward Atheling, also called E d w a r d t he Outlaw, and grandson of Edmund Ironside, was probably born in H u n g a r y, whither his father and uncle, then children, had been sent afte r t h e a c c ession of Canute. He came to England with his father in 1057, b u t t h o u gh he was rightful heir to the throne on the death of Edward the Con f e s sor, his claims were passed over. | Atheling, Edward (I7590)
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| 260 | Edward was US Counsel to Austrailia | Stiles, Edward Copeland (I35208)
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| 261 | Egidia (Murray) de Moravia of Culbin is a member of Clan Murray. Egidia was born about 1390, the only child of Walter de Moravia de Culbin. She was the heiress of Culbin and part of Naughton and married Thomas Kinnaird about 1410. They had three sons, Adam, Thomas, and John, and a daughter, Mariot. | de Moravia, Egidia Murray (I16931)
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| 262 | Einion ab Owain (died c. 984) was a medieval Welsh prince of the House o f D i n e f wr. He was the eldest son and probable edling of King Owain of D yf e d , s o n of Hywel Dda. The Chronicle of the Princes records Einion assisting King Iago of Gwyn e d d i n d r iving the Irish and their Danish allies from Wales in 966. Ein i o n t h e n raided Gower again the next year, "on the pretense" of opposin g t h e p a g an Vikings and their supporters. This prompted a retaliatory r ai d b y K i n g Owain of Morgannwg, who brought Gower back under his contro l , a n d a n i nvasion by King Edgar of England, who forced Einion's father O w a i n t o s wear fealty to him at Caerleon upon Usk. A third raid in 976 w e n t l i t tle better: Einion is recorded devastating the area so thoroughl y i t p r o v oked famine but Owain ap Morgan's brother Ithel defeated him a nd r e s t o red the plunder to its owners. | ab Owain, King of Deheubarth Einion (I9510)
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| 263 | Ela, Countess of Salisbury, died August 24, 1261 at age 75. She was bur i e d i n t h e choir of the Abbey Church before the high altar as was done w i t h a b b ey founders. The church was later demolished and in 1895 her tom b s t o n e was moved to the center of the Cloister Court at Lacock Abbey. T h e L a t i n transcription for words on her tombstone: "Below lie buried th e b o n e s o f the venerable Ela, who gave this sacred house as a home for t h e n u n s . She also lived here as holy abbess and Countess of Salisbury, f u l l o f g o od works." | of Salisbury, 3rd Countess Of Salisbury Ela (I7473)
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| 264 | Eleanor is most often referred to as "Eleanor de Lancaster" or Eleanor o f L a n c a ster -- the name her husband used on her tomb. She is sometimes referred to as "Eleanor Plantagenet." The surname "Pl a n t a g enet" has been retrospectively applied to the descendants of Geoff r e y V , C o unt of Anjou and Empress Matilda without historical justificat i o n : i t i s simply a convenient, if deceptive, method of referring to pe o p l e w h o had, in fact, no surname. The first descendant of Geoffrey to u s e t h e s u rname was Richard Plantagenet , 3rd Duke of York (father of bo t h E d w a rd IV of England and Richard II I of England) who apparently ass u m e d i t a bout 1448. Wikipedia: [http: //en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eleanor_of_Lancaster Eleanor o f L a n c a ster] During her first marriage she was "Lady Beaumont." After her second marriage she was also Eleanor, Countess of Arundel. She was the widow of John De Beaumont, 2nd Lord Beaumont. It is suppos e d , t h a t her father was a Plantagenet. | Plantagenet, Countess Of Arundel And Warenne Eleanor (I7455)
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| 265 | Elfthryth was the daughter of Ordgar, who held lands in the south-west o f E n g l a nd and who may have become Ealdorman of Devon. Oxford Dictionary o f N a t i o nal Biography gives her birth place as Lydford Castle, Devon, an d s u g g e sts a birth date of 945. | of England, Queen Of England Aelfthryth (I7345)
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| 266 | Elizabeth Fones was the immigrant ancestor to America. She was born Jan. 21, 1610 in St. Sepulchres Parish, London. She died 1673-74 at Hallett's Cove, Long Island. She married first on April 25, 1629 her ne'er-do-well, but charming cousin, Henry Winthrop. When Henry's father John Winthrop was appointed Governor by the Massachusetts Bay Company, he made arrangements for Henry to come to Massachusetts with him on the ship, Arabella, about the end of March 1630. Irresponsible Henry missed the boat and had to take the next vessel, which landed at Boston July 1, 1630. On the very next day he was drowned in a river. He was then twenty-three years old. After Henry's death Elizabeth married 2nd Robert Feake, who had come with the first fleet of 1630 and settled at Watertown; where he was one of the first and largest proprietors. Robert, a silversmith, was unfitted for the rigorous, dangerous life of a pioneer and lost his mind. He went back to England, leaving Elizabeth, her six children and his considerable property, including the Manor of Greenwich, to shift for themselves. (Lawrence Mayo, The Winthrop Family In America, Boston, 1948). In 1642 Elizabeth and Captain Dan Patrick were forced to surrender Greenwich to the Dutch. Patrick died the next year and Governor Peter Stuyvesant placed William Hallett in charge. In 1647 Elizabeth dared to do one of the most shocking acts of Puritan history. She went to the Dutch court in New Amsterdam and applied for a divorse from Robert Feake. In order to get it she had to declare herself an adulteress with William Hallett, and only her connection with the powerful Winthrop family saved her from being publicly flogged, having her ears cut off, or from execution. Elizabeth and William Hallett, who was six years younger, were married at New Amsterdam, where they were forced to flee from Greenwich. Their marriage date is uncertain. (Massachusetts Historical Society, Letters of Winthrop Family. One dated Feb. 1649, signed "Eliz.Hallett" to "brother, John Winthrop, Esq." states that they have "made a quiet end about the estate of Mr. Feke.") Governor Winthrop, Elizabeth's uncle, quardian and father-in-law referred to her as "my unregenerate niece" and Governor Stuyvesant called her "that verdombe Winthrop Woman." (Jacket cover of The Winthrop Woman, by Anya Seton, Cambridge, 1958.) Elizabeth Fones has thousands of descendants for she had children by all three of her husbands. | Fones, Elizabeth (I100)
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| 267 | Elizabeth of Austria (German: Elisabeth von Habsburg; Polish: Elżbieta R a k u szanka; Lithuanian: Elžbieta Habsburgaitė; c. 1436 - 30 August 1505) w a s Q u een of Poland and Grand Duchess of Lithuania as the wife of King C a s i mir IV of Poland.[1] Orphaned at an early age, she spent her childho o d i n t he court of Holy Roman Emperor Frederick III. As one of the thre e s u r viving grandchildren of Emperor Sigismund, she had a strong claim t o t h e k ingdoms of Hungary and Bohemia. That made her an attractive brid e f o r a P olish prince. The Polish nobility, seeking to increase Polish i n f lue nce in Hungary and Bohemia, pursued marriage with Elizabeth since s h e w a s born and finally succeeded in 1454. Her marriage to Casimir was o n e o f t he most successful royal marriages in Poland.[2] She gave birth t o t h i rteen children, eleven of whom survived to adulthood. Four of her s o n s w ere crowned as kings. | Von Habsburg Österreich, Elizabeth (I8231)
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| 268 | Elizabeth was taken prisoner by the English, along with her daughter an d t w o o f R o bert Bruce's sisters, on Nov. 7, 1306. Because her father Ri ch a r d, e a rl of Ulster, was a faithful supporter of King Edward, she was n o t k e p t i n a cage as the other women related to the Bruce were. Instead s h e w a s s e nt to the royal manor at Burstwick in Holderness, where detail e d i n s t ructions were given as to the terms of her confinement: she was p e r m i t ted one maid and one woman for her chamber, who must be "of a good a g e a n d n o t cheerful" and she was to be watched closely at all times by s e r v a n ts loyal to King Edward. As her husband's army grew stronger, the king found it prudent to move Q u e e n E l izabeth further from the Scottish border than Holderness. In 130 8 s h e w a s t ransferred under heavy guard to the abbey of Biddlesdon in B uc k i n g hamshire; to Windsor castle in 1312; to Shaftesbury and to the co n v e n t o f Barking in Essex (both) in 1313; and to Rochester castle in 13 1 4 . S h e w as not released from captivity until October 1314, when she w a s f i n a lly exchanged for several English noblemen who had been taken pr i s o n e r by the Bruce at Bannockburn. | De Burgh, Queen Of Scots Elizabeth (I7532)
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| 269 | Emigrated from Shropshire, England in the year 1700, leaving the conforts of the four hundred year old manor home, for the wilds of South Carolina. | Hayne, John (I9)
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| 270 | Enoch Buckman was the first Buckman born on California soil. His parents came to California in 1864. Enoch's older brother, Everman, was born on the wagon train after leaving Prescott, Arizona under forced march while escaping a large Apache uprising. (NOTE: family history says Apache but historically this should have been Hualapai warriors). Everman and Enoch attended school first at Deep Creek School. Enoch was an assistant to his brother, Everman as Superintendent of schools for Tulare County. | Buckman, Enoch James (I60)
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| 271 | Eochaid mac Áeda Find is a supposed King of Dál Riata found in some rar e H i g h M e dieval king-lists and in older history books. Supposedly a son of Áed Find (died 778) and successor to Áed's brother F e r g u s m ac Echdach. | MacAeda Find, King of Dál Riata Eochaid (I9425)
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| 272 | Ermengol (or Ermengaud) (870-937) was a son of Odo of Toulouse and Gars i n d i s . His father gave him the County of Rouergue and Quercy in 906 and h e g o v e r ned it to his death. His brother was Raymond II of Toulouse and t o g e t h er they governed the vast patrimony of their house in the first ha l f o f t h e t enth century. Ermengol and his wife Adelais (Adalaiz) had two known sons and one daug h t e r , t hough charters of his eldest son indicate that he had other sons b e s i d e s his two heirs. The eldest son was Raymond, who inherited Rouergu e , a n d t h e second was Hugh, who received Quercy. His daughter is hypoth e s i z e d to have married Sunifred II, Count of Barcelona. | Toulouse, Comte De Rouergue Et De Quercy Ermengaud (I7155)
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| 273 | Ermentrude (French: Ermentrude de France; 875/78-?) was a Princess of F r a n c e i n the Middle Ages, named after her grandmother, Queen Ermentrude o f O r l é a ns. Ermentrude was a daughter of King Louis the Stammerer and Adelaide of P a r i s . | Carolignian, Princess of France Ermengarde Adelaide (I9662)
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| 274 | Ermentrude de Roucy (c. 951 - 5 May 1005) (Irmtrude) was a Countess and D u c h e s s of Burgundy. She was a daughter of Renaud of Roucy and his wife , A l b e r ade of Lorraine, daughter of Gilbert, Duke of Lorraine. By 971, Ermentrude married Aubry II of Mâcon and thus became a countess o f M â c o n . She secondly married Otto-William, Count of Burgundy. They had children : Guy I of Mâcon Matilda, married Landri of Nevers Gerberga, married William II of Provence Reginald I, Count of Burgundy Agnes of Burgundy, Duchess of Aquitaine | de Roucy, Duchess of Burgundy Ermentrude (I9679)
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| 275 | Ermentrude had a gift for embroidery and an interest in religious found a t i o n s. Her husband gave her the Abbey of Chelles. She separated from h e r h u s b and after he executed her rebellious brother William in 866, and r e t r e a ted to the life of a nunnery. Ermentrude was buried in the Basiliq u e S a i n t-Denis, Paris, France. | Orleans, Reine De France Ermentrudis (I7567)
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| 276 | Eustace I, Count of Boulogne, was a nobleman and founder of the Boulogn e b r a n c h of the House of Flanders. He held the county of Boulogne from 1 0 2 4 u n t il his death in 1047. Eustace was the elder son of Count Baldwin II of Boulogne and Adelina o f H o l l a nd. He succeeded his father as count of Boulogne in 1024. Eustac e w a s a l s o the count of Lens.[2] In 1028 Eustace confirmed the foundati on o f a c o l l ege of canons in his castle at Lens and despite accounts of L e ns p a s s ing to Baldwin V of Flanders circa 1036 it was still held by Eu s ta c e a n d was passed to his son Lambert at his death. | De Boulogne, Count of Boulogne Eustace I. (I9702)
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| 277 | Eustace II, (c. 1015 - c. 1087), also known as Eustace aux Grenons ("Eu s t a c e w ith long moustaches"),[1][2][3] was Count of Boulogne from 1049 t o 1 0 8 7 . H e fought on the Norman side at the Battle of Hastings, and aft er w a r d s received large grants of land forming an honour in England. He i s o n e o f t h e few proven companions of William the Conqueror. It has bee n s u g g e sted that Eustace was the patron of the Bayeux Tapestry.[4] | De Boulogne, Count of Boulogne Eustace (I6930)
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| 278 | Eva Marshal (1203 - 1246) was a Cambro-Norman noblewoman and the wife o f t h e p o w erful Marcher lord William de Braose. She was the daughter of W i l l i a m Marshal, 1st Earl of Pembroke, and the granddaughter of Strongbo w a n d A o i fe of Leinster. She held de Braose lands and castles in her own right following the pub l i c h a n ging of her husband by the Prince of Wales. | Marshal, Eva (I7978)
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| 279 | Event Description: Flatbush Reformed Dutch Church Cemetery | Van Siclen, Antje (I45391)
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| 280 | Excerpts from "A Charleston Album" by Margaret H Harrison: Colonel William Alson, called by Washington Irving "that greatest of all Southern Planters", whoes estates of Clifton was likened to Fairlyand by George Washington, was born in 1756. The revolution broke out when he was a very young man. Taking service as a Captain under the "Swamp Fox", Francis Marion, he saw years of high adventure in guerrilla warfare." He was a personal friend of Washington and also of Jefferson. SAR Patriot #: P-103086 Additional References: SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus data to 2004 ________________________ From WikiTree Colonel William “King Billy” Alston was one of the richest men in South Carolina. In 1777, when he was about 21 years old, Col. William Alston married Mary Ashe (d.1789). In 1791, Col. William Alston married, secondly, Mary Brewton Motte. At the time of the 1820 Census, William, Sr. and sons William A. Jr. and Charles were all enumerated as living at North Island, Waccamaw, Georgetown, South Carolina. Together, the three owned a total of 731 Slaves and 1 "Free Other." This census makes it difficult to sort out the family members, since several of the children, grandchild, and in-laws appear to be all enumerated in William Sr's household and Charles has no enumerated Free White members at all.[4] William Alston is buried in the Oaks Cemetery, in Murrells Inlet, Georgetown County, South Carolina. A portrait of William is on his Find A Grave memorial. | Alston, Senator William Algernon (I44841)
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| 281 | Excerpts from Margaret Haynes' "Items of Family HIstory" written 1902; "Miles tried to presuade against rebellion against the Crown. To him, the quarrel betwen the American Colonies and the Crown had always seemed merely a fight for Magna Charta in the New World. In 1774 he had written to Josiah Quincy that "if Boston would only persevere and be prudent, her sisters and neighbors would work out her salvation, without taking the musket". After Congress adjourned and George Washington became commander-in-chief of the American Army; the battle of Bunker Hill had been fought. Miles Brewton and WIlliam Drayton, as members of the Committee of Public Safety, were able to secure five thousand pounds of powder in Savannah, which they forwarded to the rebels in Boston. Inspired by word that Indians in the northern part of the state were being incited by the British to murder the Colonials and rumours that Charles Town slaves had been bribed to kill their masters, Miles felt he must leave his beloved Charles Town and found passage, along with his wife and children, bound for Philadelphia. The ship they were on apparently perished in a great storm of Cape Hatteras and they were never heard from again. In his will, he left everything to his sister Rebecca Brewton." "Miles house is described as; had trellises hung in heavy "cloth of gold" roses. There were other roses, some deep red, some white than the masters favorite snowdrops which he had brought from London at the time he had contracted for the cargo of bricks for his great Georgian House. The house was built by Exra Wright, "Civil Architect, Housebuilder, and London carver" who planned and constructed this King Street residence that had a special appeal to Charles Town's people." And well built it must have been, being amoung the very few houses which witstood the earthquake in Charleston, Sept. 1886. It was selected in 1781 as headquarters by Lord Rawdon, then in command of British Forces. At this time the house was occupied by Mrs. Motte, wife of Jacob Motte, whose father had been treasurer of the Carolinas under British rule, 1776. At the time referred to above Mrs. Motte was a confirmed invalid and died shortly after. Miles Brewton has this epitaph carved on his tomb in St. Philip's: A faithful patriot, He builded better than he knew. | Brewton, Colonel Miles Sr. (I44026)
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| 282 | Extensive and well-documented Wikitree profile: Anthony Janszoon van Salee was a prominent early Dutch settler in the English settlement under Dutch rule in Gravesend, Brooklyn, Kings, western Long Island, after 1645. Gravesend is now a neighborhood in south-central Brooklyn, along the shore of Gravesend Bay and Coney Island. In 1609 Henry Hudson landed his ship the Half Moon there at the island known by the natives as Narrioch (Coney Island). In 1643 Gravesend then became one of the original towns founded in the Dutch colony of New Netherland when Governor Willem Kieft granted a land patent to the Anabaptist Lady Deborah Moody, as a site where that English sect could settle free from religious persecution. Clashes with the natives delayed the town for two more years, until December 19, 1645. Anthony Janszoon van Salee (1607–1676) was the son of famed Dutch pirate Jan Janszoon van Haarlem. Anthony was an original settler of and prominent landholder, merchant, and creditor in New Netherland, and may have been the first Muslim in the New World. | Van Salee, Anthony Janszoon (I45492)
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| 283 | Ezekiel Fosdick was a double descendant of Elder William Brewster of the 1620 Mayflower voyage and Plymouth Colony, as he was a lineal descendant of two of Elder Brewster's daughters. | Fosdick, Ezekiel Sr. (I394)
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| 284 | Family lines fall from both son Simon and daughter Agnes. | Of Danmartin, Alberic II (I7689)
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| 285 | Family records of Edward Girard Hale. History of Monmouth Co., New Jersey Vol. 2, pages 21,22. Somerset Co., New Jersey Vol. 5 pages 281, 282. B9E7 , Joannes Nevius Family page 44. Am. Pub. M-64, N.Y.G.B.R. pages 158, 250-252. NOTE: Jonnes Nevius was a Reverend. | Neeff, Johannes (I45514)
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| 286 | Father: Pepin I, King of Italy | Carolingian, Adelais (I9602)
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| 287 | Fergus of Galloway was King, or Lord, of Galloway from an unknown date ( p r o b a bly in the 1110s), until his death in 1161. He was the founder of G a l l o w ay, probably in the space left when the Norwegian ("Barel egs") l e d a c a m p aign of subjugation in the Irish Sea world. Fergus was almost c e r t a i nly a native Galwegian his likely power base was the area of Gallo w a y b e t ween the rivers Dee and Cree. It may have been after his marria g e t h a t F ergus began calling himself rex Galwitensium ("King of Gallowa y " ) . H o wever, while his possible father-in-law lived, Fergus, like King D a v i d I o f S cotland), seems to have remained a faithful "vassal" to Henr y . | Galloway, Lord of Galloway Fergus (I7368)
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| 288 | Film # 8102130, Katholische Kirchenbücher 1678 - 1930, Image 241. "The child Johann Fidelius, legitimate, Catholic was born to Johann Ott, Zimmermann/carpenter and Bürger/citizen of Sigmaringen and his wife Anna Maria nee Bailer both of Sigmaringen on 28 April 1857. Godparents were Johann Bauer and Franziske Lutz" Film # 7989322, Image 440. Certificate #19 "Johann Fidelis Ott was baptized May 3, 1857, born April 28th, 1857 to Johannes Ott, Zimmermann and Bürger here and his wife Anna Maria nee Bailer" | Ott, John Fidelis (I96)
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| 289 | First Earl of Angus Earl Gilbert also took an active part in public affairs, and was one of t h e l e a d ers of the Scottish army in the wars of King William the Lion wi t h E n g l and. He was present at the sack of Warkworth in 1174. Soon after this, by a treaty made at Falaise, the Earl of Angus was one o f t h e S c o ttish hostages for the observance of the peace under this trea ty . | Angus, Earl Of Angus Gillbride (I7230)
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| 290 | First King of Scotland (Alba). Born Ciniod MacAlpin, son of Alpin MacEo c h a i d , king of Dalriada, his mother is said to have been a daughter of A c h a l a s, King of Argyllshire, or a Pictish princess. His father was kill e d i n b a t tle against the ruling Picts, and MacAlpin took control of Dal r i ad a . T he Picts were later decimated by Viking raids, and taking advan t a g e o f t his weakness, MacAlpin summoned the remaining Earls of Caledon i a t o h i s c ourt. A banquet was held, and when the guests, including the P i c t i s h king, were inebriated, MacAlpin's men slaughtered them. Thus the w a y w a s c l ear for him to claim the throne of the two kingdoms, Scots and P i c t s , a nd become King of Alba. He ruled from 841 - 859, took the Christ i a n n a m e Kenneth, and moved the capital from Dunndald to Scone. Conside r e d t o b e a stute by some, and ruthless by others, he successfully unite d t h e r u l e of the two kingdoms permanently. He was succeeded by his bro th e r , D o nald. (bio by: Kristen Conrad) (Research):http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=861485 4 | McAlpin, Kenneth (I9563)
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| 291 | First wife of Roger [II] de Montgomery, son of Roger [I], Seigneur de M o n t g o mery. She bore him 10 children. Mabel was said to be an extremely s t r o n g w illed woman, shrewd, politically adept, but also cruel. She was murdered at Bures Castle by one Hugh Bunel and his accomplices. H e r s o n , H ugh de Montgomery who was at Bures Castle when she was murdere d t h e r e , pursued them in vain, they having broken down the bridges behi nd t h e m a s t hey fled. The pursuit was further hindered by the winter fl ood s . | Bellemedie, Mabile (I7250)
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| 292 | Flatbush Reformed Dutch Church Cemetery | Praa, Annetje Pieterse (I45289)
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| 293 | Flatbush Reformed Dutch Church Cemetery | Simons, Catherine (I45508)
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| 294 | Floris I of Holland (born ca. 1010-21 in Vlaardingen - killed June 28, 1 0 6 1 i n G e lderland, Netherlands) was Count of Holland (which was called F r i s i a a t that time) from 1049 to 1061. He was a son of Dirk III and Oth e l i n d is. He succeeded his brother Dirk IV who was murdered in 1049. He was invol v e d i n a w a r of a few Lotharingian vassals against the imperial authori t y . O n a r e treat from Zaltbommel he was ambushed and killed in battle a t N e d e r hemert (called Hamerth at the time), on 28 June 1061. | Holland, Count Of Holland Floris (I7586)
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| 295 | Floris III of Holland (aka van Holland, of Holland) (1141 - August 1 , 1 1 9 0 ) , C ount of Holland from 1157 to 1190. He was a son of Dirk VI a nd S o p h i e o f Luxemburg, heiress of Bentheim. On September 28, 1162 he married Ada, sister of king William I of Scot l a n d , a l so known as William the Lion. The county of Holland adopted from h i m t h e r a mpant lion in the coat of arms and the name of William. Floris III was a loyal vassal to Frederick I Barbarossa. He accompanied t h e e m p e ror on two expeditions to Italy in 1158 and 1176-1178. Frederick t h a n k e d him by making Floris part of the imperial nobility. The emperor gave Floris the toll right of Geervliet, the most importan t o l l s t a tion in Holland at that time. This was actually the legalisation o f a n e x i s ting situation, because the counts of Holland had charged toll s i l l e g ally since the start of the 11th century. Many farmers came to Holland to turn the swamps into agricultural lands . D i k e s a nd dams were build and the border between Holland and the bish op r i c o f U trecht had to be determined. There was a dispute between Flor i s a n d t h e bishop of Utrecht about a new dam in the Rhine at Zwammerdam i n 1 1 6 5 , w hich had to be settled by emperor Frederick. The brother of Fl or i s , B a ldwin became bishop of Utrecht in 1178. War broke out between Flanders and Holland. Count Philip of Flanders wa n t e d t o h ave Zeeland. Floris was captured in Brugge and had to accept F l e m i s h overlordship in Zeeland as ransom in 1167. During his reign Floris III had troubles with West Friesland and a war w i t h P h i lip count of Flanders concerning their respective rights in West Z e e l a n d, in which he was beaten. In 1170 a great flood caused immense de v a s t a tion in the north and helped to form the Zuider Zee. In 1189 Floris accompanied Frederick Barbarossa upon the third Crusade , o f w h i c h h e was a distinguished leader. He died in 1190 at Antioch of pe st i l e n ce and was buried there. Two sons of Floris III became Count of Holland: Dirk VII in 1190 and W i l l i a m I i n 1203 | Holland, Count Of Holland Floris (I7219)
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| 296 | Following Bartrum, Boyer shows Efa as the daughter of Gwrgan ab Ithel abId wallon ap Morgan Mawr, the King of Morgannwg who died in 974. While Boyer identifies two wives of Gwrgan, he notes that it is unknown which wife was the parent of specific children of Gwrgan. Thus Efa's mother is not known. Assume that king was aged 60 at death, born, say, 915; his son born 945 , grandson born 975, great-grandson born 1005, and Efa born 1035. Since Gwrgan was a king of Gwent, assume Efa was born within the Kingdom of Gwent. | ferch Gwrgan, Efa (I9458)
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| 297 | Following his father into royal service, Cantilupe demonstrated by his a p p o i n tments as arbitrator and diplomatic representative, and above all a s a c u s t o dian of the kingdom in the king's absence, the continuing trus t in a n d r e l iance upon his household which Henry III showed in the late 1 230 s a n d 1 2 40s. His obtaining the custody of Eva de Briouz e shows the r e wa r d s a vailable to those close to the king, and made th e Cantilupes f o r a t i m e a p ower on the Welsh march. | Cantilupe, William (I7686)
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| 298 | Following is the argument for a two Robert theory, of which this Robert i s t h e y o u nger, put forth by Chris Phillips (which I have followed): "Paget gives further details of the "elder" Robert's career, from 1203 t o 1 2 2 7 , a nd says he married Agatha, dau and coheir of Fulk Beaufoy [cit in g B l o m efield's History of Norfolk], and says he had 4 daughters by he r ( r e p e ating some of the errors about the daughters?). He adds that Rob er t m a r r ied secondly Alice, widow of John de Wahull (d.1217 ) [citing B r ac t o n 's Notebook, no 1182] and daughter of William de Munchensi, and t h a t R o b ert was still living 1232. "Having said that, we know that the mother of the "elder" Robert's four d a u g h t ers was not in fact Agatha de Beaufo, but Margery, daughter of Wil l i a m d e F resney. Also that at least two of these daughters gave birth t o t h e i r h eirs around 1240. And that C.J. Phillips in his Histor y of th e S a c k v ille Family makes Agatha de Beaufo the mother of Robert , not hi s w i f e . "So could it be that there are two Roberts here - the first who was act i v e b y 1 2 03 and married Agatha de Beaufo, and the second who married Ma r g e r y d e Fresney and died around 1249 leaving four daughters and a wido w A l i c e " de Merley/Marley"? Perhaps this Alice is the same one mentione d a b o v e , in any case. [Ref: Chris Phillips, message to soc.g enealogy.m ed i e v a l, 24 Sep 2001]" | Aguillon, Robert (I7245)
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| 299 | Foulques first appears in a charter of his father in 929, which also me n t i o n ed his mother Roscilla, her parents Garnier (Warnerius) and Tescen d a , a n d G ui (Wido), son of the elder Foulques....Foulques I was still l i v i n g i n August 941 when he and his son Foulques signed a charter...and i t w a s p r o bably not long after that that Foulques II succeeded (since th e c a r e e r of the elder Foulques is documented from 886), but the exact d at e i s n o t k nown, due to the difficulty of identifying which man was th e c o u n t F ulco of charters during the 940's. Fulk II born c. 905[1] was a son of Fulk the Red and his wife Roscilla d e L o c h e s, daughter of Warnerius, Seigneur de Villentrois. He succeeded h i s f a t h er in 941 as the second count of Anjou,[3] also called the count o f A n g e r s, and remained in power until 960. The Angevins, Fulk II included, had become particularly adept at establ i s h i n g marriage alliances that furthered their goals.[5] His father, Fu l k t h e R e d had arranged his marriage to a Carolingian, Gerberga, the da u g h t e r of Ratburnus I Viscount of Vienne.[6] Among other things this al l i a n c e opened the doors for their daughter Adelaide-Blanche to marry a f u t u r e k ing of France and their son Guy to become Bishop of le Puy. | Anjou, Foulques (I9580)
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| 300 | Found on headstone near St. Peters Bay (Midgell) PEI; Peter McCallum Died April 22, 1868 aged 68. Also his wife Susanna Ford Cutler Died Dec. 3, 1880 aged 83 Peace perfect peace. Erected by their daughter Miriam L. McCallum | Cutler, Susanna Ford (I93)
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| 301 | Founder Knight of the Order of the Garter in 1348. He was an English nobleman and a military leader during the Hundred Yea r s ' W a r . He was one of the commanders at the great English victories at C r e c y a n d Poiters. He fought in all the French wars of King Edward III a n d w a s g u ardian of the sixteen-year-old Black Prince. He is responsible f o r t h e r e building of the Collegiate Church of Saint Mary,in Warwick], w h i c h w a s funded from the ransom of a French Archbishop. | De Beauchamp, 11th Earl Of Warwick Thomas (I7917)
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| 302 | French leader of the Albigensian Crusade declared by Pope Innocent III a g a i n s t the Cathari, an unorthodox religious group in southern France. "In 1190 Montfort married Alice de Montmorency (died 1221). During the F o u r t h C rusade (1202-04) he participated in the siege of Zara and later f o u g h t i n Syria. Beginning in 1209 he led the fight against the Ca thari ( b e t t e r known as Albigenses after the town of Albi) in a crusade that qu i c k l y b ecame a war of conquest by the northern French against the nobil i t y o f t h e south. Having conquered Baziers and Carcassonne, he was chos e n t o g o v ern those lands. When most of the crusaders departed after the 4 0 - d a y t erm they had promised to serve, he was left with large territori e s s t i l l to conquer. After he had won the important Battle of Muret in 1 2 1 3 , t h e lands of Raymond VI, count of Toulouse, were adjudged to Montf o r t b y t h e fourth Lateran Council (1215) because of Raymond's failure t o r o o t o u t heretics. He now styled himself count of Toulouse, viscount o f B a z i e rs and Carcassonne, and duke of Narbonne,but Raymond did not acc ep t d e f e at. He occupied Toulouse in September 1217. Montfort was killed w h i l e b e sieging the city. His son Amaury (died 1241) soon abandoned the c r u s a d e and ceded the Montfort lands in southern France to King Louis VI I I . " [ E ncyclop‘dia Britannica CD '97] | Montfort, Simon (I7735)
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| 303 | From "Nantucket Lands and Land Owners" pg. 11; John Swaind bought out all of the Indian claims to Quaize Point in Aug 1686, but was unable to obtain a grant of confimration. Onaccount of the inconvenience of obtaining a confirmation of purchases made from the Indians, it was concluded best to obtain a general grant of the entire island, which was the Dongan Patent, dated June 27, 1687. (can be found at the Registry of Deeds at Nantucket). It established John Gardner, James Coffin, William Gayer, Peter Coffin, nathaniel Bernard, Stephen Hussey and John Macy a body corporate called the Trustees of the Freeholders of the Town of Sherburne. | Macy, John Sr. (I45575)
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| 304 | From (cousin) Eva Evans manuscript re: BJB ggg grandmother, Sophia Phillips Saunders McCullough and gg grandmother, Isabelle Saunders Byrd. (Winfield Saunders changed the spelling of name to Sanders in adulthood) Grannie, (Isabelle Saunders Byrd) my mother's mother, lived next door to us on some land Dad (Chris Evans) had given her out of our block. Grannie was a Tennessee Mountain woman, and had had a very hard life. She had only been to school for three months, but she could read and write and spell better than any of us, because until she was a middle -aged woman she only had three books; a Bible, a dictionary, and a "Dr. King's Doctor Book'. This had belonged to her mother, and had pictures of herbs in it. This great-grandmother McCullough was a remarkable woman. She was six feet tall, could ride and shoot, and was not afraid of anybody or anything. She came to California in 1852, with my grandparents and their two children, crossing the plains with a covered wagon caravan, and though they were not attacked by the Indians, they had several narrow escapes. "Once they came upon a butchered train, the ruins of the wagons still smoking, and the mutilated bodies not yet cold. They washed them and gave them a Christian burial, expecting to be attacked any moment. They went to the mines in Amador County, and during the seven years they lived there, Grannie cooked in a fireplace, in cabins with dirt floors, and had three more children . . . There wasn't a doctor in the country, so Great-grandmother McCullough got out her 'Dr. King's' and started looking for herbs and making medicine. She knew how to set broken bones, so in a little while she was going miles to care for the sick. The Tule River Indians were on a rampage at this time; but she had some saddlebags, so she would put her medicine on one side and her gun on the other, and away she would go. What cared she for Indians!" It could be that the legacy provided by the example of her mother and grandmother led to Sophia Josephine Byrd's (McClelland) interest in medicine which she pursued as a young woman, becoming the first or one of the first degreed women physicians in California. Sophia's birthplace is stated as Ireland on several of children's death certificates, but in census, Sophie is always listed as born in Tennessee. Perhaps her parents or grandparents were from Ireland, or less likely, she indeed was born in Ireland, but grew up in TN. | Phillips, Sophia Josephine (I8251)
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| 305 | From https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Butler-264 There were two contemporary Mary Butlers, both daughters of Richard Butler in Connecticut. This family lived in Hartford and Wethersfield; Mary married Samuel Wright and died 1689. The other Mary lived in Stratford, Connecticut; m. John Washbourn and Thomas Hicks; and died in New York about 1712/13. | Butler, Mary (I45192)
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| 306 | From https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Smith-2069 Samuel lived at Northampton, MA 1666-1680, then moved to Hadley, MA to care for his widowed mother. Included in the letter referring to his father was the following reference to his stepfather, John Russell: "He was sometimes a little short of ye Charity which thinketh no Evil, at te least I was wont to think so when his Hand was too heavy on my Shoulder & I remembered ye sweetnesse & ye Charity of my firste Father, but on ye whole said he was a Goode Man & did well by my Mother & her children & no doubt we did often try his wit & temper." | Smith, Deacon Samuel (I9233)
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| 307 | From Margaret H. Harrison's "A Charleston Album": Margaretta and her brothers and her one sister were born at the country estate "Clermont" near Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Their city home "Green Hill" lay beyond the then limits of Philadelphia. Her father centered all his hopes on young Margaretta who was far more accomplished than most women of the time. Private tutors had given her a thorough grounding not only in English literature, but in European and American history as well as in French and in Latin. As her father had frequent visitors from Paris, Margaretta had been taught to speak excellent French, and she presided over her father's dinner parties with grace and wit. | Stiles, Margaretta Love (I8710)
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| 308 | From Margaret H. Harrison's "A Charleston Album": "Two presidents had known him intimately. As a child, in his Grandfather Stiles' home, George Washington used to bounce him on his knee and in later life, that elegant bachelor, James Buchanan, was much in his company. | Stiles, Edward James (I316)
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| 309 | From North America, Family Histories, 1500-2000. The Campbells of Kishacoquillas: Dugald Campbell was born in Scotland and married there; then settled in County Down, Ireland, where his father sent him to occupy the confiscated lands. | Campbell, Dugald (I269)
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| 310 | From North America, Family Histories, 1500-2000. The Campbells of Kishacoquillas: Robert Campbell; born in County Down, Ireland, Oct 1728; emigrated to America in 1746, and settled in Chester County, PA.; Robert married Jane Campbell in 1759. They removed the spring of 1774, with their six children then living, to Kishacoquillas Valley, and three sons were born after they settled in the valley. | Campbell, Thomas Colin Robert (I413)
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| 311 | From the "Tennessee Valley Historical Review:" Hempstead town recordsshow that Samuel Denton and others took up land, 50 acres each, on the same terms as the first proprietors. In 1663, jointly with Thomas Rushmour, Samuel Denton obtained all rights and privileges upon Matthew Garrison's Neck and at Mattinacock, from Jeremy Wood of Hempstead. On April 18, 1665, John Smith of Hempstead sold to "myson-in-law Samuel Denton" certain lands. In 1698 he was called SamuelDenton, Senior. A deed of gifts from Samuel Denton of Hempstead,Yeoman, in consideration of "paternal love and affection I have and do bear toward my well-beloved son James Denton of Hempstead, Yeoman" to land within the township of Hempstead. December 16, 1710. | Denton, Samuel Sr. (I45246)
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| 312 | Fulcoald, Foucaud, Fulguald or Fulqualdus is sometimes called the Count o f R o u e r gue and founder of that dynasty of counts which ruled Toulouse a nd o f t e n a ll of Gothia for the next four centuries. In 837, he was appo int e d m i s sus dominicus along with Ragambald in the pago Rutenico seu Ne ma u s e n se: country of Rouergue and Nîmes (probably Septimania). Fulcoald married Senegunda (or Senegundia, French Sénégonde), whose fam i l y i s n o t recorded, although some web sites, without source, name her a s a d a u g h ter of Alda ("of Gellone"). By her he had two sons: Fredelo an d Ra y m o n d. | Rouerge, Count of Rouergue Fulcoald (I7402)
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| 313 | Gelyam Guilliamse Cornelise is the common ancestor of the Cornell family in America. The first record of him in New Amsterdam is a land purchase in Flatbush, Long Island, New York in 1658. In 1661 he and his son purchased a bowery (farm) in Flatbush of 48 margens and 480 rods. He also purchased two pieces of salt meadow of five margens, two pieces of land of five margens, two house plots with houses and barns and two black oxen, three milk cows, a wagon, plough, iron chain, and cramp-iron to hold saw teeth when filing ... all for 4500 guilders. Some believe him to be Huguenot. The surname for more than a century was Cornale, with the accent on the e; then it changed to Cornell. | Cornel, Guilliame Cornelise (I45459)
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| 314 | Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire, page 69 Per 'Genealogical Dictionary of ME & NH' - pg 69 - Joseph was a witness in Eliot, ME in 1648. By 16Oct 1649, he had married Sarah Starbuck, of Dover, dau. of Edward and Catrharine (Reynolds) Starbuck. Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire. Joseph came over on the "Hampton." Joseph Austin, born about 1616 in England, died before 1 July 1663 in Cocheco, New Hampshire. He married Sarah Starbuck about 1649. Joseph appeared in Hampton, New Hampshire in 1642 before removing to Dover about 1647. He appears on the earliest tax record of Dover in 1647, where he was part-owner of a sawmill. A number of his descendants were members of the Society of Friends. source Austin Family Association of America http://www.rahul.net/afaoa/afaoa_databases. | Austin, Joseph (I45618)
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| 315 | Genealogical Record of the Strycker Family (1887) by William Scudder Stryker: Jan Strÿcker was born in Holland in the year 1615. He emigrated from Ruinen, a village in the province of Drenthe, with his wife (Lamberje Sueberling), two sons and four daughters, and arrived at New Amsterdam in the year 1652. Leaving behind him all the privileges and rights which might be his by descent in the old world, he sought to start his family on new soil in habits of industry and honesty. He was a man of ability and education, for his subsequent history shows him to have been prominent in the civil and religious community in which his lot was cast. His first wife in Holland was named Lambertje Seubering, and by her all his children were born there or in this country. She was certainly living in 1663. After her death he married, April 30, 1679, Swantje Jans, the widow of Cornelis De Potter, of Brooklyn. She died in the year 1686. On March 31, 1687, he married a third time, Teuntje Teunis, of Flatbush, widow of Jacob Hellakers, of New Amsterdam. She survived her husband. She is recorded as having united with the Dutch Church in New Amsterdam March 3, 1697. Jan Strycker remained in New Amsterdam a little over a year after his arrival there, and in the year 1654 he took the lead in founding a Dutch colony on Long Island at what was called Midwout, probably from a little village of that name in the province of North Holland. It was also called Middlewoods, possibly from some of the features of that locality. The modern name of the place is Flatbush. On the nth of December, 1653, while still in New Amsterdam, Jan Strycker joined with others in a petition of the Commonalty of the New Netherlands and a remonstrance against the conduct of Director Stuyvesant. The petition recited that "they apprehended the establishment of an arbitrary government over them; that it was contrary to the genuine principles of well regulated governments that one or more men should arrogate to themselves the exclusive power to dispose at will of the life and property of any individual; that it was odious to every free-born man, principally so to those whom God has placed in a free state on newly settled lands. We humbly submit that 'tis one of our privileges that our consent, or that of our representatives, is necessarily required in the enactment of laws and orders." It is remarkable that at this early day this indictment was drawn up, this " bill of rights " was published. But these men came from the blood of the hardy Northmen and imbibed with the free air of America the determination to be truly free themselves. | Strycker, Jan Gerritsen (I45511)
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| 316 | Genealogies of Long Island; Vol. II; Early Generations of the Vanderveer Family; Leser Dunbar Mapes; pp. 625-642. The first to adopt the surname Dominicus | Vanderveer, Jan Cornelius (I45530)
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| 317 | Genealogy given by Bronwen Summers Ms (WikiTree [[Summers-2224|Bronwen Summers Ms]] Parkhurst is about 9 miles from Guildford. It was from this wooded park, so named, that the family took its name. By the early 1500's Parkhursts were living in Shere, Guildford, Shalford and nearby. All were closely related, the same given names being repeatedly used. | Parkhurst, John (I45031)
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| 318 | Geoffrey V, Count of Anjou (24 Aug 1113 - 7 Sep 1151), was first to use t h e P l a n tagenet name but Weir, says it more of a nickname. Henry I sent legates to negotiate marriage between 15 year old Geoffrey a n d t h e o l der dowager empress, Matilda. The marriage was meant to forge p e a c e b e tween England/Normandy and Anjou. On 10 June 1128, fifteen -year - o l d G e offrey was knighted in Rouen by Henry for the wedding. A year after Henry I died in 1135, Geoffrey gave Ambrieres, Gorron, and C h a t i l on-sur-Colmont to Juhel de Mayenne, on the condition he assist in o b t a i n ing Matilda's inheritance. Geoffrey put down three baronial rebellions in Anjou, in 1129, 1135, a n d 1 1 4 5 - 1151. He was often at odds with his younger brother, Elias, who h e h a d i m p risoned until 1151. The threat of rebellion slowed his progres s i n N o r m andy, and is one reason he could not intervene in England. Geoffrey V, Count of Anjou (24 Aug 1113 - 7 Sep 1151), was first to use t h e P l a n tagenet name but Weir, says it more of a nickname. Henry I sent legates to negotiate marriage between 15 year old Geoffrey a n d t h e o l der dowager empress, Matilda. The marriage was meant to forge p e a c e b e tween England/Normandy and Anjou. On 10 June 1128, fifteen -year - o l d G e offrey was knighted in Rouen by Henry for the wedding. A year after Henry I died in 1135, Geoffrey gave Ambrieres, Gorron, and C h a t i l on-sur-Colmont to Juhel de Mayenne, on the condition he assist in o b t a i n ing Matilda's inheritance. Geoffrey put down three baronial rebellions in Anjou, in 1129, 1135, a n d 1 1 4 5 - 1151. He was often at odds with his younger brother, Elias, who h e h a d i m p risoned until 1151. The threat of rebellion slowed his progres s i n N o r m andy, and is one reason he could not intervene in England. | Plantagenet, 5th Count Of Anjou Geoffroy (I7454)
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| 319 | Geoffroy succeeded his father Foulques II as count of Anjou sometime be t w e e n S eptember 958, when Foulques was still alive, and September 960, w h e n a c o u nt Gausfredus signed a donation to the monastery of Saint-Flor e n t d e S a umur by a certain �remburge. Or as Bachrach put it, he succeed e d h i s f a ther as Count of Anjou about 960, at the age of 20. He cultivated the loyal support of a group of magnates, some of whom he i n h e r i ted from his father, others whom he recruited; men such as Alberic o f V i h i e rs, Cadilo of Blaison, Roger I (le "vieux") of Loudon, Joscelin o f R e n n e s, castellan of Baug??, Suhard I of Craon, Tobert of Buzen�ais a nd m e m b e rs of the Bouchard clan, and encouraged them to see their own d yna s t i c i nterests as tied to the success of the Angevin count. | D'Anjou, Geoffroy (I5426)
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| 320 | George Neville was the son of Edward Neville, 3rd Baron Bergavenny and Elizabeth Beauchamp. He was knighted by Edward IV on 9 May 1471, after fighting for the king, who was his cousin, at the Battle of Tewkesbury. | Neville, 2nd Baron Bergavenny George I (I20541)
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| 321 | George was born in Milford, CT, and moved to Branford CT in or before 1686. He was a blacksmith by trade. He joined the local church in 1693 , and by 1715 was a Deacon. | Baldwin, Deacon George (I9394)
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| 322 | George Woolsey, Jr., immigrant ancestor, was a son of George Woolsey and Frances Roberts. He was born May 1616 in Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, and was baptized 15 May 1616. He died at Jamaica, Long Island, 17 August 1698. He married on 9 December 1647 Rebecca Cornell, daughter of Thomas Cornell and Rebecca Briggs. They were married at the Dutch Reformed Church in New Amsterdam, where the entry read, "Jorge Woltzen, j.m. vanJarmuyden en Rebecca Cornell, j.k. uyt oudt Engelandt." George Woolsey was quite young when his parents took him and his two older brothers to Rotterdam, Holland, with the Pilgrims in their Search for Religious freedom. Some time after 1630 he came to America, going first to Plymouth to be with his friends. He then went on to Hew Amsterdam where Isaac Allerton, who had established a successful trading business with the dutch in New Amsterdam, took Woolsey under his guidance and in time made him manager of this business. When Allerton died in 1659, George Woolsey, Jr., and three others were made curators of his considerable estate. Rebecca Cornell Woolsey inherited half of her mother's New York property. This property, along with George's business ability, made the Woolsey family one of the wealthiest and most influential of the English settlers in New Amsterdam. George Woolsey bought a lot from his brother-in-law, Charles Bridges, where he built a large home. It is now 75 Pearl Street, New York City. He lived there until he sold it in 1668. | Woolsey, George (I45222)
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| 323 | George's spouses were sisters - Elizabeth and then Jane Godfrey. George married sisters, the daughters of John Godfrey, married first ELIZABETH Godfrey in 1644, and his first two children were by her. Married second her sister JANE Godfrey about 1650, and had 3 children by her. PLEASE DO NOT MERGE THEM!! He was the original owner of Bunker Hill. He also contributed $10,000 to found Harvard University. Note: The land where Bunker Hill is located was originally owned by George Bunker and his descendants. While the hill is named after him, it was not the only hill fortified during the Battle of Bunker Hill; Breed's Hill was also fortified and is where the main battle took place. Here's a more detailed explanation: • Early Ownership: George Bunker was an early resident of colonial Charlestown, and his family owned the land that included the hill that now bears his name. While the battle is called the Battle of Bunker Hill, it was primarily fought on Breed's Hill. The colonists fortified both hills, but the main battle occurred on Breed's Hill. Further information can be found at https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bunker-44 Slaves/ Ship John Adam’s Historical records indicate that members of the Bunker family in Nantucket were involved in slave ownership during the 17th and 18th centuries. For instance, Captain George Bunker, who commanded the ship John Adams in 1821, was part of the Bunker lineage. While specific records of his personal involvement in slave ownership are not detailed, the era and his position suggest potential connections to practices of the time. Additionally, the Bunker family intermarried with other Nantucket families known to have owned slaves. For example, William Swain, who married Peter Coffin’s daughter, owned African slaves and their children. This indicates that through marital and familial ties, the Bunker family was connected to slaveholding practices on the island. George married sisters, the daughters of John Godfrey, married first ELIZABETH Godfrey in 1644, and his first two children were by her. Married second her sister JANE Godfrey about 1650, and had 3 children by her. PLEASE DO NOT MERGE THEM!! No mar rec found. A widow Jane is identified in George's estate recs, below. She is called Jane Godfrey in James Savage, Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England, 4 vols. (Boston, 1860-61; reprint Baltimore, 1969), 1:299 (FHL #974 D2s). No proof has been found. Some researchers identify her with an Elizabeth Godfrey who married a George Bunker at Maulden, Beds, 5 May 1644. See Henry L. Bunker, Bunker Family History (Bunker Family Association, 1984), 80 (FHL #929.273 B884b). The leap from Elizabeth to Jane is not explained, however. He died from drowning while crossing a stream with his team at Topsfield. Widow Jane was appointed administrator. | Bunker, George (I45644)
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| 324 | Gerald FitzMaurice was a Cambro-Norman nobleman, of a Norman family who h a d s e t t led in Wales. He arrived in Ireland, with his father, Maurice F i t z G e rald about 1197, taking part in the conquest of Limerick. He acqu i r e d l a nd and settled at Croom, in County Limerick. | Fitzmaurice, First Baron Of Offaly Gerald (I7657)
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| 325 | Gerard I of Paris (died 779) was a count of Paris. He was the founder o f t h e H o u se of Girardids. | of Paris, Count of Paris Gerard I (I9663)
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| 326 | Gerard succeeded his father in nearly all of his lands at his father' s d e a t h . A fter 1174, he was a regular witness to royal acts; he enjoyed H e n r y I I 's favour, and in 1180 was excused of his father's debts in Norm a n d y . S ome time before 1185 he married Nicola de la Haie, eldest daught e r o f R i c hard de la Haie, hereditary castellan of Lincoln , who had die d i n 1 1 6 9 , and widow of William FitzErneis. Through her he acquired bot h t h e c a s tellanship and her inheritance in England and Normandy. Follow in g t h e a c cession of Richard I these, as well as the shrievalty of Linc o ln , w e r e confirmed to Gerard for 700 marks. Gerard was a committed supporter of John, who also appointed him keeper o f t h e h o n our of Wallingford, and backed the count in his rebellion of 1 19 3 . A s a c o nsequence, on Richard I's return in 1194 he lost his estate s a n d o f f ices, and was replaced as sheriff by Simon of Kyme. H e recove re d h i s f o rfeit land (but not his offices) and the king's good will in r e t u r n f or a payment of 2000 marks. After John's accession Gerard was regranted Lincoln Castle. He was also a p p o i n ted sheriff of Lincolnshire, a post he held until 1205. Thereafter h e r e m a i ned until his death a loyal servant of the crown, though compara ti v e l y l ittle is known of his career. | Camville, Gerard (I5756)
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| 327 | Gerberga of Lorraine was a descendant of Charlemagne. She was granddau g h t e r o f Henry I, the Fowler, King of Germany Gerberge of Lorraine (ca. 935-978) was the daughter of Giselbert, Duke o f L o r r a ine,[1] and Gerberga of Saxony.[2] She was a descendant of Charl em a g n e t hrough both her parents [[Category:House of Reginar]] == Biography == Countess of Holland Gerberge (Gerberga) of Lotharingia (b. about 935 - d. 978), daughter of G i s e l b ert, Duke of Lotharingia, and Gerberga of Saxony. She married Adalbert I, Count of Vermandois. Their children were: #Herbert III of Vermandois # Eudes of Vermandois (b. ca 956 - d. 983) # Liudolfe de Noyon (b. ca 957 - d. 986) #Guy I of Vermandois, count of Soissons :Gerberga of Lorraine was a descendant of Charlemagne. :She was granddaughter of Henry I, the Fowler, King of Germany:Gerberge o f L o r r a ine (ca. 935-978) was the daughter of Giselbert, Duke of Lorrain e, [ 1 ] a n d Gerberga of Saxony.[2] She was a descendant of Charlemagne th r o u g h b oth her parents.[1][2] Gerberge died sometime after 7 September 0 9 7 8 . [ 1]:In or before 954, she married Adalbert I of Vermandois.[1] Thei r c h i l d ren were: #Herbert III of Vermandois[1] #Eudes of Vermandois (c. 956-c. 983-87)[1] #Liudolfe de Noyon (c. 957-986)[1] # Guy I of Vermandois, count of Soissons[3] === Titles === : Princess of France : Princess of Lorraine === Name ===: Name: /Gerberga/Source: [[#S6]] Record for Duke of L o r r a i ne Gilbert : Name: Gerberge //Source: [[#S27185]] : Name: /Gerberga/ of Lorraine : Name: Gerberge of Lorraine : Name: Gerberge // Princess of Lorraine: Name: Gerberge /de Lorraine/ < r e f > Source: [[#S6]] Record for Irmtrude von Avalgau : Name: Gerberge d'Outremer // : Name: Gerberga /von Lothringen/. Source: [[#S499]]: Name: Gerberge /v o n L o t h aringia/. Source: [[#S5]] [http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitat i o n R e dir.aspx?tid=6835128&pid=-869653504 Ancestry.][http://homepages.ro o t s w e b.com/~worden/index.htm John Scheuerman's data .]: Name: Princess G e r b e r ga /De Lorraine/Source: [[#S004444]] [http://trees.ancestry. c o m / p t/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=13078823&pid=339638017 Ancestry.] :: Married Name: De Vermandois === Birth ===: Date: 895. Avalgau, GermanySource: [[#S6]] Record f o r I r m t rude von Avalgau : Date: 925. Lorraine, France: Date: ABT 925. Lorraine, Moselle, France < r e f > Source: [[#S6]] Record for Duke of Lorraine Gilbert: Date: A B T 9 3 5 . L orraine, Moselle, FranceSource: [[#S6]] Record for Duke o f L o r r a ine Gilbert : Date: ABT 935. France : Date: 935Source: [[#S27185]] === Death ===: Date: 995. GermanySource: [[#S6]] Record for Irmtru d e v o n A v algau == Sources == * [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gerberge_of_Lorraine Wikipedia.]* Sourc e < s p a n i d='S147'>S147.Candace Peebles, Peebles Web Site. MyHeri ta g e . c om family tree * Source S5Ancestry Family Trees* [http://familytr e e m a k er.genealogy.com/users/e/c/h/Stephen-D-Echard-musgrave/WEBSITE-000 1 / U H P -0545.html FamilyTreeMaker.] == Acknowledgements ==* [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Specia l : N e t workFeed&who=Lorraine-2 Lorraine-2] created on 14 April 2010 throu g h t h e i m port of Jamie 2010_2010-04-10.ged. * Created through the import of My Family File.ged on 19 May 2010. * Created through the import of DR fam 9.ged on 14 September 2010. * Created on 25 September 2010 through the import of Geer.ged.* Created t h r o u g h the import of MASTER2011WIKITREE.GED on 27 January 2011. * Created through the import of WikiTree.ged on 20 February 2011. * Cre a t e d t h rough the import of Acrossthepond.ged on 21 February 2011. * Cre a t e d o n 2 1 March 2011 through the import of LJ Pellman Consolidated Fam i l y _ 2 011-03-21.ged.* Created through the import of Tribal Pages 0004.ge d o n 2 5 M a r ch 2011. * Created through the import of Holmes.ged on 20 May 2011. * [http://ww w . w i k itree.com/index.php?title=Special:NetworkFeed&who=De_Lorraine-48 D e L o r r a ine-48] created through the import of My-Family-26-May-2011.ged o n M a y 2 6 , 2 011 by [[Langlands-3 | Kerry Langlands]].* [http://www.wikit re e . c o m/index.php?title=Special:NetworkFeed&who=De_Lorraine-58 De Lorra i n e - 5 8] created through the import of My-Family-13-Jun-2011.ged on Jun 1 3 , 2 0 1 1 b y [[Langlands-4 | Kerry Langlands]].* [http://www.wikitree.com / i n d e x.php?title=Special:NetworkFeed&who=Lorraine-72 Lorraine-72] creat e d t h r o ugh the import of Durrell Family Tree.ged on Jul 4, 2011 by [[D u r r e l l-33 | Pamela Durrell]].* [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title = S p e c ial:NetworkFeed&who=Lorraine-79 Lorraine-79] created through the i m p o r t o f heinakuu2011-6.ged on Jul 5, 2011 by [[Amnelin-1 | Johanna Am n e l i n ]].* [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:NetworkFeed& w h o = G erberga-4 Gerberga-4] created through the import of SRW 7th July 2 0 1 1 . g ed on Jul 7, 2011 by [[Wilkinson-867 | Stephen Wilkinson]].* [htt p : / / w ww.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:NetworkFeed&who=UNKNOWN-89 4 8 4 U N K NOWN-89484] created through the import of Bierbrodt.GED on Jul 1 4 , 2 0 1 1 b y [[Lewis-3569 | Becky Bierbrodt]].* [http://www.wikitree.com/ i n d e x .php?title=Special:NetworkFeed&who=Vermandois-200 Vermandois-200] c r e a t e d through the import of wikitree.ged on Aug 1, 2011 by [[Brown-82 1 2 | A b b y B rown]].* [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Ne t wor k F e ed&who=Gerberga-5 Gerberga-5] created through the import of mike _ w a l t on_2011.ged on Aug 20, 2011 by [[Walton-514 | Mike Walton]].* [htt p : / / w ww.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:NetworkFeed&who=Lorraine-1 0 8 L o r r aine-108] created through the import of Main Tree_2011-07-30_201 1 - 0 8 - 30.ged on Aug 30, 2011 by [[Hopgood-12 | Sharryn Hopgood]].* [http : / / w w w.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:NetworkFeed&who=De_Lorraine - 1 0 8 D e L orraine-108] created through the import of Grant_David_Meadors _ 2 0 0 8 -02-17.ged on Sep 18, 2011 by [[Meadors-35 | Grant Meadors]].* [ht t p : / / www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:NetworkFeed&who=V.Lothrin g e n - 1 V .Lothringen-1] created through the import of Spencer Family Tree 4 2 0 0 2 . G ED on Nov 28, 2011 by [[Spencer-2442 | Chet Spencer]].* [http://ww w . w i k itree.com/index.php?title=Special:NetworkFeed&who=Gerberga-8 Gerbe r g a - 8 ] created through the import of Carp-1_2011-12-15.ged on Dec 19, 2 0 1 1 b y [ [ Carpenter-1567 | Lyman Carpenter]].* [http://www.wikitree.com/ i n d e x .php?title=Special:NetworkFeed&who=Van_Lotharingen-2 Van Lotharing e n - 2 ] c reated through the import of MONAYAAN.GED on Jan 5, 2012 by [[S i e b e n s-55 | Yaan Siebens]].* Thank you to [[Presutto-1 | Jenn Presutto] ] f o r c r e ating WikiTree profile Lorraine-189 through the import of Judi th C h i l t on Family Tree.ged on Apr 22, 2013.* [http://www.wikitree.com/i nde x . p h p?title=Special:NetworkFeed&who=Lorraine-120 Lorraine-120] creat ed t h r o u gh the import of Acrossthepond.ged on 21 February 2011. * Creat ed t h r o u gh the import of LJ Pellman Consolidated Family_2011-03-21.ged o n 2 1 M a r c h 2011. * [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Net wo rk F e e d&who=De_Lorraine-60 De Lorraine-60] created through the import o f W I L L I AMS 2011.GED on Jun 22, 2011 by [[Williams-5764 | Ted Williams]] .* [ h t t p ://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:NetworkFeed&who=De_ Lor r a i n e-73 De Lorraine-73] created through the import of SRW 7th July 2 0 1 1 . g ed on Jul 7, 2011 by [[Wilkinson-867 | Stephen Wilkinson]].* Wiki T r e e p r ofile UNKNOWN-95088 created through the import of wikitree.ged o n A u g 1 , 2 0 11 by [[Brown-8212 | Abby Brown]]. | Lorraine, Countess Of Holland Gerberge (I7164)
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| 328 | Gerberga of Saxony (c. 913 - 5 May 968/9 or 984?) was a Queen of France b y m a r r i age to Louis IV of France between 939 and 954. She ruled as rege nt o f F r a n ce during the minority of her son Lothair in 954-959. She was a member of the Ottonian dynasty. Her first husband was Gilbert , D u k e o f L orraine. Her second husband was Louis IV of France. Contempo ra r y s o u rces describe her as a highly educated, intelligent and forcefu l p o l i t ical player. She was the second daughter of Henry the Fowler, King of Germany, and h i s s e c o nd wife, Matilda. Her older brother was Otto I of Germany. | Von Sachsen, Queen of France Gerberga (I9683)
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| 329 | Gerold I (c. 725 - 784) was the count of Kraichgau and Anglachgau [de]. H i s d a u g hter, Hildergard married King Charlemagne in 771. Little is known about Gerold. He belonged to the Franconian imperial ar i s t o c racy In 784, he and his wife made important donations to the newly f o u n d e d abbey of Lorsch. These were estates in the vicinity of Worms and H e i d e l berg. Through Udalrich, Gerold is reckoned as the founder of the family of th e U d a l r ichings [de]. | of Anglachgau, Count of Kraichgau and Anglachgau Gerold (I9689)
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| 330 | Gilbert (or Giselbert) (c. 890 - 2 October 939) was son of Reginar and t h e b r o t her-in-law of the Ottonian emperor, Otto I. He was duke of Lotha r i n g i a (or Lorraine) until 939. Gilbert was also lay abbot of Echternac h , S t a b lo-Malmedy, St Servatius of Maastricht, and St Maximin of Trier. The beginning of the reign of Gilbert is not clear. A dux Lotharingiae i s m e n t i oned in 910 and this may have been Gilbert. Lotharingia sided wi th C h a r l es III in 911, who was deposed in West Francia in 922 by Robert b u t r e m a ined king in Lotharingia, from where he tried to reconquer West F r a n c i a until being imprisoned in 923. In 923, Gilbert and Archbishop Ru o t g e r o f Trier invited the Ottonian king Henry I to invade Lotharingia. I n 9 2 4 , G i lbert changed his allegiance over to the West Frankish king Ru do l f . A f ter Henry managed to occupy Lotharingia in 925, Gilbert swore f e a l t y t o him and Henry transferred the abbey of St Servatius of Maastri c h t ( w h ich had been taken from him and given to the church of Trier in 9 1 9 ) t o G i lbert. To secure their relationship, Gilbert was also married t o H e n r y 's daughter, Gerberga of Saxony. | of Lorraine-Vaudémont, Duke of Lorraine Gilbert (I9682)
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| 331 | Gilbert de Tonebruge, who resided at Tonebruge and inherited all his fa t h e r ' s lands in England, joined in the rebellion of Robert de Mowbray, E a r l o f N o rthumberland, but observing the king (William Rufus ) upon the p o i n t o f f alling into an ambuscade, he relented, sought pardon, and save d h i s r o y al master. Subsequently, however, he was again in rebellion in t h e s a m e r eign and fortifying and losing his castle at Tunbridge. | Fitzrichard Clare, Gilbert (I7357)
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| 332 | Gilbert Giffard was a tenant of Glastonbury manor in Winterbourne Monkt o n i n W i l tshire, and held a position as a marshal to the King. As expla i n ed b y S t acy, it included "a 3 1/2-hide subtenancy over which the abbo t ' s l o r dship had b e en recognized in 1086 and was to be again in 1173 a n d t h e r eafter, but which was absent from the carta of 1166". | Giffard, Gilbert (I7070)
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| 333 | Gilchrist was born in Angus about 1142 to GilleBride, Earl of Angus and h i s w i f e , Sybil Dunbar. He succeeded his brother, Adam, second Earl of Angus, in 1198, after hi s b r o t h er's death. He was witness in 1198 to a document in the Chartul ar y o f A r b roath Abbey. Gilchrist assisted in the establishment of many churches in Angus, incl u d i n g t he church at Stradighty Comitis, (Mains) in 1199 and others. | Angus, Third Earl Of Angus Gille Crist (I7576)
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| 334 | Giselbert was a 9th-century count in the region which is now Belgium. He married a daughter of Emperor [[Carolingian-93|Lothar I]]. There are various records of a Count Giselbert living in Lower Lotharin g i a i n t h e time of Charles the Bald and his half-brother emperor Lothar , i n t h e 9 t h century. His wife was a daughter of Lothar, who he abducte d, b u t h e r n ame is not known. According to Stewart Baldwin: "most scholars would identify at least th e c o u n t o f Masau, the son-in-law of Lothair, and the count of Darnau as t h e s a m e i ndividual". | Maasgau, Count Maasgau Giselbert (I9618)
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| 335 | Godfrey (Geoffrey) was the eldest of the illegitimate children of Duke R i c h a r d I (the Fearless), the Conqueror's great-grandfather. While the D u k e g r a nted Godfrey Brionne, he did not make him a count. Godfrey's com i t a l t i tle derives from the grant of the county of Eu made to him after 9 9 6 b y h i s h alf-brother, Duke Richard II. After Godfrey's death, Eu was g i v e n t o W illiam, another of Duke Richard I's bastard sons, and Gilbert, G o d f r e y's son, was left with only the lordship of Brionne. However, unde r D u k e R o bert I, father of William the Conqueror, Gilbert assumed the t it l e o f c o unt of Brionne while not relinquishing his claim to Eu. When C o u n t W i lliam of Eu died shortly before 1040, Gilbert assumed the land a n d t i t l e, but he was assassinated in 1040 and his young sons, Richard a n d B a l d win, were forced to flee Normandy, finding safety at the court o f B a l d w in V, count of Flanders. When William the Conqueror married Coun t B a l d w in's daughter, he restored Gilbert's sons to Normandy, although h e d i d n o t i nvest them with either Brionne or Eu or a comital title. Wil li a m g r a nted the lordships of Bienfaite and Orbec to Richard fitz Gilbe r t , a n d L e Sap and Meules to Baldwin. While Gilbert's descendants lat e r p r e s s e d a claim for Brionne, it was never restored. | Brionne, Count Of Eu Godfrey (I7355)
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| 336 | Godfrey of Bouillon (French: Godefroy, Dutch: Godfried, German: Gottfri e d , L a t in: Godefridus Bullionensis; 1060 - 18 July 1100) was a preemine n t l e a d er of the First Crusade, and the first ruler of the Kingdom of J e r u s a lem from 1099 to 1100. Although initially reluctant to take the ti t l e o f k i ng, he agreed to rule as prince (princeps) under the title Adv o c a t u s Sancti Sepulchri, or Advocate of the Holy Sepulchre. He was the second son of Eustace II, Count of Boulogne in France. He re c e i v e d an inheritance from his mother's family in 1076 when he became L o r d o f B o uillon, which is now in Belgium. In 1087 Emperor Henry IV also c o n f i r med him as Duke of Lower Lorraine, in reward for his support durin g t h e G r e at Saxon Revolt. Along with his brothers Eustace III and Baldwin of Boulogne, Godfrey jo i n e d t h e First Crusade in 1096. He took part in actions at Nicaea, Dory l a e u m , and Antioch, before playing a key role during the capture of Jer u s a l e m in 1099. When Raymond IV, Count of Toulouse declined the offer t o b e c o m e ruler of the new kingdom, Godfrey accepted the role and secure d h i s k i n gdom by defeating the Fatimids at Ascalon a month later, bring in g t h e F i rst Crusade to an end. He died in July 1100 and was succeeded b y h i s b r o ther Baldwin as King of Jerusalem. Early life Godfrey of Bouillon was born around 1060, second son of Eustace II, Cou n t o f B o u logne and Ida, daughter of the Lotharingian duke Godfrey the B e a rd e d a nd his first wife, Doda.[4] He was probably born in Boulogne-su r - M e r , although one 13th-century chronicler cites Baisy, a town in what i s n o w W a l loon Brabant, Belgium.[5] As second son, he had fewer opportun it i e s t h an his older brother. However his maternal uncle, Godfrey the H u n c h b ack, died childless and named his nephew, Godfrey of Bouillon, as h i s h e i r a nd next in line to his Duchy of Lower Lorraine.[6] This duchy w a s a n i m p ortant one at the time, serving as a buffer between the French k i n g d o m and the German lands. In fact, Lower Lorraine was so important to the Holy Roman Empire that i n 1 0 7 6 H e nry IV (reigned 1056-1105), then King of the Romans and future e m p e r o r, decided to place it in the hands of his own son and give Godfre y o n l y B o uillon and the Margraviate of Antwerp, allegedly as a test of h i s l o y a lty. Godfrey supported Henry even during his struggle with Pope G r e g o r y VII during the Investiture Controversy. Godfrey fought alongside H e n r y a n d his forces against Rudolf of Swabia and in Italy when Henry ca p t u r e d Rome itself. A major test of Godfrey's leadership skills was shown in his battles to d e f e n d h is inheritance against a significant array of enemies. In 1076 h e h a d s u c ceeded as designated heir to the Lotharingian lands of his unc le , G o d f rey the Hunchback, and Godfrey was struggling to maintain contr o l o v e r t he lands that Henry IV had not taken away from him. Claims wer e r a i s e d by his aunt Margravine Matilda of Tuscany, cousin Count Albert I I I o f N a m ur, and Count Theoderic of Veluwe. This coalition was joined b y B i s h o p Theoderic of Verdun, and two minor counts attempting to share i n t h e s p o ils, Waleran I of Limburg and Arnold I of Chiny. | De Bouillon, Advocate of the Holy Sepulchre Godfrey (I6840)
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| 337 | Governor of South Carolina from 1822 to 1824. | Wilson, John Lloyd (I43929)
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| 338 | Governor of the state of South Carolina Joseph Alston studied law and was a man of brillant parts. He married the daughter of Aaron Burr, Theodosia, whose tragic fate has been the suject of much interest. She was remarkably gifted woman, and of strong affections. | Alston, Joseph (I43977)
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| 339 | Gratnach witnessed the charter of the Scone monastery by Alexander I in 1 1 1 4 . H e w as the first of the family to be called "Earl". (in 1114) | of Marr, Maormor Of Marr Gratnatch (I6755)
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| 340 | Gruffudd ap Cynan (c. 1055 -1137), sometimes written as Gruffydd ap Cyn a n , w a s K ing of Gwynedd from 1081 until his death in 1137.[1] In the co u r s e o f a l ong and eventful life, he became a key figure in Welsh resis t a n c e t o Norman rule. As a descendant of Rhodri Mawr, Gruffudd ap Cynan was a senior member o f t h e p r i ncely House of Aberffraw.[2][3] Through his mother, Gruffudd h ad c l o s e f amily connections with the Norse settlement around Dublin and h e f r e q u ently used Ireland as a refuge and as a source of troops.[3] He t h r e e t i mes gained the throne of Gwynedd and then lost it again, before r e g a i n ing it once more in 1099 and this time keeping power until his dea t h . G r u ffudd laid the foundations which were built upon by his son Owai n G w y n e dd and his great-grandson Llywelyn the Great. | Ap Cynan, King of Gwynedd Gruffydd (I8402)
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| 341 | Gruffudd married, first, about 1057, as her first husband, Edith (or Ea l d g yth Ealgyth Aldgyth), daughter of Aelfgar (of Elgar), King of Mercia , s o n o f L eofric, son of Leofwine, the earl of Mercia who died before 1032 . H e r g randmother was Lady Godiva. | Swansneck of Mercia, Ealdgyth (I1696)
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| 342 | Guillaume spent a good part of his time fighting against the Count of M a i n e i n o rder to protect the Saosnois (country of Mamers). At the begin n i n g , h e took the side of Richard II, Duke of Normandy (who gave him Al e n c o n ) against his younger broth e r Robert. In 1028 Richard II died, a n d R o b e rt (the Devil) became the Duke of Normandy in his turn. Guillaum e I r e f u s ed to pay homage & Robert besieged him and took Alencon. Guill aume w a s f o r ced to capitulate. | Bellemedie, Seigneur De Bellemedie And D'Alecon Guillaume (I7179)
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| 343 | Guy had already distinguished himself in the Scottish Wars and was one o f t h e O r d ainers, who sought to restrict the powers of the King. Guy wa s o n e o f t h e chief adversaries of Piers Gaveston, King Edward' s favour it e , w h o o ften referred to Guy as "The Mad Hound", due to the Earl's ha b i t o f f o aming at the mouth when angry. In 1312, Guy de B eauchamp ca p t u r e d Gaveston and took him to his principal residence, Warwick Castle , w h e r e G aveston was held prisoner and afterwards murdered. | De Beauchamp, 10th Earl Of Warwick Guy (I7553)
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| 344 | Guy served in WWII in the Pacific as a Gunners Mate aboard USS LCS(L)(3) - 81. Once Guy had enough points to return home, he returned to California, spent some reserve time, and finally got out of the Navy in 1947 after serving for 3 years. Guy married Betty on Feb. 14, 1948 and they began his construction career in Kingman, Arizona helping to build dams on the Colorado River for California's massive water projects. Guy quickly realized that he needed to have more of an education to make advances in his chosen profession and they returned to Visalia, Ca., where Guy completed his studies in Civil Engineering at College of the Sequoias in Visalia. Guy’s career with California Dept. of Transportation began in Feb. 1951 and retired in 1990. Many of those years were as the Resident Engineer for highway and bridge projects throughout San Luis Obispo, Monterey, San Benito and Santa Barbara Counties. Guy died in Marysville, California during retirement when he rushed to the aid of a neighbor whos' house had caught fire. It was thought that one of the children was still inside the house and Guy had a heart attack while rushing to bring a water hose to the house. | Buckman, Guy V (I2)
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| 345 | Guy V. Buckman, proprietor of a restaurant and soft drink establishment in Visalia, California, and captain of Company M, One Hundred and Eighty-fourth Infantry, California National Guard, is a native of Visalia, born June 11, 1895, a son of E.J. and Ada (Van Loan) Buckman. His paternal grandparents were among the early settlers of Tulare county, where his father was born, educated, and for some time followed the profession of school teacher. He is now the deputy county superintendent of schools. Guy V. Buckman was educated in the Visalia public schools, and after completing the course in the high school he enlisted in the United States army for service on the Mexican border. He remained in the United States infantry service during the late World War, with the rank of second lieutenant, but his command was not called on to serve in Europe. After being discharged from military service be was employed for about eighteen months in the city of San Francisco. He then returned to Visalia and for the next year he worked on a ranch. He was then with the California Packing Company for about six months, when he established his present business at 110 East Main Street. When Company M was organized, he took an active part in its formation and was commissioned captain. His experience on the Mexican border and in training camps during the World War gave him excellent qualifications as a company commander and his skill in this respect is reflected in the efficiency of his company. He is a graduate of the Infantry School, Fort Benning, Georgia, class of 1925, having specialized in machine gun and machine gun tactics. Captain Buckman is a member of the American Legion and of Visalia lodge No. 1298, Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, and takes a keen interest in National Guard work. Politically he is affliated with the democratic party but is much more interested in the success of his restaurant and in military affairs than he is in politics. He is married to Miss Elsie Byrd, a native of Tulare county, and they have one daughter, Clara Anna, and on son, William Enoch. | Buckman, Guy Vincent (I42)
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| 346 | Hamelin of Anjou (1129 - May 7, 1202) was prominent at the courts of H e n r y I I , Richard I, and John. As an illegitimate son of Geoffrey of An j o u , a n d an unknown mistress. Henry II was his half-brother, and Richar d I a n d J o h n were his nephews. | Plantagenet, Hamelin (I8013)
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| 347 | Harvey II /of LEON (Brittany)/ Taking of LEON as the last name from of LEON (Brittany). Viscount of Leon (in Brittany); Earl of Wiltshire http://fabpedigree.com/s036/f020111.htm | Of Leon, Hervey II (I7308)
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| 348 | Hawise (various spellings) is named as the wife of William fitz Rober t o f L i t t l e Easton in various charters made during their lifetime. | Guerres, Hawise (I7193)
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| 349 | He (Robert de Holand) subsequently became chief councillor of Earl Thom a s , a n d t hus grew in importance and wealth. In 1310 he founded a colleg e o f p r i e sts in the Chapel of St . Thomas at Upholland, later altered t o a P r i o r y of Benedictine monks. He took sides with Earl Thomas in var ious c o n t e ntions with the king, being pardoned in 13 for his complicity i n t h e d e a th of Sir Peter de Gavaston, Earl of Cornwall. He was summone d t o P a r l iament from 29 July 1314 to 15 May 1321, whereby he is held to h a v e b e c ome Lord Holand (Holland). | De Holland, 1st Baron Holand Robert (I8078)
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| 350 | He appears in a Pipe Roll, 1130, where as Hugh de Hastings, he was excu s e d f r o m danegeld in Leics., Bucks., Warws. , and Middlesex on the land s o f R o b e rt de Flamville, his wife's uncle. | Hastings, Hugh (I5695)
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| 351 | He attested charters of Robert I of France iin 1022, 1028, and 1031. He a p p e a r s to have begun the building of Montfort, which was completed by h i s s o n , S imon. He is said to have married Bertrade. | Montfort, Amaury (I7718)
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| 352 | He brought his family to America in 1634 in the ship Elizabeth. The leaders of a new Colony asked him to come as Wheelwright (made wagon wheels) to Watertown, Mass. He owned considerable property in what is now Cambridge but was then Watertown. He was proclaimed freeman May 6, 1635. He was soon invited to settle in Ipswich, Mass. where he spent the remainder of his life. In 1637 he was given a lot and forty acres of land beyond the North River. In 1653 he was one of the three town surveyors. In 1664 he owned 43 acres on Plumb Island. Before coming to this country he married Ursula Scott in Rattlesden about 1611. She was the granddaughter of Sir William Scott and Lady Mary Howard, daughter of Charles Howard, Earl of Nottingham. While it is true indeed that many generations of descendants and other interested parties have literally spent hours and days and weeks and years striving to find reliable documentation, the parentage of Richard Kimball is still unproven. It is believed by some that he was the son of Henry Kimball LVYY-88H or of Richard Kimball MK82-PD8. . . . . . . . . . . According to NEHGR 28:241 . . . "Richard Kimball and Ursula, his wife, came in the Elizabeth of Ipswich, in 1634... With them came Martha Scott, aged 60, and Thomas Scott, aged 40, who were probably the mother and brother of Richard's wife as he calls Martha Scott his mother in records." Anderson's Great Migration: Immigrants to New England, 1634-1635, Vol. IV, I-L, p 157 says this: "MARRIAGE: (1) By 1615 Ursula Scott, daughter o Henry Scott of Rattlesden, Suffolk (in his will of 24 September 1623, Henry Scott included bequests to 'Abigail Kemball my grandchild,' to 'my grandchild Henry Kemball' and to 'grandchildren Elizabeth and Richard Kemball [NEHGR 52:248, citing 'Bury Wills, Book Pearle, L., 117"; Phoebe Tilton Anc 117-20]." SOURCE :: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Kimball-60 | Kimball, Richard (I45623)
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| 353 | He came to New England before 1637. Genealogy-Boston and Eastern Massacusetts; William R.Cutter; 1908: Page 586. !Plymouth 1637. of Benefield Quendle, North Hamptonship - to Duxbury, MA 1637; "This family has a line to the De Girrams of La Tanniere near Gorram, in Maine, on the borders of Brittany, where they lived in a castle. Members of the family came to England with William the Conqueror. Many of the name in England became men of learning, wealth and influence. Ralph Gorham and his father James, resided at Benefield. Ralph was born 1575 and came to New England with his family being in Plymouth 1637. | Gorham, Ralph (I12630)
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| 354 | He came to New England, and took the oath of allegiance at New Haven 5 Aug 1644. He removed with his children to Branford, where he died 25 Oct. 1653. After the death of his parents, Richard and Margaret migrated with their children to New England, arriving in New Haven in 1640. He took the oath of allegiance at New Haven Colony in 5 Aug. 1644 Richard was among the earliest proprietors of Branford, New Haven in the 17th century, or "Totoket " as it was still called for some years, who were named in town records from 7 July 1646 (dividing up the meadows) and 16 September 1646 (constructing a 5-mile fence around the core part of the town). Totoket was part of the land bought from the Mattabesech Indians in 1638 by the first settlers of New Haven. | Harrison, Richard II (I2635)
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| 355 | He came to New York in 1664, and in the same year accompanied the expedition for the reduction of Fort Orange, where he attended and was a witness to the first treaty that the English concluded with the Five Nations, and after the surrender of the place was left in charge of the fort. He enjoyed the confidence of Governor Lovelace, served as a member of his council, and when the governor was called to any distance from the city, Fort James and public affairs were placed in Manning's charge. While he was thus in command, in 1673, the Dutch fleet arrived and demanded the surrender of the fort, which, after some resistance, was given up. He sailed for England, waited on the king and Duke of York, and explained to them the particulars of the surrender, on hearing which the king, Charles II, turned to the duke and said: "Brother, the ground could not be maintained with so few men." Captain Manning returned to New York with Governor Andros, and was soon afterward tried by court-martial on charges of treachery and cowardice. He was acquitted of the former but found guilty of cowardice, and on 5 February, 1675, sentenced to have his sword broken over his head and rendered incapable of again holding office under his majesty, which sentence would scarcely seem justified from the facts of the surrender. He retired to the island that had been granted to him in 1688, then called " Manning's Island," but since well known as Blackwell's island, where he was accustomed to entertain his friends. | Manning, Captain John Henrye (I45228)
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| 356 | He came with John Winthrop and his 900 immigrants to Boston in 1630. After successfully fighting the Indians in New England the Dutch Government invited him to come to New Amsterdam in 1649 to help them. In 1653 the MA Goverment allowed him and Capt. Edward Hull to come and fight the Indians in Long Island. In 1657 he bought a place in 1657 at Southold and in 1658 bought his family there in 1658. His wife, whom he had married in Holland, died soon after and he sold out and moved west and settled at Oysterbay which he named Kenilworth | Underhill, Captain John I (I45206)
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| 357 | He died before 25 March 1184 at Palestine, possibly died during one of t h e C r u s ades. He was the father of the Latin Emperor Peter II of Courten a y . Pierre de Courtenay was a member of the House of Capet. He gained the t i t l e o f S eigneur de Courtenay | Capet, Seigneur De Courtenay Pierre (I7666)
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| 358 | He died in Cyprus on 15 January 1249 during the Seventh Crusade. | De Bourbon, Archambaud IX (I7278)
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| 359 | He died in Holy Land in 1165 or 1171. He died in Holy Land in 1165 or 1171. | Lusignan, Hugues (I7215)
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| 360 | He established Grestain monastery (c. 1050), according to an account no w l o s t , a s a result of a vision that promised to cure his leprosy in re tu r n f o r t he foundation. Prayers for him (and for his son Robert and Robert's first wife, Matild a ) w e r e r equested by the abbey on its entries in the mortuary rolls for M a t i l d a, daughter of the Conqueror, and for Vital de Savigny. | De Conteville, Harlevin (I5576)
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| 361 | He established himself as count in the area known as the "March of Spai n " , s o u th of the Pyrenees. He apparently led a revolt of the indigenou s [ V i s i gothic] population against Bernard de Septimanie (father of Bern ar d " P l a ntevelue"). He conquered Cerdanya and Urgell in the 830's, che c ki n g t h e Moorish expansion. "Suniefredus" donated property to Urgell b y c h a r t er dated 3 Jan 840. He was killed in a counter-attack by Guilla um e , s o n o f Bernard de Septimanie, in 849. | Urgel, Sunifred (I7885)
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| 362 | He first appeared in court records in 1280. He owned a part of the orig i n a l m a nor of Peshale and had a house on it. He had a tenant who lived t h e r e a n d farmed it. | De Peshall, Adam Sr. (I1559)
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| 363 | He followed his father as Justiciar of Ireland. In May 1262, he was am o n g t h e m agnates of Ireland summoned to inform the King and Prince Edwa r d a b o u t the state of that country, summoned again in June 1265. He followed his father as Justiciar of Ireland. In May 1262, he was am o n g t h e m agnates of Ireland summoned to inform the King and Prince Edwa r d a b o u t the state of that country, summoned again in June 1265. | Fitzmaurice, 3rd Lord Offaly Maurice (I7808)
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| 364 | He fought at the Battle of Boroughbridge 16 March 1321 /2, and was take n p r i s o ner. He was released from imprisonment in Pevensey Castle 16 Oc t. 1 3 2 6 . I n April 1327 he and his brother-in-law, John Mautravers, rec eiv e d c h a rge of the deposed king, Edward II, and took him to Berkeley C as t l e , w here, it is said, the King was murdered. He was in the expedit i o n o f K i ng Edward III against the Scots in 1328 . He was summoned to P a r l i a ment from 14 June 1329 to 20 Nov. 1360. In 1330 he purchased the c a s t l e a nd manor of Beverstone, Gloucestershire and the manors of Over, G l o u c e stershire, Barrow Gurney, Somerset, and Monewden, Suffolk from Tho m a s a p A d am, Knt. In 1330/1 he was tried by a jury of twelve knights a s a n a c c e ssory to the murder of the deposed King Edward II, but was acq ui tt e d . H e was Marshal of the English army in France in 1340 and Capta i n o f t h e S cottish Marches in 1342. | De Berkeley, 3rd Baron Berkeley Thomas (I862)
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| 365 | He fought in France against the English during the Hundred Years War, s e r v i n g with distinction, but was killed at the Battle of Verneuil on 17 A u g u s t 1 424. | Stewart, John (I765)
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| 366 | He fought in the English army both in France and Scotland during the la t e r y e a rs of the reign of Edward I. In 1307 he became governor of Brist o l C a s t le, and afterwards Edward II appointed him steward of his househ o l d ; b u t these marks of favor did not prevent him from making a compact w i t h s o m e other noblemen to gain supreme influence in the royal council. A l t h o u gh very hostile to Earl Thomas of Lancaster, Badlesmere helped to m a k e p e a ce between the king and the earl in 1318, and was a member of th e m i d d l e party which detested alike Edwards minions, like the Despenser s, a n d h i s v iolent enemies like Lancaster. The kings conduct, however, d re w h i m t o t he side of the earl, and he had already joined Edwards enem i es w h e n , in October 1321, his wife, Margaret de Clare, refused to admi t Q u e e n I sabella to her husbands castle at Leeds in Kent. The king cap tu r e d t h e castle, seized and imprisoned Lady Badlesmere, and civil war b e g a n . A fter the defeat of Lancaster at Boroughbridge, Badlesmere was ta k e n a n d h anged at Canterbury on the 14th of April 1322. | De Badlesmere, 1st Baron Badlesmere Bartholomew (I7520)
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| 367 | He inherited the estates of his paternal uncles Roger d e Clare (after 1 1 3 1 , i n t he baronies of Bienfaite and Orbec, Normandy ) and Walter de C l a r e ( i n 1138, as lord of Nether Gwent with the castle of Strigoil, lat e r k n o w n as Chepstow)[1443]. He was created Earl o f Pembroke in 1138 b y K i n g S t ephen. | Clare, 1st Earl Of Pembroke Gilbert (I7362)
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| 368 | He is married to (1) Marie d'Evreux on January 19, 1311 at à vreux, Eur e , H a u t e-Normandie, France, he was 11 years old. | Van Brabant, Duke of Lothier Jan III (I7892)
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| 369 | He is said to have come from the same place at the same time as Jacob Janse and it is presumed they were brothers. The Annals of Newton by James Riker, Jr. "The family of Norstrand, or Van Norstrand, on Long Island, derive origin from Hans Jansen, who came over in 1640 from Noortstrandt in Holstein, and whose sons adopted the name of the place whence their father emigrated, which time had reduced to the present orthography. Hans. m. in 1652 Janneken Gerrits van Loon, and d. at Flatlands in 1690 THE VAN VOORHEES FAMILY IN AMERICA, The First Six Generations, compiled and edited by Florence A. Cristoph, published by the Van Voorhees Association, 2000, on pages 4 and 5, entry 6, provides information for these entries. | Van Noordtstrant, Hans Janszen (I45333)
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| 370 | He married Ermengarde of Maine, cementing Angevin control over the Coun t y o f M a i ne. He was originally an opponent of King Henry I of England a n d a s u p p orter of King Louis VI of France, but in 1118 or 1119 he had a l lie d w i t h Henry when Henry arranged for his son and heir William Adeli n t o m a r r y Fulk's daughter Matilda. Fulk went on crusade in 1119 or 1120, and became attached to the Knight s T e m p l ar. (Orderic Vitalis) He returned, late in 1121, after which he b e g a n t o s ubsidize the Templars, maintaining two knights in the Holy Lan d f o r a y e a r. | D'Anjou, Count Of Anjou Fulk (I7692)
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| 371 | He married Gwenllian ferch Rhys ap Marchan ap Cynwrig ap Cynddelw Gam a b E l g u d y ap Gwrysnad ap Dwywg Lyth ap tegog ap Dwyfnerth ap Madog Madog io n a p M e c hydd ap Sandde ap llywarch Hen ap Elidir Lydanwyh ===Child=== They had one child, given by Bartrum: #Einudd of Dyffryn Clwyd. | ap Morgeneu, Morien (I9441)
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| 372 | He married Margaret Thorn Van Wyck, daughter of Cornelius Van Wyck and Hannah Thorne. Margaret was reared in the famous Van Wyck Homestead (Wharton House) at Fishkill Village, which was immortalized in James Fenimore cooper's novel, "The Spy". | Brett, Francis Rombout (I45278)
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| 373 | He owned a tenement "Silverhay" in Butlers and was church warden in Brixton 1614/15. Peter Coffin's garrison was quickly overwhelmed by the Indi ans.Because of his friendly relations with the Indians they did not burn his house, merely looted it. He and his family were taken captive and brought to his son Tristam's garrison. Tristam's home was so well fortified that the Indians had not been able to penetrate it. The indian chief Kanca magus forced him to surrender by holding Peter in front of the gates and threatening to kill him.Tristam's house was not burned, just pillaged. Both Coffin families escaped safely while their captors were busily plundering their homes, 23 were killed and 29 captured. Peter Coffin later shows up in the record books 15 miles away in Exeter, NH where he became one of the region's wealthiest land and mill owners. | Coffin, Peter (I12723)
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| 374 | He probably joined his father on the Fifth Crusade in 1219, where the e l d e r d e Q uincy fell sick and died. His elder brother having died a few y e a r s e a rlier, Roger thus inherited his father's titles and properties. H o w e v e r, he did not take possession of his father's lands until February 1 2 2 1 , p r obably because he did not return to England from the crusade unt i l t h e n . He did not formally become earl until after the death of his m o t h e r i n 1235 | Quincy, Roger (I7822)
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| 375 | He sailed with his 2nd wife Elizabeth, 4 children from his first marria g e o n t h e " Abigail" which left Plymouth, Devon, England on 4 June 1635. T h e r e w a s an outbreak of smallpox on this ship during the crossing. The f a m i l y a rrived iin Boston Harbor on 8 Oct 1635. They first settled in Sa u g u s w h ich is now called Lynn, MA. Admitted freeman at Plymouth, MA on 2 3 J a n u a ry 1637. He was the assistant to Gov. Bradford 1640-1647 and the principle found e r o f t h e t own of Sandwich, Barnstable, MA in 1637. | Freeman, Edmund II (I4977)
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| 376 | He signed his name Albert Albertse. Immigrant ancestor of the Terhunes of New Amsterdam, Flatlands Long Island, and later Bergen County, East New Jersey. The first record we have of the immigrant is in New Amsterdam, on February 16, 1654, when Wolfret Webber brought a suit against Albert Albertse in the burgomasters and schepens court for services of hisson, hired by Albertse. He was recorded as a "lientwever" (ribbonweaver), when he first came to New Amsterdam, and attempted to carryon his trade in the Dutch city. He next appears in 1657 as having rented and cultivated a farm on the Nyack (Najack) tract in New Utrecht, Long Island, owned by Conelius Van Werckhoven and held for the heirs of the estate of Jaques Cortelyou. He evidently built a rude home. This home after the custom of the early Dutch farmers,consisted of a dugout cellar covered by a heavy thatch of rye straw. A nearby spring was the source of fresh water. From such a house that the Director General and Council of New Amsterdam forced the farmers to leave, after they had either destroyed or unroofed them. He moved his family for safety from the Indians, into the village of New Utrecht, where all isolated settlers were gathered for mutual protection. This "Garrison Village", as they were called in New England was built in 1660, but not until great opposition on the part of the disturbed farmers, had been overcome by force of law. It is recorded of Albert Albertse that he was fined fifty guilders by the Director General and Council of New Amsterdam for non-conformity with the orders of the government. When he refused to pay he was imprisoned until he agreed to join in the erection of the village of New Utrecht. He became the owner of one of the first twelve houses built in the village, which shows that he was not only a tardy or rebellious settler. The same year he became a land owner by purchasing fifty acres of land from Jacob Van Couwenhoven in the village of Flatlands. | Terhune, Albert Albertse (I45356)
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| 377 | He succeeded his father as High Steward in 1283. In 1286 he was named o n e o f s i x G uardians of Scotland. In 1296 he signed the Ragman Roll, through which he declared homage and f e a l t y t o Edward I. | Stewart, 5th High Steward Of Scotland James (I7446)
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| 378 | He succeeded his father in 940 with his brother Hugues d'Eguisheim. In 9 5 9 h e s u b mitted to the Holy Roman Emperor, Otto I at Abbey of Lure. He g o v e r n ed the Nordgau from 940 until 951, when he abdicated in favour of h i s s o n H u gues, and withdrew to his territory of Altorf where he died in 9 7 2 / 9 7 3 . | Nordgau, Graf im Nordgau Eberhard IV (I7207)
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| 379 | He succeeded to his father's land, which were considerable. He largely i n c r e a sed his social influence by a marriage with Amicia, one of the dau g h t e r s of Hugh Kevelioc, palatine Earl of Chester. His father-in-law g a v e h i m t he service of three knights' fees in frank marriage. Sir Ralph was justice of Chester in the latter part of the reign of Hen r y I I . After his father in law died, he attended his brother-in-law Ranulf to C o v e n t ry and witnessed a charter granted by Ranulf to his burgesse s the r e . R a l ph frequently accompanied Ranulf on his visits to his more dist a n t p o s sessions, and on every occasion when his name appears as witness t o a d e e d o r c harter, even after he had relinquished his office of justi ce, h i s n a m e stands before the Constable and Steward, thou gh they each h ad a p a t e n t of precedence over all the other barons and officers, an ev idenc e o f t h e i ntimate relations existing between Ral ph and his brothe r-in -l aw a n d o f the high place he held at the earl' s court. | Mainwaring, Rafe (I7740)
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| 380 | He took a leading part in 1063 in persuading Duke William to recall Ral p h d e T o s ny and Hugh de Grandmesnil from exile. He was at Fecamp with W i l li a m i n Apr 1066 and in the same year, at Meulan, Simon and his wife c o n f i r med a gift by Richard FittFittz Herluin of certain lands to the Ab b e y o f C o ulombs, said lands being part of the inheritance of Simon's wi f e . I n 1 0 67, in Paris, he witnessed a charter of Philip I, and in 1072, w i t h h i s s on Amauri, attested another charter of the same King. | De Montfort, Seigneur of Montfort Simon (I7737)
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| 381 | He took part in the Norman invasion of Ireland, crossing with seven com p a n i o ns, and their men at arms; landing with the Norman force in three s h i p s i n [ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bannow Bannow Bay] in 1169 . He t o o k p a r t in the Siege of Wexford_(1169) | Prendergast, Maurice (I7459)
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| 382 | He was a 12th century Norman noble and Lord of Annandale. He was the so n , p e r h aps the second son, of Robert de Brus, 1st Lord of Annandale. The elder de Brus' allegiances were compromised when David I invaded En g l a n d i n the later 1130s, and he had renounced his fealty to David befo r e t h e B a ttle of the Standard in 1138. The younger Robert however remai n e d l o y al and took over his father's land in Scotland, whilst the Engli s h t e r r itories remained with the elder Robert and passed to the latter' s e l d e r s on Adam. Bruce family tradition has it that Robert II was capt ur e d b y h i s father at the battle and given over to King Stephen of Engl a n d . | Brus, 2nd Lord of Annandale Robert Sir (I7384)
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| 383 | He was a competitor for the Crown of Scotland in 1291. | Comyn, John (I1719)
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| 384 | He was a cooper by trade, a farmer, an extensive land-owner for that period, and a part owner of mills in Phillipstown (now Sanford), York and a part of Berwick later set off as North Berwick. The records show that during his life he bought and sold many tracts in York, Wells, and Phillipstown. He was interested in public affairs of Wells and served that town as a constable, surveyor of highways and selectman. In 1736 he was appointed a member of a committee to finish the first meeting house in Wells. He was a large man physically and was called "Much Big" Perkins by the Indians of whom he had no fear. | Perkins, Jacob III (I8962)
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| 385 | He was a Count in Lower Lotharingia, but not necessarily someone known a s a C o u n t o f a place. He was exiled by Duke Bruno in 958, to Bohemia. H is s o n s r e turned in 973. [[Category:Medieval Project, France, needs biography]] [[Category:House of Reginar]] } == Biography == }Rainier, or Reginar, was the son of [[Reginar-59|Reginar II]] and [[B o u r g o gne-59|Adelaide Bourgogne]].Anderson, J a m e s , " [[Space:A_Genealogical_History_of_the_House_of_Yvery|A Genealogi c a l H i s tory of the House of Yvery; In its Different Branches of Yvery, L u v e l , P erceval, and Gournay]]", London: private, 1742, Vol. II, Google B o o k s , [ https://books.google.com/books?id=aCoAAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA63#v=onepage & q & f = true p. 63]; N.B. described as 'the Fourth of that Name' He was a count in the old kingdom of Lotharingia, during a period when i t w a s b e i ng integrated into the Holy Roman empire. His grandfather and f a t h e r w ere also named Reginar, and this name is used by modern authors t o d e s i g nate the name of the family. He was exiled by Duke Bruno in 958, to Bohemia. Rainier died before 973 . H i s s o n s returned to Lotharingia in 973, with French Carolingian assi st a n c e . == Sources == See also: * Wikipedia: [[Wikipedia:Reginar_III,_Count_of_Hainaut|Reginar III, Cou n t o f H a i naut]] * } * Genealogisches Handbuch des Adels, F�rstliche H�user . 1961 cited by h t t p : / /www.genealogics.org/getperson.php?personID=I00020425&tree=LEO * http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/HAINAUT.htm#ReginarIIIdied973 | Reginar, Rainier (I7128)
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| 386 | He was a descendant of one of the Normans who came to England with Will i a m t h e C onqueror and who had been given land, etc in Cheshire County. | De Kingsley, 2nd Bailiff Of Delamere Forest Richard (I1714)
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| 387 | He was a Governor in Ireland for Henry II. Being a patron of science, h e m a i n t ained an astronomer at Halton Castle. He founded the Cistercian m o n a s t ery at Stanlow. In 1190 he granted the second known charter for a f e r r y a t R uncorn Gap . | Fitzrichard Clavering, Lord de Lacy John (I7898)
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| 388 | He was a kinsman of William the Conqueror. In 1105 he went to Normandy a n d w a s c a ptured while fighting near his ancestral estates near Bayeux. H e n r y I c r ossed the Channel with a substantial force later that year, fr e e i n g F itzHamon who Joined Henry's campaign, which proceeded to besiege F a l a i s e . T here Fizthamon was severely injured in the head, and althoug h he l i v e d t wo more years he was never the same mentally. | Fitzhamon, Seigneur De Creully Robert (I7424)
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| 389 | He was a shoemaker by trade which means that he probably served an appr e n t i c eship during his teens. An apprenticeship normally started at age f o u r t e en and ran for seven years. Thus at age twenty-one he would be fr e e t o m a r ry. Exactly when Robert Royce and his family came to New England is unknown . H o w e v er, he was an early settler at Stratford, Fairfield, Connecticut w h i c h w a s founded in 1639 as "the plantation at Pequonnocke", by the Rev e r e n d A dam Blakeman (pronounceed Blackman) and William Beardsley. They w e r e a c c ompanied by either 16 or approximately 35 other families-dependi n g o n y o u r sources - who had recently arrived in Connecticut from Engla n d s e e k ing religious freedom. In 1640 the community was known as Cuphea g P l a n t ation. By April 13, 1643, the growing town was known as Stratfo rd , i n h o n or of Stratford-upon-Avon in England.) By 1657 the family had removed to New London, Connecticut where he live d i n g o o d r epute and was one of the 16 original members of the New Lond on C h u r c h. The town granted him the original Post lot, on Post Hill. H e n o d o u b t plied his trade as a shoemaker and also served as constable i n 1 6 6 0 , a nd in 1661 was representative for New London, one of the towns me n i n 1 6 6 3. In 1663 the town granted him two lots upon which to settle his two sons , S a m u e l and Isaac. He was appointed to keep an ordinary in 1667 , and t h e s a m e y ear "freed from training," probably on account of age . He was a g a i n t o wnsman in 1668 and a member of the general assembly in 1669. | Royce, Robert (I6208)
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| 390 | He was a tenant of the Barons of Wemme in Shropshire and may have been a m i l i t a ry consultant to him. | De Peshall, Walter (I1067)
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| 391 | He was a witness in 1150 at Rouen, Normandy of charter of Henry, Duke o f N o r m a ndy (later Henry II of England); in 1160 received grant of the M an o r o f S u tton, Berkshire from the king; from that date in constant att e n d an c e on the king, perhaps a royal secretary; in 1171 accompanied the k i n g i n h i s campaign in Ireland; appears holding land in Devonshire for t h e f i r s t time 1175-1176; in the king's train in his travels in England a n d F r a n ce; accompanied Henry II to Wexford in the Irish expedition of 1 1 7 2 . | Courtenay, Renaud (I7393)
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| 392 | He was active in church and civic affairs at Nieuw Amersfoort, represented Amersfoort at the Assembly in Nieuw Amsterdam in April, 1664 and at New Orange in 1674. He was appointed a magistrate in 1673 and was a deacon in the church in 1674. In 1687 he took the Oath of Allegiance to the British, was Captain of Militia in 1689. | Van Voorhees, Coert Stevense (I45468)
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| 393 | He was born before 1200, and was old enough to be in arms with his fath e r a g a i nst the King. He was taken prisoner at the battle of Lincoln on 2 0 M a y 1 2 1 7, but released on finding sureties on 26 Oct. 1217. He fough t i n B r i t tany 1230, Gascony 1242, and Wales 1258 . He seems to have ta ke n n o p a r t in the Barons War, and was reputed to be loyal. He went on p i l g r i mage to Santiago in Spain in 1252. He was a benefactor of the mon a s t e r ies of Kirkham, Rievaulx and Meaux , and of the Templars. | De Ros, Lord of Helmsley William (I853)
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| 394 | He was born before 1620 in Surrey, England and his parents were Elizabeth Johnson and Robert Cade By 1647 he had moved to Virginia. He died about 1685 in New Kent County, Virginia. | Cade, Robert Sr. (I25359)
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| 395 | He was born in Holland in 1620. He came to New Amsterdam, 1639, went to Fort Orange (now Albany, NY), as a Corporal, advanced to Wachtmeester (quartermaster) of the fort. Albany 1639-92. Trader, moved to NYC, 1692. One of the first 5 patentees of Schenectady, 1684, (Gov Dongan) though he probably never lived there. He had 5 bouweries and a village lot (Union and Washington Sts). The only clue to his origins is that he was said to be "of Hitlant" in his marriage record. That was a Dutch name for the Shetland Islands. There were documented Teller families living there at the time, so very possibly his origins will someday be found there. | Teller, William (I45270)
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| 396 | He was Count of Laon at the beginning of the 10th century. We do not k n o w o n w h at date he received the county of Laon, perhaps from the execu t i o n o f C ount Gautier de Laon, in 892, whose widow he had perhaps marri e d . In 922, the Robertian Marquis Robert I revolted against King Charles II I t h e S i m ple and proclaimed himself king. In the spring of 922, the cit y o f L a o n w as besieged and taken. It is mentioned in 923 , when Count H e rb e r t I I of Vermandois occupied Rï ¿ ½ mois. Worried about this rising p o w e r , t he local barons, including Roger, called on King Raoul to help t h e m . R a oul put a temporary end to Herbert's ambitions, but gave him the c i t y o f P ï ¿ ½ r onne , because the latter kept King Charles III the Simp l e i n h i s j ails, who could thus arouse an opponent to Raoul at any time . R o g e r d ied three years later. | De Laon, Count Of Laon Roger II (I3184)
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| 397 | He was founder of the county of Kraiburg in Bavaria. In 1124, he was ra i s e d t o t he Duchy of Carinthia and held it until his retirement in 1135 . H e w a s t h e son of Egelbert I of Sponheim and his wife Hadwig. | Sponheim, Count Of Sponheim Engelbert (I7478)
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| 398 | He was graaf van Vlaanderen from 965 until his death. His father died i n 9 6 2 . W h en his grandfather Count Arnulf I passed away, his grandson, t he y o u n g A rnulf II, was only four years of age. | Flandre, Count Of Flanders Arnulf (I7358)
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| 399 | He was granted, by his father, the modest lordship of ''' Le Neubourg'' ' , i n c e n tral Normandy, 12 km NE of his father's estate of Beaumont-le- R o ge r o n t he River Risle. It is from this lordship that he adopted, f o r h i m s elf and his descendants, the surname Anglicise d to "de Newburgh " . | Beaumont, Henry (I7636)
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| 400 | He was installed in 1142 as Duke of Lower Lotharingia in succession to h i s f a t h er at about 1 year old. He took government in his own hands at a b o u t 1 1 55. He expanded his realm and subjected competitors like the Gri m b e r g en family. | Lorraine, Godefroi (I7200)
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