Report: Individuals with associated notes
Description:
Matches 1 to 400 of 1478 » All Reports
| # | Person ID | Last Name | First Name | Birth Date | Death Date | Living | note | Tree |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | I45467 | Aaltjen Wessels | Abt 1604 | Aft 1642 | 0 | The Van Voorhees Family Association found at http://www.vanvoorhees.org/ has published three volumes of documented family history. The first volume is titled, “The Van Voorhees Family in America, The First Six Generations.” The next two volumes are titled “The Van Voorhees Family in America, The Seventh and Eighth Generations, Volume I and II. On line they have an index to the 9th generation. The Family History Library in Salt Lake City has a copy of the three volumes, and they can be purchased on Amazon. Aeltje Wessels Van Voorhees Association, "Steven Coerts (Coerte) (Coerten) Van Voorhees", New Netherland Connections Vol. 1, page 52 (1996): 1:53. |
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| 2 | I9545 | ab Anarawd | Idwal Foel | 883 | Abt 942 | 0 | Ithel or Idwal ap Morgan was a king of Gwent and Glywysing (i.e., Morgannnnwg) in southeastern Wales. His father was Morgan the Generous, the probable namesake of the later realm of Morgannwg (whence modern Glamorgan). Ithel seems to have inherited his father's realm intact, but then divided it among his many sons: Ffernfael in Gwent and Rhys, Rhodri, and Meurig in parts of Glywysing. |
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| 3 | I9536 | ab Elgudy | Cynddelw Gam | 880 | 0 | 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. |
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| 4 | I9551 | ab Iago | Cynan | Bef 1019 | Abt 1060 | 0 | 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. |
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| 5 | I9453 | ab Idnerth | Gwenwyn | Abt 830 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | Peter Bartrum in his work on Welsh genealogies confirms that Elystan's father was 'Cuhelyn ab Ifor ap Severus ap Cadwr ap Cadwr Wenwyn ab Idnerth ab Iorwerth Hirflawdd''' (`Iorwerth of the Long Struggle'). Lorwerth was a direct descendant of Casnar Wledig (`The Ruler') of Powys and was a son of Tegon wy ap Teon. Bartrum records that he is first mentioned in De Sit u Brech eniauc, writing: where he is called `Gereuerth, King of Powys, whence are named the Iorwerthian' http://www.elystan.co.uk/Elystan.co.uk/Welcome.html |
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| 6 | I9549 | ab Idwal | Iago | 974 | 1039 | 0 | Iago ab Idwal ap Meurig (died 1039) was a Prince of Gwynedd and Powys. H e w a s a l s o referred to as "King of the Britons" in the Annals of Ulster . On the death of Llywelyn ap Seisyll in 1023, the rule of Gwynedd return e d t o t h e a ncient dynasty with the accession of Iago, who was a great-g r a nd s o n of Idwal Foel. Very little is known about the reign of Iago. He was killed by his own m e n i n 1 0 3 9 and replaced by Llywelyn ap Seisyll's son, Gruffydd ap Llywe l y n. I a g o's grandson Gruffudd ap Cynan later won the throne of Gwynedd, a n d b e c a use his father, Cynan ab Iago, was little known in Wales, Gruffu d d w a s s t yled "grandson of Iago" rather than the usual "son of Cynan". |
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| 7 | I9546 | ab Idwal | Meurig | Abt 907 | 986 | 0 | Meurig ab Ithel or Idwal was an 8th-century king of part of Glywysing i n s o u t h ern Wales. Meurig's father Ithel ap Morgan had been in sole possession of both Gwe n t a n d G l ywysing (i.e., Morgannwg), but at his death divided his realm a m o n g h i s four sons. Rhodri, Rhys, and Meurig apparently received parts o f G l y w y sing and Ffernfail received Gwent. Lloyd notes that Glywysing at this time is "involved in much obscurity" . I t w a s e v entually united by the line of Meurig's brother Rhys in the t i me o f K i n g Hywel or his sons. |
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| 8 | I9510 | ab Owain | Einion | 940 | 984 | 0 | 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. |
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| 9 | I9556 | ab Owain | Iorwerth | Abt 1130 | 1174 | 0 | Iorwerth mab Owain Gwynedd, known as Iorwerth Drwyndwn ('the flat-nosed ' ; c . 1 1 3 0 - 1174), was the eldest legitimate son of Owain Gwynedd (the k i n g o f G w ynedd) and his first wife Gwladus ferch Llywarch. He married M a r a r e d ferch Madog. His son Llywelyn ab Iorwerth eventually united the r e a l m a n d became known as Llywelyn Fawr ('the Great'); he is one of Wale s ' s m o s t famous monarchs. Iorwerth received Nant Conwy as his inheritan c e f r o m h is father, Owain Gwynedd. However, he did not receive the crow n s u c c e ssion, as was the normal tradition, because of his nose defect. J. E. Lloyd states that Iorwerth was killed in battle at Pennant Melang e l l , i n P owys, in 1174 during the wars deciding the succession followin g t h e d e a th of his father. |
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| 10 | I9507 | ab Owain | Maredudd | Abt 945 | 999 | 0 | Maredudd's father Owain ap Hywel Dda, King of Deheubarth lived until 98 8 , b u t h a d turned over active rule of his kingdom to a son, Einion, abo u t 9 7 5 . W olcott observes that Owain spent his final years compiling hi s p a t e r nal and maternal pedigrees, now extant as Harleian Ms 3859. Ein io n w a s e n gaged in Deheubarfth's defense both from Saxon raids and from H y w e l a n d Iestyn ab Owain ap Morgen Hen of Gwent, who finally killed Ein i o n i n b a ttle in 984 while his father was still living, so Einion never b e c a m e k ing in his own right. |
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| 11 | I45421 | Aertsen | Heyltie | 1625 | 10 Oct 1668 | 0 | The Stryker Family in America by William Norman Stryker |
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| 12 | I45472 | Agges | Tryntje | Abt 1615 | May 1695 | 0 | Flatbush Reformed Dutch Church Cemetery |
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| 13 | I45472 | Agges | Tryntje | Abt 1615 | May 1695 | 0 | The baptism of daughter, Engeltjen Janse Van Dyck, on 23 Oct 1636 in Amsterdam lists the parents as Jan Guecke and Trijntjen Agges. Then following 1636; Thomas, Anna (Annetje), Maeijke, Aachijmijus (Agias), Angnietje, Jan, Karel and Marten also have baptisms with the parents as Jan Guecke and Trijntjen Agges or slight variations thereof. |
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| 14 | I7781 | Aguillon | Joan | Abt 1210 | Aft 15 Feb 1263 | 0 | In Trinity 1239, Joan who was the wife of Ralph FitzBernard appears as o n e o f t h e d aughters of Margery, the sister of Idonea de Beche, daug hte r o f W i l l iam de Fresney [Curia Regis Rolls, vol.16, no 614]. |
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| 15 | I7245 | Aguillon | Robert | Abt 1186 | Abt 1249 | 0 | 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]" |
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| 16 | I9418 | Ailello | Ailbene ingen | Abt 700 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | Ailbíne ingen Ailello of Ard Ciannacht, a minor kingdom of the coast no r t h o f t h e River Boyne |
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| 17 | I43895 | Albert | I | 25 Jul 1336 | 13 Dec 1404 | 0 | 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. |
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| 18 | I1844 | Albini | William | Abt 1160 | 7 May 1236 | 0 | One of the group of counsellors who witnessed the final and definitive r e i s s u e of Magna Carta and the Charter of the Forest. "William d'Albini (d'Aubigny) was a relative latecomer to the baronial o p p o s i tion cause, but one of the movement's ablest military commanders a n d t h e l e ader of the defence of Rochester against King John in 1215. Af t e r J o h n's son, Henry III, succeeded to the throne in 1216, he showed h i m s e l f a loyal supporter of the new regime. "William (after 1146-1236) was the son of William d'Albini II by his w i f e M a u d d e Senlis, daughter of Robert de Clare, the grandson of another W i l l i a m, known as 'Brito', and the eventual heir of the first post- Conq u e s t l o rd of Belvoir, Robert de Todeni. William's lordship was an exten s i v e o n e comprising some 33 knights' fees, stretching across much of th e e a s t a n d north Midlands, and partly overlooked by Belvoir (L eics.) i ts e l f , d ramatically sited on a ridge west of Grantham. |
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| 19 | I37598 | Alden | John | Abt 1599 | 12 Sep 1687 | 0 | yDNA HAPLOGROUP: (R-M269) R-FT62332 John Alden may be descended from an Alden family that was residing in the parish of Harwich, Essex, England: a family that was related, by marriage, to the Mayflower's master Christopher Jones. He was about twenty-one years old when he was hired from Southampton to be the cooper (barrel-maker) for the Mayflower's voyage to America. The Pilgrims' joint-stock company gave him the option to stay in America, or return to England. He chose to stay, and about 1622 or 1623 he married fellow Mayflower passenger Priscilla Mullins, an orphaned young woman originally from Dorking, Surrey, England, whose parents William and Alice, and brother Joseph, had all perished in the first winter at Plymouth. A fictional account of John and Priscilla Alden's courtship and its entanglement with Myles Standish, is the subject of the famous Henry Wadsworth Longfellow poem, "The Courtship of Myles Standish". Likely a combination of his practical skills as a cooper and carpenter, and his young wife Priscilla's substantial inheritance of company shares, John Alden quickly rose up to become a prominent member of the Plymouth Colony. He was elected an assistant to the governor as early as 1631 and was regularly reelected. He was one of the men who purchased the joint-stock company from its English shareholders in 1626, and was involved in the company's trading on the Kennebec River. In 1634, he was involved in a fur trading dispute that escalated into a double-killing (trespasser John Hocking and Plymouth colonist Moses Talbot). He was held by the Massachusetts Bay Colony for questioning, which caused a major jurisdictional controversy as Plymouth Colony leadership felt the Bay Colony had no authority to detain him. John Alden, along with Myles Standish and several other Plymouth Colonists, founded the town of Duxbury to the north of Plymouth. Dendrochronological evidence suggests the men had started building their houses there as early as 1629. Alden served the town of Duxbury as deputy to the Plymouth Court throughout the 1640s, and served on several committees and sat on several Councils of War. He also served for a time as colony treasurer. About 1653, he built the Alden House, which is still standing and is maintained by the Alden Kindred of America. By the 1660s, John and Priscilla Alden had a growing family of ten children. Combined with his numerous public service duties (which were mostly unpaid positions) he was left in fairly low means. He petitioned and received from the Plymouth Court various land grants, which he distributed to his children throughout the 1670s. He died in 1687 at the age of 89, one of the last surviving Mayflower passengers. Two broadsides (predecessor of the newspaper) printed obituaries for John Alden, illustrated below. |
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| 20 | I5053 | Aldrich | George | 11 Sep 1605 | 1 Mar 1683 | 0 | George Aldrich was a freeman and member of the Church of Dorchester, Massachusetts by 7 December 1636. He was a tailor by trade. In Dorchester he had a one-acre houselot. He removed to Braintree in 1640 where he was granted a 20-acre parcel of land in Mt. Wollaston (which became Braintree). On 9 June 1663, George Aldridge, tailor, and Katherine his wife sold their land in Braintree to Richard Thayer for 30 pounds sterling and removed to Mendon, where he was one of the first six settlers. |
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| 21 | I228 | Aldrich | Joseph | 4 Jun 1635 | 24 Apr 1701 | 0 | Joseph was a member of the Society of the Friends who resided with his family at Braintree until 1664 when they moved to Mendon, Massachusetts Bay Colony. On February 15,1681 he sold his farm in Mendon to Edward Linchford of Braintree and moved to Providence, Rhode Island and Providence Plantations by 1682. There he was chosen to be the sealer of weights and measures. |
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| 22 | I374 | Aldrich | Samuel | 15 Nov 1665 | 2 Apr 1747 | 0 | Samuel was a member of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers.) He was a tanner by trade and in some deeds he was called a weaver. In May 1706 he had leather worth 11 s, 2 d that was taken from him for not training with the military evidently because of his faith. Regarding the land he owned, on March 12, 1712 he sold eight acers to John Mowry and ten acres of Joseph Mowry. He deeded seventy seven acres to his son James on February 28, 1716; 113 acres with a house and orchard to his son Peter on September 9, 1727; and 200 acres, his current homestead, orchard in Smithfield to his son John on September 14, 1733. On October 1, 1716 his nephew Joseph chose Samuel to be his guardian. |
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| 23 | I7388 | Alfonsa | Berenguela | 1198 | 12 Apr 1237 | 0 | The third wife but only empress consort of John of Brienne, Latin Emper o r o f C o n stantinople. In 1223, John of Brienne, aged 53, visited Santia g o d e C o m postela, as a supposed pilgrim. He was by then twice a widower . |
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| 24 | I9293 | Allen of Braintree | Samuel | 1597 | 5 Jun 1669 | 0 | Samuel Allen was born in England, probably in Co. Somerset, or Dorset, o r D e v o n b efore 1612 and died at Braintree August 5,1669. He was a first settler in Boston, Massachusetts in 1628. He resided in D u x b u r y, Massachusetts before moving to Braintree where he was made a fr e e m a n 6 M ay 1635. Once in Braintree records he was called Mr. Allen, a t i t l e r e served for the upper class. |
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| 25 | I44844 | Allston | Joseph | 24 Mar 1733 | 10 Jun 1784 | 0 | SAR Patriot #: P-102976 Additional References: SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus data to 2004 |
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| 26 | I8969 | Allston | William | 24 Aug 1698 | 12 Apr 1744 | 0 | William came to Carolina in the early part of the eighteenth century. He was from a wealthy and distinguished English family. |
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| 27 | I7731 | Alphonsa | Blanca | 4 Mar 1188 | 27 Nov 1252 | 0 | 1226-1234: Regent of France during son's minority; and his absence |
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| 28 | I7307 | Alsace | Margaretha | Abt 1145 | 15 Nov 1194 | 0 | In 1169 she married Baldwin V, Count of Hainaut, who became her co-rule r . |
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| 29 | I45211 | Alsop | Richard | 1659 | 17 Oct 1718 | 0 | Ref: "Long Island Genealogies," compiled by Mary Powell Bunker. |
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| 30 | I43970 | Alston | Elizabeth Laura | 9 Jun 1799 | 3 Mar 1867 | 0 | Saint Michaels Church Cemetery | 1 |
| 31 | I43975 | Alston | John Ashe | 1783 | 1831 | 0 | South Carolina state Representative |
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| 32 | I43977 | Alston | Joseph | 10 Nov 1779 | 19 Sep 1816 | 0 | 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. |
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| 33 | I43968 | Alston | Mary Motte | 17 Jun 1803 | 4 Oct 1884 | 0 | Saint Michaels Church Cemetery | 1 |
| 34 | I8708 | Alston | Rebecca Brewton | 7 Feb 1792 | 25 Jan 1853 | 0 | Saint Michaels Church Cemetery | 1 |
| 35 | I8708 | Alston | Rebecca Brewton | 7 Feb 1792 | 25 Jan 1853 | 0 | Excerpts from "A Charleston Album" by Margaret H Harrison: "William Alston's daughter Rebecca Brewton was outstanding for her keen intelligence. In those days she was called "strong minded," which was enough to condemn a woman to spinsterhood. In many ways she resembled her grandmother Rebecca Motte, with whom she had spent much time and who always remained her ideal. "Brewton", whom she was called, did not marry until she as almost thirty but she made an excellent choice. One of the most brilliant young men in the South, Robert Hayne. |
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| 36 | I44841 | Alston | William Algernon | 23 Aug 1756 | 26 Jun 1839 | 0 | 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. |
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| 37 | I43976 | Alston | William Algernon | 25 Jun 1782 | 16 Sep 1860 | 0 | South Carolina state Representative William was the first to drop an "l" in the name, formerly written "Allston". This eccentric act made some suppose the branches were distinct . |
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| 38 | I8389 | Amiens | Buvinus | Bef 820 | Abt 863 | 0 | In 855, Lothaire II King of Lotharingia granted him the abbey of Saint P e t e r d e G orze in the diocese of Metz. |
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| 39 | I29076 | Anderson | Horatio Thompson | Aug 1856 | 1914 | 0 | 1856 1856 Ref 5779 Ref 5779 |
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| 40 | I7635 | Angelina | Irini Maria | 1184 | 27 Aug 1208 | 0 | Irene Angela (Irini Maria Angelina) of Byzantium, Princess of the East, Q u e e n o f S icily (1181 - 1208) was the daughter of the Byzantine Emperor I s a a c I I A ngelos by his first wife Herina Tornikaina. Her paternal grand p a r e n ts were Andronikos Dukas Angelos and Euphrosyne Kastamonitissa. Ir e n e A n g elina with her second husband Philip of Swabia In 1193 she marri e d R o g e r III of Sicily, but he died on 24 December 1193. Irene was capt u r e d i n t he German invasion of Sicily on 29 December 1194 and was marri e d o n 2 5 M a y 1197 to Philip of Swabia. In Germany, she was renamed Mari a . H e r f a ther, who had been deposed in 1195, urged her to get Philip's s u p p o r t for his reinstatement; her brother, Alexius, subsequently spent s o m e t i m e at Philip's court during the preparations for the Fourth Crusa d e . S h e t hus had an early influence on the eventual diversion of the Cr u s a d e t o Constantinople in 1204. She was described by Walther von der V o g e l w eide as "the rose without a thorn, the dove without guile". |
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| 41 | I217 | Angell | Thomas | Abt 1618 | Bef Sep 1694 | 0 | A 1655 list of the freeman in the colony contains his name in the town of Providence. However, given his involvement in town affairs, he must have been a freeman earlier. Thomas held several offices in the government of Providence: After King Philips War, he served on a committee 14 Aug 1676, "that recommended certain conditions under which the Indian captives should be disposed of by the town. They were to be in servitude for terms of years." |
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| 42 | I7302 | Angelos | Isaac | Sep 1156 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | In 1185, a lieutenant of Emperor Andronicus I ordered the arrest and ex e c u t i on of Isaac, but Isaac escaped and ignited a city-wide rebellion. A n d r o n icus was overthrown and murdered 12 September 1186 . Isaac was ins t a l l e d on the throne. "In 1195, Alexius Angelos, the emperor's elder brother ... proclaimed h i m s e l f emperor. Isaac was blinded and imprisoned in Constantinople . Af t e r e i g ht years, he was raised from his dungeon to his throne once more a f t e r t h e arrival of the Fourth Crusade. But his son Alexius I V was the a c t u a l m onarch. Isaac died in 1204, shortly after the usurpation of his g e n e r a l, Mourzouphles," (Chisholm, 1911). |
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| 43 | I7227 | Angus | Bethoc | Abt 1174 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | 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 |
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| 44 | I7230 | Angus | Gillbride | 1118 | 1187 | 0 | 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 . |
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| 45 | I7576 | Angus | Gille Crist | Abt 1142 | 1204 | 0 | 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. |
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| 46 | I9580 | Anjou | Foulques | Abt 905 | Abt 958 | 0 | 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. |
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| 47 | I9448 | ap Bleddyn | Maredudd | Abt 1047 | 1132 | 0 | Maredudd ap Bleddyn (1047 - 9 February 1132) was a prince and later Kin g o f P o w y s in eastern Wales. He was involved in the rebellions against H e nr y I o f E n gland, son of William the Conqueror, who launched the Norma n i n v as i on of Wales. He was featured in the Brut y Tywysogion, and was s u c c e e ded by his son, Prince Madog ap Maredudd. Maredudd was the son of Bleddyn ap Cynfyn who was King of both Powys an d G w y n e dd. When Bleddyn was killed in 1075, Powys was divided between t hr e e o f h i s sons, Iorwerth, Cadwgan and Maredudd. Maredudd married firs t H u n y d d ferch Einudd, who bore him two sons, Madog ap Maredudd and Gru ff y d d a p M aredudd. He later had a relationship with Cristin ferch Bledr u s , w h o g ave him two illegitimate sons, Hywel ap Maredudd and Iorwerth G o c h a p M a redudd. |
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| 48 | I9479 | ap Caradog | Trahaearn | 1044 | 1080 | 0 | Trahaearn was the rightful ruler of Arwystli, the region around Llanidl o e s , b u t in 1075, when Bleddyn ap Cynfyn died, he seized Gwynedd. Gruf f u d d a p C ynan of the old Venedotian house disputed his claim immediatel y , a n d d e feated Trahaearn ap Caradox at Dyffryn Glyngin in Meirionydd. H o w e v e r, a subsequent victory by Trahaearn at Bron y Erw forced Gruffudd i n t o e x i le in Ireland. In 1078 Trahaearn killed King Rhys ab Owain of South Wales at Goodwick b u t t h i s b rought Gruffudd ap Cynan and Rhys ap Tewdwr Mawr into an allia n c e w h i ch was succedssful in killing Trahaearn at the battle of Mynydd C a r n i n 1 0 81. |
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| 49 | I8402 | Ap Cynan | Gruffydd | Abt 1055 | 1137 | 0 | 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. |
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| 50 | I9538 | ap Cynddelw | Cynwrig | Abt 915 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | 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" |
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| 51 | I9498 | ap Cynfyn | Bleddyn | Abt 1025 | 1075 | 0 | 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. |
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| 52 | I9502 | ap Dyfnwallon | Bledri | Abt 802 | 0 | His son [Hyfaidd] is listed in the Welsh triads as one of three kings w h o w e r e s prung from villeins. http://norin77.50megs.com/triads.htm Welsh Triads] (accessed 30 Decembe r 2 0 2 3 ) . |
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| 53 | I9554 | ap Gruffydd | Owain | Abt 1100 | 23 Nov 1170 | 0 | Owain ap Gruffudd (c. 1100 - 23 or 28 November 1170) was King of Gwyned d , N o r t h Wales, from 1137 until his death in 1170, succeeding his fathe r G r u f f udd ap Cynan. He was called Owain the Great (Welsh: Owain Fawr)[ 1] a n d t h e f irst to be styled "Prince of Wales", and the "Prince of the W e l s h " . He is considered to be the most successful of all the North Wels h p r i n c es prior to his grandson, Llywelyn the Great. He became known as O w a i n G w ynedd (Middle Welsh: Owain Gwyned, "Owain of Gwynedd") to distin g u i s h h im from the contemporary king of Powys Wenwynwyn, Owain ap Gruff y d d a p M a redudd, who became known as Owain Cyfeiliog.[2][3] Owain Gwynedd was a member of the House of Aberffraw, the senior branch o f t h e d y n asty of Rhodri the Great. His father, Gruffudd ap Cynan, was a s t r o n g a nd long-lived ruler who had made the principality of Gwynedd the m o s t i n f luential in Wales during the sixty-two years of his reign, using t h e i s l a nd of Anglesey as his power base. His mother, Angharad ferch Owa i n , w a s t he daughter of Owain ab Edwin of Tegeingl. Owain Gwynedd was t h e s e c o nd son of Gruffydd and Angharad. His elder brother, Cadwallon, w a s k i l l ed in fighting in Powys in 1132 against Meirionnydd. |
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| 54 | I7135 | Ap Gruffydd Malet | Leofric | 14 May 968 | 31 Aug 1057 | 0 | Leofric Ap Gruffydd III Malet , Earl Of Mercia, born 975 in Mercia,England (Source: Gary O. Green Genealogy[http://localsonly.wilmington.net/~ggreen/ Bowen/persons.htm]); died August 31, 1057 in Bromley, Staffordshire ( Source: Charlotte's Web Genealogy [http://www.charweb.org/gen/index-s.html]). He was the son of Llwyelin Ap Gruffydd Malet and Eldgyth Saxe-Mercia ,Queen Of Mercia. He married Godiva ,Countess Of Mercia Abt. 995 Source: Gary O. Green Genealogy [http://localsonly.wilmington.net/~ggreen/Bowen/persons.htm] Godiva ,Countess Of Mercia, born Abt. 980 in Mercia, England Source: Charlotte's Web Genealogy [http://www.charweb. org/gen/index-s.html]; died September 10, 1067 in England (Source: Gary O. Green Genealogy [http://localsonly.wilmington.net/~ggreen/Bowen/persons.htm]). She was the daughter of Thorold The Dane. |
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| 55 | I9454 | ap Gwenwyn | Cadwr | Abt 865 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | Wolcott estimates Cadwr ap Gwenwyn's birth as 865. Other sources estima t e t h e b i rth a decade earlier. |
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| 56 | I9504 | ap Hyfaidd | Llywarch | 867 | 904 | 0 | Llywarch ap Hyfaidd (died c. 904) was a king of Dyfed, an independent k i n g d o m in southwest Wales. Sometime after his death, Dyfed became part o f t h e n e w k ingdom of Deheubarth, ruled by Hywel Dda who was married to L l y w a r ch's daughter Elen. Upon Llywarch's death, the kingdom passed briefly to his brother Rhodri , b u t H y w el soon consolidated his rule, eventually merging Dyfed with h is p a t e r nal inheritance as the new kingdom of Deheubarth. Later Welsh t rad i t i o n held that Hywel inherited Dyfed peacefully through his suppose d m a r r i age to Llywarch's daughter Elen in a manner similar to the stori es t o l d a b out his great-grandfather Merfyn's acquisition of Gwynedd, hi s g r a n d father Rhodri's acquisition of Powys, and his father's acquisiti on o f C e r e digion, all of this despite female inheritance of land having n o p l a c e i n the Welsh law of the period. However, the repeated attacks o f C a d e l l and Hywel were recorded in Asser's Life of King Alfred, where i t s t a t e s Hyfaidd was replaced by his brother Rhodri, although the cause o f h i s d e a th is unknown. |
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| 57 | I9450 | ap Maredudd | Madog | Abt 1091 | Abt 9 Feb 1160 | 0 | Madog ap Maredudd (Middle Welsh: Madawg mab Maredud, Madawc mab Maredut ; d i e d 1 1 60) was the last prince of the entire Kingdom of Powys, Wales. H e h e l d f o r a time, the FitzAlan Lordship of Oswestry, family of the Ear ls o f A r u n del, of Arundel Castle. His daughter married Lord Rhys, princ e o f W a l e s. Madog was the son of King Maredudd ap Bleddyn and grandson of King Bled d y n a p C y nfyn. He followed his father on the throne of Powys in 1132. H e i s r e c o rded as taking part in the Battle of Lincoln in 1141 in suppor t o f t h e E a rl of Chester, along with Owain Gwynedd's brother Cadwaladr a p G r u f f ydd and a large army of Welshmen. In 1149 he is recorded giving t h e c o m m ote of Cyfeiliog to his nephews Owain Cyfeiliog and Meurig. The same year Madog was able to rebuild Oswestry Castle, a fortress of W i l l i a m Fitzalan. It would seem likely that he had gained both the fortr e s s e s o f Oswestry and Whittington in 1146 of Fitzalan, the great-grandf a h e r o f t he Earl of Arundel of Arundel Castle, John Fitzalan.[1] |
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| 58 | I9541 | ap Merfyn | Llewelyn | Abt 890 | 942 | 0 | Llywelyn ap Merfyn (died 942) was an early 10th-century King of Powys, s o n o f M e r fyn ap Rhodri, and grandson of Rhodri the Great. |
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| 59 | I9441 | ap Morgeneu | Morien | Abt 1015 | Abt 1094 | 0 | 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. |
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| 60 | I9442 | ap Morien | Einudd | 1030 | 0 | 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 |
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| 61 | I9543 | ap Rhodri | Merfyn | Abt 859 | 900 | 0 | Merfyn was the third son of Rhodri Mawr and known to be the son of Rhod r i ' s f i rst wife Angharad. |
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| 62 | I9469 | ap Tegonwy | Iorwerth Hirflawdd | Abt 765 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | Iorwerth Hirflawdd was an ancestor of various medieval rulers in mid Wa l e s . H i s epithet means 'long trouble', but nothing is known of how he a c q u i r ed it, nor otherwise of his life. Nothing is known certainly of his life, but he must have lived in the m i d 9 t h c e ntury. Elystan Glodrydd (died c.1010), who is regarded as the f o u n d e r of the fifth Royal Tribe of Wales, was seventh in descent from h i m . H e a l so appears near the head of a dynasty of Arwystli, where he is n a m e d a s s on of Tegonwy ap Teon. Tegonwy also appears in the genealogy o f B l e d d yn ap Cynfyn, who was the ancestor of the later Princes of Powys . B l e d d yn's claim to rule came from his father Cynfyn, being a Powys no bl e m a n , Interim King of Powys and maternal grandson of the former King C a d e l l . |
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| 63 | I9445 | ap Tewdws | Maredudd | Abt 740 | 811 | 0 | Maredudd ap Tewdws (English: Meredith son of Theodosius; died c. 797) w a s a k i n g o f Dyfed in South Wales. His father was Tewdws son of Rhain ap Cadwgan. His sons, who both reign e d a f t e r him, were Rhain and Owain. His lineage is included among the Harleian Genealogies. His death was r e c o r d ed in the Annals of Wales. The entry is undated, but Phillimore's r e c o n s truction places it in AD 797. |
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| 64 | I9675 | Aquitaine | Guillaume | 969 | 31 Jan 1030 | 0 | William the Great (French: Guillaume le Grand; 969 - 31 January 1030) w a s d u k e o f Aquitaine (as William V) and count of Poitou (as William II o r I I I ) f r om 990 until his death. Upon the death of the emperor Henry II , h e w a s o f fered the kingdom of Italy but declined to contest the title a g a i n s t Conrad II. Life He was the son and successor of William IV by his wife Emma of Blois, d a u g h t er of Theobald I of Blois.[1] He seems to have taken after his for m i d a b le mother, who ruled Aquitaine as regent until 1004. He was a frie n d t o B i s hop Fulbert of Chartres, who found in him another Maecenas, an d f o u n d ed a cathedral school at Poitiers. He himself was very well educ at e d , a c o llector of books, and turned the prosperous court of Aquitain e i n t o t h e learning centre of Southern France. Though a cultivated prince, he was a failure in the field. He called up o n h i s s u zerain Robert II of France to aid in subduing his vassal, Boso o f L a M a r c he. Initially unsuccessful, Boso was eventually chased from th e d u c h y . He had to contain Vikings who continually threatened his coast . I n 1 0 0 6 , he was defeated by Viking invaders. He lost the Loudunais an d M i r e b alais to Fulk Nerra, count of Anjou. He had to give up Confolens , R u f f e c, and Chabanais to compensate William II of Angoulême, but Fulb er t n e g o tiated a treaty (1020) outlining the reciprocal obligations of v a s s a l a nd suzerain. However, his court was a centre of artistic endeavour and he its surest p a t r o n . His piety and culture brought peace to his vast territories, and h e t r i e d t o stem the tide of feudal warfare then destroying the unity of m a n y E u r opean nations by supporting the current Peace and Truce of God m o v e m e nts initiated by Pope and Church. He founded Maillezais Abbey (101 0 ) a n d B o urgueil Abbey. After a fire in Poitier, he rebuilt the cathedr a l a n d m a ny other religious structures. He travelled widely in Europe, a n n u a l ly visiting Rome or Spain as a pilgrim. Everywhere he was greeted w i t h r o y al pomp. His court was of an international flavour, receiving am b a s s a dors from the Emperor Henry II, Alfonso V of León, Canute the Grea t , a n d e v en his suzerain, Robert of France. |
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| 65 | I7634 | Aquitaine | Guillaume | 22 Oct 1071 | 10 Feb 1127 | 0 | William was the son of William VIII of Aquitaine by his third wife, Hildegarde of Burgundy. His birth was a cause of great celebration at the Aquitanian court, but the Church at first considered him illegitimate because of his father's earlier divorces and his parents' consanguinity. This obliged his father to make a pilgrimage to Rome soon after his birth to seek Papal approval of his third marriage and the young William's legitimacy. Early career, 1088-1102 - William inherited the duchy at the age of fifteen up on the death of his father. In 1088, at the age of only sixteen, William married his first wife, Ermengarde, the daughter of Fulk IV of Anjou. She was reputedly beautiful and well-educated, but also suffered from severe mood-swings, vacillating between vivacity and sullenness. She was considered a nag, and had a habit of retiring in bad temper to a cloister after an argument, cutting off all contact with the outside world until suddenly making a reappearance at court as if her absence had never occurred. Such behaviour, coupled with her failure to conceive a child, led William to send her back to her father and have the marriage dissolved (1091). In 1094 he remarried to Philippa, the daughter and heiress of William IV of Toulouse. By Philippa, William had two sons and five daughters, including his eventual successor, William X. His second son, Raymond, eventually became the Prince of Antioch in the Holy Land, and his daughter Agnes married firstly Aimery V of Thouars and then Ramiro II of Aragon, reestablishing dynastic ties with that ruling house. William invited Pope Urban II to spend the Christmas of 1095 at his court. The pope urged him to "take the cross" (i.e. the First Crusade) and leave for the Holy Land, but William was more interested in exploiting the absence on Crusade of Raymond IV of Toulouse, his wife's uncle, to press aclaim to Toulouse. He and Philippa did capture Toulouse in 1098, an act for which they were threatened with excommunication. Partly out of a desire to regain favor with the religious authorities and partly out of a wish to see the world, William joined the Crusade of 1101, an expedition inspired by the success of the First Crusade in 1099. To finance it, he had to mortgage Toulouse back to Bertrand, the son of Raymond IV William arrived in the Holy Land in 1101 and stayed there until the following year. His record as a military leader is not very impressive. He fought mostly skirmishes in Anatolia and was frequently defeated. His recklessness led to his being ambushed on several occasions, with great losses to his own forces. In September 1101, his entire army was destroyed by the Seljuk Turks at Heraclea; William himself barely escaped, and, according to Orderic Vitalis, he reached Antioch with only six surviving companions. |
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| 66 | I7664 | Aquitaine | Guillaume | Abt 1099 | 9 Apr 1137 | 0 | William administered his Aquitaine duchy as both a lover of the arts an d a w a r r i or. He became involved in conflicts with Normandy, which he ra ided i n 1 1 3 6 i n alliance with Geoffrey V, Count of Anjou, who claimed i t in h i s w i f e's name and for France. Even inside his borders, William faced an alliance of the Lusignans and t h e P a r t henays against him, an issue resolved with total destruction of t h e e n e m ies. In international politics, William X initially supported an t i p o p e Anacletus II in the papal schism of 1130, opposite to Pope Innoc e n t I I , a gainst the will of his own bishops. In 1134, Saint Bernard of C l a i r v aux convinced William to drop his support for Anacletus and join I n n o c e nt. |
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| 67 | I9674 | Aquitaine | Guy-Geoffrey | 23 Oct 1023 | 25 Sep 1086 | 0 | Until he became Duke of Aquitaine, he known as Guy-Geoffrey. He adopte d t h e f i r st name GUILLAUME when he succeeded his brother in 1058 as GUI LL A U M E V III Duke of Aquitaine, GUILLAUME VI Comte de Poitou. He extende d h i s t e r ritories, confirming his authority in Gascogne and pushing as f a r a s T o u louse. He took part in the capture of Barbastro from the Moors i n 1 0 6 4 , a lthough the town was lost soon after. William VIII (c. 1025 - 25 September 1086), born Guy-Geoffrey (Gui-Geof f r o i ) , was duke of Gascony (1052-1086), and then duke of Aquitaine and c o u n t o f P oitiers (as William VI) between 1058 and 1086, succeeding his b r o t h e r William VII (Pierre-Guillaume). Guy-Geoffroy was the youngest son of William V of Aquitaine by his thir d w i f e A g nes of Burgundy.[1] He was the brother-in-law of Henry III, Ho ly R o m a n E mperor who had married his sister, Agnes de Poitou. He became Duke of Gascony in 1052 during his older brother William VII' s r u l e . G ascony had come to Aquitanian rule through William V's marriag e t o P r i s ca (a.k.a. Brisce) of Gascony, the sister of Duke Sans VI Guil he m o f G a s cony. William VIII was one of the leaders of the allied army called to help R a m i r o I o f Aragon in the Siege of Barbastro (1064).[2] This expedition w a s t h e f i rst campaign organized by the papacy, namely Pope Alexander II , [ 3 ] a g ainst a Muslim town and stronghold in the Emirate of Zaragoza, a n d t h e p r ecursor of the later Crusades movement. Aragon and its allies c o n q u e red the city, killed and enslaved its inhabitants and collected an i m p o r t ant booty. William married three times and had at least five children. After he di v o r c e d his first two wives, the first due to infertility, he married a t h i r d t i me to a much younger woman who was also his cousin Robert I of B u r g u n dy's daughter. This marriage produced a son, but William VIII had t o v i s i t R ome in the early 1070s to persuade the pope to recognize his c hi l d r e n from his third marriage as legitimate. First wife: Garsende [fr] of Périgord, daughter of Count Aldabert II of P é r i g o rd (divorced November 1058), no children. She became a nun at Sain t e s . Second wife: Matoeda (divorced May 1068) Agnes, married Alfonso VI of Castile Third wife: Hildegarde of Burgundy[a] (daughter of duke Robert I of Bur g u n d y ) Agnes (died 1097), married Peter I of Aragon William IX of Aquitaine, his heir |
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| 68 | I7329 | Arles | Guillaume | Abt 958 | Aft 29 Aug 993 | 0 | 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). |
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| 69 | I27885 | Arms | Consider | 15 Oct 1736 | 19 Jun 1792 | 0 | SAR Patriot #: P-104411 State of Service: MA Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service DAR #: A003070 Qualifying Service Description: Member of Committee of Correspondence Aug 1774 Delegate to Provincial Congress in Concord, MA Sep 1774 Additional References: NSDAR RC 432802 ------------------------------------------------ A SAR application (Membership 37384) states that Consider Arms served as a committee member of correspondence and of Treasury 1774-5 and a member of the Constitutional Convention in 1778. Cites DAR approved patriot. Cites The History of Conway page 57. Note: The DAR may have recently ruled that his service is not within dates .. Daughters of the American Revolution, DAR Genealogical Research Databases, database online, (http://www.dar.org/ : accessed 12 Sep 2021), "Record of Consider Arms", Ancestor # A003070. |
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| 70 | I384 | Arnold | Richard | 22 Mar 1642 | 22 Apr 1710 | 0 | Richard was very involved in local governance and was a Captain of the militia when he served in King William's War in 1697. He was in the Upper House as Governor's Assistant for several years, and served as Deputy to Rhode Island General Assembly in 1671,1676, 1679-1681, 1696, 1698, 1700-02, 1805, and 1807-08. He served as Speaker of the House of Deputies in 1707-08, and Member of the Providence Town Council in 1700-01. He built a sawmill in Woonsocket, Rhode Island in 1680 and, in 1700 built one in Providence on the Woonasquatucket River, five miles above the salt water harbor. On 24 Oct 1666 Richard and Mary fined 40s each for fornication by the General Court of Trials in Newport. [RICR 11:51 |
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| 71 | I9317 | Arnold | Thomas | Bef 1608 | Sep 1674 | 0 | Thomas Arnold migrated to New England during the Puritan Great Migration (1621-1640). (See The Great Migration (Series 3), by Ian Watson, vol. 1, p. 199) |
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| 72 | I43884 | Arnulfing | Ansegisel | 602 | 662 | 0 | Mayor of the Palace In Austrasia He was a Virinlustris, and domesticus (632-638) for Siegebert III of Au s t r asia. There is no contemporary evidence that he was Mayor of the Pal a c e . |
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| 73 | I8026 | Arpadhazi | Maria | 1260 | Mar 1323 | 0 | Mary's mother followed the Shamanist religion, like other Cumans. She w a s c o n s idered a Pagan by contemporary Christians of Europe. In 1270, when Mary was only twelve years of age, she married the future C h a r l e s II of Naples [1] (1254-1309), the eldest son and heir of Charles I o f S i c i l y and his wife Beatrice of Provence. |
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| 74 | I44139 | Ashe | John Baptiste | 24 Mar 1725 | 24 Oct 1781 | 0 | SAR Patriot #: P-104959 State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Major General / Patriotic Service DAR #: A003388 Birth: 1720 / Brunswick / NC Death: 24 Oct 1781 / Sampson / NC Qualifying Service Description: MEM OF PROV. CONGRESS & MEM OF COMM OF SAFETY Additional References: Grave Registry form. National Society Sons of the American Revolution (SAR); The New England Historical & Genealogical Register, 1847-2011; “Biographical History of North Carolina from the colonial times to the present” by Samuel A’Court Ashe (1906)e Spouse: Rebecca Moore Children: Elizabeth Maria; Harriet; |
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| 75 | I43979 | Ashe | Mary | 1760 | 1788 | 0 | Daughter of General Ashe, of North Carolina, for whom Ashville was named. |
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| 76 | I37791 | Aspatuck | Romanneck | Abt 1600 | Aft 1620 | 0 | Romaneck, the paramount chief over the Wappinger "confederacy". The Wappinger were a confederacy of Native Americans whose territory, in the 17th century, was spread along the eastern shore of the Hudson River. Primarily based in what is now Dutchess County, their territory bordered Manhattan Island to the south | 1 |
| 77 | I7590 | Atheling | Edward | 1016 | 1057 | 0 | 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. |
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| 78 | I27089 | Atwood | Alice | Jan 1574 | 15 Mar 1621 | 0 | Little is known about Alice, the wife of William Mullins. She is named only once: in the 1621 will of her husband William Mullins. It is not known if she is the mother of all his children, some of his children, or none of them. There is no evidence she had the Atwood or Poretiers surnames claimed by some 19th and early 20th century authors. Recent research into her origins, undertaken by Caleb Johnson and Simon Neal, has focused on the Browne, Dendy, Gardinar, Hammon, and Wood families of Dorking and Holy Trinity, Guildford. In 2012 (Mayflower Quarterly, 78:44-57), Caleb Johnson published a speculative hypothesis that William Mullins may have married twice, first Elizabeth Wood, and second Alice, perhaps widow of either William or Thomas Browne (possibly making Alice the mother or aunt of Mayflower passenger Peter Browne). While the speculative hypothesis matches all the known facts, it is by no means proven. No additional evidence, supporting or disproving that hypothesis, has been published since that time. |
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| 79 | I7282 | Aubigny | William | 1109 | Abt 12 Oct 1176 | 0 | William d'Aubigny, 1st Earl of Lincoln and 1st Earl of Arundel (d.12 Oc t 1 1 7 6 ) 1st Earl of Arundel (or Sussex or Chichester), Chief Butler of E ng l a n d , Privy Councillor to King Henry I William d'Aubigny, 1st Earl of Lincoln and 1st Earl of Arundel (d.12 Oc t 1 1 7 6 ) 1st Earl of Arundel (or Sussex or Chichester), Chief Butler of E ng l a n d , Privy Councillor to King Henry I |
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| 80 | I1826 | Aubigny | William | Aft 1173 | Bef 1 Feb 1221 | 0 | William was a favourite of King John. He witnessed King John's concessi o n o f t h e k ingdom to the Pope on 15 May 1213. On 14 June 1216 he joined P r i n c e L ouis (later Louis VIII of France) after King John abandoned Winc h e s t e r. He returned to the allegiance of the King Henry III after the R o y a l i st victory at Lincoln, on 14 July 1217. He joined in the Fifth Crusade (1217-1221), in 1218. He died on his jou r n e y h o me, in Caneill, Italy, near Rome, on 1 February 1221. d'Aubigny |
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| 81 | I1272 | Audley | Hugh | Abt 1289 | 10 Nov 1347 | 0 | Hugh fought on the side of Thomas, 2nd earl of Lancast er, at the Battl e o f B o r o ughbridge (16 Mar 1322), where he was taken prisoner and his l an ds f o r f eited. He was transferred from Berkampstead prison to Notting h am C a s t le in 1325, from whence he later escaped . His lands were rest o re d i n 1 3 27 and he was made Sheriff of Rutland (1327-47), then appoint e d G u a r dian of the Coast of Essex (May 1336) . He became 8th Earl of G l o u c e ster in 1337. Hugh took part in the Siege of Dunbar, which contin u e d u n t il 1338 when a truce was made as the besiegers wished to accompa n y K i n g E dward III on his expedition to France. Hugh was also present a t t h e B a t tle of Sluys on 24 Jun 1340. " (Ref: Maurice Boddy) |
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| 82 | I7041 | Augustus | Philip | 21 Aug 1165 | 14 Jul 1223 | 0 | He was saved from a serious illness after a pilgrimage made by his fath e r t o t h e t omb of Thomas Becket; he succeeded to the throne 18 Septembe r , 1 1 8 0 . His marriage with Isabella of Hainault, niece of the Count of F l a n d e rs, the conflicts which he afterwards sustained against the latter , a n d t h e d eaths of the Countess (1182) and Count of Flanders (1185), i nc r e a s ed the royal power in the north of France. His strife with Henry I I o f E n g l and in concert with the sons of that monarcrch, Henry, Richard , a n d J o h n, resulted in 1189 in the Treaty of Azay-sur-Ch er, which enh an c e d t h e royal power in the centre of France. The struggle with the Pl a n t a g enets was the ruling idea of Philip II's whole policy. Richard Cï ¿ ½ u r d e L i o n h aving become King of England, 6 July, 1189 , was at first on a m i c a b le terms with Philip. Together they undertook the Third Crusade, b u t q u a r reled in Palestine, and on his return Philip II accused Richard o f h a v i n g attempted to poison him. |
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| 83 | I7276 | Aumale | Adelize | Aft 1100 | 1130 | 0 | In 1090 he took part with William II, and fortified his castle of Auma l e a g a i n st Duke Robert. By reason of his descent from the ducal house of N o r m a n dy he was chosen by Robert de Mowbray and his confederates as the p e r s o n o n whom to bestow the Crown, had they succeeded in their attempt t o d e t h r one William II in 1094. He went on Crusade in 1096 with Robert C ur t h o s e, Duke of Normandy, before which, 14 July 1096 , as Comes de Alb a m a r l a, he gave the Church of St. Martin at Auchy to the Abbey of St. L u c i e n a t Beauvais. He took the part of Henry I against Duke Robert in 1 1 0 4 , b u t in 1118 supported Baldwin a la Hache, Count of Flanders, and t h e F r e n ch King, in their invasion of Normandy on behalf of William Clit o n , s o n o f Duke Robert. He persisted in his rebellion, but was reduced t o s u b m i ssion in 1119. |
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| 84 | I5730 | Aumale | Agnes | Abt 1120 | Abt 1165 | 0 | 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. |
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| 85 | I7400 | Aurchada | Be Bind Ingen | 925 | 1005 | 0 | 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. |
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| 86 | I45620 | Austin | Deborah | Abt 1650 | 0 | Tower Hill Cemetery | 1 | |
| 87 | I45618 | Austin | Joseph | Abt 1616 | 1 Jul 1663 | 0 | 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. |
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| 88 | I7296 | Auvergne | Ermengarde | Abt 984 | Aft 1042 | 0 | In 1005, a major restoration was carried out by Odo and his wife Ermeng a r d . r e f: ''Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium,'' 1005, MGH SS XXII I , p . 7 7 8 . |
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| 89 | I45229 | Averitte | Bridget | 1639 | 0 | Roosevelt Island When John Manning died in 1686, 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. It was renamed Roosevelt Island in 1971 after Franklin D. Roosevelt. Married twice: 1. Walter Manningham - died at sea in 1673 2. John Manning |
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| 90 | I45474 | Badie | Marie | Abt 1607 | 0 | Flatbush Reformed Dutch Church Cemetery |
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| 91 | I45474 | Badie | Marie | Abt 1607 | 0 | Mary Badie came over to this country some time between 1635 and 1638 either with her first husband, Jacob Verdon, or without him as his widow, which alternative is not positively determined. If she came without him, she was enciente with hers last child by him, her son Thomas Verdon, who is recorded as a native of New Netherland Maria Badie (Baddia) was the only known child of Thomas Badie and Aeltje Bracoine. She was married three times. Maria is visualized as a church woman endowed with glowing health and vibrant charm. She lived a very long life. |
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| 92 | I40239 | Baillie | William | Abt 1297 | Aft 1368 | 0 | Quoting from Electric Scotland "In the list of captives taken with David the Second at the battle of D u r h a m i n 1346, occurs William Baillie (Rymer), the first time that the n a m e i s f o und thus written, or Englished, as it is expressed. After his r e l e a s e this William Baillie was, in 1357, knighted by David the Second, w h o g r a n ted him a charter, dated 27th January 1368, of the barony of Lam i n g t o n, which has remained in the possession of his descendants till th e p r e s e nt time. Lamington had previously belonged to a family of the na me o f B r a i dfoot. It is traditionally stated that the celebrated Sir Wil lia m W a l l ace acquired the estate of Lamington by marrying Marion Braidf oo t, t h e h e iress of that family, and that it passed to Sir William Bail l ie o n h i s m arriage wi th t he eldest daughter and heiress of Wallace. T h e s t a t ement, however, is incorrect. Sir William Wallace left no legiti m a t e o f fspring, but his natural daughter is said to have married Sir Wi l l i a m B aillie of Hoprig, the progenitor of the Baillies of La mington." |
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| 93 | I33407 | Balaam | Walter Jerome | 27 Apr 1869 | 29 Sep 1942 | 0 | Occupation given as carpenter in 1900 ce Occupation given as carpenter in 1900 census, living in Lindsey. |
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| 94 | I9394 | Baldwin | George | 13 Jun 1665 | 26 Oct 1728 | 0 | 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. |
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| 95 | I9329 | Baldwin Of Milford | John | Abt 1619 | Bef 21 Jun 1681 | 0 | John Baldwin, of Buckinghamshire, came from England about 1636 aboard the "MARTIN" either with his parents or he was a cousin to them. He was a witness of Sylvester Baldwins' nonculpative will during the voyage. He was a founder of Milford. He joined the church on March 19, 1648 and was the only tailor in Milford. | 1 |
| 96 | I7868 | Balliol | John | Bef 1208 | Bef 24 Nov 1268 | 0 | Sheriff of Cumberland 1248 Keeper of Carlisle and Nottingham Castles Sheriff of Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire 1261-4 Regent of Scotland Keeper of the Honour of Peverel Keeper of the City of London Sometime Regent of Scotland, he was an ardent supporter of King Henry I I I i n t h e B aron's War against Earl Simon. He left sons Hugh, Alan , Al e x an d e r, and John. By the mid-13th century, he and his wife had become very wealthy, princ i p a l l y as a result of inheritances from Dervorguilla's family. This wea l t h a l l owed Balliol to play a prominent public role, and, on Henry III' s i n s t r uction, he served as joint protector of the young king of Scots, A l e x a n der III. He was one of Henry III's leading counsellors between 12 5 8 a n d 1 2 65. Following a dispute with the Bishop of Durham, he agreed t o p r o v i de funds for scholars studying at Oxford. Support for a house of s t u d e n ts began in around 1263; further endowments after his death, super v i s e d b y Dervorguilla, resulted in the establishment of Balliol College . |
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| 97 | I45117 | Ballou | Abraham | Abt 1710 | 0 | Louisquisset | 1 | |
| 98 | I45114 | Ballou | Maturin | 1610 | 24 Feb 1659 | 0 | North Burial Ground, North Main Street | 1 |
| 99 | I45114 | Ballou | Maturin | 1610 | 24 Feb 1659 | 0 | Maturin was born in Devonshire, England, between 1610 and 1620, and came to America previous to 1645, the exact date and place of his landing being unknown. He is first mentioned as a co-proprietor of Providence Plantations, Rhode Island, January 19, 1646-47. He was admitted a freeman, May 18, 1658, together with Robert Pike, who became his father-in-law, and with whom he was intimately associated all his life. Their home lots adjoined, and were located in the north part of Providence as originally settled. Various parcels of land are recorded as having been subsequently assigned to him, but further than this nothing is known of him. He died February 24, 1661 or 1663." --History of the State of Rhode Island | 1 |
| 100 | I9645 | Bamborough | Eadwulf | Bef 839 | 913 | 0 | It is also possible that Eadwulf may have been born either before year 8 5 7 A D o r b e fore 869 AD. As various sources show that Eadwulf's reign o c c ur re d a round 878 or as late as 890 (see below), he would have at leas t a c h i e ved the age of majority by these dates, which place his potentia l d a t e s o f birth at a later period of time |
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| 101 | I8735 | Bangs | Benjamin | 13 Feb 1814 | 23 Nov 1903 | 0 | Benjamin built The Benjamin Bangs House about 1866, a single-family home located at 819 South Leroy Street in Fenton, Michigan. In later years, the house served as a tea room, corset shop, and radio station at various times. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. The Benjamin Bangs House is a two-story frame rectangular Greek Revival with a gable roof and one hip-roofed side wing. The front facade contains a door framed with pilasters and topped with a fanlight-like molding and a full entablature. The gable end terminates in a wide modillioned frieze below a boxed cornice with returns. |
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| 102 | I297 | Bangs | Benjamin | Jun 1863 | 28 Dec 1934 | 0 | Census records show that Benjamin was in Fenton, Michigan at least until 1880. In 1885 he married Elizabeth Birdsall in Michigan. by 1888 he was listed in San Francisco (voter registration) and 1900 he was listed in Berkeley (census). A 1904 article has Benjamin (a capitalist) buying “what is known as the Philips Block on Center Street between Shattuck Avenue and Oxford Street.” It states that "The new purchaser will make extensive improvements on the property, but will not change the general character of the stores and rooms in the buildings upon it.” A 1905 article has Benjamin Banks listed as First Vice President of the Berkeley National Bank, taking over the business of the University Savings Bank. Newspaper article, Feb 1928, on his second marriage described Benjamin Bangs as… 62 years of age, is a member of one of Berkeley’s pioneer families. As a realty broker he subdivided one of the large acreages of the city site as an early-day exclusive residential district. He was associated in realty ventures with former partners and they opened the Berry-Bangs tract lying between Telegraph and College avenues and south of Dwight Way. Bangs has made his home in Berkeley for the past 29 years and has taken a leading part in civic activities. He is a member of the Claremont Country Club and the Pacific Union Club. His two daughters…. And Mrs. Donald Campbell of Berkeley are well known in several circles." |
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| 103 | I81 | Bangs | Edward | Abt 1591 | Abt 1677 | 0 | In his will, written in 1677, he says he is aged 86 years. He is probab l y t h e s a me Edward Bangs who was baptized in 1591 at Penfield, County E s s e x , E ngland, the son of John and Jane (Chavis) Bangs. Edward Bangs arrived in Plymouth in 1623 on the Anne. Edward Bangs ser v e d o n s e veral town committees, and held a responsible position within t h e c o m m unity. Edward Bangs and his family moved to Cape Cod in the 16 4 0 s w h e n the town of Nauset (later renamed Eastham) was being establish e d . I n N a uset, Edward was licensed to sell alcohol. |
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| 104 | I281 | Bangs | Jane Birdsall | 20 Apr 1894 | 12 Jan 1951 | 0 | Jane was the second child of Benjamin Bangs and Elizabeth Birdsall. She had one sibling, namely: Adelaide. Other than Berkeley, Jane also lived in San Francisco for a brief time after her marriage but they quickly returned to Berkeley. She received her degree from University of California at Berkeley in the class of 1916. She was a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. (Engagement announcement Oct. 1919. Oak Trib). She was popular in both sorority and social circles. They announced their engagement as soon as Donald returned from Europe (Donald returned from Europe Sept 19, 1919 aboard the SS France). He had been in Europe for two years. After their marriage, their honeymoon included travels to Japan, China, Hong Kong and Manila, Philippines, leaving on the Nippon Moru on Oct 30, 1919.(passport application). |
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| 105 | I7294 | Barbarossa | Frederick | 1122 | 10 Jun 1190 | 0 | 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. " |
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| 106 | I45554 | Barnard | Nathaniel | Abt 1640 | 3 Jun 1718 | 0 | Pentucket Cemetery Pentucket Cemetery |
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| 107 | I45549 | Barnard | Thomas | Abt 1575 | 24 May 1621 | 0 | The descendants of Thomas Jr and Robert Barnard settled in Nantucket, MA and there is lot's of data on this family, the Book "History of Nantucket by Starbuck 1926 is available from Mitchells book corner in Nantucket for $75.00. and lists the descendants for 5 generations fo this family plus, descendants of 10 other major family of Nantucket from its settlement in 1660 on. Some of the Barnards that made way to NC are found in Hinshaws Quaker records for NC, later ending in Easter Indiana quakers. Posted by Dale L. Barnard on April 29, 1998 at 13:52:23: In Reply to: Re: Thomas B. BARNARD, Sr. (born about 1580 - England) posted by Don Cordell on March 12, 1998 at 03:42:53: I descend from Robert Barnard through New York Barnards who followed the migration of the Mormon pioneers to Utah and Idaho. Mary Barnard published a book on Nantucket Barnards-Nantucket Genesis. The big question is where the brothers Robert and Thomas come from and who was their father, William Barnard or Thomas Barnard Sr. She was unable to solve that problem. They both are apparently in Nantucket in the 1640s or earlier. Those two questions have vexed Barnard genealogists for some time. I have checked passenger lists without success. The next step would be to check parish lists such as in Branstone where some have traced Thomas Barnard to. |
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| 108 | I45553 | Barnard | Thomas | Abt 1612 | 7 Jul 1677 | 0 | Stearns, Ezra S. Genealogical and Family History of the State of New Hampshire (Lewis Publishing Company, 1908) Vol. 2, Page 869 Thomas Barnard, the emigrant ancestor, born about 1612, was a husbandman or planter of Salisbury, Massachusetts, where he received land in the first divisions, 1640 and 1643. He was one of the first settlers of Amesbury and received grants of lands there at various times. His name is prominent on the records down to 1672. He was killed by Indians about 1677, the time being indicated by the inventory of his estate, August 6 of that year. |
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| 109 | I7292 | Basset | Thomas | Abt 1130 | Abt 1182 | 0 | Thomas had entered Henry II's service by 1163. His first known post in t h e r o y a l administration was as sheriff of Oxfordshire (1163?4). A baron o f t h e e x c hequer from 1169 to c.1181, he was an itinerant justice in the s o u t h a n d west in 1175, and again in 1179; in December 1180 he joined th e j u s t i ciar Ranulf de Glanville and other royal justices at Lincoln in a p p r o v ing a final concord. He was custodian of the honour of Wallingford f o r t h e k i ng from 1172 to 1179. He witnessed royal documents in England f o u r t e en times between 1174 and 1179, and he was with the king in Norman d y , c . 1 181, attesting at Barfleur. He died shortly afterwards, perhaps i n 1 1 8 2 . |
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| 110 | I8021 | Bassett | Aline Aliva | 1241 | 11 Apr 1281 | 0 | 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". |
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| 111 | I43894 | Bavaria | Joanna Sophia of | 1373 | 15 Nov 1410 | 0 | Joanna Sophia of Bavaria (c. 1373 - 15 November 1410) was the youngest d a u g hter of Albert I, Duke of Bavaria and his first wife Margaret of Bri e g . S he was a member of the House of Wittelsbach. On 13 June 1395, Joanna Sophia married Albert IV, Duke of Austria in Vi e n n a. The marriage between the two ended a feud between Joanna Sophia's f a t h er and Albert's father, Albert III of Austria. Joanna Sophia's fathe r a g r eed to the payment of 10,000 Pfennige and he gave Albert III the f or t r ess of Natternberg and the town of Deggendorf. |
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| 112 | I9606 | Bayern | Hedwig | Aft 850 | 24 Dec 903 | 0 | 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. |
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| 113 | I1355 | Beauchamp de Somerset | John | 25 Jul 1274 | 12 Oct 1336 | 0 | John de Beauchamp, 1st Baron Beauchamp "de Somerset" (25 July 1274 - Oc t o b e r /December 1336), was feudal baron of Hatch Beauchamp in Somerset. H e f o u g h t in the wars in Scotland and was a signatory of the Baron's Let te r t o P o p e Boniface VIII in 1301. In 1299 he was created by writ Baron Beauchamp "de Somerset". |
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| 114 | I8417 | Beauclerk | Henry | Sep 1068 | 1 Dec 1135 | 0 | Henry I, King of the English, was the youngest son of William, Duke of N o r m a n dy and King of the English - "the Conqueror" - and his wife Matild a . H e w a s b orn some time in 1068 , the only son born in England after h i s f a t h er's 1066 conquest of the kingdom, although the exact date and p l a c e a r e not known. Local tradition has claimed Selby in Yorkshire as h i s b i r t hplace, but no evidence supports this claim. Rather than being g i v e n a t r aditional Norman name, he was named after his maternal grandfa t h e r . As the youngest son, Henry was not originally expected to inherit his f a t h e r 's domains, and it is possible that at one time he might have been i n t e n d ed for the church, for which his education would have fitted him. C o n t e m porary accounts, record him as being educated in Latin and the lib e r a l a r ts. Later historians called him "Beauclerc" - well-educated - bu t t h e r e i s no evidence that he was known by this name during his lifeti me . I n s t ead, on 24 May 1086, at age eighteen, he was knighted at Winche s te r i n E n gland by his father, suggesting that any thoughts of a church c a r e e r h ad been superseded. |
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| 115 | I19065 | Beaufort | Joan | 29 Jan 1375 | 13 Nov 1440 | 0 | Joan Beaufort, Countess of Westmorland was the fourth of the four illeg i t i m a te children (and only daughter) of John of Gaunt, 1st Duke of Lanc a s t e r , and his mistress, later wife, Katherine Swynford; and, in her wi d o w h o od, a powerful landowner in the North of England. |
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| 116 | I8042 | Beaufort Plantaganet | Joan | 27 Dec 1407 | 15 Jul 1445 | 0 | NOTE: Joan was married twice - both husbands were named James Stewart. Descendant of Magna Carta surety barons Joan Beaufort was born in 1398. She married James I Stewart, King of Sc o t l a n d, son of Sir Robert III Stewart, King of Scotland, Earl of Atholl & C a r r i c k and Annabella Drummond, on 2 February 1424 at St. Mary Overy's, S o u t h w ark, Surrey, England. They had 2 sons (Alexander & James ) and 6 d a u g h t ers (Margaret, wife of Louis XI, King of France; Isabel , wife of F r a n ï o i s I, Duke of Brittay; Joan, wife of James Douglas, 1st Earl of M o r t o n ; Mary, wife of Sir Wolfart van Borsselen, Comte de Grand prï e El e a n o r , wife of Sigismund von Tirol, Duke of Austria; & Annabelle, wife o f L o u i s o f Savoy, Count of Geneva, King of Cyprus, & of Sir George Gord on , 2 n d E a rl of Huntly). Joan Beaufort married secondly Sir James Stewart, Black Knight of Lorn. T h e y o b t ained a marriage license on 21 September 1439; Dispensation to r e m a i n i n marriage for being related in the 3rd & 3rd, 4th & 4th, and 3r d & 4 t h d e g rees of kindred a n d affinity. They had 3 sons (Sir John, 1 st E a r l o f A tholl; Sir James, 1st Earl of Buchan; & Andrew, Bishop of M ora y ) . Joan Beaufort (c. 1404 - 15 July 1445) was the Queen of Scotland from 1 4 2 4 t o 1 4 37 as the spouse of King James I of Scotland. During part of t h e m i n o rity of her son James II (from 1437 to 1439), she served as the r e g e n t o f Scotland. |
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| 117 | I7636 | Beaumont | Henry | Abt 1048 | Abt 20 Jun 1119 | 0 | 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 " . |
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| 118 | I7249 | Beaumont | Robert | 1104 | 5 Apr 1168 | 0 | Robert "the Hunchback" de Beaumont The surname "de Beaumont" is given him by genealogists. The only known c o n t e m porary surname applied to him is "Robert son of Count Robert" . He n r y K n i ghton, the fourteenth-century chronicler notes him as Rober t "L e B o s s u " (meaning "Robert the Hunchback" in French). |
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| 119 | I7637 | Beaumont | Robert | 1135 | 31 Aug 1190 | 0 | Robert was the only son of Robert, second earl of Leicester, and Amice ( d a u g h ter of Ralph de Gael). He was born after a number of elder sister s . H e i n h erited from his father large estates in England and Normandy. After 1154 he seems to have spent much of his time in charge of the Lei c e s t e r lands in Normandy. By 1159 he had received from the king the mar r i a g e o f Petronilla, daughter & heir of William de Grandmesnil. The se a l h e u s e d before his father's death demonstrates that he had taken the s u r n a m e de Breteuil. This has some significance in that it reveals him s t r e s s ing his descent from William fitz Osbern. |
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| 120 | I7621 | Beaumont | Roger | Abt 1100 | 12 Jun 1153 | 0 | 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. |
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| 121 | I25490 | Beavers-Kimball | Samuel Buel | 12 Apr 1823 | Jun 1880 | 0 | 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 |
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| 122 | I45517 | Becx | Maria Elisabetha | 1 Apr 1595 | 1661 | 0 | Cologne Dutch Reformed Church |
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| 123 | I45517 | Becx | Maria Elisabetha | 1 Apr 1595 | 1661 | 0 | Zoelen, Gelderland, Netherlands is Amsterdam, Holland. |
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| 124 | I8216 | Beeson | Benjamin | 14 Jan 1714 | 14 Jun 1794 | 0 | SAR Patriot #: P-112370 State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service DAR #: A008558 |
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| 125 | I7179 | Bellemedie | Guillaume | Abt 965 | Abt 1028 | 0 | 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. |
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| 126 | I7250 | Bellemedie | Mabile | Abt 1026 | Abt 2 Dec 1079 | 0 | 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 . |
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| 127 | I45477 | Bennet | Adriaen Willemsen | Abt 1640 | 0 | Flatbush Reformed Dutch Church Cemetery |
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| 128 | I45477 | Bennet | Adriaen Willemsen | Abt 1640 | 0 | Of French Huguenot ancestry; perhaps born in 1639; considered an Englishman; probably raised in Gowanus (Brooklyn), and removed to New Utrecht to property his wife had inherited from her father; became a member of in 29 May 1661 and Deacon of the Brooklyn Dutch church in 1677; constable there 1676; owned a farm there plus lots 6-10 in what is now Bay Ridge, all of which were sold 1681/2, the farm being sold to his brother-in-law Carel (Carl) van Dyck; moved back to Gowanus, New York in early 1862 and purchased a farm there. |
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| 129 | I45390 | Bennet | Jan Willemsen | Abt 1680 | 7 May 1743 | 0 | Old First Dutch Reformed Church | 1 |
| 130 | I45390 | Bennet | Jan Willemsen | Abt 1680 | 7 May 1743 | 0 | Old First Dutch Reformed Church |
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| 131 | I45390 | Bennet | Jan Willemsen | Abt 1680 | 7 May 1743 | 0 | Flatbush Reformed Dutch Church Cemetery Flatbush Reformed Dutch Church Cemetery |
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| 132 | I45483 | Bennet | Tryntje Adrainse | Abt 1670 | 1735 | 0 | New Utrecht Cemetery, 16th Avenue & 84th Street Event Description: New Utrecht Cemetery, 16th Avenue & 84th Street |
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| 133 | I45475 | Bennet | Willem Adriaenszen | Abt 1610 | Abt 9 Sep 1644 | 0 | Owned bottom land in 1636 in Brooklyn "Colonial history of N J First series Vol 32" "Historic New York Breuckelen - Origin of Breuckelen" By Putnam pg 25-6 ""The first grant of land, in what was afterwards the city limits of Brooklyn, appears to have been (The Waalboght) to William Adriaense Bennett and Jacques Bentyn, who in 1636 purchased from the indian sachem Ka a considerable tract at Gowanus, on which a house was erected, only to be destroyed in the Indian Wars of 1643 and probably died at the time in which his house was burned down by Indians; |
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| 134 | I45392 | Bennet | Wynant Janszen | Abt 1718 | Between 14 May and 24 Aug 1768 | 0 | Flatbush Reformed Dutch Church Cemetery Event Description: Flatbush Reformed Dutch Church Cemetery |
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| 135 | I45348 | Bennet | Wynant Joost | Abt 1745 | Bef 23 May 1815 | 0 | Flatbush Reformed Dutch Church Cemetery Event Description: Flatbush Reformed Dutch Church Cemetery |
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| 136 | I45397 | Bennett | John I. | 9 Sep 1799 | 17 Nov 1878 | 0 | (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S34@ PAGE "United States, Census, 1860", FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCQP-XD6 : Mon Jul 08 14:02:55 UTC 2024), Entry for John J Bennet and Eliza Bennet, 1860. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCQP-XD6 NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCQP-XD6 |
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| 137 | I45129 | Bennett | John Winants | Abt 1738 | 1847 | 0 | State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Soldier SAR Patriot #: P-113323 Additional References: 56th-77th Annual Reports DAR. Senate documents (United States Congress, Senate). Government Printing Office From The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, Selected and Introduced by Henry B. Hoff. 1987 LOYALISTS AND "DOUBTFUL" MEN OF KINGS COUNTY, 1777 1777 Officers of the New Utrecht company were Captian Adrian Van Brunt, Lieutenant Johannes Couwenhoven and Sergeants Isaac Van Brunt and Peter Van Der Bilt. The privates were ... Harmanus Barcalo Jaques Barcalo John Bennet ... (it would appear that John Bennet, married to Willempje Van Barkelo from New Utrecht, would be the same person who served in the New Utrecht Company of the Kings County Militia.) SAR Patriot #: P-113323 1777 Officers of the New Utrecht company were Captian Adrian Van Brunt, Lieutenant Johannes Couwenhoven and Sergeants Isaac Van Brunt and Peter Van Der Bilt. The privates were ... Harmanus Barcalo Jaques Barcalo John Bennet ... (it would appear t hat John Bennet, married to Willempje Van Barkelo from New Utrecht, would be the same person who served in the New Utrecht Company of the Kings County Militia.) |
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| 138 | I7124 | Berengar Rennes | Judicael | Abt 900 | Bef 970 | 0 | 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]] |
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| 139 | I7817 | Berenguer | Ramon | 1198 | 19 Aug 1245 | 0 | 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. |
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| 140 | I45535 | Bergen | Femmetje Isabella | 27 Jun 1673 | 0 | Flatbush Reformed Dutch Church Cemetery | 1 | |
| 141 | I45535 | Bergen | Femmetje Isabella | 27 Jun 1673 | 0 | Old Newtown Cemetery | 1 | |
| 142 | I45535 | Bergen | Femmetje Isabella | 27 Jun 1673 | 0 | Flatbush Reformed Dutch Church |
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| 143 | I45535 | Bergen | Femmetje Isabella | 27 Jun 1673 | 0 | Flatbush Reformed Dutch Church Cemetery Flatbush Reformed Dutch Church Cemetery |
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| 144 | I45535 | Bergen | Femmetje Isabella | 27 Jun 1673 | 0 | Old Newtown Cemetery | 1 | |
| 145 | I45525 | Bergen | Hans Hansen | 1610 | 30 May 1654 | 0 | William Sawyer Bergen, Jacob Milton Bergen Family of Long Island New York (1995 Gateway Press Baltimore, Maryland), pg. XII-XIII, 1, Appendix A-2. " Hans Hans (Bergen) immigrated to New Amsterdam in 1633... Our Hans after immigrating to New Amsterdam 1633, lived on Manhatten Island and owned property by Fort Amsterdam. He married Sarah De. Rapalya in 1639. Sarah was but 14 years old and had been born at Fort Orange (now Albany, N.Y.) in 1625 Jans shows in several Dutch court cases. One case, in 1648, was very serious and the prosecutor asked for a sentence of death. Hans had transported military hardware, a serious crime. Had this sentence been carried out we would have little more to write about. Luckily Hans was reprived. Hans purchased property in Wallabout, Brooklyn in 1639 for a farm to which he and Sarah and family moved in late 1640's and where he ultimately died in 1654. |
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| 146 | I45526 | Bergen | Michael Hansen | 18 Jul 1645 | Abt 1732 | 0 | Dutch Reformed Church |
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| 147 | I7613 | Berkeley | Roger | Abt 1105 | Aft 1197 | 0 | Roger completed the building of the Castle of Berkeley. He suffered muc h i n t h e w a rs between Stephen and the Empress Maud, at the hands of Wal te r, s o n o f M iles, Earl of Hereford. He was deprived of the Manor of Be r kel e y , a bout 1152, apparently for refusing to recognise the authority o f e i t h e r party, though he was soon afterwards restored to the Honour Of D u r s l e y (c). He died about 1170, leaving issue. The Ca stle and "herness " o f B e r k eley were granted by the King [to Robert Fit zHarding]. [Compl et e P e e r age II:124, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)] |
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| 148 | I7612 | Bermingham | Robert | Abt 1124 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | The Bermingham family held the lands of Tethmoy (tuath da muighe) count y O f f a l y near Dublin in the north of Leinster. |
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| 149 | I6032 | Bïauma Mac Cennetig | Brian | Abt 940 | 23 Apr 1014 | 0 | 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. |
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| 150 | I45056 | Bieber | Johannes Michael Valentine | 11 Feb 1740 | 26 Oct 1832 | 0 | SAR Patriot #: P-114431 Private Michael Bieber served with 3rd Battalion, Northampton County Militia, Pennsylvania Militia during the American Revolution. State of Service: PA Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A008241 Qualifying Service Description: Private - CPT Paul Knauss, LTC Nicholas Kern Additional References: Pennsylvania Archieves, Fifth Series, Vol VIII, pg 239-240 Spouse: Anna Maria Fenstermacher Children: Peter; Catharina; Anna Margaret/Margaretta; Regina; |
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| 151 | I12249 | Bigelow | Amasa | 11 Feb 1755 | 1799 | 0 | With his parents and family, Amasa emigrated to Nova Scotia, Canada in the fall of 1761. His parents returned to New England some years later, but Amasa remained in Cornwallis, Nova Scotia. He was married there 09 November 1773 to Rosina Cone, of whom we have no birthdate, but she was a daughter of Reuben and Nem Cone. Her name is variously given as Roxana and Rozina. Amasa is said to have died accidentally by going through the ice on his own mill-pond about 1805. |
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| 152 | I317 | Bigelow | Daniel Pratt | 19 Aug 1777 | 26 Aug 1863 | 0 | Daniel was a shipbuilder in his father's employ until age 21, then built his own ship, and in time had 3 vessels. Living successively in Horton, Pictou, and Canso, he was engaged in the West Indies trade until 1825, when he sold out. He moved to Richland County, Ohio for nine years, where he was a physician. In 1834 he moved to Milwaukee, WI and built a sawmill. Three years later he sold it and moved to Eagleville, building the first sawmill in that community. In 1837 he came to Walworth County, WI and is said to have planted the first crop of winter wheat in Sugar Creek township. The following year he built the first gristmill; lacking buhrs, he hunted out and dressed two granite stones and fitted them to the mill. They were in use several years. In Daniel's old age, he returned to Nova Scotia and lived with his son William, dying at Canso 24 August 1863. |
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| 153 | I8737 | Bigelow | Emma Grace | 27 Jan 1822 | 1860 | 0 | Emma Grace Bigelow, was born a triplet at Canso, Guysborough, Nova Scotia on 27 January 1822. She went west with her parents to Wisconsin and was later married in St. Louis, Missouri on 10 October 1842 to Coleman D. Smith. This family settled in California and she died in Sonoma, Sonoma County, California in 1860. Both are buried in Mountain Cemetery, at Sonoma. | 1 |
| 154 | I9171 | Bigelow | Isaac | 19 Mar 1690 | 11 Sep 1751 | 0 | Isaac was married, in Watertown, 29 December 1709 to Mary Bond, daughter of Thomas Bond and Sarah Woolson. They soon moved to Colchester, CT; land records show that he bought land there 23 March 1712, and was admitted as an inhabitant 05 January 1717. He held various offices in Colchester: tax collector 1724; way warden, grand juryman 1732, 1737; surveyor 1751; lister 1751. He was a member of the local militia and in 1744 was commissioned a sergeant by the governor of the province. Colchester First church records show Isaac Bigelow & wife were admitted prior to 1733 (early records of Mr. Bulkeley's pastorale are lost.). | 1 |
| 155 | I275 | Bigelow | Isaac | 4 May 1713 | 29 Mar 1792 | 0 | 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. |
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| 156 | I9137 | Bigelow | John | 16 Feb 1616 | 14 Jul 1703 | 0 | John Biglo seems to have arrived in Watertown, MA about 1632. He probably came with an older relative, Elizabeth Bigelow, second wife of Deacon Richard Butler, who after a short stay in Massachusetts, followed the Rev. Thomas Hooker to Connecticut. It is assumed that Elizabeth was an older sister or first cousin. No ship's-records exist showing the date of their arrival. It is probable that John Biglow and/or Mary Warren came over on one of the ships of the Winthrop Fleet. It is also probable that they would have had to do so by budgeting solely based up on their own personal budget. John Biglo took part in the Pequot War of 1636, serving from Watertown. The next public mention we find of him is his marriage in Watertown on 30 October 1642-- the first marriage recorded in Watertown --before Mr. Nowell, to Mary Warren, daughter of John and Margaret Warren. Ella Biglow's book, Reminiscences of Historic Marlborouqh, MA, contains a fictional description of John at his wedding, in white satin breeches, ruffled shirt, and silver shoe buckles. There is also a doc-u-drama book called The Winthrop Woman, that is very well researched. On page 250, there is related a cannon-ball pitching contest between Will Hallet and "his opponent -- Bigelow, the blacksmith ." The contest was held in the Common of "little Boston", on Election Day in the mid to late 1630's. To quote from Howe's book, "from the list of those who took the oath of fidelity at Watertown 1652, we find that John Biggalough was one of the number, and he became a freeman 18 April 1690 which we find from the roll of freeman written as John Bigolo; under the same date we find that Samuel Begaloo was made a freeman, and by another list, date 16 May 1690, we find Samuel Biggilo and John Warren jr. were made freemen. On the return of soldiers who were in the service from 25 November to 3 December 1675 [King Philip's War] we find the names of John Bigulah Sr, Michael Flegg, and Isaac Leonard, the last being wounded. Thus we find the name variously spelled by different officials, but when we find the name written by any member of the family, in those early days it is written Biglo, Bigelo, or Bigelow." John Biglo appears by various accounts to have been a blacksmith, and again from town records we quote: "Agreed with John Biglo that for ten trees the towne allowed him for the setting up of a shop for a Smithes forge, that he shall either go on with his promise of setting up his trade, which is the trade of a Smith, within one twelfmonth after the date hereof or else to pay unto the towne ten shillings for these ten trees he acknowledged to have off the towne." Dated 4 March 1651. John Biglo was chosen a surveyor of highways in 1652 and 1660, a constable [Tax-collector] in 1663, and one of the selectmen or town council, in 1665, 1670, and 1671. |
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| 157 | I9228 | Bigelow | Samuel | 28 Oct 1653 | 1 Feb 1732 | 0 | Howe's Bigelow Family in America states that Samuel Bigelow "was an important man in Watertown", an innholder from 1707 to 1716, and represented the General Court from 1708 to 1710. Bond's History adds that he was also a carpenter, and in 1686 received from his father a gift in-deed for 16 acres and a house. Thumbing through the third volume of Watertown town records, which covers the period from 1680 to 1727, we find Samuel's name appearing frequently. |
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| 158 | I7804 | Bigod | Hugh | 18 Feb 1186 | 11 Feb 1225 | 0 | Hugh was the 5th Earl of Norfolk, (no t the 3rd), was born before 1195. H e w a s t h e h ereditary steward of the king's household, and hereditary be ar e r o f t h e Barons of St. Edmund. Not many particulars of this Baron's l i f e h a v e been preserved, as he enjoyed for only a few years the title o f E a r l o f N orfolk and Suffolk, and his father's estates and honors, to w h i c h h e h ad succeeded in the 5th year of King Henry III. |
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| 159 | I9696 | Billung | Hermann | Abt 780 | 850 | 0 | The House of Billung was a dynasty of Saxon noblemen in the 9th through 1 2 t h c e n turies. The first known member of the house was Count Wichmann, mentioned as a B i l l u n g in 811. Oda, the wife of Count Liudolf, oldest known member of t h e L i u d olfing House, was also a Billung as was Matilda of Ringelheim. In the 10th century, the property of the family was centered in the Bar d e n g a u around Lüneburg and they controlled the march named after them. I n t h e m i d dle of the 10th century, when the Saxon dukes of the House of L i u d o l fing had also become German kings, King Otto the Great entrusted m o r e a n d m ore of his ducal authority to Hermann Billung. For five genera t i o n s , the House of Billung ruled the Duchy of Saxony. |
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| 160 | I32751 | Bingham | Thomas | 4 Aug 1588 | Feb 1649 | 0 | Thomas, a master cutler, was reputed to have been a supporter of Cromwe l l . A c c ording to genealogy published by Theodore A. Bingham (The Bingha m F a m i l y of Connecticut), Thomas fled England with his family at the ti me o f t h e R e storation, but died on the voyage over in 1659. This often- rep ea t e d f amily tradition is apparently erroneous. The recent Bingham g en e a l o gy, compiled by Donna Bingham Munger and published in 1996 by the B i n g h a m Asssociation, notes, with ample proof, that Thomas died in 1649, n o t i n 1 6 5 9. Moreover, it is not at all certain, according to Munger, th a t A n n e a nd Thomas Jr. emigrated as late as 1659: it could have been an y t i m e a f ter 1651. It is also possible that Anne married William Backus b e f o r e s he emigrated. Backus was also a cutler of Sheffield, and his fir s t w i f e , Elizabeth, died and was buried in Sheffield on 19 February 164 4 . |
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| 161 | I8715 | Birdsall | Benjamin | 4 Aug 1743 | 8 Oct 1828 | 0 | SAR Patriot #: P-114974 State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Lieutenant Colonel DAR #: A010828 Qualifying Service Description: Colonel Morris Graham, 5th Reg, Dutchess Co, NY Militia Additional References: MATHER, REFUGEES OF 1776 FROM LI TO CT, pg 270 NY CAL OF HIST MANUSCRIPTS RELATING TO THE WAR OF THE REV, Volume 1, pg 72, 73 |
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| 162 | I296 | Birdsall | Elizabeth | 25 Jun 1864 | 26 Aug 1925 | 0 | Searches of the local paper sees her mentioned regularly in the society pages. Notably, in 1912 as hostess of the Berkeley Charity Society, and again in 1913 as co-hostess for Children benefits. She died on 26 Aug 1925 in Berkeley at age 61 from Post-operative Bronchopneumonia from a Hysterectomy operation. |
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| 163 | I45 | Birdsall | James | 1783 | 20 Jul 1856 | 0 | U.S. Congressman. He studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1806 and was the first lawyer to open a legal practice in Norwich, New York. He was surrogate for Chenango County, New York, in 1811. In 1815, he was elected as a Republican to the Fourteenth Congress, serving until 1817. After leaving Congress, he was a member of the New York State Assembly in 1827 and one of the incorporates of the Bank of Chenango. Relocating to Michigan, in 1839, he practiced law until his death at age 73. |
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| 164 | I8731 | Birdsall | Maurice | 1826 | 19 Dec 1891 | 0 | Maurice Birdsall was born in 1826 in the State of New York. By 1860, he was living in Fenton with his wife Mary and two children. Birdsall enlisted in the Union Army on Aug. 8, 1861 as a private in Company F, 7th Regiment Infantry. The unit saw action at Ball's Bluff on Oct. 21, 1861 and Oct. 22 near Edward's Ferry. On Dec. 4, the unit was moved to Muddy Branch. Maurice was mustered out on Dec. 12, 1861 with a disability discharge. After living in Fenton, Birdsall settled in the Grayling area in 1881 to work the land. He was found dead at the age of 65 on the East Branch of the Au Sable River near his home in Maple Forest Township. Suspicious foul play is considered to have been a factor in his death. |
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| 165 | I45239 | Blackwell | Jacob | 4 Aug 1692 | 1 Dec 1744 | 0 | Saint George Church Cemetery | 1 |
| 166 | I45128 | Blackwell | Jacob Francis | 20 Nov 1717 | 23 Oct 1780 | 0 | Blackwell Burial Ground Blackwell Burial Ground |
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| 167 | I45128 | Blackwell | Jacob Francis | 20 Nov 1717 | 23 Oct 1780 | 0 | State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Colonel / Patriotic Service SAR Patriot #: P-115670 DAR #: A010786 Qualifying Service Description: Colonel NY Militia Member of Comm. of Correspondence, 1774-1775 Organized Queens Co. Militia Member, 1st, 3rd,, 4th Provincial Cngresses, several committees, 1775-1777 SAR Patriot #: P-115670 State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Colonel / Patriotic Service DAR #: A010786 Captain in Militia in the French and Indian War. Colonel in Revolutionary War. He was a member of the Provincial Congress 1755-57. |
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| 168 | I45323 | Blackwell | Lydia Hallett | 3 Apr 1786 | 7 Jun 1871 | 0 | Saint Luke's Church Cemetery Saint Luke's Church Cemetery |
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| 169 | I45236 | Blackwell | Robert | 2 Jun 1643 | 1717 | 0 | 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. |
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| 170 | I45241 | Blackwell | Samuel | Oct 1759 | 27 Nov 1832 | 0 | Saint George Church Cemetery Saint George Church Cemetery |
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| 171 | I45519 | Bleljck | Adriantje Cornelisse | 1637 | 1689 | 0 | Flatbush Reformed Dutch Church Cemetery |
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| 172 | I7632 | Blois | Etienne-Henry | 1045 | 19 May 1102 | 0 | '''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". |
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| 173 | I7298 | Blois | Marie | 1137 | 25 Jul 1183 | 0 | Marie I or Mary (1136 - 25 July 1182 in St Austrebert, Montreuil, Fran c e ) w a s t h e suo jure Countess of Boulogne from 1159 to 1170. She also he l d t h e p o st of Abbess of Romsey for five years until her abduction by M a t t h e w of Alsace, who forced her to marry him. On 18 December 1161 , P o p e A l e x ander III wrote a letter to the Archbishop of Rheims in wh ich h e d i s c u s sed Marie's abduction by Matthew of Alsace and her subse quen t co n s t r a ined marriage. Following the annulment, Marie re-entered the religious life as a Bene d i c t i n e nun at St. Austrebert, Montreuil, where she died on 25 July 11 8 2 a t t h e a g e of about 46. Marie I or Mary (1136 - 25 July 1182 in St Austrebert, Montreuil, Fran c e ) w a s t h e suo jure Countess of Boulogne from 1159 to 1170. She also he l d t h e p o st of Abbess of Romsey for five years until her abduction by M a t t h e w of Alsace, who forced her to marry him. On 18 December 1161 , P o p e A l e x ander III wrote a letter to the Archbishop of Rheims in wh ich h e d i s c u s sed Marie's abduction by Matthew of Alsace and her subse quen t co n s t r a ined marriage. Following the annulment, Marie re-entered the religious life as a Bene d i c t i n e nun at St. Austrebert, Montreuil, where she died on 25 July 11 8 2 a t t h e a g e of about 46. |
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| 174 | I7687 | Bohun | Alice | Abt 1238 | Aft 1255 | 0 | 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. |
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| 175 | I7301 | Bohun | Humphrey | Abt 1105 | Abt 1164 | 0 | Humphrey de Bohun was steward to King Henry I. This feudal lord m. Marg e r y , d a u. of Milo de Gloucester, Earl of Hereford, Lord High Constable o f E n g l a nd, and sister and co-heiress of Mable, last Earl of Hereford of t h a t f a m ily. At the instigation of which Milo, he espoused the cause of t h e E m p r ess Maud (Matilda) and her son against King Stephen, and so fait h f u l l y maintained his allegiance that the empress, by her especial char t e r , g r anted him the office of steward, both in Normandy and England. I n t h e 2 0 t h Henry II, this Humphrey accompanied Richard de Lacy (justice o f E n g l a nd) into Scotland with a powerful army to waste that country; an d w a s o n e o f the witnesses to the accord made by William, King of Scots , a n d K i n g Henry as to the subjection of that kingdom to the crown of E ng l a n d . |
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| 176 | I8387 | Bolebec | Geoffrey | Abt 925 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | The GIFFARD surname is derived from a Saxon word signifying liberal dis p o s i t ion, the giver. It is also a place name from atown of the water of G i f f o r d, Huddington County, Scotland; from the Celtic word Gaf, a hook, a b e n d , a n d ford. |
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| 177 | I45251 | Booth | Susannah | 1617 | 1675 | 0 | !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. |
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| 178 | I45394 | Borkelo | Willemptje | 1739 | 1799 | 0 | New Utrecht Cemetery Event Description: New Utrecht Cemetery |
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| 179 | I45394 | Borkelo | Willemptje | 1739 | 1799 | 0 | [Barkuloo.FTW] [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 6, [Barkuloo.FTW] [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 6, Ed. 1, Tree #0341, Date of Import: Mar 31, 1998] NAMES OF PERSONS for whom MARRIAGE LICENSES where issued by the SECRETARY of the PROVINCE OF NEW YORK, Previous to 1784, Printed by the order of Gideon J. Tuck er, Secretary of State. 1860 "1761. July 7. Barcalow, Williamtie, and John Bennet" dead dead |
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| 180 | I9615 | Bosonid | Boso | Abt 800 | Bef 855 | 0 | 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. |
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| 181 | I9704 | Boulogne | Baldwin | 976 | 1027 | 0 | In 1022 both Baldwin and his son Eustace, along with the counts of Norm a n d y , V alois, and Flanders, met with Robert II, King of France and form e d a n a l l iance against Odo II, Count of Blois who was challenging the k i n g' s a u thority. But when Emperor Henry II died in July 1024 the allia n c e q u i ckly fell apart as King Robert reconciled with count Odo II. In t h e w a k e o f these changing alliances and for reasons that remain unclear , B a l d w in was killed in battle c. 1027 warring with Enguerrand I, Count o f P o n t h ieu, who then wed Baldwin's widow. |
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| 182 | I7311 | Bourgogne | Konrad | Abt 925 | 19 Oct 993 | 0 | '''Conrad Welf''', was installed as Conrad I 'le Pacifique', King of Burgundy. |
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| 183 | I7170 | Bourgogne | Richard | 868 | 1 Sep 921 | 0 | 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. |
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| 184 | I43922 | Bourn | Maud Eloise Chase | 15 Nov 1867 | 1 Jun 1948 | 0 | From "The History of the Hayne Vineyard": In 1848 Captain George Chase and William Bowers Bourn, caught wind of the Gold Rush. The gentlemen were business partners, well-established in New York and not about to let an opportunity pass them by! It was soon decided that the Captain would sail to California with a load of wares for sale. After a 7-1/2 month voyage, around Cape Horn, South America, he arrived into the San Francisco Bay in 1849 to find the rough and muddy, soon-to-be city of San Francisco. Captain Chase quickly realized that California, primitive as it was with modern amenities, was poised for greatness – and men of a certain mindset were sure to prosper. In short order, WB made his way out west to San Francisco, with his new bride Sarah Chase, the Captain’s daughter, arriving by 1854. The families, now linked by marriage, got to work in the City by the Bay – the Captain kept sailing and WB Bourn involved himself in a plethora of emerging industries – banking, insurance, gold, silver and utilities (to name a few). Several blossomed into lucrative ventures, including ownership of California’s largest hard-rock gold mine (the Empire Mine, Grass Valley, CA) and San Francisco’s water system (Spring Valley Water Company). Over the years, the family sought rest and relaxation in the Napa Valley, visiting some of the original hot spring resorts. Given the serenity and beauty of the Valley, it’s easy to understand why WB & Sarah purchased our beautiful vineyard property as a weekend and summer spot in 1872. Just think – our land has been growing grapes for over 150 years! Subsequently, the youngest of their five children, Maud, married William Alston Hayne and it has been known as the Hayne Vineyard ever since. In 1888, Funded by the Bourn Family, construction of Greystone Cellars (now the Culinary Institute of America) begins, establishing the first winery co-op in Napa Valley. |
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| 185 | I8474 | Bovyer | Stephen | 1723 | 1788 | 0 | Stephen Bovyer, Senior, was a Huguenot. His family were in France in the years 1598 to 1785 where their name had the French spelling of Boyer. A complete story is printed in "An Island Refuge" Loyalists and Disbanded Troops on the Island of Saint John written by Doris Haslan and Edited by Orlo Jones. Pages 41 thru 45. Stephen is referred to as Reverend Stephen Bovyer. In the War of Independence in America, the sympathies of Stephen Bovyer and those of his wife and family remained with the British. Near the close of the Revolutionary War, Stephen Bovyer Sr. owned property near the entrance to Boston Harbor. He was ordered to use his oxen to haul cannon near the shore and to open fire on a ship of the Royal Navy, H.M.S. Renown, which entered Boston Harbor in 1775 or 1776, he stoutly refused to do so. Some years later during his short stay in Stanhope, he became very friendly with the Reverend Theophilus DesBrisay, the first Anglican clergyman on the Island, and told him this story. On comparing dates, Mr. DesBrisay found he was serving as a naval chaplain on board the Renown on that occasion - an early example of the small world we live in. |
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| 186 | I6616 | Bowers | John | 1629 | 14 Jun 1687 | 0 | The son of George Bowers of Scituate, MA. John Bowers immigrated from E n g l a n d at a young age with his parents, and graduated from Harvard in 1 6 4 9 . H e w as a school master in Plymouth Colony from 1652 -1653, and was c a l l e d t o New Haven by Gov. Eaton and taught school in there for about 7 y e a r s ( 1 653-1660). He was pastor of Guilford and preached in Branford af t e r R e v . Pierson left (1667 to Feb. 1673). On Nov. 19, 1673, he was ord a i n e d a nd became the first pastor of Derby remaining there until he die d i n 1 6 8 7 . The town of Derby voted to build a house for their pastor & h i s f a m i ly on Nov. 18, 1673 to be finished by the next May. He was to re c e i v e £ 3 5 for the first year. At a town meeting at Derby, April 18, 1677, he was granted 12 acres, a l o t o n w h i ch to build his home, all the swamp adjacent to his 12 acres o f l a n d . O n Feb. 22, 1676, he was granted 3 acres of meadow called Davi d' s m e a d ow on the west sid e o f t h e brook. Dec. 30, 1678, the town a g r e e d t o give Mr. Bowers 15 pounds added to his 35 pounds to make his f e n c e . In "A History of the First Church & Society of Branford, CT, 1544-19 1 9 " b y J . R u p e rt Simonds, he is described as not having eloquence or popular it y, b u t h e w as honest, hard-working & a personal life above reproach. |
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| 187 | I23314 | Boynton | John | 9 Aug 1614 | 18 Feb 1670 | 0 | John Boynton was amoung the first generation id Boynton's to come to North America, settling in 1639 in what would be Rowley, Essex county, Massachusetts Bay Colony. In 1637, John Boynton along with his older brother William and William's wife Elizabeth Jackson Boynton joined the expedition which was fitted out under the auspices of Sir Matthew Boynton and others who had made extensive preparations for a settlement in New England. Sir Matthew Boynton remained behind and joined fortunes with Oliver Cromwell. In December 1638, these brothers emigrated from Hull, East Riding, Yorkshire, England on the ship "John of London" to Salem then Boston, Massachusetts Bay Colony. John and his brother William were each assigned an acre and a half house lot next to each other on Bradford Street, Rowley. John also was a "tailor" by trade. |
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| 188 | I23469 | Boynton | Joseph | 13 May 1644 | 16 Dec 1730 | 0 | Joseph Boynton was the second generation of Boyntons in North America, but the first generation born in North America. He was born in Rowley, Essex county, Massachusetts on May 13, 1644 or 1645, the oldest of seven children, with 3 brothers and 3 sisters, all of whom survived childhood and married. Apparently, Joseph was a respected civic leader in Rowley, serving as a Captain of the Military Company (militia) in Colonel Francis Wainwright's First Regiment (Red) in 1706 and 1707 of the Port Royal, Nova Scotia, Canada. |
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| 189 | I7639 | Brabant | Henri | Abt 1165 | 5 Sep 1235 | 0 | Henri I was Duke of Brabant from 1183 to his death, and Duke of Lower L o t h a r ingia from 1190 to his death. He was installed in 1180 as Duke of Lower Lotharingy, which he held unt i l 1 2 2 2 . He was Duke of Louvain 1183-1198. He returned property to Aa c h e n S t M aria, in the presence of "filiis meis Heinrico milite , Al ber t o c l e r ico", by charter dated Sep 1185. He was installed as D uke o f B r a b a n t in 1191. He agreed to divide "terram de Mussal" if "c omes d e D a s b o r c" died without heirs by charter dated 1197. He was on e of th e l e a d e r s of a crusade planned by Emperor Heinrich VI King o f Germany , a r r i v i ng in Palestine in mid-1197. He was marching to rel ieve Jaffa , c a p t u r ed by the Muslims in Sep 1198, when he heard news o f the deat h o f H e n r i d e Champagne, King of Jerusalem. He returned t o Acre and t oo k i n t e r im charge of the government until the arrival o f Amaury de Lu s ig n a n , K ing of Cyprus in Jan 1198. He recaptured Beir ut from the Mus l i m s i n O c t 1197. After the murder of Philipp von Hoh enstaufen, Kin g o f G e r m a ny in 1208, Philippe II "Auguste", King of Fr ance promoted t he c a n d i d acy of Duke Henri for the German throne. Duk e Henri joined h is s o n - i n -law Emperor Otto IV against France, and wa s defeated at th e bat t l e o f B o uvines in 1214. Markgraaf van Antwerpe n 1211. |
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| 190 | I7807 | Brabant | Henri | Abt 1207 | 8 Feb 1248 | 0 | Henri II de Brabant succeeded his father in 1235 as Duke of Brabant . A f t e r t h e death in Feb 1247 of Heinrich Raspe anti-King of Germany, Land g r a f o f T huringia, Duke Henri II proposed his nephew Willem II Count of H o l l a n d as successor after declining the position himself. The Annales P a r c h e nses record the death in 1247/8 of "Heinricus II dux " aged 40. HENRI II, Duke of Lorraine and Brabant, son and heir, born 1207, die d 1 F e b . 1 2 4 7/8. He married (1st) 22 August, probably 1215 '''MARIA V ON HO H E N S T AUFEN''', born about 1201, daughter of Philip, King of Germa ny, D u k e o f S w abia, by Eirene, daughter of Isaac Angelus, Emperor of the Eas t . |
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| 191 | I23438 | Bradt | Arent Andriesse | 26 Aug 1607 | 9 Feb 1690 | 0 | 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 |
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| 192 | I425 | Branford | Susanna | Abt 1735 | 0 | The following paragraphs are from Margaret Haynes' "Items of Family History" written 1902; Susanna was a stern faced woman with strong features prematurely aged by the grim era in which she lived and suffered. |
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| 193 | I7623 | Braose | William | Abt 1144 | 9 Aug 1211 | 0 | Magnate, was a landholder of the Welsh and Irish marches, whose friends h i p w i t h King John won him rich rewards, but whose dramatic fall from f a v o u r a nd relentless pursuit by John contributed to baronial distrust a n d f e a r o f the king. |
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| 194 | I45278 | Brett | Francis Rombout | 1707 | 1787 | 0 | 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". |
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| 195 | I45322 | Brett | Hannah | 20 Aug 1743 | 11 Sep 1825 | 0 | Reformed Dutch Church Cemetery Reformed Dutch Church Cemetery |
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| 196 | I45277 | Brett | Roger | Abt 1683 | Jun 1718 | 0 | Brett Family Cemetery Brett Family Cemetery |
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| 197 | I45277 | Brett | Roger | Abt 1683 | Jun 1718 | 0 | Notes from Find a Grave Reportedly a Lt. in the British Navy and friend of Lord Cornbury. He married on 25 November 1703, Catharyna Rombout, daughter of Francis Rombout. In 1708 Catharyna inherited about 28,000 acres of the Rombout patent. Roger Brett and his servant Samuel were returning from NYC when he was knocked overboard by the boom of their sloop at the entrance to Fishkill Creek. This was before November 1720, based on the earliest document listing Catharyna as a widow, dated November 28, 1720. Notes from Find a Grave Reportedly a Lt. in the British Navy and friend of Lord Cornbury. He married on 25 November 1703, Catharyna Rombout, daughter of Francis Rombout. In 1708 Catharyna inherited about 28,000 acres of the Rombout patent. Roger Brett and his servant Samuel were returning from NYC when he was knocked overboard by the boom of their sloop at the entrance to Fishkill Creek. This was before November 1720, based on the earliest document listing Catharyna as a widow, date d November 28, 1720. It is thought that Roger and two of his sons, Thomas Brett and Rivery Brett are buried in this old Brett Cemetery, but no markers remain. Thomas died by age 9 and Rivery died at age 17. |
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| 198 | I6685 | Brewster | Jonathan | 12 Aug 1593 | 7 Aug 1659 | 0 | JONATHAN BREWSTER (William1), came in the ship Fortune in November, 1621. He "marryed Lucretia Oldham, of Darby, the 10th Aprill. 1624." (See illustration of facsimile of pages in the Brewster Book.) "She was probably a sister of John Oldham, who came to Plymouth on his 'perticular,' about 1623, and who was called 'brother' by Jonathan."* Jonathan Brewster died in Connecticut, August 7, 1659, and was buried in the Brewster Cemetery at Brewster's Neck, Preston. His wife, Lucretia, died March 4, 1678-9. | 1 |
| 199 | I6684 | Brewster | William | 24 Jan 1535 | 10 Aug 1590 | 0 | WILLIAM BREWSTER of Scrooby was born about 1534 probably, the son William Brewster and Maude Mann. A William Brewster witnessed the will of his uncle Christopher Mann on 13 Jan 1558 with Thomas and John Simkinson of Doncaster. Christopher Mann was the brother of William’s mother. [His will is not only helpful in determining her maiden name it also helps us identify the mother of William Brewster the Mayflower passenger, Mary Smythe.] |
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| 200 | I135 | Brewster | William | 1567 | 10 Apr 1644 | 0 | yDNA HAPLOGROUP: I-M253 (I-FT1754) William Brewster was born about 1566, the son of William Brewster. He was educated in both Greek and Latin and spent some time at Cambridge University, although he never completed a full degree. He went into the service of William Davison, then Secretary of State, while his father back home maintained a position as the postmaster of Scrooby, Nottinghamshire. Under Davison, Brewster first traveled to the Netherlands. After Davison was removed as Secretary of State by Queen Elizabeth, Brewster worked himself into his father's postmaster duties and maintained Scrooby Manor. Brewster was instrumental in establishing a Separatist church with Richard Clyfton, and they often held their meetings in the Manor house. Brewster and the others were eventually found and forced out, and fleeing prosecution and persecution they headed to Amsterdam in 1608, and moved to Leiden, Holland in 1609. Brewster became the church's Elder, responsible for seeing that the congregation's members carried themselves properly, both helping and admonishing them when necessary. In Leiden, Brewster working with Thomas Brewer, Edward Winslow, and others, began working a printing press and publishing religious books and pamphlets that were then illegally conveyed into England. Brewster also employed himself teaching University of Leiden students English. By 1618, the English authorities were onto him and his printing press, and had the Dutch authorities in pursuit of him. Thomas Brewer was arrested and held in the University of Leiden's prison, but Brewster managed to evade the authorities and went into hiding for a couple years. When the Leiden church congregation decided to send the first wave of settlers to establish a colony that everyone could eventually move to, their pastor John Robinson decided to remain behind in Leiden with the majority of the congregation, intending to come later. The smaller group that went on the Mayflower desired the next highest ranking church official, Elder Brewster, to go with them; so he agreed. He brought his wife Mary and two youngest children, Love and Wrestling, on the Mayflower with him. Brewster continued his work as Church Elder throughout his life at Plymouth Colony. His wife Mary died in 1627, and he never remarried. He lived to be nearly 80 years old, dying in 1644. His estate inventory lists the titles of several hundred books that he owned. Shortly after he died, William Bradford wrote a short but concise biography of Brewster in his history Of Plymouth Plantation, though he erroneously filed it under 1643 instead of 1644. |
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| 201 | I345 | Brewton | Miles | 12 Jul 1675 | 12 Jul 1745 | 0 | Miles Brewton arrived in the Province of Carolina on 12 July 1684 at age nine with his parents and two sisters, possibly from Barbados. In early records he is called Michael, but the name Miles is used in later records. His occupation was goldsmith, a term that was also used for banker. In 1709 he was a captain of militia in Charles Town, and on 7 December 1717 he was named Powder Receiver for the province. He was called Colonel, perhaps in the militia. |
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| 202 | I44026 | Brewton | Miles | 29 Jan 1731 | 24 Aug 1775 | 0 | 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. |
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| 203 | I44138 | Brewton | Miles | 1761 | 24 Aug 1775 | 0 | Saint Philips Episcopal Church Cemetery | 1 |
| 204 | I419 | Brewton | Rebecca | 15 Jun 1737 | 10 Jan 1815 | 0 | Saint Philips Episcopal Church Cemetery | 1 |
| 205 | I419 | Brewton | Rebecca | 15 Jun 1737 | 10 Jan 1815 | 0 | SAR Patriot #: P-253488 Rebecca is listed with her own SAR Patriot number. State of Service: SC Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service DAR #: A082263 Additional References: Rev War Graves Register. Clovis H. Brakebill, compiler. 672pp. SAR. 1993 SAR Rev War Graves Register CD. Progeny Publishing Co: Buffalo, NY. 1998 The following paragraphs are from Margaret Haynes' "Items of Family History" written 1902; "Rebecca lived in the mansion built in Charleston by her uncle, Miles Brewton, and headquarters of Lord Rawdon during Revolutionary times." "Rebecca was undaunted by the presence of the British commander and his staff, she presided at the table, keeping the key of her well-filled wine cellar in the pocket with another key, more precious, that of the attic, where she guarded her three beautiful daughters, reserved for better men than the enemies of her country. Countless were the anecdotes that have been told of Mrs. Motte, but on none have been dwelt with more satisfaction than the one which manifested the care of the patriotic lady for her daughters." "It was a year or two afterwards that Mrs. Motte visited her plantation on the Congaree--"Fort Motte", where occurred the memorable incident of Mrs. Motte's heroism-- The burning of her home while surrounded by British troops. She moved in anticipation of danger to her overseer's house, and had communication with General Marion, encamped nearby, in the densest of swamps. Marion had refrained from burning the house out of respect to Mrs. Motte. She shot burning arrows from her refuge to set fire to the roof and thus removed an obstacle to the success of Marion and his brave comrades." "Rebecca was a convinced patriot and worked unceasingly for the success of the American cause. She at one time called her plantation force to Charles Town to mend the fortifications which were being erected for its defense. "I have no son to send to war," she said, "so I must do all a woman can." |
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| 206 | I8973 | Brewton | Robert | 1698 | 17 Aug 1759 | 0 | Robert was the son of Miles or Michael Brewton of the Province of Carolina and his first wife, Susannah Pinckney. By 1722 he had become a goldsmith in Charles Town. He lived there and in Christ Church Parish. In 1733 he was elected to represent St. Philip Parish in the Commons House of Assembly, a position he held until 1739. He subsequently represented Christ Church Parish (1739-1742) and St. Thomas and St. Dennis Parish (1746). Robert was a captain (1730), major (1736), and colonel (1741) of the Berkeley County Regiment of militia. |
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| 207 | I45808 | Briggs | Charles | 24 Apr 1814 | 14 Mar 1885 | 0 | Age: 71 | 1 |
| 208 | I45660 | Briggs | Edna | Nov 1887 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | Marion’s sister, Edna, also moved to California and lived near her sister. She married G. Edward Fetters. There were two sons, Edward, Jr. and Franklyn Fetters (“Budsie”). Donnie and Budsie grew up together, never had children, and both left their family photos and memorabilia with Ann Bunker. Note that Donnie and Budsie were first cousins and of the same generation and related to Alan Bunker (nicknamed “Moodily.) Moved to California and lived near her sister. |
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| 209 | I45698 | Briggs | Marion | 4 Oct 1883 | 11 Apr 1947 | 0 | Children were raised in the Bunker family and took on their last name Both children were raised in the Bunker family and took on their last name. |
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| 210 | I45256 | Brinckerhoff | Joris Dirckszen | Abt 1604 | 0 | This is the original Brinkerhoff coming to the US in 1638. The name was spelled Brinckerhoff for the first few generations and some branches still spell it that way. I have heard that it originally was van Brinckerhoff but the van was dropped when they migrated to the US. Joris Dirkcsz Brinckerhoff sailed to New Amsterdam in 1641 aboard the ship Den Eichenboom (The Oaktree). The family name originated in Holland from their position around the 14th century as royal messengers, bringer(messenger) hoffe(court). Settled on Staten Island, 1638 under conttract with Cornelius Melyn, owner; Moved to Long Island Aug 15, 1641 after murderous Indian attack, later to Brooklyn. Owner large farm in heart of now Brooklyn. |
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| 211 | I7355 | Brionne | Godfrey | Abt 953 | 28 Aug 1015 | 0 | 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. |
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| 212 | I1157 | Bronck | Pieter Jonasson | 1616 | 1669 | 0 | The greene county historical society says he was a relative of (cousin/nephew) of jonas bronck not a son as reported in beers greene county history. Jonas had no sons. He built the third tavern in beverwyck, was a brewer, purchased land from the Indians, Bronk patent, on 13 jan 1662. Patent issued 1 jun 1667. no evidence that Pieter lived on patent, his son did. Early settlers of Albany says he sold several houses and lots plus brewery to buy land in Coxsackie upon which he settled, in 1665 his farm was 175 morgans plus a calf pasture of 6 morgans. FHC says Pieter born Jonkoping, Sweden. The settlers of Rensselaerwyck by VanLaer says "was a native of New Amsterdam in 1643 and would seem to be a relatve of Jonas Bronck, who was probably a dane, he is charged from 1650 to 1652 with an annual rent of four beavers for a lot in the Bijeenwoninge or village, on which he received permission to build. Sept 7,1651 the court granted him permission to erect a tavern near his house, the director having withdrawn his request that according to instructions from the guardians of the young patroon but two taverns be allowed. |
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| 213 | I8693 | Brown | Dixen Morgan | 9 Oct 1719 | 28 Jan 1808 | 0 | SAR Patriot #: P-122903 State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Civil Service / Patriotic Service DAR #: A015746 SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus data to 2004 |
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| 214 | I6979 | Browne | Peter | Feb 1595 | 4 Oct 1633 | 0 | DEATH: 1633, probably in the autumn when a sickness was spreading through Plymouth. Peter Browne's English origins were discovered in 2004, when I published the results of my research into his origins in The American Genealogist, 79(July 2004):161-178. Peter Browne was baptized in Dorking, Surrey, England on 26 January 1594/5, the son of William Browne. The Browne family appears to have had several associations with the Mullins family of Dorking, who also came on the Mayflower. Peter Browne's brother John Browne came to Plymouth Colony about 1632 and settled in Duxbury, the next town just to the north of Plymouth. John Browne was baptized in Dorking on 29 June 1600. On 12 January 1621, Peter Browne and John Goodman had been cutting thatch for house roofing all morning. They ate some meat and went for a short walk to refresh themselves, when their two dogs (an English mastiff and a English spaniel) spied a great deer and gave chance. Peter and John followed and quickly got lost. They wandered around the entire afternoon in the rain, and spent the night in a tree (and pacing back and forth under it) fearing that they had heard lions roaring in the woods. The next day they made their way up a hill, spotted the Bay, reoriented themselves, and made it back home to an extremely worried Colony that had already sent out two exploring parties in an attempt to find them. In a partial list of the house locations of the Pilgrims made out in 1620, John Goodman and Peter Browne appear to have been neighbors on the south side of the Street and the ocean side of the Highway. Peter Browne was apparently still living there during the 1623 Division of Land. By about 1626, he married Martha Ford, who arrived as one of the only female passengers on the ship Fortune in 1621. She gave birth almost immediately after arriving, but husband Ford apparently died during the voyage or shortly after arrival. In the 1627 Division of Cattle he, his wife Martha (Ford), his daughter Mary Browne, and his stepchildren John and Martha Ford were included with the Samuel Fuller and Anthony Anable families. About a year later, Peter and Martha would have daughter Priscilla (perhaps named after Mayflower passenger Priscilla Mullins who was also from Dorking), but wife Martha would die shortly thereafter. Peter remarried to a woman named Mary, whose maiden name has not been discovered. With her, he had a daughter Rebecca born about 1631, and another child who was born about 1633 and died before reaching adulthood (the name of this child has not been discovered). Peter Browne died in 1633, probably during the general sickness that occurred that autumn and also killed neighbor Samuel Fuller, Mayflower passenger Francis Eaton, and several others in Plymouth. His estate inventory, taken 10 October 1633, shows that he owned 130 bushels of corn, six melch goats, one cow, eight sheep, and a number of pigs, among other things. Peter Browne and his brothers were all weavers, which explains why he had more sheep than anyone else in Plymouth at the time. |
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| 215 | I27977 | Browning | Jacob Francis | Apr 1736 | 1776 | 0 | SAR Patriot #: P-123367 State of Service: Qualifying Service: Birth: 1736 Death: 1776 Additional References: SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus data to 2004 |
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| 216 | I45456 | Brownjohn | Mary | 16 Dec 1770 | 7 Sep 1853 | 0 | (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S37@ PAGE "United States, Census, 1850", FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV : Tue Jan 14 16:29:52 UTC 2025), Entry for Adrian Vanderveer and Eliza Vanderveer, 1850. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMR NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMR |
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| 217 | I8552 | Bruce | Marjorie | 15 Dec 1296 | 2 Mar 1316 | 0 | Marjorie was the daughter of Robert de Brus, earl of Carrick and lord o f A n n a n dale, and his first wife, Isabel of Mar, a daughter of Donald of M a r , 1 0 t h earl of Mar. At the time her father was coronated at Scone on 27 March 1306, Lady Ma r j o r i e became a princess of Scotland. The Lady Marjorie, then twelve years of age, was first ordered by King E d w a r d t o suffer a fate similar to that of her Aunt Mary and Isabel, Cou n t e s s o f Buchan. She was to be kept in a cage made of wood and iron whi c h w o u l d be suspended from the Tower of London, and not allowed to spea k o r b e s p o ken to by anyone except the Constable of the Tower. Edward later revoked this decree (presumably because Marjorie was so yo u n g ) a n d instead had her sent to the Gilbertine nunnery at Watton in Yo r k s h i re. The following year the Priory petitioned the king for the cost o f k e e p i ng the daughter of Robert de Brus, and was alloted the sum of 3d . p e r d a y a nd one mark per annum for a robe and other necessaries for t he y o u n g w oman. Marjorie spent eight years in captivity at the nunnery, u n t i l f i nally being released in 1314 in exchange for English prisoners f r o m t h e B attle of Bannockburn. The escort sent by King Robert to meet t h e d i s t inguished prisoners being released at the border and see them sa f e l y h o me was led by the young knight who had recently distinguished hi m s e l f a t Bannockburn, Sir Walter Stewart, 6th High Steward of Scotland. |
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| 218 | I7872 | Bruce | Mary | 1275 | Bef 22 Sep 1323 | 0 | Said to be the sister of Robert the Bruce's, King of Scotland. Page 22 , T h e M a c C allum More, History of the Argyle family |
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| 219 | I7856 | Bruce | Robert | 1210 | 31 Mar 1295 | 0 | Titles of Sir Robert de Brus in right of his 2nd wife (Royal Ancestry) Governor of Carlisle Castle Sheriff of Cumberland 1255, 1265 Robert Bruce, 5th Lord of Annandale (Robert de Brus), was a feudal lord , J u s t i ce and Constable of Scotland and England, a Regent of Scotland , a n d a l e a d ing competitor to be King of Scotland in 1290-92 in the Great C a us e . Robert was also Lord of Hartlepool in county Durham and Writtle and Hat f i e l d B roadoak in Essex, England, and through his marriages obtained th e v i l l a ge of Ripe, in Sussex, and the Lordship of Ireby in Cumberland . F o l l o w ing the defeat of Simon de Montfort at the Battle of Evesham(1265) , R o b e r t was granted the estates of the former rebel barons Walter de F au c o n b erg and John de Melsa. Henry III also re-appointed Robert a Just i c e , a n d Constable of Carlisle Castle and keeper of the Castle there in 1 2 6 7 , a p o sition he had been dismissed from in 1255, for his support dur i n g t h e r ebellion. |
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| 220 | I7861 | Bruce | Robert | Abt Jul 1243 | Bef 4 Apr 1304 | 0 | In 1262 Robert entered the service of King Henry III of England, and in 1 2 6 2 h e a n d his younger brother joined the king's son Edward on a crusad e t o t h e H o ly Land. On his return he met and married Marjorie Carrick, t h e w i d o w of one of his fellow crusaders, Adam de Kilconquhar, who had b e e n k i l led in Palestine in 1271. |
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| 221 | I7858 | Bruce | Robert | 11 Jul 1274 | 7 Jun 1329 | 0 | 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. |
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| 222 | I3798 | Bruen | John B. | Abt 1560 | 18 Jan 1626 | 0 | John Bruen (1560-1625) was an English Puritan layman, celebrated in his t i m e f o r p iety. Bruen was the son of a Cheshire squire of Bruen Stapleford; the elder J o h n B r u en was three times married. John was when young sent to his uncl e D u t t o n at Dutton, where for three years he was taught by the schoolma st e r J a m es Roe. The Dutton family had by charter the control of the min s t r e l s of the county. Young Bruen became an expert dancer. 'At that tim e , ' h e s a id, 'the holy Sabbaths of the Lord were wholly spent, in all p l a c e s a bout us, in May-games and May-poles, pipings and dancings, for i t w a s a r a r e thing to hear of a preacher, or to have one sermon in a ye ar . ' When about seventeen John Bruen and his brother Thomas were sent as gen t l e m e n-commoners to St. Alban Hall, Oxford, where they stayed about two y e a r s . H e left the university in 1579, and in the following year was mar r i e d b y h is parents to a daughter of Mr. Hardware, who had been twice m a y o r o f C hester. Bruen at this time hunted, and with Ralph Done kept fo u r t e e n couple of hounds. On the death of his father in 1587 Bruen's means were reduced; he got r i d o f h i s d ogs, killed the game, and disparked the land. His children w e r e b r o ught up strictly, and his choice of servants fell upon the sober a n d p i o u s. One of these, Robert Pashfield, had a leathern girdle, which s e r v e d h im as a memoria technica for the Bible, marked in to portions fo r t h e b o o ks, with points and knots for the smaller divisions. |
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| 223 | I3246 | Bruen | Obadiah | 1606 | Aft 1680 | 0 | Obadiah Bruen was born in Bruen Stapleford, England, and immigrated to N e w E n g l and with his wife Sarah in 1640. He settled first at Plymouth Co l o n y , a nd then at Gloucester, Massachusetts (1642), where he was town s e l e c t man (1643) and a representative to the Connecticut General Court ( 1 6 4 3 - 1651). He was one of the early settlers at Pequot (later New Londo n ) , C o n necticut, and served as the town clerk (1651 -1666) and as a rep r e s e n tative from New London in the Connecticut General Court (1(165 2-1 6 6 6 ) . H is name is the only name from New London to appear on the royal c h a r t e r for the colony of Connecticut. In 1666, he joined an association t o f o u n d a c olony on the Passaic River called Milford (later Newark, New J e r s e y ). He was one of the signers of the deed to purchase land from the I n d i a n s along the Passaic River (July 11, 1667). William Starr Myers, Pr o m i n e nt Families of New Jersey (Baltimore, Md: Clearfield, 2000),1160; F r a n c e s Manwaring Caulkins, History of New London, Connecticut: From the F i r s t S u rvey of the Coast in 1612 to 1852 (2nd ed., New London: [s. n.], 1 8 6 0 ) , 1 55-6; New England Historical and Genealogical Register, ([Bosto n : S a m u e l G. D rake, 1847-1869]), vol. 19 ( 1865), 108. Both these websites have a lot of sources and information on Obadiah: https://www.geni.com/people/Obediah-Obadiah-Bruen/6000000000769976801 https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bruen-24 |
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| 224 | I45872 | Brundred | Harriet Elizabeth | 18 Feb 1836 | 22 Jun 1913 | 0 | Green-Wood Cemetery | 1 |
| 225 | I7384 | Brus | Robert | Abt 1120 | Abt 1189 | 0 | 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 . |
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| 226 | I45186 | Bryan | Eleanor | 26 Aug 1787 | 1 Sep 1829 | 0 | Cedar Grove Cemetery | 1 |
| 227 | I45138 | Bryan | William | Abt 1742 | Bef Mar 1791 | 0 | SAR Patriot #: P-123191 |
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| 228 | I9560 | Buchan | Colban | Abt 1100 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | 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. |
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| 229 | I9561 | Buchan | Fergus Colban | Abt 1150 | 1230 | 0 | Per Wikipedia: "Fergus of Buchan was the last native Gaelic Mormaer of B u c h a n , and only the third to be known by name as Mormaer. Fergus appear s t o h a v e h ad strong connections in Fife, and it is possible that his f at he r ( i f h e was his father) Colb�n was a Fifer. A charter issued by Fe r g us a p p ears to have survived. The charter is a feudal charter granting l a n d s t o a s ubordinate. The charter had a few witnesses with French name s , p r e s umably a phenomenon related to his Comyn connections. Fergus had n o m a l e h e irs, and married his only daughter Marjory to William Comyn, b ri n g i n g Gaelic control of the Mormaership to an end. On Fergus' death, B u c h a n b ecame the first native mormaerdom to pass into the hands of a fo r e i g n f amily." |
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| 230 | I2313 | Buck | James | 24 Mar 1726 | 28 Jan 1793 | 0 | SAR Patriot #: P-124045 State of Service: CT Qualifying Service: Civil Service DAR #: A016456 Birth: 24 Mar 1725 New Milford / New Haven / CT Death: 28 Jan 1793 New Milford / Litchfield / CT Qualifying Service Description: NSDAR cites COLLECTOR FOR CLASS RATES OF CONTINENTAL SOLDIERS, 1781 Additional References: NSDAR cites MULLEN, CT TOWN MEETING RECS, Vol 2, pg 66 Spouse: Elizabeth Sherman Children: William Sherman; Hannah; Samuel Beebe; Mehitable; Josiah; Salmon; Asaph; |
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| 231 | I25613 | Buck | Richard | 1582 | 1624 | 0 | Jamestown Fort James Cemetery |
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| 232 | I25613 | Buck | Richard | 1582 | 1624 | 0 | Richard Buck was born in the county of Norfolk, north-east of London, in 1582. He graduated from Oxford University and became a minister in the Anglican Church. He married and had two babies when he was recruited by the Virginia Company after the Jamestown colony's first pastor died in the colony's first winter of 1608. Reverend Buck, his wife and two baby daughters, sailed for Jamestown in 1609 with the colony's new governor, Sir Thomas Gates aboard the Sea Venture. The Sea Venture was wrecked in a storm at Bermuda and the passengers and crew did not arrive at Jamestown until May 23, 1610, nine months after the other ships of the Third Supply mission. When Gates and the other colonists from the Sea Venture arrived at Jamestown, they found only 60 of the 500 colonists alive after the harsh winter of 1609-1610 later known as the "Starving Time." Rev. Buck soon won the respect and trust of his Virginia flock and settled into his religious duties that included leading prayers twice a day and preaching on Thursday and Sunday. He also officiated at religious and public events, including opening the first session of the Virginia General Assembly, made up of the House of Burgesses and the Virginia Governor's Council. This assembly met in the church at Jamestown on July 30, 1619, as the first elected assembly and law making body in colonial America. Rev. Buck also presided over the wedding of John Rolfe and Pocahontas. He was a minister to the needs of the inhabitants of Jamestown from 1610 to 1624. Rev. Buck was an ancient planter. On a landowners list sent to England in 1625, he was given credit for 750 acres, planted, by patent, in the Corporaton of james City. Like so many of the early Virginia colonists, Rev. Buck fell ill and died in 1624 in Jamestown. |
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| 233 | I32401 | Buckman | Alvin Valence | 15 Feb 1906 | 2 Nov 1969 | 0 | 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. |
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| 234 | I37562 | Buckman | Andrew Jasper | 13 Jan 1848 | 16 Aug 1903 | 0 | On the 1880 Kaweah and Mineral King, Tulare, California census p 4d, ag e 3 1 , m a r ried, b in Kentucky, he was a farmer. |
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| 235 | I85 | Buckman | Clement Evermon | 14 Oct 1821 | 16 Jan 1879 | 0 | 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. |
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| 236 | I28769 | Buckman | Clement T. | 31 Mar 1859 | 5 Apr 1918 | 0 | 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. |
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| 237 | I29928 | Buckman | Clement T. | 23 Mar 1889 | 15 Aug 1978 | 0 | 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. |
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| 238 | I32383 | Buckman | Clifford Clement | 6 Apr 1893 | 23 Aug 1976 | 0 | On the 1930 Bakersfield, Kern, California census p 3a. |
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| 239 | I29924 | Buckman | Daniel Elisha | 26 Jan 1836 | 2 Feb 1911 | 0 | On the 1870 Uniontown, Union, Kentucky census p 380: Daniel Bucknam, ag e 3 7 , f a r mer, born Kentucky; Mary J, age 37, KH, b Indiana; Thomas, age 7 ; H e n r y I , age 5; and Larkin, age 1 - all born in Kentucky. On the 18 80 H i t e s ville, Union, Kentucky census p 694c, farmer. "In Spring of 188 4 D a n B u c kman's house valued at $1000 burned." Historyo f Union Co. Ken tu c k y p . 3 64. On the 1900 Waverly 6 District, Union, Kentucky census p 2 0 4 b . |
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| 240 | I60 | Buckman | Enoch James | 15 Jan 1867 | 22 Aug 1930 | 0 | 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. |
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| 241 | I34201 | Buckman | Frances Ann | 14 Mar 1838 | Aft 1880 | 0 | On the 1880 Hitesville, Union, Kentucky census p 695b. |
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| 242 | I8537 | Buckman | Francis | Abt 1760 | 1814 | 0 | Brothers Charles, Joseph, Francis and Clement Buckman were members of St. Mary's County, Maryland Militia in 1794. Francis served with the Kentucky Militia. Dec 1803 he was fined five shillings on a charge of delinquency. April 27, 1796 left for Kentucky. Moved with family to Washington County, Kentucky with Buckman Clan and William Hayden around 1796, going overland by way of Pittsburg. At Pittsburg, they continued by flatboat down the Ohio River to Limestone (now Maysville), Kentucky where the journey again continued by land. Lived in Rolling Fork. Without moving, the Buckman families lived in Nelson County, Virginia, Washington County, Kentucky and Marion County, Kentucky. When they arrived in this area, they settled in what was then called Nelson County, Virginia. When Kentucky became the fifteenth state of the United States, the area that was Nelson County, Virginia was divided into Nelson County and Washington County. Washington County was further divided in 1834 to create Marion County. |
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| 243 | I29785 | Buckman | Francis | 26 Jan 1799 | 26 Jun 1825 | 0 | With his brothers, he moved to Union County, Kentucky where he married Mary Elizabeth O'Brien. Francis died 6/26/1825, just four months after the birth of his son. His is buried at Sacred Heart Cemetery. |
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| 244 | I35751 | Buckman | Francis | 1819 | 17 Nov 1835 | 0 | 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. |
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| 245 | I33442 | Buckman | Francis Larkin | 1870 | 28 Jan 1925 | 0 | Larkin left is wife and children when they were young... left on a mule , taking a feather bed and pillow... went to MO where he died. Fronie' s brother Jim Nally helped take care of the family |
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| 246 | I2 | Buckman | Guy V | 20 Aug 1926 | 25 Feb 1991 | 0 | 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. |
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| 247 | I42 | Buckman | Guy Vincent | 11 Jun 1895 | 28 Feb 1937 | 0 | 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. |
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| 248 | I29088 | Buckman | Ignatius | Abt 1794 | 1848 | 0 | Ignatius Buckman was the first person buried in what later became Holy Mary Cemetery, and his sister Susanna Buckman Hayden shortly thereafter. |
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| 249 | I36058 | Buckman | Jerome Cleveland | 25 Jan 1893 | 18 Aug 1915 | 0 | Went to MO with Father and killed in train wreck in Parma, MO |
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| 250 | I23576 | Buckman | John | 1660 | Abt 1730 | 0 | One thing that does stand out about this person is the middle name "Baptist". My intial reaction was that the family were somehow connected to The Separatist and/or Baptist religion which has historical importance as far as Lincolnshire is concerned but having found a website which refers to this family it appears that they were actually Catholic which whilst interesting does make tracing their lineage far more complex. It makes it far more likely that the name Baptist was in reference to the Catholic religion than the namesake one! I have searched the available Anglican parish registers for the whole of Lincolnshire for the name Buckman and found that between 1622 and 1740 there is no record of any person with that surname. This strongly indicates that either the Buckman family weren't native to Lincolnshire or if they were their faith means that there are no existing records in the public domain. |
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| 251 | I23576 | Buckman | John | 1660 | Abt 1730 | 0 | One of the issues we face in the UK as genealogists is that whilst historically the government has issued laws to protect old parish registers for Church of England baptisms, marriages and burials many Catholic registers are still in the hands of the local churches and it is at their discretion who sees them. Some of them have been deposited for public viewing but there is no legal obligation for the church to do so. In Lincolnshire sadly only a handful of Catholic registers are in their archives and none of them cover the 17th century. From a genealogical perspective this has resulted in massive gaps when it comes to finding out who Catholic ancestors were. In addition, as John Baptist Buckman was born as far back as 1692 the chances of those baptism records having survived is minimal. The natural decay of many old registers as well as the fact that is wasn't compulsory to record vital information in the first place has resulted in so much missing genealogical information. To be honest with you I think there is very little chance of finding a baptism record for John Baptist and thus anything about his ancestry. I decided to enlarge the search to find other Buckman's in Lincolnshire at the time in hope of stumbling across something which may be linked to John. I have searched the available Anglican parish registers for the whole of Lincolnshire for the name Buckman and found that between 1622 and 1740 there is no record of any person with that surname. This strongly indicates that either the Buckman family weren't native to Lincolnshire or if they were their faith means that there are no existing records in the public domain. Perhaps if someone could pinpoint a specific town or village to him or his family rather than the country as a whole it may be possible to gain a better understanding of Catholicism in that area as well as possible reasons for him to leave. As far as possible emigration records are concerned at this time there are very rare as most were private concerns and it would be more likely for you to find something on the US side than th e English side. |
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| 252 | I83 | Buckman | John Baptist | 1692 | Abt 1743 | 0 | John Baptist Buckman entered the Province of Maryland from Lincolnshire, England. He moved to Maryland by 1718 per Records housed at "Hall of Records", Annapolis, Maryland, where they were testors in the Will of George Short (Vol 15, p315). John Buckman was beneficiary in the will of Joseph Boardman probated 13 Apr 1730, Charles County, Maryland (Vol 19, page 891). (Source: Buckman Family Book by Mary Donnelly). In 1737 John witnessed the will of William Knott and in 1743 the will of Monica Monarch. | 1 |
| 253 | I43890 | Buckman | John Baptist | 1730 | 1793 | 0 | John's father died while he was still young and he was raised by his step-father John Bowles. When his step-father died, John received 50 pounds of tobacco from his estate. By 1753 he acquired 50 acres of "Freestone Point" and in 1757 part of "Mattingly's Hope" on the west side of St. Clements Bay. By 1762 he also had 100 acres of "Hayden's Fair" and 124 acres of "Hayden's Discovery". Both of these tracts bordered on his "Mattingly Hope" tract. He appears to have lived until his death on "Mattingly's Hope". On 4//27/1797 his sons Clement and Charles Buckman deeded "Mattingly's Hope with additions" and "Hayden's Discovery" which totaled 216 1/2 acres to Robert Saxton. (Alienations and Transfers of St. Mary's Co. p.50). NOTE: this would have been when the family moved to Kentucky. |
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| 254 | I33941 | Buckman | John Evermon | 28 Aug 1864 | 15 Feb 1941 | 0 | JOHN EVERMON BUCKMAN, Tulare County, California, was born in an ox wago n , A u g u st 28, 1864, while his parents were in Arizona en route to this S t a t e . M r. Buckman was married in 1885, to Miss Mary E. Vastness, a nati v e o f C a l ifornia, daughter of William and Amelia (Miller) Voorhess, wh o c a m e t o t his State in 1852. John E. Buckman was County Superintendent of Schools. |
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| 255 | I32731 | Buckman | John James | 1 Jan 1824 | 18 Jul 1900 | 0 | John James "Uncle Cook" Buckman was in the army about the same time as C l e m e n t E. Buckman and lasted about 9 months. J.J. was then discharged w i t h b u r sitis of the hip (pretty painful for a calvary man). On the 1870 Prescott, Yavapaii, Arizona census p 97: J J Buckman, age 4 6 , f a r m er, b Kentucky; Sarah, age 30, KH, b Indiana; John J Jr. , age 7 , b o r n K a nsas; Mary Ann, age 5; Thomas P, age 3; and Celia R , age 1 - a l l b o r n i n Arizona. On the 1880 Prescott, Yavapai, Arizona census p 443 d , f a r m e r. John James "Uncle Cook" Buckman was in the army about the same time as C l e m e n t E. Buckman and lasted about 9 months. J.J. was thendischarged w i t h b u r s itis of the hip (pretty painful for a calvary man). On the 1 8 7 0 P r e scott, Yavapai, Arizona census p 97: J J Buckman, age 46, farmer , b K e n t u cky; Sarah, age 30, KH, b Indiana; John J Jr., age 7, born Kan sas; M a r y A n n, age 5; Thomas P, age 3; and Celia R, age 1 - all born in A riz o n a . O n the 1880 Prescott, Yavapai, Arizona census p 443d, farmer. |
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| 256 | I30952 | Buckman | John N. | 11 Mar 1836 | 23 Feb 1867 | 0 | On the 1860 Uniontown, Union, Kentucky census p 535: Jno N Buckman, age 2 3 ; a n d I s abel, age 18 - both born in Kentucky. Fought in the Civil Wa r o n t h e C o nfederate side, was discharged forwound s in June of 1862. H i s w i f e I sabella went to Taylorsvillehospital and s he died (3 Feb 1867 ) s h o r t ly after her husband (2 Mar1867). |
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| 257 | I8270 | Buckman | John Nerincx | 1796 | 6 May 1845 | 0 | Some family histories show his middle name as NERINCKX. Tradition stated that it was after the priest in the area, BUT Father NERINCKX did not arrive in the rolling fork area until 1805. The Rolling fork church was started on 15 Nov 1804 and renamed the Holy Mary Church. At the time of his father's death in 1814, John Nerinckx Buckman chose as his guardian Cornelius Pierceall. John married Susanna Pierceall on 1/28/1816 presided over by Rev. Charles Nerinckx at Holy Mary Church, Calvary Kentucky. In the 1820's John and his family, moved with his brothers to Union County, Kentucky. On 9/12/1834 John acquired 750 acres on the Ohio River (deed B2:75). In 1836, with his brother Ignatius, he acquired 75 acres on Walnut Bottom (deed 12:262) |
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| 258 | I29980 | Buckman | Joseph Gregory | 19 Feb 1843 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | Possibly on the 1860 District 2, Washington, Kentucky census p 21: J GB u c k m a n , age 20, Medical Student, born Kentucky. |
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| 259 | I36374 | Buckman | Josephus Sterling | 18 May 1904 | 22 Mar 1958 | 0 | Sterling entered the Jesuit Order in St Mary's KA where he was trained f o r t h e p r iesthood and was ordained on 6/24/1937. He was a Chaplain at S t X a v i e r University, Cincinnati, Oh when he suffered a Cerebral hemmora ge w h i l e w atching a ball game and died on 3//22/1958 |
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| 260 | I34276 | Buckman | Matilda | 1837 | 31 Oct 1866 | 0 | Made vows to SCN on 9/29/1861; Name in religiion was Sister Martha |
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| 263 | I32189 | Buckman | Susan A. Scott | 6 Jan 1843 | 27 Jun 1911 | 0 | On the 1880 Hitesville, Union, Kentucky census p 695b, husband was afar m e r . O n t h e 1900 Waverly 6 District, Union, Kentucky p 205. |
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| 264 | I1839 | Builly | Idonea | Abt 1175 | Sep 1241 | 0 | She was heiress of her mother and father, in the barony of Old Wardon, c o . B e d s ., and the moiety of Buckland which they had held passed to her. |
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| 265 | I28687 | Bullock | Charles | 25 Dec 1740 | 28 Aug 1826 | 0 | SAR Patriot #: P-343154 State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Private Birth: abt 1759 / St Mary's / MD Death: liv May 1833 / Granville / NC Qualifying Service Description: Militia Capt Banks Company, Colonel Moore's Regt Additional References: Pension # S9108 Spouse: Rebecca Bailey |
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| 266 | I33645 | Bullock | William | 1598 | 16 May 1650 | 0 | He was author of Virginia Impartially Examined..., published in 1649, in London. According to some, he makes no claims to have first-hand knowledge of Virginia, and there is advice given before Section I begins. "Before you cast your eye upon the Worke it self, look stedfastly upon the Author (and as thou likest him give him credit) whilst he tells thee that he was never in this Place himself."[4] This statement was perhaps meant to be ironic. While William was born and lived in England, his father, Hugh Bullock, had spent considerable time in Virginia in York (and Warwick) County and deeded William: My estate in Virginia amount to (L)100 per annum left me there 10 years past to my son William and his son Robert. [2][3] Nevertheless, William's will reveals that, at the time of its writing, he was bound for Virginia in the partes beyond the seas.[3] Note also that Thompson (2004) states that of Hugh's Warwick estate, in excess of 5,000 acres, that William administered and attempted to expand the Warwick estate even before his father's death.[1] One researcher (Ray, 1945, p. 278-9) outlines a few occasions when William was in Virginia:[5] 25 Jan 1624 he was living at Mulberry Island in Warwick County, having arrived on the Jonathan (citing Notten) 10 Oct 1634 at which time he was a witness (citing Virginia Colonial Court, p. 24) Arrival at Charles City County in 1638 (citing Greer's Immigrants: note that Greer, George Cabell. Early Virginia immigrants, 1623-1666 lists a William Bullock, Arrival: 1638, Sponsor: William Cloys, County: Charles River) |
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| 267 | I23684 | Bunker | Alen Vanderveer | 20 Apr 1920 | 6 Jul 2000 | 0 | He had a heart attack, was hospitalized, and died peacefully just after family visited him. They heard of his hospitalization while they were on the way to Glacier National Park in Montana and turned around to be with him. |
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| 268 | I45581 | Bunker | Elizabeth | 6 Jun 1646 | 4 Dec 1725 | 0 | 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). |
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| 269 | I45644 | Bunker | George | 25 Apr 1621 | 26 May 1658 | 0 | 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. |
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| 270 | I45608 | Bunker | Jabez | 7 Nov 1678 | 6 May 1750 | 0 | 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 183: Jabez Bunker s. William Bunker and Mary Macy, b. 7 Nov. 1678, at Nantucket, Mass.; d. 6th, 5 mo. 1750, at Nantucket. He m., 19th, 11 mo. 1706, among Friends, at Nantucket, Hannah Gardner (b. 6th, 5 mo. 1686, at Nantucket; d. 25th, 3 mo. 1773), d. Nathaniel Gardner and Abigail Coffin. |
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| 271 | I45594 | Bunker | Martha | 28 Nov 1656 | 21 Sep 1744 | 0 | 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(?) She m. 8 Oct 1676, at Nantucket, Stephen Hussey (b. 1632, the second child born at Lynn, Mass.; d. 2nd, 2 mo. 1718, at Nantucket; bur. in the first Friends' Burying Ground at Nantucket), s. Christopher Hussey and Theodate Batchelder (or Batchelor, Bachelder, Bacheller, Bachelor, or Bachiler). |
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| 272 | I45583 | Bunker | Mary | 5 May 1652 | Between 29 May and 10 Jul 1724 | 0 | Mary was 6 years of age when her father was drowned..she was taken to Nantucket by her mother and step father Richard Swain..she md abt 1667 at Nantucket, MA to Stephen Coffin b 1652 d 1725 the s o Tristram and Dionis (Stevens) Coffin; Louis Coffin, THE COFFIN FAMILY; Nantucket Historical Association,1962; p 324. |
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| 273 | I45651 | Bunker | Tristram | 19 Jun 1742 | 24 May 1823 | 0 | (21)dead (21)dead |
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| 274 | I45646 | Bunker | William | 17 Jun 1648 | 26 Jun 1712 | 0 | Founders Burial Ground | 1 |
| 275 | I45646 | Bunker | William | 17 Jun 1648 | 26 Jun 1712 | 0 | His first houselot was included in that of his step-father, Richard Swain, since he was a minor at the time of the allotment. He was only ten when his father, George Bunker had died. He was appointed keeper of the jail in 1686. On April 11, 1669, he married Mary Macy, daughter of Thomas and SarahHopcott. William settled at the east end of the island. On the hill north of No Bottom Pond, were the church, town house, and jail, (Bunker Hill) and after William Bunker died the proprietors gave land to his heirs to replace that taken for the town house. As a proprietor of Nantucket, the group of Bunker children shared in the division of lands at Fish Lots and Shimmo in 1717, and at West Monomoy and south Monomoy in 1726. His first houselot was included in that of his step-father, Richard Swain, since he was a minor at the time of the allotment. He was only ten when his father, George Bunker had died. He was appointed keeper of the jail in 1686. On April 11, 1669, he married Mary Macy, daughter of Thomas and Sarah Hopcott Macy. William settled at the east end of the island. He owned the famous Bunker Hill, named after him. He contributed $10,000 to found Harvard University. By 1652 he and his family were in Topsfield, Mass. Bunker Genealogy, p26: Born Tingrith, Bedfordshire, England (Tingrith Baptism record): mentioned as age 10 in 1658 administration of father's estate; with his father when drowned at Topsfield, Mass. 1658, and accompanied his mother to Nantucket. |
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| 276 | I11626 | Burgoyne | Christopher | 1474 | Abt 1561 | 0 | 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. |
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| 277 | I10642 | Burgoyne | Helen | 1500 | 18 May 1564 | 0 | On 10 Oct 1539 she was described as a "gentlewoman" when she was named as godmother in the baptismal record of Alice Sutton at Toft. There were in the sixteenth century and before, a number of Burgoynes living in Cambridgeshire and nearby Cambridgeshire and in some supporting evidence, the earliest known Burgoyne was Bartholomew of Boxworth, who was living in 1334. |
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| 278 | I45034 | Burgoyne | John | 1392 | 1435 | 0 | 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. |
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| 279 | I39064 | Burgoyne | Thomas | 1423 | 1470 | 0 | MP for Cambridge 1442, London 1445, Bridgwater 1447 (Roskell History of Parliament. d 1470 |
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| 280 | I45192 | Butler | Mary | 1639 | 12 Sep 1689 | 0 | 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. |
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| 281 | I45191 | Butler | Richard | Abt 1609 | 20 May 1676 | 0 | Two Richard Butler's in Connecticut Please look in Memories at Savage's "Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England" Volume I:321 description of the two Richard Butler. This Richard Butler of Stratford should not be confused with the Richard Butler of Hartford. |
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| 282 | I8253 | Byrd | Isaiah | 1790 | 1 Jan 1838 | 0 | Isaiah Bird appears on the resident tax lists of Monroe Co., AL in 1816. At that time Monroe Co. covered a huge area adjacent to Clarke Co. from which Dallas and Cahaba Counties emerged. Perry Co. was not formed until December, 1819, sitting between Dallas Co. to the south and Cahaba Co. (now extinct) to the north. Thus it seems likely that the Isaiah Byrd, married 1816 in Madison Co., moved to Monroe Co. adjacent to Clarke Co. by 1816, where William Byrd (a relative?) was residing (Clarke Co. tax list, 1816). |
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| 283 | I45049 | Cade | Robert | 1571 | 1620 | 0 | He was born about 1571 in Surrey County, England. He died about 1620 in Surrey County, England. |
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| 284 | I25359 | Cade | Robert | Abt 1620 | 1685 | 0 | 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. |
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| 285 | I25351 | Cade | Robert | Abt 1661 | Abt 1752 | 0 | Not to be confused with Robert Cade in Maryland and Delaware. |
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| 286 | I25499 | Cade | Stephen | 17 Sep 1715 | Abt Oct 1783 | 0 | SAR Patriot #: P-127032 State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service DAR #: A018035 Birth: 17 Sep 1715 / New Kent / VA Death: 1783 / Dobbs / NC Qualifying Service Description: Furnished Supplies and Sundries Additional References: Haun, NC Rev Army Accts, Book D, Book 1, Part 16, pg 2314 Haun, NC Rev Army Accts, Vol 10, Part 8, pg 1001 SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus data to 2004 DAR Patriot Index (1990), p465 |
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| 287 | I9717 | Cáech | Airmetach | Abt 640 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | Slain at the Battle of Mag Rath in 637 |
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| 288 | I7565 | Caenmore | Malcolm | Abt 1031 | 13 Nov 1093 | 0 | Malcolm was the son of Duncan I who was killed by Macbeth in 1040. He f o u n d s a fe haven in Northumbria and the support of its ruler Earl Siward , w h o l e d a n army against Macbeth in 1054. Siward and Malcolm defeated M a c b e t h at the battle of Dunsinnan but although Malcolm's lands were res t o r e d t o him, he did not dislodge Macbeth from the throne. It wasn't un t i l t h r ee yeears later, on 15 August 1057 at the battle of Lumphanan, t h a t M a l colm again defeated Macbeth. But it was Lulach, Macbeth's stepso n a n d c o u sin who became king. After less than four months however, Malc ol m h a d L u lach killed and replaced him on the Scottish throne. |
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| 289 | I26 | Caernarfon | Edward Of | 25 Apr 1284 | 21 Sep 1327 | 0 | King Edward II ( 1307 - 1327 ) 1307 - Edward II accedes to the throne on the death of his father, Edwa r d I . 1308 - Edward’s favourite, Piers Gaveston, is exiled for misgovernment. 1309 - Gaveston returns from exile in France. 1310 - Parliament sets up a committee of Lords Ordainers to control the K i n g a nd improve administration. The King’s cousin, Thomas, Earl of Lanc a s t er, takes control 1312 - Piers Gaveston is kidnapped by the King’s opponents and is put t o d e a th. 1314 - Edward and the English army are defeated at the Battle of Bannoc k b u rn by Robert Bruce. Scottish independence is assured 1320 - Welsh border barons, father and son, both named Hugh Despenser, g a i n t he King’s favour, 1320 - The Scots assert their independence by signing the Declaration o f A r b roath 1322 - Barons’ rebellion, led by Thomas, Earl of Lancaster, is crushed a t t h e B attle of Boroughbridge in Yorkshire. 1326 - Edward’s wife, Isabella, abandons him and with her lover, Mortim e r , s eizes power and deposes Edward. The Despensers are both put to dea t h . 1327 - Edward is formally deposed by Parliament in favour of Edward III , h i s s on, and is murdered in Berkeley Castle on the orders of his wife , I s a bella. |
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| 290 | I29639 | Cain | Elisha | Abt 1739 | Feb 1804 | 0 | SAR Patriot #: P-332261 State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Major / Patriotic Service / Civil Service DAR #: A018136 Birth: 1740 / Edgecombe / NC Death: Feb 1804 / Chatham / NC Qualifying Service Description: Second Major of Minute Men by appointment, Septeber 9, 1775 Signed Test Member of Provincial Congress Additional References: Clark: State Records of North Carolina, Volume 10, pg 204, 207, 505, 522, 523 Spouse: (1) Mary XX; (2) Martha Blake; (3) XX Willis Children: Cynthia/Cinthy; Hardy; William; James; Rebeka; Christin; Absalom; Sarah; |
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| 291 | I264 | Callender | Robert | Feb 1726 | 29 Jul 1776 | 0 | SAR Patriot #: P-127514 State of Service: PA Qualifying Service: Colonel / Patriotic Service Qualifying Service Description: Captain during French and Indian War, dated jan 16, 1758, under Colonel Washington He was appointed to correspond with the other committees of this province upon the great objects of public attention and to cooperate in every measure conducing to the welfare of British America This committee was appoinment was on July 12, 1774, and the committee met in Philadelphia Jul 15, 1775 He was appointed Colonel of the Troops in 1776, but died before he could take an active part in the War Additional References: 1st-11th Annual Reports DAR. Senate documents (United States Congress, Senate) SAR # 60275 DAR # 224507 cites: PA Archives 2nd Series Vol S, pg 67 Vol 13, pg 258 Vol 14, pg 3711 History of Cumberland and Adams Co, pg 90 and 306 History of Perry County, Hain, pg 161, 162, 168 |
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| 292 | I1027 | Campbell | Archibald Gillispie | 1466 | 9 Sep 1513 | 0 | He was made Master of the Royal Household of James IV of Scotland on 24 M a r c h 1 4 95. After a crisis of law and order in the west of Scotland, Arg y l l w a s m ade governor of Tarbert Castle and Baillie of Knapdale, and th i s w a s f o llowed by an appointment as Royal Lieutenant in the former Lor d s h i p o f the Isles on 22 April 1500. Argyll eventually rose to the posi t i o n o f L ord High Chancellor of Scotland. His "clan" was rivalled only b y C l a n G o rdon. He fought in the Battle of Flodden, where he commanded the right wing o f t h e a r m y, along with his brother-in-law, the Earl of Lennox. He was k i l l e d a t this Battle on 9 September 1513, with the king and many others . H e i s b u r ied at Kilmun Parish Church. |
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| 293 | I58 | Campbell | Benjamin Franklin | 12 Jul 1849 | 31 Dec 1931 | 0 | His family arrived in Placerville, Ca. 1856, when Benjamin Campbell was 7 years old. He first married Mary Malvina Smith (b1852 d1887) and had four children. Upon her death, Benjamin married Mary's sister, Esmerelda Eramantha Smith (b1857 d1895) and they had one son, Donald Lorenzo Campbell. |
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| 294 | I7864 | Campbell | Colin Mor | Jan 1230 | Feb 1294 | 0 | Recieved the honour of knighthood in 1280 from Alexander III; and in 12 9 1 h i s n a me appears in the public records as one of the forty nominees c h o s e n b y Robert Bruce to support his claim in the contest for the Scott i s h t h r one. |
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| 295 | I8 | Campbell | Donald Bangs | 3 Apr 1923 | 27 Nov 2016 | 0 | 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. |
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| 296 | I36 | Campbell | Donald Lorenzo | 13 Oct 1891 | 14 Apr 1955 | 0 | Donald was born to Benjamin and his second wife, Esmarelda Smith. Esmarelda was the sister of Benjamin's first wife, Mary M. Smith. He was raised in Sonoma on a prune-farm ranch. While young he was close friends with the children of Don Mariano Guadalupe Vallejo. Don Mariano Guadalupe Vallejo was a Californio general, statesman, and public figure. He was born a subject of Spain, performed his military duties as an officer of the Republic of Mexico, and shaped the transition of Alta California from a territory of Mexico to the U.S. state of California. Donald L. Campbell graduated from the University of California at Berkeley in 1916 with a BA in Agriculture. He was a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity He spent 1917-18 in Europe during WWI, serving with the First Ambulance unit of the University of California and later was transferred to Paris, where he was chief of Transportation in the Red Cross. Donald returned from Europe in 1919, departing from Le Havre in 1919 on board the SS France. |
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| 297 | I269 | Campbell | Dugald | 1686 | 1780 | 0 | 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. |
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| 298 | I1082 | Campbell | Duncan | 13 Jan 1370 | 12 Aug 1453 | 0 | Was known before his elevation to the peerage as the Lord of Argyll, be i n g t h e f irst to take his name from the county. An old chronicler says o f h i m , " b eing a person of great parts, he arrived to very high advancem en t s , a s w ell in hounour as estate." Know Titles: 1st Lord of Lochow Lord of Argyll His Majesty's Justice General Member of the Privy Council Lieutenant of the Shire of Argyll Baron Campbell |
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| 299 | I4 | |||||||
| 300 | I299 | Campbell | John Oliver | 28 Dec 1806 | 29 Jul 1885 | 0 | John O. Campbell started west with his family in the 1840's. Starting from Pennsylvania, he went to Missouri, where his family joined a wagon train led by David Burris to Calif. thru Salt Lake City in 1856. A 1932 family history recorded in vol. 9, page 53 of the Records of the Families of California Pioneers in the California State archives. Leaving from Council Bluffs, Iowa with their five children. The family started out with a fine outfit, oxen, cattle, a carriage, horses. By the time they reached the last high mountains they had lost their treasures one by one. They finally arrived in Placerville with nothing but one old cow which had but one eye the other had been shot out by an Indian arrow. From Placerville the family went to Petaluma, or as it was spelled at the time Patoloma. The family settled in Petaluma. |
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| 301 | I43980 | |||||||
| 302 | I9383 | Campbell | Robert | 1682 | Nov 1759 | 0 | From North America, Family Histories, 1500-2000. The Campbells of Kishacoquillas: Robert Campbell of Scotland. This is the most remote ancestor of the Robert Campbell family of whom anything is known. Tradition says that he had his home in Scotland, but possessed a castle on the Isle of Man; was an uncompromising Protestant in the days of James II; on the accession of William, organized a company, became their Captain, and fought at the Battle of Boyne; received as a reward for his services confiscated lands in County Down, Ireland, but continued to live in Scotland. He married Ellen Douglas, renowned for her beauty and charming manners. Their first child they named Dugald, which was an old family name. |
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| 303 | I413 | Campbell | Thomas Colin Robert | 10 Oct 1728 | 10 Jul 1822 | 0 | 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. |
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| 304 | I44489 | Campbell | William Argyl | 1760 | 1768 | 0 | Kishacoquillas Valley | 1 |
| 305 | I44489 | Campbell | William Argyl | 1760 | 1768 | 0 | Faggs' Manor | 1 |
| 306 | I5756 | Camville | Gerard | Abt 1144 | 1214 | 0 | 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. |
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| 307 | I7007 | Canmore | David | 1080 | 24 May 1153 | 0 | 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. |
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| 308 | I7686 | Cantilupe | William | Abt 1185 | 22 Feb 1251 | 0 | 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. |
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| 309 | I7684 | Capet | Charles | 21 Mar 1227 | 7 Jan 1285 | 0 | King of Sicily from 1266 though he received it as a papal grant in 1262 a n d w a s e x pelled from the island in the aftermath of the Sicilian Vesper s o f 1 2 8 2 . Thereafter, he continued to claim the island, though his power was rest r i c t e d to the peninsular possessions of the kingdom, with his capital a t N a p l e s (and for this he is usually titled King of Naples after 1282, a s a r e h i s s uccessors). He conquered of Sicily from the Hohenstaufen and began to acquire lands i n t h e e a s tern Mediterranean. However, the War of the Sicilian Vespers f or c e d h i m to abandon his plans to reassemble the Latin Empire. |
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| 310 | I7869 | Capet | Henri | 4 May 1008 | 4 Aug 1060 | 0 | Henry I (4 May 1008 - 4 August 1060) was King of France from 1031 to h i s d e a t h. The royal of France reached its lowest point in terms of size d u r i n g h is reign and for this reason he is often seen as emblematic of t h e w e a k ness of the early Capetians. This is not entirely agreed upon, h o w e v e r, as other historians regard him as a strong but realistic king, w h o w a s f o rced to conduct a policy mindful of the limitations of the Fre n c h m o n archy. After the death of his first wife, Matilda of Frisia, King Henry search e d t h e c o urts of Europe for a suitable bride, but could not locate a pr i n c e s s who was not related to him within legal degrees of kinship. At l a s t h e s e nt an embassy to distant Kiev, which returned with Anne (also c a l l e d A gnes). Anne and Henry were married at the cathedral of Reims on M a y 1 9 , 1 0 51. |
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| 311 | I7661 | Capet | Isabel | 1081 | 13 Feb 1131 | 0 | Isabel de Vermandois, Countess of Leicester was distantly related to En g l i s h k ings, Norman dukes, and Flanders counts. By Carolingian ancestry , s h e w a s a lso related to almost every major nobleman in Western Europe . N e v e r theless, Isabel was very much her own person. Her Capetian and C ar o l i n gian ancestry was a source of pride for some of her descendants. Wonderfully controversial, her love life is something else. She had two h u s b a n ds -- both Anglo-Norman magnates -- and a lot of kids, among whose d e s c e n dants are numbered many kings and some queens of England and Scotl a n d . Marriage to Robert de Meulan, 1st Earl of Leicester Elizabeth married Meulan around aged 9 or 11. Planche states Elizabeth a g r e e d w illingly but this means little in the context. Despite the age d i f f e r ence, this was a good marriage for its time. Meulan was a respecte d a d v i s or to three reigning monarchs: William II of England, Robert Cur th o s e a n d Philip I of France. Medieval brides were often betrothed you n g - 8 b e i n g the legal age for betrothal and 12 for marriage (for women ) . The y o u n g betrothed wife would often go to her husband's castle to b e r ais e d b y h is parents or other relatives and to learn the customs and w a y s o f h e r husband's family. The actual wedding would not take place un t i l m u c h later. Some genealogists speculate that the usual age at which a n o b l e b r ide could expect the marriage to be consummated would be 14. Thi s i s c o n s istent with the date of birth of Elizabeth's first child Emma i n 1 1 0 2 w h en she would be about 15 to 17. But the old count was at leas t 3 5 y e a r s her senior . .. Yes. Unusual even for this time period. But h e w a s a n o b leman of some significance in France, who inherited lands fr om h i s m a t ernal uncle Henry, Count of Meulan. He also fought his first b at t l e w i th distinction when he was only 16. His parents Roger de Beaumo n t , L o r d of Beaumont-le-Roger and Pont -Audemar and Adeline of Meulan, h e i r e s s of Meulan died long before; Roger had been a kinsman and close a s s o c i ate of William the Conqueror. Meulan had inherited lands in Norman d y a f t e r his father died circa 1089 , and had also been given lands in t h e K i n g dom of England after his participation in the Norman conquest of E n g l a n d. He didn't have an English earldom when they got married, but hi s y o u n g er brother was Henry de Beaumont, 1st Earl of Warwick. Buried with her husband, William de Warenne, in the Chapter House o f P r i o r y o f S t. Pancras (Lewes Priory), Lewes, East Sussex. He was buried t h e r e a t h is father's feet. |
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| 312 | I7589 | Capet | Louis | Abt 1081 | 1 Aug 1137 | 0 | Louis VI the Fat (French: Louis VI le Gros) (December 1, 1081 - August 1 , 1 1 3 7 ) w as king of France from 1108 to 1137. A member of the Capetian D y n a s t y, Louis was born in Paris, the son ofPhilippe I of France, and Be r t h a o f H olland (1055-1094). |
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| 313 | I7667 | Capet | Louis | Abt 1121 | 18 Sep 1180 | 0 | Louis VII was suited for priesthood. In youth, he spent time in Saint-D e n i s , w here he made friends with Abbot Suger, who served him in his ear l y y e a r s as king. In June 1147 Louis VII and his queen , Eleanor, set out from Metz, Lorr a i n e , o n the overland route to Syria. Just beyond Laodicea the French army was ambushed by Turks. As they wer e b o m b a rded by arrows and heavy stones, the Turks swarmed down from the m o u n t a ins and the massacre began. Odo of Deuil reported that Louis lost h i s s m a l l but famous royal guard in the fight but scaled the mountain si d e b y g r i pping the tree roots to avoid capture. The enemy went after hi m , a n d e v en shot arrows. But Louis was unscathed, defending the crag w i t h h i s s word, cutting off heads and hands. |
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| 314 | I7745 | Capet | Louis | 5 Sep 1187 | 8 Nov 1226 | 0 | Louis VIII the Lion (5 September 1187 - 8 November 1226) reigned as Kin g o f F r a n ce from 1223 to 1226. He was a member of the House of Capet . |
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| 315 | I7776 | Capet | Louis | 25 Apr 1215 | 25 Aug 1270 | 0 | Louis IX reined 44 yrs, led the 7th crusade in 1248 (captured in Egypt i n 1 2 5 0 ) a nd the 8th crusade 1270. Died of plague in Tunis. Canonized 12 97 a s S t . L o uis. : Louis successfully stood up to a dangerous coalition led by Hugh de L u s i g n an and Raymond VII of Toulouse with the backing of Henry III of En g l a n d . During the Seventh Crusade (1248-1254), St. Louis captured Damie t t a , b u t he was defeated at al-Mansurah in February 1250. Despite the P o p e ' s a dvice, the reticence of his lords, and his own poor health, Loui s s e t o f f f rom Aigues-Mortes for the Eighth Crusade. He died from plagu e d u r i n g the Seige of Tunis. |
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| 316 | I7221 | Capet | Philippe | Abt 23 May 1052 | 29 Jul 1108 | 0 | Philip I (23 May 1052 - 29 July 1108), called the enormous or the Fat, w a s K i n g o f France from 1060 to his death. His reign, like that of most o f t h e e a r ly Direct Capetians, was extraordinarily long for the time. Th e m o n a r chy began a modest recovery from the low it reached in the reign o f h i s f a t her and he added to the royal demesne The Vexin and Bourges. P hi l i p w a s the son of Henry I and Anne of Kiev . His name was of Greek o r i g i n , being derived from Philippos, meaning "lover of horses". It was r a t h e r e xotic for Western Europe at the time and was bestowed upon him b y h i s E a s tern European mother. Although he was crowned king at the age o f s e v e n , until age fourteen (1066) his mother acted as regent, the firs t q u e e n o f France ever to do so. Her co-regent was Baldwin V of Flander s. P h i l i p first married Bertha, daughter of Floris I, Count of Holland, i n 1 0 7 2 . A lthough the marriage produced the necessary heir, Philip fell i n l o v e w i th Bertrade de Montfort, the wife of Count Fulk IV of Anjou. H e r e p u d iated Bertha (claiming she was too fat) and married Bertrade on 1 5 M a y 1 0 9 2. In 1094, he was excommunicated by Hugh, Archbishop of Lyon, f o r t h e f i rst time; after a long silence, Pope Urban II repeated the exc o m m u n ication at the Council of Clermont in November 1095. Several times t h e b a n w a s lifted as Philip promised to part with Bertrade, but he alwa y s r e t u rned to her, and after 1104, the ban was not repeated. In France , t h e k i n g was opposed by Bishop Ivo of Chartres, a famous jurist. Phil ip a p p o i nted Alberic first Constable of France in 1060. A great part of h i s r e i g n, like his father's, was spent putting down revolts by his powe r - h u n gry vassals. In 1077, he made peace with William the Conqueror, wh o g a v e u p a ttempting the conquest of Brittany. In 1082, Philip I expand ed h i s d e m esne with the annexation of the Vexin. Then in 1100, he took c on t r o l o f Bourges. |
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| 317 | I7926 | Capet | Philippe | 28 May 1268 | 29 Nov 1314 | 0 | PHILIP THE FAIR, French PHILIPPE LE BEL, king of France from 1285 to 13 1 4 ( a n d o f Navarre, as Philip I, from 1284 to 1305, ruling jointly with h i s w i f e , Joan I of Navarre). His long struggle with the Roman papacy en d e d w i t h the transfer of the Curia to Avignon, Fr. He also secured Fre n c h r o y al power by wars on barons and neighbours and by restriction of f e u d a l u sages. His three sons were successively kings of France: Louis X , P h i l i p V, and Charles IV. Born at Fontainebleau while his grandfather was still ruling, Philip, t h e s e c o nd son of Philip III the Bold and grandson of St. Louis (Louis I X ) , w a s n ot yet three when his mother, Isabella of Aragon, died on her r e t u r n f rom the crusade on which Louis IX had perished. The motherless P h i l i p a nd his three brothers saw little of their father, who, stricken b y I s a b e lla's death, threw himself into campaigning and administrative a ff a i r s . His troubled childhood and the series of blows h e su ff ere d e x p l a i n in some measure the conflicting elements in his adult personalit y . I n 1 2 7 4 his father married Marie de Brabant, a beautiful and cultiva t e d w o m an, and, with her arrival at court, intrigue began to flourish. I n t h e s a m e year, t he tw o-y ear- old Joan, heiress of Champagne and Na va r r e , w as welcomed as a refugee. Reared with the royal children, she w o u l d , w hen she was 12, become the bride of Philip the Fair. |
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| 318 | I7862 | Capet | Phillipe | 30 Apr 1245 | 5 Oct 1285 | 0 | Philip III (30 April 1245 - 5 October 1285), called the Bold (French: l e H a r d i ), was King of France from 1270 to 1285, the tenth from the Hous e o f C a p e t. Philip proved indecisive, soft in nature, and timid. The strong persona l i t i e s of his parents apparently crushed him, and policies of his fathe r d o m i n ated him. People called him "the Bold" on the basis of his abili ti e s i n c o mbat and on horseback an d not on the basis of his political or personal character. He was pious b u t n o t c u ltivated. He followed the suggestions of others, first of Pier r e d e L a B r oce and then of his uncle King Charles I of Naples, Sicily, a n d A l b a nia. His father, Louis IX, died in Tunis during the Eighth Crusade. Philip, w h o w a s a c companying him, came back to France to claim his throne and wa s a n o i n ted at Reims in 1271. Philip made numerous territorial acquisitions during his reign, the mos t n o t a b le being the County of Toulouse which was annexed to the Crown l an d s o f F r ance in 1271. Following the Sicilian Vespers, a rebellion tri g g e re d b y Peter III of Aragon against Philip's uncle Charles I of Naple s , P h i l ip led an unsuccessful Aragonese Crusade in support of his uncle . P h i l i p was forced to retreat and died from dysentry in Perpignan in 1 28 5 . H e w a s succeeded by his son Philip the Fair. |
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| 319 | I7666 | Capet | Pierre | Abt Sep 1126 | 10 Apr 1183 | 0 | 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 |
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| 320 | I7578 | Capet Magnus | Hugues | 1057 | 18 Oct 1102 | 0 | The men of the Vermandois marched with the subjects of under the colou r s o f t h e ir count , a young prince whose brilliant qualities had been m u c h a d m ired by the court. Proud of being a brother of the king of Franc e a n d t h e f irst of the French knights, he distinguished himself by his b r a v e r y and the ostentation of his manners. He displayed invincible cour a g e i n t h e field of battle, but allowed himself to be too easily overco m e b y f l a ttery, and was wanting in perseverance in reverses. Although f o r tu n e w as not too kind to him, not one of the heroes of the crusade ex h i b i t ed more honourable and disinterested intentions. If he had not mer i t e d b y h is exploits the surname of Great which history has given him, h e w o u l d h ave obtained it for having only listened to his zeal, and for h a v i n g s ought nothing but glory in a war which offered kingdoms to the a m b i t i on of princes and simple knights. |
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| 321 | I45995 | Caple | Samuel | 12 May 1752 | 22 Sep 1846 | 0 | Caple Family Cemetery | 1 |
| 322 | I45995 | Caple | Samuel | 12 May 1752 | 22 Sep 1846 | 0 | SAR Patriot #: P-135361 State of Service: MD Qualifying Service: Private / Patriotic Service DAR #: A202069 Qualifying Service Description: Private with Captain Stephen Gill, Colonel Thomas Gist, Gunpowder Upper Battalion, Baltimore, Co Militia Additional References: SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus data to 2004. Pension Number R1671V Samuel took the Oath of Fidelity and Support on 26 Mar 1778 and served in the Revolutionary War in the company of Capt. Stephen Gill, Regiment of Col, Gist, Select Militia of Baltimore, Upper Gunpowder Battalion. Samuel was the son of William CAPLES (1702-1746) and Juanita. He married Mary COLE in Dec of 1793 in Baltimore, MD. |
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| 323 | I45991 | Caples | Mary Elisebeth | 11 Dec 1843 | 30 Mar 1921 | 0 | Carter's Cemetery | 1 |
| 324 | I37541 | Carlton | Harrison Raymond | 23 Jan 1889 | 25 Jun 1975 | 0 | SGT US ARMY WORLD WAR I |
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| 325 | I9662 | Carolignian | Ermengarde Adelaide | Abt 875 | 22 Jul 896 | 0 | 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 . |
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| 326 | I9602 | Carolingian | Adelais | Abt 798 | Aft 810 | 0 | Father: Pepin I, King of Italy |
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| 327 | I9588 | Carolingian | Bernard | Abt 795 | 17 Apr 818 | 0 | 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. |
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| 328 | I9692 | Carolingian | Berta | 830 | 20 Mar 850 | 0 | The Gesta Francorum records that "Gisalbertus, vassallus Karoli" abduct e d " f i l iam Hlotharii imperatoris" and took her to Aquitaine where they w e r e m a r ried. The Annales Fuldenses also record that "Gisalbertus vassa l l u s K a roli" abducted "filiam Hlotharii imperatoris" and married her in A q u i t a ine in 846. |
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| 329 | I9697 | Carolingian | Berta | 863 | 8 Mar 925 | 0 | 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. |
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| 330 | I6299 | Carolingian | Bertha | 780 | 11 Mar 824 | 0 | 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. |
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| 331 | I9430 | Carolingian | Carloman | 777 | 8 Jul 810 | 0 | Two of Charlemagne's children are easily confused because both were cal l e d P e p in: Pepin, called Pepin the Hunchback, was born about 770 to Charlemagne an d H i m i l trude who was either his mistress or wife according to Germanic c u s t o m . He is not known to have had children. Carloman, was named Carloman at birth about 777 to Charlemagne and his w i f e H i l degard, but baptized with the name Pepin in 781. As Pepin, he be c a m e K i ng of Italy. Pepin or Pippin (777 - 8 July 810) was King of Italy from 781 until his d e a t h i n 8 10. Born Carloman, he was the third son of Charlemagne (his se c o n d b y Q ueen Hildegard). Carloman was renamed Pepin upon his baptism i n 7 8 1 , w h ere he was also crowned as king of the Lombard Kingdom his fat he r h a d c o nquered. Pepin ruled the kingdom from a young age under Charl e ma g n e , but predeceased his father. His son Bernard was named king of I t a l y a f ter him, and his descendants were the longest-surviving direct m a l e l i n e of the Carolingian dynasty. In 781, Charlemagne and Hildegard brought Carloman along with his young e r b r o t her Louis the Pious and sisters Rotrude and Bertha, daughter of C h a r l e magne to Rome at Adrian's request. Carloman was four years old, bu t h i s p a r ents had delayed his baptism so that the Pope could perform it . C a r l o man was baptized, and Adrian then crowned him as king of the Lom ba r d s ( l ater styled king of Italy) and his brother Louis as king of Aqu i t a i n e. As part of Carloman's baptism, he was renamed Pepin, now sharin g a n a m e w i th his half-brother. The reason behind the name change is ob scur e , b u t i t was likely chosen to evoke the memory of his grandfather P ep i n t h e S hort, remembered as a staunch ally of the papacy, and this le g a c y w a s important to emphasize for the young king who was to rule Ital y . |
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| 332 | I7306 | Carolingian | Charlemagne | Abt 2 Apr 748 | 28 Jan 814 | 0 | 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. |
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| 333 | I9711 | Carolingian | Charles | 13 Jun 823 | 6 Oct 877 | 0 | 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. |
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| 334 | I7216 | Carolingian | Charles | 17 Sep 879 | 7 Oct 929 | 0 | 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] |
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| 335 | I9612 | Carolingian | Charles | 953 | 21 May 992 | 0 | 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 |
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| 336 | I7162 | Carolingian | Ermengarde | Abt 852 | 2 Jun 896 | 0 | In May 878, she and her husband sheltered Pope John VIII, who was takin g r e f u g e from the Saracens, in Arles. After her husband's coup d'etat in October 879, she helped defend his c i t i e s f rom her Carolingian relatives. In 880, she successfully defended V i e n n e i tself, the capital, from the combined forces of Charles the Fat a n d t h e c o -ruling kings of France, Louis III and Carloman. In August 881 , t h e n e w ly crowned Emperor Charles the Fat pillaged and burned Vienne, f o r c i n g Ermengard and her children to take refuge in Autun with her brot h e r - i n-law Richard, Duke of Burgundy. Meanwhile, Boso fled into Provenc e . |
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| 337 | I7641 | Carolingian | Hludowic | 16 Apr 778 | 20 Jun 840 | 0 | Louis the Pious (Latin: Hludowicus Pius; German: Ludwig der Fromme; Fre n c h : L o uis le Pieux; 16 April 778 - 20 June 840),[2] also called the Fa i r a n d t h e Debonaire, was King of the Franks and co-emperor with his fa t h e r , C harlemagne, from 813. He was also King of Aquitaine from 781. As t h e o n l y s urviving son of Charlemagne and Hildegard, he became the sole r u l e r o f t he Franks after his father's death in 814, a position that he h e l d u n t il his death except from November 833 to March 834, when he was d e p o s e d. During his reign in Aquitaine, Louis was charged with the defence of th e e m p i r e's southwestern frontier. He conquered Barcelona from the Emira te o f C ó r d oba in 801 and asserted Frankish authority over Pamplona and t he B a s q u es south of the Pyrenees in 812. As emperor, he included his ad ult s o n s , L othair, Pepin and Louis, in the government and sought to est abli s h a s u i table division of the realm among them. The first decade of h i s r e i g n was characterised by several tragedies and embarrassments, not a b l y t h e brutal treatment of his nephew Bernard of Italy for which Loui s a t o n e d in a public act of self-debasement. In the 830s his empire was torn by civil war between his sons that was o n l y e x a cerbated by Louis's attempts to include his son Charles by his s e c o n d w ife in the succession plans. Though his reign ended on a high no t e , w i t h order largely restored to his empire, it was followed by three y e a r s o f c ivil war. Louis is generally compared unfavourably to his fath e r b u t f a ced distinctly different problems. |
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| 338 | I6992 | Carolingian | Louis | 1 Sep 920 | 10 Sep 954 | 0 | King of the Franks was the son of Charles III the Simple and Eadgifu of E n g l a n d. He married Gerberga a daughter of Henry the Fowler of Germany. S h e w a s a l so the widow of Giselbert, Graf im Maasgau, Duke of Lotharingi a |
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| 339 | I7003 | Carrick | Duncan | Bef 1164 | 13 Jun 1252 | 0 | 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) |
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| 340 | I7597 | Carrick | Marjorie | Abt 1252 | 9 Nov 1292 | 0 | Marjory (or Margaret), Countess of Carrick, married first to Adam de Ki l c o n c ath (Kilconquhar), 3rd Earl of Carrick, in her right, who died on C r u s a d e at Acre in 1270 without issue. What followed belongs to legend a n d h a s b e en much embroidered by novelists, but the probability appears t o b e t h a t R obert de Brus, the son of Robert de Brus, Lord of Annandale a n d o f C l e veland (known to history as "Robert Bruce the Competitor"), ne w l y r e t urned from the Crusade, visited the Countess to bring her the ne w s o f h e r w idowhood. He encountered her while she was hunting, she judg e d h i m a w o rthy trophy, and the consequence was his capture and enforce d s o j o u rn in her castle until he married her a few days later. Cynics a nd h i s t o rians insist that this was a ruse to allow Alexander III to tak e a l e n i e nt view of their having married without his consent, and when h e s e i z e d her castle and lands she regained them with payment of a fine ( p e r h a ps the same fine she would have paid for licence to marry anyway). |
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| 341 | I7494 | Carrick | Niall | 1202 | 1256 | 0 | Neil (sometimes also Nicol or Nicolaus), 2nd Earl of Carrick, a Regent o f S c o t l and and Guardian to Alexander III and Margaret, dtr of Henry III , 2 0 t h S e ptember 1255, having no heir male of his body, granted to his n e p h e w , as reported above, the chiefship of the whole clan. He m Margare t ( s o m e times Isabel), dtr of Walter, 3rd High Steward. |
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| 342 | I27567 | Carter | John | 22 Feb 1730 | 2 Jan 1819 | 0 | SAR Patriot #: P-129577 State of Service: CT Qualifying Service: Captain DAR #: A019960 Birth: 22 Feb 1730 Norwalk / Fairfield / CT Death: 02 Jan 1819 New Canaan / Fairfield / CT Qualifying Service Description: 2LT, 5th Co, Col Smiks Bn, under Gen Gates (Jul 1776) LT, under Capt Daniel Benedict's 9th Co, NY Militia (1776) CAPT, 9th Co, 9th Militia, under Gen Wooster (May 1777) Commanded company of minutemen along coast of Long Island CAPT, under Capt Lockwood, attack on Morriena, NY (Jan 1780) NSDAR cites Also, LT, 9TH REG, Col JOHN MEAD 2Lt, Capt ELIJAH BEACH, Col HEMAN SWIFT'S CT STATE BATT Additional References: "Men of Connecticut in the war of the Revolution", Adj Gen Rpt, pg 391, 458, 459, 484, 485, 554 Hall's Norwalk Records, pg 127 "Narrative of Levi Hanford", pg 58 NSDAR cites: HOADLEY, PUB RECS OF THE STATE OF CT, 1776-1781, Volume 1, pg 263, 267 Spouse: (1) Hannah Benedict; (2) Hannah Bates; Children: Mary/Polly; Ebenezer; Samuel; Deborah; Sally; Elizabeth; Mercy; Landon; Hannah; |
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| 343 | I9589 | Chalon | Adelaide Werra | Abt 933 | 19 Aug 967 | 0 | She married her husband sometime between 942, when she appears in a doc u m e n t u nmarried, and 950, and when she appears married. Her husband w a s b o r n a bout 931. Since he would be only 19 in 950, a marriage in the l a t e r p a rt of the time period, say, 949, would appear reasonable. If Adelais was 16 when she was married, and the marriage took place in 9 4 9 , h e r e stimated birth year would be 933. Her father was Giselbert, duke of Burgundy, who died 8 April 956. Her m o t h e r w as Ermengarde, who is known from the charter of 11 December 942. |
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| 344 | I45765 | Chamberlain | Henrietta | 15 Jan 1843 | 21 Jan 1910 | 0 | The 1910 train crash at Spanish River, Ontario was said to be one of the worst crashes in North American history. A number of train cars went into the frozen river the number of dead was throught to be 70. A newspaper article states that Mrs. Henrietta Newman was among the dead. She was buried at the Sault St. Marie, Canada. |
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| 345 | I7269 | Champagne | Etienne | Bef 1070 | Bef 1130 | 0 | In 1090 he took part with William II and fortified his castle of Aumale a g a i n s t Duke Robert. By reason of his descent from the ducal house of No r m a n d y he was chosen by Robert de Mowbray and his confederates as the p e r s o n o n whom to bestow the Crown, had they succeeded in their attempt t o d e t h r one William II in 1094. He went on Crusade in 1096 with Robert C ur t h o s e, Duke of Normandy, before which, on 14 July 1096, as Comes de A l b a m a rla, he gave the Church of St. Martin at Auchy to the Abbey of St. L u c i e n a t Beauvais. He took the part of Henry I against Duke Robert in 1 1 0 4 , b u t in 1118 supported Baldwin a la Hache, Count of Flanders, and t h e F r e n ch King, in their invasion of Normandy on behalf of William Clit o n , s o n o f Duke Robert. He persisted in his rebellion but was reduced t o s u b m i ssion in 1119. |
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| 346 | I7312 | Champagne | Eudes | Abt 1040 | Bef 1107 | 0 | 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. |
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| 347 | I7359 | Champagne | Henri | 1127 | 17 Mar 1181 | 0 | Henry took part in the Second Crusade under the leadership of Louis VII o f F r a n c e. He carried a letter of recommendation from Bernard of Clairva ux a d d r e ssed to Alexius I Comnenus, Byzantine Emperor; he is listed amo ng t h e n o t ables present at the assembly held by Baldwin III of Jerusale m a t A c r e o n 24 June 1148. On his father's death, Henry chose to take Champagne, leaving the famil y ' s o l d er holdings (including Blois, Chartres, Sancerre, and Chateaudun ) t o h i s y o unger brothers. At the time this may have been surprising, f or t h e o t h er territories were richer and better developed. Henry must h ave f o r e s een the economic possibilities of Champagne, and it is during h is r u l e t h at the county achieved its high place as one of the richest a nd s t r o n gest of the French principalities. Henry established orderly rule over the nobles of Champagne, and could f a i r l y r eliably count on the aid of some 2,000 vassals, which just by it s e l f m a de him a power few in France could equal. This order in turn mad e C h a m p agne a safe place for merchants to gather, and under the count's p r o t e c tion the Champagne Fairs became a central part of long-di stance t r a d e a n d finance in medieval Europe. |
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| 348 | I27825 | Chapman | Edward | Jan 1617 | 18 Apr 1678 | 0 | The following was taken from "Edward Chapman of Ipswitch, Massachusetts . P u r i t an Immigrant and Patriarch" by Philip Chapman Ellsworth. English Orphan, or New England Indentured Servant. (the above informati o n s u g g ests that Edward Chapman did not know or remember his parents. I n o t h e r w ords, he appears to have been an orphan). As such, Edward Chap ma n w o u l d have had a difficult time immigrating to America-it was very c o s t l y , and most of the Puritan emigrants were people with financial mea n s a n d m i dddle class status. However, in 17th century England and later , i n d i v idual parish churches had the responsibility for providing n ece ss i t i e s for the poor and orphans. It was not uncommon,therefore, for ch u r c h e s to pay emigrant passage for an orphan, deeming it a less expensi v e a l t e rnative than supporting the youth to maturity. In other instanc e s , o r p hans became indentur ed s ervants to an emigrant master who brou g h t t h e m to New England. It appears that a seven-year indenture arrang e m e n t e xisted between young Edward Chapman and Reverend Nathaniel Roger s . |
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| 349 | I37537 | Chapman | Uriah | 1 Jun 1733 | 23 Apr 1816 | 0 | SAR Patriot #: P-131647 State of Service: PA Qualifying Service: Civil Service / Patriotic Service DAR #: A020979 Birth: 01 Jun 1733 New London / New London / CT Death: 23 Apr 1816 Paupack / Pike / PA Qualifying Service Description: Justice of the Peace, Litchifield and Westmoreland Counties, CT Owner of Gristmill that produce food for soldiers Additional References: SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus data to 2004 Hoadly, Pub Recs of the Colony of CT 1772-1776, Vol 15, pg 279 1776-1781, Volume 3, pg 10, 11 Spouse: Sibel/Sybil Olmstead Cook Children: Moses; Uriah; |
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| 350 | I7342 | Chateau-Du-Loire | Robert | 1010 | 22 Jun 1035 | 0 | death on 22 January 1035 at Nicaea, presumably while on Crusade? |
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| 351 | I7386 | Chatellerault | Amaury | Abt 1077 | 7 Nov 1151 | 0 | In 1115 Amauberge was "abducted" by William IX, Duke of Aquitaine. She w a s t a k e n to his castle in Poitiers. As ''Dangereuse'' was not adverse t o t h i s u n ion, both she and ''William'' were excommunicated : Source: Wi ki w a n d .com</ref> (1079-1151) |
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| 352 | I7371 | Chatillon | Yolande | 1221 | 1254 | 0 | Yolande de Chiftillon or Yolande de Nevers , who died in 1254, is Countess of Nevers , Tonnerre and Auxerre from 1250 to 1254 of her own right, and Dame de Bourbon by her marriage. She married Archambaud IX, Lord of Bourbon and Dampierre, of whom she has two daughters: Mathilde (c. 1234-1262), married in 1248 to Eudes of Burgundy , son of Hugh IV of Burgundy , Agnes (1237-1287), married in 1248 to John of B urg u n d y ( b rother of Eudes), then in 1277 to Robert II, count of Artois. |
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| 353 | I7813 | Chaworth | Pain | Abt 1183 | Bef 11 May 1237 | 0 | 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. |
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| 354 | I3306 | Chilton | James | Abt 1563 | 18 Dec 1620 | 0 | DEATH: 8 December 1620, onboard the Mayflower then anchored off Provincetown Harbor. James Chilton was born about 1556, probably at Canterbury, Kent, England, the son of Lyonell and Edith Chilton. James married about 1583, and had his first child (Joel) baptized at St. Paul's, Canterbury, Kent, England in August 1584. James, his wife Susanna, and his youngest daughter Mary, all came on the Mayflower in 1620. James, at the age of 64, was the oldest person known to have made the Mayflower's voyage. James died on 8 December 1620 onboard the Mayflower, which was then anchored off Provincetown Harbor--one of six passengers to die in the month of December. His wife also died sometime the first winter, but daughter Mary survived. |
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| 355 | I4154 | Chilton | Mary | 30 May 1607 | 1 May 1679 | 0 | mtDNA HAPLOGROUP: T2b Mary Chilton was born in 1607 in Sandwich, Kent, England, and was the daughter of James Chilton and usanna Furner. When Mary was just two years old, excommunication proceedings began against her mother, who had attended the secret burial of a child of Andrew Sharpe. The child was buried in secret because they opposed the "popish" burial ceremonies required by the Church of England. Mary and family then came to Leiden, Holland, and joined with the Pilgrims' church there. In 1619, when she was twelve, her father and oldest sister were caught in an anti-Arminian riot and her father was hit in the head with a stone--an injury for which he would have to seek out a surgeon. In 1620, at the age of 13, Mary came with her parents on the Mayflower. Her father was one of the first who died after the ship had anchored off Provincetown Harbor. He died on December 8. Mary is traditionally given the honor of being the first female to step ashore at Plymouth Rock, but there is no historical documentation for this tradition. Her mother died sometime later the first winter, orphaning her in the New World. Which family it was that raised her has not been determined, but in 1623, at the age of 16, Mary received her share in the Division of Land, and her property was located between that of Myles Standish and John Alden, and was not too far from the Winslows. Edward Winslow's brother John had come to Plymouth on the ship Fortune in 1621. Sometime between 1623 and 1627, John Winslow married Mary Chilton. In the 1627 Division of Cattle they received a share in the "lesser" black cow that had come in the ship Anne in 1623, along with two female goats. As they had not yet had any children by the Division of Cattle, it is likely their marriage occurred in 1626. Their first child John was born about 1627, and nine more children would follow. The family resided in Plymouth for many years, but eventually ended up in Boston, where her husband John died in 1674. Mary made out her will in 1676 and died about 1679. |
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| 356 | I7167 | Chlerig Mar | Gille | Abt 1090 | 1131 | 0 | He was possibly 1st Mormaer of Mar. Wikipedia: Gille Chlerig is not kno w n i n a n y c apacity other than being father of Morgan. THE ANCIENT EARLS OF MAR Mar, which gave its name to what is now claime d t o b e t h e o ldest existing Scottish title, was one of the original gre at d i v i s ions, afterwards called earldoms, into which Scotland was divid ed, w h i l e i ts lord was one of the body referred to as the seven earls, w ho a r e s a i d to have acted as advisers of the King. The district extende d e a s t a n d west from Braemar, or the Braes of Mar, to Aberdeen, and nor th a n d s o u th from the Braes of Angus to the Don.(1-566) Like other such d i s t r i cts of Scotland it was at an early historical period under the rul e o f a M o r m aor or High Steward. 'Donald, son of Emhin, son of Cainnech, ' M orm a o r o r Great Steward of Mar, said to be of the race of Old Ivar a nd o f t h e C l an Leod of Arran, was one of those Scottish chiefs who went t o I r e l a nd to assist King Brian Boruimha against the Danes, and fell at t h e b a t t le of Clontarf in 1014.(2-566) Norse or Danish descent is thus a s c r i b ed to him, but we have no certain knowledge that the succeeding Mo r m a o r s of Mar were directly, or even lineally, descended from him. Ther e i s a l o n g s pace of silence between him(1-567) and I. Ruadri or Rotheri, who appears on record as the first Earl of Mar, a n d w h o i s a lso styled Mormaor, thus forming a link between the old Celt i c s y s t em and the new feudal ideas of territorial dignities. He appears f i r s t a s ' Rotheri Comes' or Earl, giving consent to the foundation chart e r o f t h e A bbey of Scone, a writ usually said to be dated in 1114, but w h i c h m u st have been a few years later, though not later than 1124, the y e a r i n w h ich King Alexander I., the founder, died.(2-567) He was also a w i t n e s s to the charter by King David to the Abbey of Dunfermline dated p r o b a b ly about 1128.(3-567) In the eighth year of King David (1132) he i s w i t n e ss to a charter by Gartnait, Mormaor of Buchan.(4-567) |
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| 357 | I45480 | Claes Pieteraz | Trÿntie | 1619 | 1688 | 0 | New Utrecht Cemetery, 16th Avenue & 84th Street |
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| 358 | I7588 | Clare | Basilia | Abt 1156 | Abt 1203 | 0 | Basilia is the illegitimate daughter of Richard "Strongbow" de Clare by u n k n o w n mistress |
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| 359 | I7362 | Clare | Gilbert | Abt 1100 | 6 Jan 1148 | 0 | 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. |
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| 360 | I7832 | Clare | Richard | Abt 1153 | Bef 28 Nov 1217 | 0 | Richard de Clare, 3rd Earl of Hertford (but generally styled Earl of Cl a r e ) , h ad the majority of the Giffard estates from his ancestor, Rohese . T h e m o s t substantial of all the additions Earl Richard made to the fa mi l y e s t ate, however, came as a result of his marriage to Amicia, secon d d a u g h ter and eventual sole heiress of William, earl of Gloucester. Th e G l o u c ester inheritance was a vast one, comprising over 260 knights' f ee s i n E n g land and extensive lands in Wales and the Marches. |
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| 361 | I25899 | Clark | John | Abt 1600 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | Was one of the grantees named by King Charles II of England, in Connect i c u t c h arter of 1662 |
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| 362 | I1708 | Clavering | John | Bef 1191 | Bef 20 Feb 1241 | 0 | John FitzRobert (c. 1190-1240) held estates distributed across two regi o n s o f E n gland, the far north along the Scottish border, and East Angli a a n d E s s ex. He accordingly had ties with the two main, but largely sep ar a t e , g roups of barons who rose in opposition to King John in 1216. |
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| 363 | I45607 | Coffin | Abigail | 1666 | 0 | Gardner's Burial Ground Gardner's Burial Ground |
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| 364 | I45633 | Coffin | James | 12 Aug 1639 | 28 Jul 1720 | 0 | Tower Hill Cemetery Tower Hill Cemetery |
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| 365 | I45633 | Coffin | James | 12 Aug 1639 | 28 Jul 1720 | 0 | The Honorable James Coffin was elected by the town of Nantucket to be the first representative to the Great and General Court under the royal charter granted by William and Mary in 1691. He held this honor twenty years and during those years also served the town as selectman and in other offices. For many years he was Judge of Probate and the first records of that office begin with his administration. He had fourteen children and from them came many who held high offices, among them being Nathaniel Coffin, the King's Cashier of Customs in Boston at the time of the Tea Party; Admiral Sir Isaac Coffin and his brother General John Coffin; Benjamin Coffin, the honored schoolmaster on Nantucket for forty-six years (1731-1777); the distinguished abolitionist, Lucretia Coffin Mott. |
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| 366 | I45633 | Coffin | James | 12 Aug 1639 | 28 Jul 1720 | 0 | (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S46@ PAGE "Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-997M-R9Q4-6?cc=2061550&wc=Q4D7-HZ3%3A353350101%2C353350102%2C353353001 : 20 May 2014), Dukes > Edgartown > Town records 1657-1827 > image 15 of 528; citing Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth, Boston. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-997M-R9Q4-6 NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-997M-R9Q4-6 SOUR: SOUR @S50@ PAGE "Family Group Records Collection, Archives Section, 1942-1969," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9QT-BFH?cc=2060211&wc=WWNV-NBN%3A352085901%2C353125801 : 20 May 2014), C > Coffin, Alexander (1790) - Coffman, John S. (1848) > image 868 of 1154; The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, compiler, Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah. NOTE @N291@ _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9QT-BFH NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9QT-BFH |
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| 367 | I45619 | Coffin | John Tristram | 30 Oct 1647 | 5 Sep 1711 | 0 | Lieut. John Coffin was born in Massachusetts, on October 30, 1647, exactly five years to the day of the death of his brother John. John married Deborah Austin daughter of Joseph and Sarah Austin. Shortly after his father's death, about 1682-3, he moved to Martha's Vineyard, where he became employed as a blacksmith. He continued as a blacksmith at Nantucket until 1682, then moved his family to Edgartown on Martha's Vineyard. He accumulated considerable property there. He became the ancestor of the Martha's Vineyard and Eastern Maine Coffins. He became a considerable owner of real estate in the town. In 1684, John was commissioned a Lieutenant in the Edgartown Militia. He lived with his father and worked as a blacksmith at Nantucket until 1682, then moved his family to Edgartown on Martha's Vineyard. He accumulated considerable property there. He became the ancestor of the Martha's Vineyard and Eastern Maine Coffin's. He became a considerable owner of real estate in the town. After his father's death, about 1682-3, John removed from Nantucket to Edgartown, Martha's Vineyard, Dukes county, Massachusetts. In 1684, John was commissioned a Lieutenant in the Edgart own Militia. |
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| 368 | I45619 | Coffin | John Tristram | 30 Oct 1647 | 5 Sep 1711 | 0 | (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S46@ PAGE "Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-997M-R9Q4-6?cc=2061550&wc=Q4D7-HZ3%3A353350101%2C353350102%2C353353001 : 20 May 2014), Dukes > Edgartown > Town records 1657-1827 > image 15 of 528; citing Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth, Boston. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-997M-R9Q4-6 NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-997M-R9Q4-6 SOUR: SOUR @S50@ PAGE "Family Group Records Collection, Archives Section, 1942-1969," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9QT-BFH?cc=2060211&wc=WWNV-NBN%3A352085901%2C353125801 : 20 May 2014), C > Coffin, Alexander (1790) - Coffman, John S. (1848) > image 868 of 1154; The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, compiler, Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah. NOTE @N291@ _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9QT-BFH NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9QT-BFH |
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| 369 | I45649 | Coffin | Margaret | 29 Jul 1710 | 3 May 1803 | 0 | s |
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| 370 | I12723 | Coffin | Peter | Jan 1580 | 13 Mar 1628 | 0 | 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. |
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| 371 | I45621 | Coffin | Peter | 5 Aug 1671 | 27 Oct 1749 | 0 | (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S48@ PAGE "Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQDZ-GQ8 : 15 January 2020), Peter Coffin in entry for Peter Coffin, 1729. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQDZ-GQ8 NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQDZ-GQ8 |
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| 372 | I45588 | Coffin | Shubael | Abt 1725 | 0 | Person note The History of Nantucket County, Island and Town, Including Genealogies of First Settlers, By Alexander Starbuck; C. E. Goodspeed & Co., 1924, Page 725 |
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| 373 | I45582 | Coffin | Stephen | 11 May 1652 | 14 Nov 1734 | 0 | Tristram Coffin's Descendants, pg 309 by Wm. Coffin He married Mary Bunker, daughter of George and Jane Bunker about 1668-69. He took care of his father and mother as they grew older and succeeded his father in the management of the estate. "Tristram reversed the old English law of leaving to the eldest son his land, but he gave all land to his youngest son, Stephen. Stephen fathered 10 children. Their 5th child married Peter Folger and became the grandmother and grandfather of Benjamin Franklin." Sources of information: 1. Mary Elizabeth Sinnott, Annals of the Sinnott, Rogers, Coffin, Carlies, Reeves, Bodine and Allied Families (Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott, 1905), pp. 65-84. 2. Sylvanus J. Macy, “The Coffin Family,” The New England Historical and Genealogical Register 24 (April 1870): 149-154; citing American Ancestors ( |
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| 374 | I12472 | Coffin | Tristram | 1605 | 2 Oct 1681 | 0 | 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. |
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| 375 | I45994 | Cole Caple | Samuel | 20 Apr 1782 | 16 May 1869 | 0 | Mount Olivet Cemetery | 1 |
| 376 | I12610 | Collins | James | 1642 | 1708 | 0 | St. Mary Aldermary with St Thomas the Apostle | 1 |
| 377 | I12699 | Collins | Sarah | 1668 | 16 Jun 1715 | 0 | Old St Paul's Stone Church | 1 |
| 378 | I12699 | Collins | Sarah | 1668 | 16 Jun 1715 | 0 | In 1684 Henry and Sarah came to Carolina as servants to Thomas Ferguson and Sir Richard Kyrle from the North of Ireland. |
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| 379 | I7847 | Comyn | Alexander | 1217 | 6 Apr 1290 | 0 | 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 |
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| 380 | I1719 | Comyn | John | Abt 1210 | Aft 1291 | 0 | He was a competitor for the Crown of Scotland in 1291. |
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| 381 | I1745 | Comyn | John | Abt 1250 | 1303 | 0 | John Comyn inherited the headship of the Comyns' senior, Badenoch, bran c h a n d b e came the second Red Comyn. His landed power included: Badenoch a n d L o c h aber, with chief castles at Ruthven, Loch indorb, and Inverlochy ; i n f l u ence in Atholl, possibly including the castle at Blair Atholl; B ed r u l e a nd Scraesburgh, Roxburghshire; Dalswinton, with its castle, in D u m f r i esshire; Findogask and Ochtertyre in Perthshire; Machan in the Cly d e v a l l ey; and Lenzie and Kirkintilloch in Dunbartonshire after his bro t h e r W i lliam's death (after c.1290). He also had charge of the castles o f J e d b u rgh and Clunie from Alexander III ; and in England he had Tarset a n d T h o r nton in Tynedale, Northumberland, and Ulseby in Lincolnshire. He w a s r e l i gious patron to Inchaffray , Cambuskenneth, and Coupar Angus abb e y s |
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| 382 | I1308 | Comyn | John | Abt 1275 | 10 Feb 1306 | 0 | He was made a knight by King John (de Balliol) probably soon after 1292 . J o h n C o myn had received the gift of the important manors of Walwick , T h o r n t on, and Henshaw in Tynedale by c.1295 but on his father's death he i n h e r i ted wide-ranging and vast estates in the Scottish highlands (Baden o c h a n d L ochaber), in Roxbuurghshire (Bedrule and Scraesburgh), in Dumf r i e s s hire (Dalswinton), in Perthshire (Findogask and Ochtertyre), in th e C l y d e v alley (Machan), in Dunbartonshire (Lenzie and Kirki ntilloch), a n d i n A t h oll. Lands in England included important estates in Tynedale ( T a rs e t a nd Thornton) and Lincolnshire (Ulseby). The castles of Lochindo r b , R u t hven, Inverlochy, and Blair Atholl made a formidable defence to h i s p o w e r in northern Scotland, while the castle of Dalswinton, and prob a b l e c a stle sites at Machan and Kirkintilloch, added weight to his infl u e n c e f urther south. Apart from this substantial landed base, John Comy n i n h e r ited powerful family support and a long tradition of involvement a t t h e c e n tre of Scottish politics. |
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| 383 | I1979 | Comyn | Richard | Abt 1120 | Abt 1179 | 0 | In the 1170s, Richard Comyn was appointed justiciar of Lothian. There w e r e t h r ee justiciars for Scotland, one each for Scotia, Lothian, and Ga l l o w a y, and they were tasked with dispensing all justice in the king's n a m e a n d d etermining all crown pleas other than the "most solemn and hig h - r a n king" ones. During this period, Comyn was often present at the roy a l c o u r t, and witnessed at least thirty-three charters of William the L i o n . H e w as listed among the knights who were with the king when he wa s s u r p r ised and taken captive at Alnwick. |
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| 384 | I9653 | Comyn | Robert | Abt 1070 | 1070 | 0 | Robert de Comyn is thought to have originally come from Flanders and be e n o n e o f t he Conqueror's companions. In 1069 he was made earl of Nort h u m b er land, and when he attempted to claim his lands he and all his men w e r e s l a in at Durham on 28 January 1069/70. |
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| 385 | I45073 | Comyn | William | 1163 | 1233 | 0 | 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 |
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| 386 | I7361 | Conteville | Robert | Abt 1031 | 9 Dec 1095 | 0 | Robert was the half-brother of King William I and full brother to Bisho p O d o , b e ing the second son of Herleva, a former concubine of Robert (I I) , D u k e o f Normandy, and her husband, Herluin de Conteville. Herluin, w h o i s o f o b scure origin, was created a Vicomte shortly after his marria g e , c . 1 030. Robert was probably brought up in the company of Duke William, of whom h e w a s a l w ays to be a loyal supporter. His reward was the county of Mort ai n , c l o se to the Norman frontier with Brittany and Maine, a region bot h s t r a t egically vital for Normandy's interests and politically sensitiv e. In 1066 the Brevis relatio records that he provided 120 ships for his b r o t h e r's invasion fleet, more than any other magnate, and both Orderic V i t a l i s and William of Poitiers attest his importance and refer to his p r e s e n ce at his brother's invasion councils. He is depicted in the Bayeu x t a p e s try seated with his brothers at dinner, and according to a suspe ct c h a r t er in favor of Mont-St Michel, he carried St Michael's standard a t t h e b a t tle of Hastings. In 1069 Robert, with Robert, count of Eu, destroyed the Danish forces i n L i n d s ey. In the following few years he witnessed a number of royal ac ta a n d a l s o heard three cases in the royal curia, including the Ely lan d p l e a s . His itinerary, however, is uncertain, though he was certainly i n E n g l a nd for at least part of 1068 and 1069, and perhaps also in the e ar l y 1 0 7 0s; and he may have acted as justiciar for his brother in 1071. T h e r e a fter charter evidence suggests that he spent most of his time in N o r m a n dy. |
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| 387 | I25733 | Conyers | Richard | 1719 | 7 Jun 1792 | 0 | SAR Patriot #: P-137802 State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Captain / Patriotic Service DAR #: A025237 Birth: abt 1720 / Isle of Wight / VA Death: bef Sep 1792 / Franklin / NC Qualifying Service Description: Soldier, Franklin Co., NC DAR cites REIMBURSED FOR GOODS OR SERVICES Additional References: Hendricks, Lineage of Herring, Conyers Family, pg 21 Bass, Wilkes Family History and Genealogy of Thomas Wilkes, pg 51-52 National Cyclopedia, Biography of Christopher Conyers, pg 398 SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus data to 2004 DAR Patriot Index Book, Vol 1, pg 150 DAR cites NC REV ARMY ACCTS VOL 7, pg 67, FOLIO 4, ROLL #S.115.57.3 VOL 9, pg 88, FOLIO 3, ROLL #S.115.57.4 Spouse: Margaret Arundel/Arrendal Children: Mary; William; Ephraim; Amy Isabel; |
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| 388 | I45550 | Cooke | Anne | 30 Aug 1580 | Abt 1660 | 0 | Not the An Barnard buried in Horsham, Sussex, England on 10 March 1662. This woman was described as "virgo" which meant she was an unmarried virgin. The associated probate record also lists her as "spinster," which means an older, never married woman. |
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| 389 | I77 | Cooke | Elizabeth | 16 Jun 1674 | 7 Dec 1727 | 0 | Stephen Hopkins of the Mayflower and his descendants for four generations #86 pg 92 ; Andrew Newcomb, 1618-1686, and his descendants, a revised edition of Genealogical memoir of the Newcomb family #5b Pg 28 |
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| 390 | I124 | Cooke | Francis | 26 Aug 1578 | 17 Apr 1663 | 0 | MARRIAGE: Hester le Mahieu, 20 July 1603 at Leiden, Holland. DEATH: 17 April 1663 at Plymouth. yDNA HAPLOGROUP: I-M223 (I-FGC57464) Francis Cooke was born about 1583. His origins have not been discovered, but it is probable he was born in England, perhaps from the Canterbury or Norwich areas. He married Hester le Mahieu on 20 July 1603 in Leiden, Holland; she was a French Walloon whose parents had initially fled to Canterbury, England; she left for Leiden sometime before 1603. Francis Cooke and Hester le Mahieu's marriage occurred in Leiden, Holland six years before the Pilgrim church made its move there, so he was living there long before their arrival and must have met up with and joined them afterwards. What brought Francis to Holland in the first place is unknown: religious persecution of Protestants in England did not really begin until after King James took power in 1604. In 1606, the Cookes left Leiden and went to Norwich, co. Norfolk, for a time (for what reason is not known), but returned to have their first son, John, baptized at the French church in Leiden, sometime between January and March, 1607. In Holland, Cooke took up the profession of wool-comber. Francis, and his oldest son John, came on the Mayflower to Plymouth in 1620. He left behind his wife Hester and his other children Jane, Jacob, Elizabeth and Hester. After the Colony was founded and better established, he sent for his wife and children, and they came to Plymouth in 1623 onboard the ship Anne. Francis lived out his life in Plymouth. Although he kept a fairly low profile, he was on a number of minor committees such as the committee to lay out the highways, and received some minor appointments by the Court to survey land. He was a juror on a number of occasions, and was on the coroner's jury that examined the body of Martha Bishop, the 4-year old daughter who was murdered by her mother Alice. He received some modest land grants at various times throughout his life. He lived to be about 80 years old, dying in 1663; his wife Hester survived him by at least three years and perhaps longer. |
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| 391 | I25959 | Cooke | John | 1 Jan 1607 | 9 Nov 1694 | 0 | John Cooke was born in late 1606 or early 1607, and was baptized at the French Walloon church in Leiden, Holland between January and March, 1607. John spent his early years in Leiden, Holland, and came with his father on the Mayflower in 1620 at the age of about 13 or 14. John was then raised in Plymouth; his mother and sisters came over on the ship Anne in 1623, along with his future wife Sarah Warren. He would marry Sarah, the daughter of Mayflower passenger Richard Warren, in 1634 at Plymouth. They would go on to have five daughters all born in Plymouth over the next twenty years. John would become a deacon in the Plymouth Church, and in 1636, Samuel Eaton (who was still breast-feeding when he came on the Mayflower) was apprenticed to him. At some point during the late 1640s, John Cooke "fell into the error of Anabaptistry," and was cast out of the Plymouth Church. The Church record states: "This John Cooke although a shallow man became a cause of trouble and dissension in our Church and gave just occasion of their casting him out; so that Solomon's words proved true in him that one sinner destroyeth much good." John Cooke removed from Plymouth and took up residence in Dartmouth, where he died in 1695. His wife Sarah was still alive in 1696, called "a very ancient woman"; her exact death date was not recorded but it was probably not long after. |
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| 392 | I857 | Cooke | Josiah | 1610 | 17 Oct 1673 | 0 | Stephen Hopkins of the Mayflower and his descendants for four generatio n s # 1 8 c p g 21 |
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| 393 | I45459 | Cornel | Guilliame Cornelise | 8 Dec 1612 | Jul 1666 | 0 | 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. |
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| 394 | I45223 | Cornell | Rebecca | Abt 1620 | 0 | Grace Episcopal Churchyard |
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| 395 | I45219 | Cornell | Thomas | Abt 1600 | 0 | Thomas Cornell Lot |
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| 396 | I45219 | Cornell | Thomas | Abt 1600 | 0 | Thomas Cornell came to the Americas around 1636 with the 2nd Winthrop Expedition along with his wife, Rebecca and many of their children. Thomas Cornell was an innkeeper in Boston who was part of the Peripheral Group in the Antinomian Controversy, a religious and political conflict in the Massachusetts Bay Colony from 1636 to 1638. Cornell sold his inn in 1643 and left for Rhode Island, where others from the Antinomian Controversy had settled in 1638 after being ordered to leave the Massachusetts Bay Colony, settling in Rhode Island. Thomas Cornell was one of the earliest settlers of Rhode Island and the Bronx and a contemporary of Roger Williams and the family of Anne Hutchinson. He is the ancestor of a number of Americans prominent in business, politics, and education. Cornell became friends with Roger Williams and co-founded the village of Westchester north of New Amsterdam (later New York City) in 1643. He returned to Rhode Island in 1644 and obtained a land grant for 100 acres in Portsmouth, RI on Aquidneck Island that became the Cornell homestead. His neighbor was Edward Hutchison, a son of Anne Hutchison from the Antinomian Controversy. In 1646, Cornell was granted a patent on an area of about four square miles that later became part of the Bronx. It was bounded by Westchester Creek, Bronx River, village of Westchester and East River and was called Cornell's Neck. The area is now known as Clason Point. |
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| 397 | I45365 | Cortelyou | Jaques | 5 Nov 1625 | 27 Jun 1693 | 0 | Jacques in 1643 a student at University of Utrecht. In 1652 he was employed as a tutor for the sons of Cornelis VanWerckhoven and travelled with them to Americia. In 1654 was appointed to the position of "schout" (sheriff) by Peter Stuyvensant but he refused the post. In 1657 it is recorded that he was appointed surveyor revealing another facet of his educations.He laid out lots for the settlement of New Utrecht and for his home chose to build his house on a bluff with a sweeping view across the Narrows to Staten Island. Negro slaves were not a novelty in New Netherlands and Jacques acuqired slaves to work on his farm and they were a part of the inventory left in his estate when he died in 1693. Jaques Cortelyou was an important part of the politics of New Netherlands and travelled extensively in his various roles. Jacques married in New Netherlands Neeltje Van Duyn; she presumably came to New Amsterdam with her brother, Garrit Cornelise VanDuyn, about 1649. she died prior to December 1695 from Pre-Revolutionary Dutch Houses and Families in Northern New Jersey and Southern New York by Rosalie Fellow Bailey "on the death of his patron Jacques succeeded to a large shre of his property and laid out the village of New Utrecht on Long Island. He was surveyor general of the colony in 1657 and is believed to have made the first map of New York City. |
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| 398 | I45374 | Cortelyou | Maria | 1669 | 1730 | 0 | Event Description: Barkaloo Cemetery |
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| 399 | I7393 | Courtenay | Renaud | Abt 1100 | 27 Sep 1189 | 0 | 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 . |
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| 400 | I7081 | Creil | Yves | 890 | 940 | 0 | Louise considered "Yves de Creil" to be a legendary personage, but what e v e r t h e reality he was represented by Orderic as coming from Creil, wh i c h i s n e ar Beauvais, and holding a position of trust close to the Fran k i s h k i ng - i.e. obvious l y a Frank himself and not a Norman. Creil wa s o n e o f t h e places of safety under Frankish control where saintly reli cs w e r e t a ken to protect them from Viking despoilers. |
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