Our Family History
Notes
Matches 151 to 200 of 226
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| 151 | Passenger on Winthrop Fleet June/July 1630 | Parker, Robert (I283)
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| 152 | Pennsylvania German Marriages by Donna Irish, p. 338 | Eberhart, David (I176)
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| 153 | Pepin the Short (Pepin III), c. 714-768, first Carolingian king of the Franks (751-68), son of Charles Martel and father of Charlemagne. Succeeding his father as mayor of the palace (741), he ruled Neustria, Burgundy, and Provence, while his brother Carloman (d. 754) received Austrasia and what came to be Thuringia. In 743 the brothers chose Childeric III, a Merovingian, as nominal king of all the Franks. With their help St. Boniface effected far-reaching reforms that strengthened the Frankish church and advanced the conversion of the Saxons. After Carloman had retired (747) to religious life, Pepin, with the consent of the pope, St. Zacharias, forced Childeric into a monastery and had himself proclaimed king (751). In return for recognition by the pope, Pepin defended Rome against the Lombards (754, 756), from whom he wrested the exarchate of Ravenna and other cities. These he ceded to the pope, thus laying the foundation of the Papal States. Pepin also extended his territories and subdued Aquitaine. https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/FRANKSMaiordomi.htm#PepinLeBrefFranksA https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pepin_the_Short https://www.worldcat.org/identities/lccn-n84128337/ https://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n84128337.html http://id.worldcat.org/fast/1840857/ https://viaf.org/viaf/264661907/#skos:Concept https://wikimonde.com/article/P%C3%A9pin_le_Bref | Pépin III King of the Franks (I824)
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| 154 | Perly Solomon Berrie was born about 1878, in Turtle Creek, Coverdale, Albert, New Brunswick, Canada as the son of Solomon Berrie and Eliza. He married Dora L. McConnell on 8 October 0018. He lived in Aroostook, Maine, United States in 1920. He died on 1 March 1940, in Houlton, Aroostook, Maine, United States, at the age of 63, and was buried in Evergreen Cemetery, Cooper, Washington, Maine, United States. | Berrie, Perley Solomon (I245)
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| 155 | Pippin the Hunchback (b. before 770 813) was the first son of Charles the Great (CHARLEMAGNE) of his first wife (or concubine) HIMILTRUDE. Accounts describe Pippin as normally proportioned with attractive features. However, his looks were marred by a spinal deformity from which his nickname is derived. Due to his disability, Pippin was never a strong contender to succeed his father to the Frankish throne. Nevertheless, Charles treated his son well, giving him precedence over his younger brothers as was appropriate for his age. Pippin was an amiable fellow, and he grew to be a well-liked member of Charles' court. The hunchbacked prince probably held some hope for succession from his father. In addition, Pippin was an easy target for discontented nobles, who lavished sympathies on him and lamented the treatment his mother had received when Charles had divorced her in favor of a Lombard princess. Thus, in 780, Charles formally disinherited Pippin and had the pope baptize his third son, CARLOMAN, as Pippin. This move may have been prompted by Charles' third wife and the mother of Carloman, HILDEGARDE. The hunchbacked prince was a threat to her sons' succession, both due to Charles' doting attitude toward him and his name (Frankish succession had alternated between Charleses and Pippins for the last four generations). Pippin was allowed to remain at court, and Charles continued to give the boy precedence over his younger brothers. Pippin also remained a popular "friend" of discontented nobles, and in 792, several counts played upon Pippin's dislike for his brothers to convince the deformed prince to play the figurehead in their rebellion. The conspirators planned to kill Charles, his wife Hildegarde, and his three sons. Pippin the Hunchback would then be set upon the throne as a more sympathetic (and more easily manipulated) king. The day of the assassination, Pippin pretended to be ill in order to meet with the plotters. The scheme nearly succeeded, but a Lombard deacon named Fardulf ultimately exposed it. King Charles held an assembly at Regensburg to try the conspirators, and all were found guilty of high treason and ordered executed. Charles seemed still to have held fond feelings for his first son, however, for Pippin's sentence was commuted. Instead, Pippin was forced to enter the monastery of Prüm to live out the rest of his life as a monk. Pippin died there some twenty years later. | Carloman Quentin, Pepin I King Of The Lombards (I821)
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| 156 | Poppa of Bayeux (born c. 880 AD), She was captured in a raid, and ended up in a common law marriage with the Viking Rollo. She was the Christian wife or mistress of the Viking conqueror Rollo, who became the first ruler of the fiefdom of Normandy. She was the mother of William I Longsword, Gerloc and grandmother of Richard the Fearless, who forged the Duchy of Normandy In 911, the fiefdom of Normandy was created, confirmed by treaty between King Charles III of France and the Viking jarl (that is, prince) Rollo. According to Luc De Boever, who authored the book “The Montgomerys from the Vikings to Our Present Day” (pg 11): “The King of France, Charles the Simple, thought it easier to give to Viking Chief Rollo a part of Nuestria which in fact the latter had already conquered. The Archbishop of Rouen organized a meeting between Rollo and the King of France, Charles the Simple, at the Saint-Clair-sur-Epte in the autumn of 911. The two leaders drew up a treaty which satisfied both. Rollo could at last stop the fighting and start organizing his lands. Charles the Simple hoped thus to no longer have anything to fear from the one who is going to stop any new Vikings arriving through the Seine valley. Moreover, Rollo had agreed to support the King of France when in need. “Rollo agreed to be baptized and to marry Gisele, the King’s daughter; for this to be possible Rollo had to give up his mistress Poppa. Gisele was very young and died before the marriage was consummated. Rollo could thus return to Poppa, and marry her. “Once baptized, Rollo gained the support of the Church. He became subdued and ruled his territory from Rouen.” "In a few years, from 911 to 930. Rollo established the foundations of his territory on a solid and lasting footing in Upper Normandy. | de Bayeux, Poppa (I816)
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| 157 | Probably buried in Fuhrman's Graveyard, Franconia Township, Montgomery Co., PA | Wagner, Anna Catharine (I60)
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| 158 | Quitapohila Hill Eu. Luth. Church records 1743-1943 also Bühnen (a Mennonite) | Family: John Walter / Anna Boehn (F8998009)
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| 159 | Quitapohila Hill Eu. Luth. Church records 1743-1943 also Bühnen (a Mennonite) | Boehn, Anna (I135)
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| 160 | Ralph de Vere was the son of Aubrey de Vere, 1st Earl of Oxford and Agnes de Essex. He died before 1194. http://thepeerage.com/p68959.htm#i689583 ------------------------------------------------------------- "Ralph DeVere rebelled against Henry II and was taken prisoner alongside Richard the Lionheart in 1174. He subsequently formed an allegiance with King William I of Scotland and was awarded vast tracts of land in Lanarkshire. This land became known as Blackwood Estate, the largest estate in Lanarkshire." This is an excerpt from the History of the Blackwood Estate. | de Vere, Robert 3rd Earl of Oxford (I908)
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| 161 | Richard died the 28th of January in 1517/18. Anna died in April of the same year. They were buried at Brewood Co., Stafford in which Church an alabaster slab about 7 feet long and 3 feet wide was discovered in 1878 by the removal of some paving in the South Aisle. On this slab were two figures: that of a knight in full armor with sward sheathed, and his lady with "choir and pomander box". Between the figures were two coats of arms: that of the knight being "a chevron gules between three mullets azure". That of the lady being undecipherable. At the foot of the slab were five small, female figures and three males. The inscription read: "Here lie Richard Lane, armigher, of Hide, & Anna his wife." source: "Country Roads and Lanes, The Ancestry and Descendants of General Jackson Lane" by Fannie Lane Steele https://archive.org/details/collectionsfor1910stafuoft/page/156/mode/2up?view=theater | Lane of Hyde and Bentley, Richard (I773)
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| 162 | Robert de Beaumont, 1st Earl of Leicester (c. 1040/1050 – 5 June 1118), also known as Robert of Meulan, Count of Meulan, was a powerful Norman nobleman, one of the companions of William the Conqueror during the Norman Conquest of England, and was revered as one of the wisest men of his age. Chroniclers spoke highly of his eloquence, his learning, and three kings of England valued his counsel. He was granted considerable lands in the Midlands by William and Henry I and made the Earl of Leicester. Robert was born between 1040–1050, the eldest son of Roger de Beaumont (1015–1094) by his wife Adeline of Meulan (died 1081), a daughter of Waleran III, Count de Meulan, and was an older brother of Henry de Beaumont, 1st Earl of Warwick (c. 1050–1119). Robert de Beaumont was one of only a small number of men known to have fought at the Battle of Hastings in 1066, as well as being a cousin of William, and was leader of the infantry on the right wing of the Norman army, as evidenced in the following near contemporary account by William of Poitiers: "A certain Norman, Robert, son of Roger of Beaumont, being nephew and heir to Henry, Count of Meulan, through Henry's sister Adeline, found himself that day in battle for the first time. He was as yet but a young man and he performed feats of valour worthy of perpetual remembrance. At the head of a troop which he commanded on the right wing he attacked with the utmost bravery and success". His service earned him the grant of more than 91 English manors confiscated from the defeated English, as listed in the Domesday Book of 1086. When his mother died in 1081, Robert inherited the title of Count of Meulan in Normandy, and the title Viscount Ivry and Lord of Norton. He paid homage to King Philip I of France for these estates and sat as a French Peer in the Parliament held at Poissy. He and his brother Henry were members of the Royal hunting party in the New Forest in Hampshire when King William II Rufus (1087–1100) was shot dead accidentally by an arrow on 2 August 1100. He pledged allegiance to William II's brother, King Henry I (1100–1135), who created him Earl of Leicester in 1107. He was the last surviving Norman nobleman to have fought in the Battle of Hastings. Robert de Beaumont was buried at the Abbey of Saint-Pierre de Préaux in Normandy. In 1096, he married Elizabeth (or Isabel) de Vermandois, daughter of Hugh Magnus (1053–1101) and Adelaide, Countess of Vermandois (1050–1120). In 1096 Robert de Beaumont, 1st Earl of Leicester (d. 1118) and reputed to be the "wisest man in his time between London and Jerusalem" insisted, in defiance of the laws of the Church, on marrying the very young Elizabeth, he being over fifty at the time. In early 1096 Bishop Ivo, on hearing of the proposed marriage, wrote a letter forbidding the marriage and preventing its celebration on the grounds of consanguinuity, i.e. that the two were related within prohibited degrees. After his death Elizabeth remarried in 1118 to William de Warenne, 2nd Earl of Surrey. He had the following progeny: 1. Waleran IV de Beaumont, Count of Meulan, 1st Earl of Worcester (b. 1104), eldest twin and heir. 2. Robert de Beaumont, 2nd Earl of Leicester & Earl of Hereford (b. 1104), twin 3. Hugh de Beaumont, 1st Earl of Bedford (born c. 1106) 4. Emma de Beaumont (born 1102) 5. Adeline de Beaumont, married twice: - Hugh de Montfort-sur-Risle; - Richard de Granville of Bideford (died 1147) 6. Aubree de Beaumont, married Hugh II of Châteauneuf-Thimerais. 7. Agnes de Beaumont, a nun 8. Maud de Beaumont, married William Lovel (born c. 1102) 9. Isabel de Beaumont, a mistress of King Henry I. Married twice: - Gilbert de Clare, 1st Earl of Pembroke; - Hervé de Montmorency, Constable of Ireland https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_de_Beaumont%2C_1st_Earl_of_Leicester | De Beaumont, Robert Conte de Meulan (I799)
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| 163 | Robert de Vere, 5th Earl of Oxford (c. 1220 – 1296) was the son and heir of Hugh de Vere, 4th Earl of Oxford, and chamberlain to Queen Eleanor. Robert de Vere was born about 1220, the only son of Hugh de Vere, 4th Earl of Oxford, and Hawise de Quincy, daughter of Saer de Quincy, 1st Earl of Winchester. He had three sisters, Isabel, Lora and Margaret. Robert de Vere's marriage brought into his family the role of chamberlain to Henry III's queen Eleanor. He was among the followers of Simon de Montfort during the Second Barons' War, and was with Simon's son, Hugh, when Edward I of England attacked Kenilworth Castle prior to the Battle of Evesham. De Vere's title and property were forfeited, but restored shortly afterwards by the Dictum of Kenilworth. Before 22 February 1252 he married Alice de Sanford, daughter and heiress of Gilbert de Sanford. They had six sons and two daughters: 1. Robert de Vere, 6th Earl of Oxford, who married Margaret de Mortimer, daughter of Roger Mortimer, 1st Baron Mortimer 2. Sir Hugh de Vere, who married Denise de Munchensy, daughter and heiress of Sir William de Munchensy of Swanscombe, Kent 3. Sir Alphonse de Vere, who married Jane Foliot, daughter of Sir Jordan Foliot, Lord Foliot, and by her was father of John de Vere, 7th Earl of Oxford 4. Thomas de Vere 5. Gilbert de Vere, a cleric 6. Philip de Vere, a cleric 7. Joan de Vere, who married Sir William de Warenne 8. Hawise de Vere Robert de Vere died before 7 September 1296. His widow, Alice, died at Canfield, Essex on 7 September 1312. They were both buried at Earls Colne, Essex. The heart of Robert de Vere was buried separately at the Ipswich Greyfriars, which was the burial place of Margaret Mortimer, wife of the 6th Earl. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_de_Vere,_5th_Earl_of_Oxford | de Vere, Robert 5th Earl of Oxford (I904)
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| 164 | Robert I of France was born in 866 as the posthumous son of Robert the Strong, count of Anjou, and the brother of Odo, who was elected king of West Francia in 888.[1] In time West Francia evolved into the Kingdom of France;[2] and under Odo, the royal capital was fixed in Paris. Robert and Odo came from the Robertian dynasty out of which the Capetian dynasty grew.[3] In 885 Robert participated in the defence of Paris during the Viking siege of Paris.[4] He was appointed by Odo as the ruler of several counties, including the county of Paris, and abbot in commendam of many abbeys. Robert also secured the office of Dux Francorum, a military dignity of high importance. He did not claim the crown of West Francia when his brother died in 898; instead recognizing the supremacy of the Carolingian king, Charles the Simple. Charles then confirmed Robert in his offices and possessions, after which he continued to defend northern Francia from the attacks of Vikings. Robert defeated a large band of Vikings in the Loire Valley in 921, after which the defeated invaders converted to Christianity and settled near Nantes.[5] The peace between King Charles the Simple and his powerful vassal was not seriously disturbed until about 921 when Charles' favoritism towards Hagano aroused rebellion. Supported by many of the clergy and by some of the most powerful of the Frankish nobles, Robert took up arms, drove Charles into Lotharingia, and was himself crowned king of the Franks (rex Francorum) at Rheims on 29 June 922.[6] Robert's rule was contested by the Viking leader Rollo, who had settled in the Duchy of Normandy in 911 with the permission of Charles the Simple. During Robert's reign, Rollo remained loyal to Charles, who continued to contest his deposition.[5] Gathering an army, Charles marched against Robert, and on 15 June 923 at the Battle of Soissons Robert was killed. However, his army won the battle and Charles was captured.[7] Charles remained a captive until his death in 929. Robert was succeeded as king by his son-in-law Rudolph, Count of Burgundy, also known as Raoul. | Capet, Robert Ier roi des Francs (I811)
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| 165 | Robert was the only son of Robert, second earl of Leicester, and Amice (daughter of Ralph de Gael). He was born after a number of elder sisters. He inherited from his father large estates in England and Normandy. After 1154 he seems to have spent much of his time in charge of the Leicester lands in Normandy. By 1159 he had received from the king the marriage of Petronilla, daughter & heir of William de Grandmesnil. The seal he used before his father's death demonstrates that he had taken the surname de Breteuil. This has some significance in that it reveals him stressing his descent from William fitz Osbern. Robert de Beaumont, 3rd Earl of Leicester (1168–1190) was an English nobleman, one of the principal followers of Henry the Young King in the Revolt of 1173–1174 against his father Henry II. He is also called Robert Blanchemains (meaning "White Hands" in French) and Robert Harcourt. Lord High Steward 1168–1190 [1]. When the revolt of the younger Henry broke out in April 1173, Robert went to his castle at Breteuil in Normandy. The rebels' aim was to take control of the duchy, but Henry II himself led an army to besiege the castle; Robert fled, and the Breteuil was taken on September 25 or 26. Robert apparently went to Flanders, where he raised a large force of mercenaries, and landed at Walton, Suffolk, on 29 September 1173. He joined forces with Hugh Bigod, 1st Earl of Norfolk, and the two marched west, aiming to cut England in two across the Midlands and to relieve the king's siege of Robert's castle at Leicester. However, they were intercepted by the king's supporters and defeated in battle at Fornham, near Bury St Edmunds, on 17 October. Robert, along with his wife and many others, was taken prisoner, according to legend, by Sir William Chamberlayne, Lord of North Riston and Petsoe. Henry II took away the earl's lands and titles as well. He remained in captivity until January 1177, well after most of the other prisoners had been released. The king was in a strong position and could afford to be merciful; not long after his release Robert's lands and titles were restored, but not his castles. All but two of his castles had been destroyed, and those two (Montsorrel in Leicestershire and Pacy in Normandy) remained in the king's hands. Robert had little influence in the remaining years of Henry II's reign, but was restored to favour by Richard I. He carried one of the swords of state at Richard's coronation in 1189. Robert took part in the third crusade and died at Durazzo (others say Dyrrachium), in 1190, probably at the end of August. He was buried in Leicester Abbey. Children He had three sons, - William de Breteuil (who predeceased him in 1189), - Robert, who succeeded him as earl, - Roger, who was elected bishop of St Andrews in 1189. He also had several daughters, among them: - Amice married first Simon de Montfort the younger, count of Évreux, and second William des Barres the elder; - Margaret married Saer de Quincy (d. 1219); - Hawise entered the priory of Nuneaton as a nun, - Petronilla, is mentioned in the obituary of Lyre Abbey. Sources http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_de_Beaumont,_3rd_Earl_of_Leicester Royal Database, Camelot International, Good (Burke's old records) http://www.camelotintl.com/royal/list/index.html Ancestral File Number: 8HRJ-4K 91VK-GS Oxford Dictionary of National Biography The Phillips, Weber, Kirk, & Staggs families of the Pacific Northwest, by Jim Weber, Rootsweb.com Nichol's Lcstrs, vol 1 pt 1 p. 98 (GS #Q942.54 H2nic) Wurts' Magna Charta vol 1-2 p. 185 (GS #942 D22w) Clutterbuck's Hrtfrd, vol 3 p. 287 (GS #Q942.58 H2c) Complete Peerage vol 7 p. 520 (GS #942 D24c) Dict of Nat'l Biog vol 4 p. 67, 68, 113 (GS # Ref 920.042 D561n) Plantagenet Ancestry p. 100 (GS #Q940 D2t) The Battle Abbey Roll vol 3 p. 47, vol 2 p. 306-326, vol 1 p. 148 Dugdale's Baronage of England, vol 1 p. 868 (GS #Q942 D22dw) Baker's Nrthmp, vol 1 p. 563, 241 (GS #Q942.55 H2ba) Adjusted for Leland J. Hendrix (21 gg son to #2) 931 S. 100 E., Orem, Utah 84057, 18 Apr 1968 Proving Your Pedigree (GS #929.1 B439p) Americans of Royal Descent (GS #973 D2ba) https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/13078823/person/607459379/facts https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/6835128/person/-970510580/facts https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/tree/16746257/family Wikitree : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Beaumont-82 | De Beaumont, Robert 3rd Earl of Leicester (I795)
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| 166 | Saher de Quincy, 1st Earl of Winchester (c. 1155-3 November 1219) (or Saieur di Quinci) was one of the leaders of the baronial rebellion against John, King of England, and a major figure in both the kingdoms of Scotland and England in the decades around the turn of the twelfth and thirteenth centuries. Scottish Upbringing Saher de Quincy's immediate background was in the Scottish kingdom: his father, Robert de Quincy, was a knight in the service of King William the Lion, and his mother, Orabilis de Mar, was the heiress of the lordship of Leuchars in Fife (see below). His own rise to prominence in England came through his marriage to Margaret, the younger sister of Robert de Beaumont, Earl of Leicester: but it is probably no coincidence that her other brother was the de Quincy's powerful Fife neighbour, Roger de Beaumont, Bishop of St Andrews. Earl Robert died in 1204, and left Margaret as co-heiress to the vast earldom along with her elder sister. The estate was split in half, and after the final division was ratified in 1207, de Quincy was made Earl of Winchester. Earl of Winchester Following his marriage, Winchester became a prominent military and diplomatic figure in England. There is no evidence of any close alliance with King John, however, and his rise to importance was probably due to his newly acquired magnate status and the family connections that underpinned it. One man with whom he does seem to have developed a close personal relationship is his cousin, Robert Fitzwalter (d. 1235). In 1203, they served as co-commanders of the garrison at the major fortress of Vaudreuil in Normandy. They surrendered the castle without a fight to Philip II of France, fatally weakening the English position in northern France. Although popular opinion seems to have blamed them for the capitulation, a royal writ is extant stating that the castle was surrendered at King John's command, and both Winchester and Fitzwalter endured personal humiliation and heavy ransoms at the hands of the French. In Scotland, he was perhaps more successful. In 1211 to 1212, the Earl of Winchester commanded an imposing retinue of a hundred knights and a hundred serjeants in William the Lion's campaign against the Mac William rebels, a force which some historians have suggested may have been the mercenary force from Brabant lent to the campaign by John. Magna Carta In 1215, when the baronial rebellion broke out, Robert Fitzwalter became the military commander, and the Earl of Winchester joined him, acting as one of the chief authors of Magna Carta and negotiators with John; both cousins were among the 25 guarantors of the Magna Carta. De Quincy fought against John in the troubles that followed the sealing of the Charter, and, again with Fitzwalter, travelled to France to invite Prince Louis of France to take the English throne. He and Fitzwalter were subsequently among the most committed and prominent supporters of Louis's candidature for the kingship, against both John and the infant Henry III. The Fifth Crusade When military defeat cleared the way for Henry III to take the throne, de Quincy went on crusade, perhaps in fulfilment of an earlier vow. In 1219 he left to join the Fifth Crusade, then besieging Damietta. While in the east, he fell sick and died. He was buried in Acre, the capital of the Kingdom of Jerusalem, rather than in Egypt, and his heart was brought back and interred at Garendon Abbey near Loughborough, a house endowed by his wife's family. Family The family of de Quincy had arrived in England after the Norman Conquest, and took their name from Cuinchy in the Arrondissement of Béthune; the personal name "Saher" was used by them over several generations. Both names are variously spelt in primary sources and older modern works, the first name being sometimes rendered Saher or Seer, and the surname as Quency or Quenci. The first recorded Saher de Quincy (known to historians as "Saer I") was lord of the manor of Long Buckby in Northamptonshire in the earlier twelfth century, and second husband of Matilda of St Liz, stepdaughter of King David I of Scotland by Maud of Northumbria. This marriage produced two sons, Saer II and Robert de Quincy. It was Robert, the younger son, who was the father of the Saer de Quincy who eventually became Earl of Winchester. By her first husband Robert Fitz Richard, Matilda was also the paternal grandmother of Earl Saer's close ally, Robert Fitzwalter. Robert de Quincy seems to have inherited no English lands from his father, and pursued a knightly career in Scotland, where he is recorded from around 1160 as a close companion of his cousin, King William the Lion. By 1170 he had married Orabilis, heiress of the Scottish lordship of Leuchars and, through her, he became lord of an extensive complex of estates north of the border which included lands in Fife, Strathearn and Lothian. Saher de Quincy, the son of Robert de Quincy and Orabilis of Leuchars, was raised largely in Scotland. His absence from English records for the first decades of his life has led some modern historians and genealogists to confuse him with his uncle, Saer II, who took part in the rebellion of Henry the Young King in 1173, when the future Earl of Winchester can have been no more than a toddler. Saer II's line ended without direct heirs, and his nephew and namesake would eventually inherit his estate, uniting his primary Scottish holdings with the family's Northamptonshire patrimony, and possibly some lands in France. Issue By his wife Margaret de Beaumont, Earl Saher had three sons and three daughters: 1.) Lora who married Sir William de Valognes, Chamberlain of Scotland. 2.) Arabella who married Sir Richard Harcourt. 3.) Robert (d. 1217), before 1206 he married Hawise of Chester, 1st Countess of Lincoln, sister and co-heiress of Randolph de Blondeville, 4th Earl of Chester. 4.) Roger, who succeeded his father as earl of Winchester (though he did not take formal possession of the earldom until after his mother's death). 5.) Robert de Quincy (second son of that name; d. 1257) who married Elen, daughter of the Welsh prince Llywelyn the Great. 6.) Hawise, who married Hugh de Vere, 4th Earl of Oxford. | de Quincy, Saer 1st Earl of Winchester (I791)
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| 167 | Samuel was a vocal member of the Provincial Council and Alderman. He owned all the land on the North side of Market Street from 2nd Street to the Delaware River and put it out on ground rent. Samuel Richardson, wife and family show a "Received Into Membership" from MM Spanish Town, Jamaica, 3 mo. 10, 1687. He was in London in 1673. Family tradition: he was in Friends meeting when earthquake destroyed Port Royal in 1692, opening graves; rescued lady from floods and later married her. | Richardson, Samuel (82265133)
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| 168 | Served as private in York Co. under Captain Johnson Moulton. (on payroll April 21, 1775. Buried Davis Cemetery Sabattus St., Lewiston Maine. Converted 1784, licenses by the Lewiston conference; ordained evangelist, 1801, elected pastor of Lewiston Baptist Church 1802; Served to near his death sept. 1839; "missionary efforts" a few short intervals | Cole, Rev Benjamin (I325)
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| 169 | Several descendants of Fergus of Galloway are referred to as relatives of kings of England. This has led to various speculation as to the nature of the relationship, which seems to have come via Fergus' wife, whose name or identity is not found in contemporary records. Through the course of centuries, she has come to be called 'Elizabeth', a name for which there is no historical basis. The earliest placement made her a daughter of William II Rufus, but there is no evidence this was the case, and that king is not known to have had any children. A modern consensus has arisen that she was instead daughter of Henry I, close enough to be consistent with the claims of a relationship, and known to have had numerous illegitimate children. Fergus had 3 children, presumably by this wife: - Uchtred of Galloway - Gille Brigte of Galloway, also known as Gilbert macFergus - Affraic of Galloway who married Olaf, King Isle Man There is some question if Gille Brigte was 'Elizabeth''s son or born of a different mother. Uhtred is specifically identified as a cousin of King Henry II, Henry I's grandson, however no such indication has been found in reference to Gille Brigte. Elizabeth's husband Fergus died May 12 1161, it is not known exactly when Elizabeth died. * Scots Peerage Volume 4, page 136, names her as 'Elizabeth, the youngest natural daughter of King Henry I of England' * The Magna Charta Sureties, Line 121B and 121C, pg. 119, names her as "Elizabeth(Isabel) yngst illeg dau of Henry I" * Caledonia or a Historical and Topographic Account of North Britain, Vol. 1, pg. 366, names her as "Elizabeth, the youngest natural daughter of Henry I" * Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, Line 38, pg. 46-47, names her "prob. Elizabeth yngst illeg dau of Henry I " * The Foundation for Medieval Genealogy says Fergus "m. ELIZABETH, daughter of ---." * Fergus of Galloway in Wikipedia says "There is a considerable amount of evidence indicating that Fergus married a daughter of Henry I (many believe it was Elizabeth Fitzroy)" and names 5 sources. | FitzRoy, Elizabeth (I863)
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| 170 | Sheriff of Northumberland | de Boroughdon, Sir Gilbert (I845)
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| 171 | Show Rev. Lothrop's correct father and birthplace. It shows the wives and children of Rev. Lothrop, properly distributed and carefully documented from the primary sources. If carefully followed, it can also help separate his children, (including 2 different ones named John) from his grandson John and others with the same names. It also shows that Rev. Lothrop's second wife Ann was NOT Ann Hammond as some genealogies wrongly purport. This source consulted and accepted data from the "Lo-Lathrop Genealogical Memoir," (cited in Sources on this PID page for Rev. Lothrop), pages 17–19 that clearly distinguish Rev. Lothrop's birth family and father Thomas Lothrop from Cherry Burton and Etton, Yorkshire, from a different Thomas Lathrop from Staffordshire (pages 10-11) who some genealogies have unfortunately mixed, giving Rev. Lothrop the wrong mother and pedigree. Please review the differences. Too many compiled sources have mixed the 2. | Source (75845088)
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| 172 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Christian Lindeman / (F18)
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| 173 | Sir Alphonsus de Vere was the son of Robert de Vere, 5th Earl of Oxford and Alice de Sandford. He married Jane Foliot. The couple had 1 known child, Sir John de Vere, 7th Earl of Oxford. BIRTH - 1258 to 1261, England - Burke's Peerage gives "after 1257" [1]. - Over age 60 in 1322 puts birth before 1262 [2]. DEATH - before 20 December 1328, England [1, 2] SPOUSE - Jane Foliot (b/d England, no dates), daughter of Sir Richard Foliot [1, 2] HEIR - Sir John de Vere, 7th Earl of Oxford (c. 12 March 1312, England - 23 or 24 Jan 1360, Reims, France) [2,3] POSSIBLE CHILD - Margery, wife of Maurice Berkeley, may have been the daughter of Alphonse De Vere, but this is unconfirmed [2]. REFERENCES 1. Sir Alphonsus de Vere ( b. after 1257, d. before 20 Dec 1328), The Peerage, citing "Burke's Peerage," vol 3 (2003): p 3464. Link in sources. 2. Alphonse de Vere (bef. 1262 - before 20 Dec 1328), Wikitree, citing "Magna Carta Ancestry," vol 4 (2011): p 266-267. Link in sources. 3. John de Vere, 7th Earl of Oxford, Wikipedia, citing "Oxford Dictionary of National Biography," 2004. Link in John's sources. | de Vere, Sir Alphonse (I902)
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| 174 | Sir Henry TAILBOYS Knight, son of Sir William TAILBOYS Knight & Margaret, was born 1325 in Hepple, Northumberland, England. He died 23 Feb 1369 in Stallingborough, Lincolnshire, England. Henry married Eleanor de BOROUGHDON Baroness Kyme on 1350 in Borrowden, Northumberland, England. Eleanor de BOROUGHDON Baroness Kyme, daughter of Sir Gilbert de BOROUGHDON Sheriff of Northumberland & Elizabeth de UMFREVILLE, was born 1326 in Borrowden, Northumberland, England. She died after 6 Jan 1381. They had the following children: M i Sir Walter TAILBOYS Sheriff of Lincolnshire was born 1351 and died 21 Sep 1418. Married 1) Margaret 2) Mary Tyrwhit F ii Joan TAILBOYS was born 1360 and died before 31 Dec 1397. Married Sir Andrew LUTTRELL Lord Luttrell http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~hwbradley/aqwg410.htm#6448 1. Wilcox, Wayne Howard Miller, "The Ancestry of Katherine Hamby, Wife of Captain Edward Hutchinson of Boston," NEHGR 145:3 (Jul 1991) (New England Historic, Genealogical Society.), p. 266, Los Angeles Public Library. 2. Weis, Frederick Lewis, Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Came to America before 1700 (7th ed., Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1992.), 74A-35, 224-33, Los Angeles Public Library, Gen 974 W426 1992. 3. Maddison, Arthur Roland, Lincolnshire Pedigrees v. 52 (London: Publications of the Harleian Society, 1902-1906.), p. 945, Los Angeles Public Library, Gen 942.005 H284 v. 52. 4. Cokayne, George Edward, The Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, Extant, Extinct, or Dormant (London: St. Catherine Press, 1910.), 8:289, Los Angeles Public Library, 929.721 C682. 5. Weis, Frederick Lewis, The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215 (5th ed., Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1999.), pp. 108-7, Los Angeles Public Library, 929.273 W426 1999. 6. Cokayne, G., CP, 7:358. 7. Page, William, The Victoria History of the County of Durham (London: A. Constable and Company, Ltd., 1905-7.), 3:286, Family History Library, 942 H2vdu. 8 Richardson, Douglas, Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2005.), p. 804, Family History Library, 942 D5rdm. 9. Wrottesley, George, Pedigrees from the Plea Rolls (London: Harrison, 1905. FHL BRITISH Film #990,070 Item 1.), pp. 172, 184, Family History Library. | Tailboys, Sir Henry (I843)
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| 175 | Sir William Ayscough of Stallingborough, knighted in 1513; age at time of father’s death 24 in 2 Henry VIII; Sheriff of Lincoln 1521. Will dated 6 August 1540 and proved 28 May 1541; (to be) buried in our lady’s quire. Married 1st Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas Wrottesley of Wrottesley, Staffordshire. Married 2nd a daughter of unknown Struxley or Streichley of Nottinghamshire; died s.p. (without issue). Married 3rd Elizabeth, daughter of John Hutton of Tudhoe, county Durham, and widow of Sir William Hansard; executrix of her said husband 28 May 1541; buried at St. Martin’s, Lincoln, 12 May 1550. Will dated 10 May and proved 29 June 1550. | Hutton, Lady Elizabeth (I831)
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| 176 | Taken from "Strode Family" by Vic Ledger: "Nicholas de Strode, esquire (K), was the son and heir of John de Strode, knight (I), and grandson of Robert de Strode, knight (H). The Leiger Book of Abbotsbury, then in the hands of Sir John Strangways of Melbury, mentions that Nicholas de Strode, knight (1249), during the reign of Henry III, gave to the abbey his lands and tenements at Tolpuddle." ▼References ↑ A. Donovan Faust (Foust). A Family History: The Ancestors of Thomas Wilson Faust. (1997). ↑ Strode appears to be a manor, but no reference to to its whereabouts has been found in Royal Commission on Historical Monuments of England (RCHME Inventory Volumes), Wikipedia or GENUKI. | de Strode, Nicholas (24736176)
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| 177 | Taken from Strode Family by Vic Ledger: "John de Strode, knight (I), was the son and heir of Robert de Strode, knight (H), and lived during the reign of John and Henry III (1216-1272). From a record preserved in the Tower the following fact is substantiated: John de Strode, knight (I), was High Sheriff of Somerset and Dorset Counties during this time." ▼References ↑ A. Donovan Faust (Foust). A Family History: The Ancestors of Thomas Wilson Faust. (1997). ↑ Strode appears to be a manor, but no reference to its whereabouts has been found in Royal Commission on Historical Monuments of England (RCHME Inventory Volumes), Wikipedia or GENUKI. | de Strode, John (32484278)
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| 178 | Tamsin Thompson was born on 6 October 1746, in Brunswick, York, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America as the daughter of Alexander Thompson and Sarah Grover. She married Philip Jenkins on 9 May 1770, in Brunswick, Cumberland, Maine, United States. They were the parents of at least 5 sons and 5 daughters. She died on 26 June 1837, in Bowdoin, Sagadahoc, Maine, United States, at the age of 90. | Thompson, Tasmin (Tamsin) (I264)
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| 179 | Taxed 1791 in Newtown for sawmill and chair maker's shop (1794 Foulkes freeman 1766,1768, 1771) | Fawkes, John (3363116)
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| 180 | The Cole Genealogy gives Nathaniel's wife as Sarah Thomas The Tilson Genealogy by Mercer Tilson at Salt Lake City | Family: Nathaniel Cole / Sarah Bonney (F8998111)
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| 181 | The Cole Genealogy gives Nathaniel's wife as Sarah Thomas The Tilson Genealogy by Mercer Tilson at Salt Lake City | Bonney, Sarah (I331)
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| 182 | The town was granted in 1763 and contained an area once known as "Mast Camp", because it was the shipping point for the tall masts floated down the river by English settlers. It was incorporated in 1765 by colonial governor Benning Wentworth and named for Sir Samuel Cornish, a distinguished admiral of the Royal Navy.[3] Since the 1827 partition of Cheshire County, the town has been within Sullivan County. Wikipedia.com https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cornish,_New_Hampshire | Cole, Ephraim (I328)
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| 183 | This extracted record was used to create this person in Family Tree. | Source (11643212)
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| 184 | This Source was downloaded from: http://www.sspfrance.com/gen/source.php?sid=S01 | Source (S01)
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| 185 | Thomas Harcourt, Knight, married before Michaelmas term 1373 Maud Grey, widow of John Botetourt (died 21 Sept. 1369). "Thomas Harcourt, Knt., of Stanton Harcourt, Oxfordshire, Market Bosworth, Leicestershire and Ellenhall, Staffordshire, Wormleighton, Warwickshire, etc., Knight of the Shire for Oxfordshire, 1376, Sheriff of Oxfordshire, 1408-9, 2nd son, born about 1342 (aged 28 in 1370). He was heir male, c. 1350, to his older brother, Richard Harcourt, Knt., by which he succeeded to most of the Harcourt family estates. He married before Michaelmas term 1373 (date of lawsuit) Maud Grey, widow of John Botetort (died 21 Sept. 1369). They had three sons, John, Thomas, Knt., and Richard (of Saredon), and four daughters, Anne (wife of Thomas Erdington, Esq., 4th Lord Erdington), Katherine, Isabel, and Maud. In 1365 Thomas de Astley and his wife, Elizabeth, sued him for the manor of Nailstone, Leicestershire. In 1373 Robert Armstrong and Margaret his wife granted to him all the lands, etc. in Cokeslone, Staffordshire, which they had by the gift and enfeeoffment of Sir Ralph de Ferrers. In 1377 Thomas de Astley and his wife, Elizabeth, sued him for the manor of Ellenhall, Staffordshire, the reversion of which was eventually granted to the said Thomas and Elizabeth. He presented to the free chapel of the Hospital of St. John the Baptist (present-day Queen Anne's Hospital), in Newport Pagnell, Buckinghamshire, in 1386, in right of his wife, Maud. His wife, Maud, died 29 Jan. 1394, and was buried in an alter tomb at Stanton Harcourt, Oxfordshire. Sir Thomas Harcourt died 12 April 1417. He left a will proved 12 Oct. 1417, requesting burial in Ronton Priory, Staffordshire." Wife: Maud Grey, before 13 June 1374, Rotherfield, Oxfordshire, England 1.) Thomas Harcourt | Harcourt, Sir Thomas (I779)
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| 186 | To Concord Township, Chester Co. (now Delaware CO.) PA in 1683 from Mt. Mellick, County Tyrone, Ireland | Newlin, Nicholas Jr (92007379)
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| 187 | To Ireland 1696 | Dickinson, Daniel (I646)
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| 188 | To Ireland as a planter in 1657 | Miller, Matthew (I704)
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| 189 | To New Jersey in 1688. Operated ferry from Gloucester to Wecakoe and Philadelphia. Owned 1,300 acres in Gloucester, Woodbury Creek and at Great Egg Harbor and on Great Mantua Creek | Metcalf, Matthew (I712)
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| 190 | To Plymouth with his bather in 1633 | Family: James Cole, Jr / Mary Tilson (F8998112)
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| 191 | To Plymouth with his bather in 1633 | Cole, James Jr (I332)
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| 192 | To Saco, ME in 1632; 1633 to Plymouth, MA | Family: James Cole / Mary Lobel (F8998113)
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| 193 | To Saco, ME in 1632; 1633 to Plymouth, MA | Cole, James (I334)
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| 194 | Tohickon Church records | Herzell, Margaret (I55)
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| 195 | Took 2 wagons to Valley Forge during Revolutionary War Taxed for sawmill 1766, 1768 and 1771 | Fawkes, Richard (52416952)
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| 196 | Under 16 when arrived in Philadelphia in 1731 m. (2) John Warren | Family: James Thompson, Jr / Catharine Beyer (F8998048)
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| 197 | Under 16 when arrived in Philadelphia in 1731 m. (2) John Warren | Beyer, Catharine (I215)
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| 198 | When Alene Eva Berrie was born on 19 May 1900, in Fredericton, York, New Brunswick, Canada, her father, Perly Solomon Berrie, was 23 and her mother, Dora Lavinia Dryden, was 28. She married William Henry Jenkins on 12 September 1922, in Houlton, Aroostook, Maine, United States. They were the parents of daughter Betty Pauline. She lived in Aroostook, Maine, United States in 1920. She died on 4 January 1982, in Houlton, Aroostook, Maine, United States, at the age of 81, and was buried in Evergreen Cemetery, Houlton, Aroostook, Maine, United States. | Berrie, Alene Eva (I244)
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| 199 | When Alexander Thompson was born in 1705, in Kittery, York, Maine, United States, his father, James Thompson, was 39 and his mother, Elizabeth Frye, was 27. He had at least 2 daughters with Sarah Grover. He died about 1790, in Brunswick, Cumberland, Maine, United States, at the age of 86. | Thompson, Alexander (I270)
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| 200 | When Arthwys verch Ceneu of Rheged was born about 0440, in Scotland, her father, Saint Ceneu ap Coel III Hen, was 62 and her mother, Queen Generis verch Coel Hen "Candalou", was 65. She married King Dyfnwal Hen ap Cinuit of Alt Clut about 0470, in Strathclyde, Lanarkshire, Scotland, United Kingdom. They were the parents of at least 8 sons and 3 daughters. She died about 0559, in Alba, Romania, at the age of 121, and was buried in Alba, Romania. | verch Ceneu of Rheged, Arthwys (I945)
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