Notes: Adkins-Horton Family

Matches 1,351 to 1,500 of 3,418

#	Notes	Linked to
1351	Catharine is also given as Cortreen Rush Comer.	Rush, Catharine (I13327)
1352	Catherine was a "free woman of color".	Mathieu, Catherine (I6449)
1353	Catherine's maiden name spelled Kaler on John's gravestone	Kaylor, Catherine (I5122)
1354	Catholic Church Records, 1567-1970	Ramirez, Eufemia (I19209)
1355	Catred's birth estimate is 18 years prior to her marriage to William Trousdale. Note: The record of the marriage bond lists her as Caty, and her father, William's will lists her as Catred.	McCauley, Catred (I17295)
1356	Cause of Death: Heart Faliure Notes For Matthew D. Litherland: Mathew died at home 111 Idaho St.In the Fulton neighborhood of Portland of Heart Faliure. He was buried by Finley & Son and placed in Greenwood. He was moved to Riverview Cemetery 7/26/1913. plot 5-16	LITHERLAND, Mathew D. (I3411)
1357	Cause of Death: Pneumonial Notes for John Wesley Litherland: He is buried in Greenwood Cemetery in Fulton, Oregon. On his death Certificate he has listed Carpenter as his trade.John was removed and buried in Riverview Cemetry. Plot 5-15 He joined the Union Army on October 17, 1861. He enlisted as a Private for the 66th Reg-Illinois Vol. He rose to 2nd Lt. when he left. He was discharged at Ridgeway, Ky on July 07, 1865. light skin,brown hair,blue eyes	LITHERLAND, John Wesley (I3407)
1358	Cemetery also known as Pearce Cemetery and Scottsburg Cemetery.	Walker, Andrew Hammond (I6628)
1359	Cemetery at N. 1920 Blvd. Mt. Carmel, IL 62863 38.5003N, 87.7459W	COUCH, Emmett David (I3040)
1360	Cemetery at N. 1920 Blvd. Mt. Carmel, IL 62863 38.5003N, 87.7459W	LEEK, Jennie Belle (I3041)
1361	Cemetery at N. 1920 Blvd. Mt. Carmel, IL 62863 38.5003N, 87.7459W	COZINE, Simon Francis (I3116)
1362	Cemetery at N. 1920 Blvd. Mt. Carmel, IL 62863 38.5003N, 87.7459W	COZINE, Effie Blanche (I5005)
1363	Cemetery is located just off of Hudson Valley Road.	TEEL, Joseph Kenneth (I51)
1364	Cemetery is on Berry Hills Drive in Davis Creek.	Adkins, Lonzo Harold (I35)
1365	Cemetery not cited, but gives: Lot 49, Sec 7.	Waggoner, Catharine Ann (I9761)
1366	Census: 1820 Lewisburg, Greenbriar Co., VA Census: 1830 Western District, Cabell Co. VA Census: 1850 10 District, Cabell Co. VA Census: 1860 Paw Paw Bottom District, Cabell Co. VA Excerpt from History of West Virginia in Two Parts By Virgil A. Lewis (Corresponding Member of the Virginia Historical Society) Published 1889, Philadelphia, by Hubbard Brothers pp. 730-733, LINCOLN COUNTY Pioneers. ?The first settlement within the county the date of which can be ascertained was that made by Jesse McComas, John McComas, David McComas, William and Moses McComas, all of whom came in the year 1799. In the summer of that year they cultivated twenty acres of corn, probably the first ever grown in the Upper Guyandotte Valley. In the autumn they returned east of the mountains and brought their families. Near them other cabins were soon reared by John Lucas, William Hinch and John Johnson. About the year 1800, Isaac Hatfield settled on Ranger's branch, a tributary of Ten-mile creek, and James Hatfield, William Smith and John L. Baker soon came to reside in the same vicinity. In 1807, Luke Adkins found a home near the mouth of Slash creek, on Mud river, twelve miles southeast of the present site of Hamlin. Near him other cabins were reared by his brothers, John and Mark, William and Richard Lovejoy, William Cummins, Mathias Plumley, Silas Cooper, Hamilton Adkins, Peter Holstein, William Smith and William Cooper. In 1801, John Tackett removed his family to a cabin on Trace-fork creek. Other early settlers along the same stream were James Wells, Jonathan Williams, Joseph Holley, James Alford, Reuben Cremeans, Abraham Smith and George Alford. In 1811, Richard Parsons led the way into the wilderness and settled at the mouth of Cobb's creek. Those who came to reside near him on the stream were Eli Parsons, Samuel M. Midkiff, and James Lively.	Cooper, Silas (I5312)
1367	Censuses show Clarkson as Clark or C.A. Adkins. It may be that he went by C.A. like a first name (standing for Clark Adkins) and census takers added his actual last name in addition to the name he went by (C.A.). Information regarding his father Rickells Adkins indicate Clark's middle initial was O (undocumented). Being called by two initials (usually indicating a first and middle name) was a common practice.	Adkins, Clarkson (I10477)
1368	Cerdic was the King of Wessex and the first king of the West Saxons. He was crowned at Winchester in 532. He was a Saxon earldorman who founded a settlement on the coast of Hampshire, England in 495, assumed the title of King of the West Saxons in 519, and became the ancestor of the English royal line.	KING OF WEST SAXONS, Cerdic (I6623)
1369	Ceremony performed by F.J. Klein, a Catholic priest.	Family F27239
1370	Certain aspects of the birth records for Albie suggest she was not yet named at the time when the original record was created. Out of 43 records on the compiled page, only two had been given first names. Although not specified in the record image, this many unnamed child births on one page seems to suggest that it was a list of children who were adopted or about to be adopted.	Dolezal, Albie (I4561)
1371	Certain of the Ralph Wallen family children were born in Cohansey. The unnamed record said NY; however, there is no Cohansey town or city by that name. Cohansey in Salem County, NJ makes perfect sense because the earlier children were born in Salem, Salem County, NJ nearby.	Family F27153
1372	Certificate 547 cited.	Smith, Emile Choutte (I19294)
1373	Chapel Mausoleum	Russell, Thelma K. (I7344)
1374	Chapel Mausoleum	Atkins, Tarzan Edward (I9122)
1375	Charlemagne, in Latin is Carlous Magnus (Charles the Great), King of the Franks (768-814), and Emperor of the Romans (800-814), who led his Frankish armies to victory over numerous other people and established his rule in most of western and central Europe. He was the best-known and most influential king in Europe in the Middle Ages. Charlemagne, Charles the Great. With the consent of the great nobles, Charlemagne, Charles the Great, became King of France and Holy Roman Emperor of the West from 771 to 814, following the death of his brother. He was born April 2, 742, probably at Aix-La-Chapelle. When only twelve years old we find him commissioned to receive and welcome the pontiff who came to implore his father's aid against the barbarians that threatened Rome. He probably accompanied his father in his campaigns at an early age, but the first time that we really see him in the field, is on the renewal of the war with the rebellious Duke of Aquitaine. Upon the death of Pepin, in 768, Charlemagne and his younger brother Carloman succeeded to equal portions of one of the most powerful of European kingdoms, bounded by the Pyrenees, the Alps, Mediterranean, and the ocean. But this would hardly enabled the monarchs, even had they been united, to resist successfully the incursions of the barbarous tribes on the German frontiers of France, which had commenced with the first establishment of the Frankish dominion in Gaul; and which were kept alive by the constant pouring forth of fresh hordes from the overpopulated north. The situation of Charlemagne was rendered yet more perilous by the massive enmity of his brother, and the rebellion of Hunald, the turbulent Duke of Aquitaine. But fortunately Charlemagne had a genius equal to the difficulties of his situation; though his brother refused to aid him, he defeated Huald; and no less illustrious by his clemency than by his valor and military skill, he forgave the vanquished rebel. Desiderius, the King of Lombardy, had made large encroachments upon the states of the Roman Pontiff, whose cause was taken up by Charlemagne. This led to feuds, which Bertha, his mother, endeavored to appease by arranging a marriage between her son and the daughter of the Lombard. But Charlemagne soon took a disgust to the wife thus imposed upon him, and repudiated her, that he might marry Hildegarde, the daughter of a noble family in Swabia. Thus he married Hildegarde of Swabia (Linzgau), Countess, born in 757/758, died April 30, 782/3. In 771 Carloman died, and Charlemagne was elected to the vacant throne, to the exclusion of his nephews, whose extreme youth made then incapable of wearing the crown in such troubled times. Gilberge, the widow of Carloman, immediately fled, and sought refuse with Desiderius, the common retreat for all who were hostile to the Frankish monarch. From that time, sole ruler during a reign of forty-three years, he waged incessant wars on all his borders, subduing rebellions, extending his domains and at the same time advancing Christianity. In 772 he began a thirty-year war with the determined Saxons, after the successful opening of Charlemagne was called to the assistance of Pope Hadrian I. against Desiderius, King of the Lombards. Charlemagne marched two armies over the Alps and conquered Lombardy in 774; returned and beat the Saxons again and hastened into Spain, in 778, to help the Arabian rulers of that country against the Osman Caliph of Cordova. It was in this war that Roland, the hero of romance, fell in the pass of Roncesvalles. In 799 the Romans revolted against Pope Leo III., and were again brought into subjection by Charlemagne. In return, while he was praying on the steps of St. Peter's Church, he was crowned by Leo with the iron crown of the Western Empire, successor of the Roman Caesars, unexpectedly to him, as he pretended, on Christmas Day, 800, amidst the popular acclamations, "Long life and victory to Charles Augustus, crowned by God, great and pacific Emperor of the Romans!" The extensive domain of Charlemagne was rendered secure only by ceaseless vigilance and warfare. The short intervals of peace which ere allowed him, he employed in endeavoring to educate and civilize his people. He made a tour through his dominions, causing local and general improvement, reforming laws, advancing knowledge, and building churches and monasteries. Christianity being one of the chief means to which he trusted for the attainment of his grand objects. In this he was no less successful than he had before been in war. With exception of the Eastern empire, France was now the most cultivated nation in Europe, even Rome herself sending thither for skillful workmen, while commerce, roads, and mechanics must have been much advanced, as we may infer from the facility with which marble columns and immense stone crosses were often carried through the whole extent of France upon carriages of native construction. Luxury, too, with its attendant arts had made considerable strides. Vases of gold and silver richly carved, silver tables highly wrought, bracelets, rings, and table cloths of fine linen, might be seen in the houses of the nobles. The people must have been dexterous in working iron, for their superiority in this respect is shown by the severe laws forbidding the exportation of arms. Charlemagne drove back the Arabs, reduced the Huns, and effectually protected his long line of coast from the attempted invasion of the Northmen. It is said, that upon one occasion he arrived at a certain port just as the pirates were preparing to land; but the moment they learned of the presence of the monarch, they immediately fled in great terror at the mere mention of his name. It was always an object of first importance with Charlemagne to support the papal authority, as holding out the only means of spreading Christianity, which he justly considered the most effectual instrument he could employ to enlighten and civilize the world. Charlemagne securely laid the foundations of his empire. He was vigilant, judicious, and energetic, both as a ruler and commander. He fostered agriculture, trade, arts, and letters with untiring zeal, clearing forests, draining swamps, founding monasteries and schools, building cities, constructing splendid palaces, as at Aix, Worms, and Ingelheim, and drawing to his court scholars and poets from all nations, being himself proficient in science, as well as all hardy accomplishments. Charlemagne was tall and a commanding presence, and could speak and write Latin as well as his native German. He fostered all learning and the fine arts, studying rhetoric and astronomy. He reigned over France, half of Germany, and four-fifths of Italy. The Caliph Haroun-al-Rashid sent an embassy to the court of Charlemagne with gifts in token of good will. Attacked with pleurisy he died after a short illness, in the seventy-second year of age, and the forty-seventh of his reign, on January 28, 814. Some years later Charlemagne was canonized by the church.	CHARLEMAGNE, Charles I 'the Great' King of the Franks (I5904)
1376	Charles Abbott was a jeweler.	Abbott, Charles E. (I11644)
1377	Charles Francis "Grenner" Litherland	LITHERLAND, Charles Francie (I3606)
1378	Charles Grenot, Sr., 1882-1959, was a brick mason and worked in civil service for the City of Los Angeles.	Grenot, Charles Sr. (I4177)
1379	Charles' birth year estimated from age 15 in 1880 census.	DEGAN, Charles (I4602)
1380	Charles' birth year was estimated as 20 years prior to his marriage to Mary.	McCauley, Charles (I13886)
1381	Charles' name on the marriage license is Grenaut like his father, but on the marriage certificate it is given as Grenot.	Grenot, Charles (I6292)
1382	Charleston Gazette [WV] July 7, 1948 Wed Miss Louise Teel, 71, Found Dead at Home The body of Miss Louise Teel, 71, was found early yesterday in her room at a rooming house at 1014 1/2 Quarrier St., where she had lived for 27 years. Dr. Max J. Goldman, county coroner, said Miss Teel apparently had been dead since Friday. Dr. Goldman said death was due to natural causes, possibly a heart housekeeper discovered the body when she went to clean, the room. City Patrolmen Lewis Dunn and Charles Lightner said. Surviving are Mrs. Rachael Jordan and Mrs. Victoria Holley, both of Charleston, and Mrs. Jane Newcomer, Jackson, O.; and a brother, Henry Teel of Charleston. The body is at the Barlow mortuary.	Teel, Louise Lida (I13641)
1383	Charlotte given elsewhere (in a family tree) as Schelatta Sias.	Sias, Charlotte F. (I5349)
1384	Chevy Stone Wimer was at 4 months. They performed a D & C because he had passed away.	Wimer, Chevy Stone (I12641)
1385	Chief Cornstalk	Cornstalk, Chief Keigh-tugh-qua (I12093)
1386	Child, Sarah, was born in 1844 to Allen Adkins & Mahala Adkins, and in 1845, child, Alexander was born to Samuel Smith & Mahala Adkins. George Clarkson Smith, grandson of Samuel & Mahala, stated that Mahala was a widow when she married Samuel, placing Allen's death around 1844.	Adkins, Allen (I5604)
1387	children Allan Rebecca "Becky" Nancy Isabelle (twin) unnamed (twin) Aramanda "Mindy" Matthew Martha Alfred F. William Willie	Meadows, Mary (I5425)
1388	children Ann (m. Joseph Carpenter)	ENSMINGER, Susanna (I5444)
1389	children Catherine "Kate" Andrew "Andy" Jackson b.1828 James "Jim" Willis Mathias Judith Mark Emily R. Clarissa "Clara" Sarah Kennous "Kennon" Ellender "Ellen"	Plumley, Lovicy (I5374)
1390	children Cynthia William L. Ruth Martha Mary Nathaniel Jane Elizabeth Hannah	Plumley, Mary (I5372)
1391	children David Jr. Adelphia Susan Mark Luke John Hamiliton unnamed unnamed ==then marriege David and Sylvaneous	Sprague, Judith (I7445)
1392	children David K. Elizabeth Catherine Ballard George Washington John Robert Isaac Frances Lewis Marshall Flora Jackson Elizabeth	Bennett, Nancy Catherine (I5422)
1393	children Elizabeth	MCDOWELL, Mary (I5433)
1394	children Elizabeth Catherine Michael John Adeline William Andrew	Kaylor, Love (I5401)
1395	children Fanny John F. Catherine Robert Henry Ephraim Andrew Jackson Washington Susan	Plumley, Nancy Eleanor (I5371)
1396	children Floyd 5-6 1848 Boone Co, VA Wilson abt 1851 Boone Leander abt 1854 Boone Rebecca Ann 10-9-1861 Boone	SMITH, Judith A. (I5318)
1397	children George Washington Hulda Alice Ann James Ancestry lineage of Hulda Jane varies a lot from tree to tree, so this lineage may be ficticious. Shown also as Hulda Jane Osborne Kincaid.	KINCAID, Hulda Jane (I5336)
1398	children Hazzard	Unnamed (I5424)
1399	children Jacob Elizabeth Berkely Reuben Catherine Joshua Isom Stephen	Adkins, Sherrod (I5429)
1400	children Jacob Susan Mary Andy Harrison Nancy Jane Annie Alfred	Smith, Nancy S. (I5419)
1401	children James	Kaylor, Mary Christina (I5402)
1402	children John Henry Francis Hudson "Huts" unknown	HUDSON, Lucy (I5313)
1403	children John Preston Spencer Goldsberry Eliza Jane Jacob Josiah Amy Parker F. Ann	Barbary (I5428)
1404	children Kerman Odell Hassel H. Brookie May	Smith, Elsie Mae (I5439)
1405	children Lavina "Lovey" Mathias Mary Ann Jane Carrie Henry	Plumley, Sarah (I5373)
1406	children Mary Ann Moses Judith "Judah" John M. Hiram REFN: 22152	Bennett, Mary Parker (I5435)
1407	children Mary Cynthia Harvey David	MARTIN, Susannah (I5417)
1408	children Mildred "Milly" Isaac Marshall Miriam	Martin, Nancy (I5418)
1409	children Milly Alexander Luvina Susanna Addison Wellington Newton	Plumley, Catherine (I5375)
1410	children Rebecca Ann abt 1850 VA Isaac abt 1854 VA	MCDILDA, Elizabeth (I5317)
1411	children Richard Adkins Parker V. Adkins William V. Adkins Joseph Adkins Jacob Adkins Sherwood "Sherrod" Henry Adkins Elizabeth Ann Atkinson Mary Adkins REFN: 1144 : From Family notes of Virginia Pierce: "Elizabeth Parker is the daughter of Richard Parker and Mitha of England. She married 17 Jan 1716 William Atkinson in the St. John's Episcopal Church in Richmond, Henrico Co., Virginia. The descendants of William Atkinson shortened the name to Adkins. From Adkins' Family History: "Very little is known of Elizabeth as women were seldom mentioned in the official records of the day. She was born ca 1695. This date is pretty well locked up as she was married in 1716 making her in the range of 21 (an age about average for the time). Her children were born between the nineteen yr. period between 1717 and 1735 (the hear of her child bearing yrs). As mentioned above she was the daughter of Richard Parker who with his family lived on the James River at the head of Four Mile Creek in Henrico Parrish. " On Ancestor chart from Virginia Pierce, it lists Elizabeth's birth as 1695,in Lawrence Co., Kentucky Ancestral File has an entry that list Elizabeth's death place as Goochland, Va. This entry also takes her line back several more generations. Marriage: Note: William and Elizabeth were married in the St. John's Episcopal Church in Richmond. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -[huffmanjr.ged] _P_CCINFO 1-65642	Parker, Elizabeth (I5397)
1412	children Susan William S. Peter Jane Lewis Andrew Elizabeth Eliza A. Morris	MILLER, Ann (I5442)
1413	children Tilman Eliza Oliver Louisa "Lovey"	Adkins, Sarah (I5387)
1414	children Tilman Leander "Duty" Andrew Otto Charlie Benjamin H. Stella R. Z.	ADKINS, Jane (I5389)
1415	children William Joseph Clary John Nancy Crosby Matthias Francina	Kaylor, Frances (I5403)
1416	children William Peter 'Nues Annes Frances Jane Alice Isabel Sussanah	BRETT, Frances (I5485)
1417	Children and marriage from "The Nash Family", by Rev. Sylvester Nash.	Family F2346
1418	Children list from Pat Gene@aol.com -- Mayflower Families Through Five Generations, Vol 6, Stephen Hopkins p. 21	DOANE, Hezekiah Sr (I659)
1419	Children of Ichabod Higgins were: John Higgins , *Nathaniel Higgins , Thankful Higgins , Lydia Higgins , Ebenezer Higgins , Thomas Higgins .	HIGGINS, Ichabod (I5232)
1420	Children of Jonathan Higgins and Elizabeth Rogers were: Beriah Higgins , Jonathan Higgins , Jemima Higgins , Joseph Higgins , Hannah Higgins , Elisha Higgins , Elizabeth Higgins , Mary Jane Higgins , Rebecca Higgins , James Higgins , Sarah Higgins .	ROGERS, Elizabeth (I5243)
1421	Children of Judah Adkins... Anderson Smith b: Abt 1838 in Cabell County, (West) Virginia Canada Smith b: May 1837 in Fayette (Raleigh) County, (West) Virginia America Smith b: Abt 1843 in Fayette County, (West) Virginia James Calloway (Smith) Bragg b: Abt 1844 in Cabell (Boone) County, (West) Virginia Cynthia Smith b: Abt 1848 in Boone County, (West) Virginia Marriage 2 Catherine b: Abt 1844 in Ohio Married: Abt 1858 Change Date: 25 Sep 2005 Children of Catherine ?... Louisa Smith b: Abt 1858 in Fayette County, (West) Virginia Mary Susan Smith b: Abt 1859 in Boone County, (West) Virginia	SMITH, Lewis (I5314)
1422	Chosen as king and crowned by Archbishops Dunstan and Oswald of Worcester. Recognized as a saint in the Eastern Orthodox Church, the Roman Catholic Church, and the Anglican Communion. On 18 March 978, while visiting	KING OF ENGLAND, Edward "the Martyr" (I7864)
1423	Chris was married prior to living with Doug. Her married surname and spouse withheld.	Martin, Christine Ellen (I17830)
1424	Christabella's page using her birth name can be viewed Here.	Ramirez, Christabella Nicole (I14860)
1425	Christening 3/5/1696 Resided, Fairfield 1741. Resided, Dukesfield, Dutchess Co., New York 1744. All information from: "History & Genealogy of the Families of Old Fairfield" by Donald Lines Jacobus, Eunice Dennie Burr Chapter DAR, Fairfield, CT, 1930. Allen Co. Public Library, Ft. Wayne, IN. Gc 974.602 F161j Edra, wife of Samuel, renewed Covenant at Fairfield Church, 3 May 1696	COUCH, Mary (I2686)
1426	Christening: 12 MAY 1706 Fairfield, CT	Couch, Sarah (I3259)
1427	Christening: 13 AUG 1769	COUCH, Joseph (I3283)
1428	Christening: 14 MAY 1710 Fairfield, CT	Couch, Deborah (I3262)
1429	Christening: 17 JUN 1764 Redding, Fairfield, Ct	COUCH, Anna (I3282)
1430	Christening: 17 OCT 1708 Fairfield, CT	COUCH, Isabel (I3260)
1431	Christening: 2 AUG 1772 (per birth date, must have been 1773...or birth date is wrong)	COUCH, Eli (I3284)
1432	Christening: 2 MAY 1772	COUCH, Mary (I3324)
1433	Christening: 3 MAY 1696 Fairfield, CT All information from: "History & Genealogy of the Families of Old Fairfield" by Donald Lines Jacobus, Eunice Dennie Burr Chapter DAR, Fairfield, CT, 1930. Allen Co. Public Library, Ft. Wayne, IN. Gc 974.602 F161j	Couch, Abigail (I3257)
1434	Christening: 3 MAY 1696 Fairfield, CT Note: Aged 40y 9m 22d, from gravestone. The will reference in this note mentions unnamed slaves. Will 6 Dec 1735, codicil 2 Feb 1735/6, proved 20 Apr 1736. Wife Sarah; sons Thomas, Simon; daughters Sarah and Ann Couch; Negros; mentions brother Simon's homelot. Dower in estate of Thomas Sr., was ordered distributed, 13 June 1765, to his widow, Sarah Keeler of Ridgefield. All information from: "History & Genealogy of the Families of Old Fairfield" by Donald Lines Jacobus, Eunice Dennie Burr Chapter DAR, Fairfield, CT, 1930. Allen Co. Public Library, Ft. Wayne, IN. Gc 974.602 F161j	Couch, Thomas (I3176)
1435	Christening: 4 SEP 1774	COUCH, Eunice (I3285)
1436	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Pearston, Christine Elaine (I10021)
1437	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Walling, Christopher Shawn (I10026)
1438	Church records give 13 Apr 1777. Recorded in nearby Nijmegen 28 Apr 1777.	Family F1929
1439	cited as 1898	Luther, Minnie Sophie (I9629)
1440	cited daughter but questionable parent-child relationship	Pauley, Alice Lewis (I13443)
1441	Civil Engineer	Perkins, William C. (I10435)
1442	Civil War Veteran, Pvt. Thumond's Company, Virginia Calvary (Partisan Rangers)	Proctor, Raymond G. (I10928)
1443	Clan Appin	Stewart, John of Ardsheil (I9473)
1444	Clara	LITHERLAND, Clarinda (I4054)
1445	Clodius III, son of Bartherus, King of the Franks, established the city of Orleans in the year 275 A.D. Clodius died in 298. His son was Walter.	King Clodius III (I7798)
1446	Clodomir I, son of Bassanus Magnus, King of the Sicambri, formed an alliance with the Saxons and Thuringians against the Gauls. He died in 232 B.C. It is believed that Clodomir I was married to Sedanus, his sister. Clodomir I?s son was Nicanor.	KING OF THE SICAMBRI, Clodimir I (I6997)
1447	Clodomir II, son of Antenor, King of the Sicambri, had to once more fight the Gauls who broke the treaty they had made with his father. Antenor died in 123 B.C. His son was Merovachus.	KING OF THE SICAMBRI, Clodomir II (I6992)
1448	Clodomir, son of Marcomir III, King of the Franks, drove Nero?s Roman legions out of the regions of Metz and Trier. He died in the year 63. His son was Antenor.	KING OF THE FRANKS, Clodemir III (I6422)
1449	Clyda's delayed (1901) birth certificate filed in 1944 shows her as born in Kanawha Co, WV. Her 1922 marriage record shows her as born in Cabell Co, WV.	Kirk, Clyda Mary (I16764)
1450	Co I 66th IL Infantry Civil War	Kelsey, Albert Curtis (I11472)
1451	Co K, Kentucky Infantry, 1861-1865	Vincent, Andrew Jackson (I17824)
1452	Colin & Agnes emigrated to the United States.	Family F2085
1453	Commissioner, Port of Quebec, Lower Canada	Napier, Capt. Peter William R.N. (I9628)
1454	Concerning the children of Mary M. Brunner Hochstafl: • Andrew, born in Austria (1873), is specifically stated as a stepson, and having a surname Brandner. • Jacob, born in Austria (1883), is specifically stated as a stepson, and having a surname Brandner. • James, born in Austria (1883), is only mentioned with surname Hochstafl. It may be that James and Jacob are the same person. • Michael Louis Hochstafl is the only child born in Wisconsin, USA (1891). Because two sons were given with surname Brandner and as stepsons, it is assumed their mother, Mary M. Brunner was married to a Mr. Brandner prior to marrying Balthauser Hochstafl; however, no documentation of this has been found (other than the boys' names). In later censuses, Andrew is given as a son, not stepson, either indicating he was eventually adopted, or that the census taker simply did not differentiate between children of a union or stepchildren of previous unions. Because of that possibility, James (if not Jacob) may also be a Brandner, but again there is no documentation or evidence suggesting this.	Brunner, Mary M. (I14421)
1455	Concerning the complex and controversial lineage of the family of Edmund Chandler, the current lineage given here for daughter Lydia wife of Richard Higgins appears to be correct per the Edmund Chandler Family Association. In Edmund's will, Lydia's name is absent because she was deceased: [Pope, p. 93]: Edmund Chandler/Chaundler, creditor of Godbert Godbertson, frm 1633; res. at D uxbury 1636-7; constable; appraiser of est. of Wm. Thomas. Will dated 3 May, prob. 4 June 1662, being old. Req. to children Samuel, Benjamin, Joseph, Sarah, Ann, Mary and Ruth.	CHANDLER, Lydia (I5205)
1456	Connecticut Births & Christenings, 1649-1906 (British Colonial America)	Godfrey, Lt. Nathan (I9883)
1457	Connecticut Births and Christenings, 1649-1906	Andrews, Sarah (I3208)
1458	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Atkins, Connie Earlene (I57)
1459	Constance de Arles (also known as Constance of Provence) (986 - July 25, 1034) was the third wife and queen of King Robert II of France. She was the daughter of William I, count of Provence and great-grandson of Charles-Constantine; and Adelais of Anjou, daughter of Fulk II of Anjou. She was the sister of Count William II of Provence. In 1003, she was married to King Robert, after his divorce from his second wife, Bertha of Burgundy. The marriage was stormy; Bertha's family opposed her, and Constance was despised for importing her Proven	DE TOULOUSE, Constance de Arles (I5878)
1460	Constance, Duchess of Brittany (d.1090) was a daughter of William I of England and Matilda of Flanders, it was said she was the most highly gifted of all of the Conqueror's daughters. As she was favourite of her mother she was offerd later in marriage to Alan IV of Brittany, the year being 1086. Constance died childless, perhaps poisoned on 13 August 1090, and was buried in St Melans in Redon, in 1672 her tomb was discovered and opened, inside were some fragments of woolen stuff, which at the time the body had been wrapped and a leaden cross with her epitaph engraved with the name of her father, husband and date of death. Her husband later maried Ermengarde of Anjou.	OF NORMANDY, Constance (I6039)
1461	Constantine the Great (Flavius Valerius Aurelius Constantinus), born 265, died in May, 336 or 337, buried in the church of the Holy Apostles in Constantinople. He was of British birth and education, and is known as the first Christian Emperor. With a British army he set out to put down the persecution of Christians forever. The greatest of all Roman Emperors, he annexed Britain to the Roman Empire and founded Constantinople. In the year 321 he decreed that the Christian Sunday be truly observed as a day of rest. In 325 he assembled the Council of Nicea in Bithynia, Asia Minor, which he attended in person. This Council formulated the Nicene Creed. The following edict of Constantine sets forth the standards of his life: "We call God to witness, the Savior of all men, that in assuming the government we are influenced solely by these two considerations - the uniting of the empire in one faith, and the restoration of peace to a world rent in pieces by the insanity of religious persecution." By his first wife (1) Minervina he was father of Flavius Valerius Crispus Caesar. He married (2) Fausta, sister of his step-mother, Theodora. Fausta and Theodora and their brother Maxentius were children of Maximinus, Roman Emperor (286-305). One writer, Brewer, said he was a giant, eight feet, six inches tall! His son Maxentius, Emperor (310-311), married Valeria, daughter of Galerius, Emperor (310-311), and his wife, Valeria, who was daughter of Diocletian, Emperor (284-305). Fausta and Constantine the Great had three sons: Constantine II., Constantius II., and Constants I., and a daughter, Helen, wife of Julian the Apostate.	Constantine I 'the Great' (I6534)
1462	Contractor	Zen, John (I61)
1463	copy web page data to fields later... 11. Abraham2 Andrus (Francis1 ) was born in Fairfield, Fairfield, CT about 1652. Abraham died before 31 December 1729 in Waterbury, New Haven, CT, at approximately 77 years of age. He married Rebecca Carrington. Rebecca was born about 1652 in CT. Abraham was a man of note in Waterbury, CT. He served as one of the towns first townsmen or selectmen. His house lot was to the west of John Welton's lot. Abraham Andrus and Rebecca Carrington had the following children: 12 i. Rebeckah3 Andrus was born in Waterbury, New Haven, CT 16 December 1672. She married William Hickox Cpt. William was born 1672. William was the son of Samuel Hickox and Hannah Upson. 13 ii. Mary Andrus was born in Waterbury, New Haven, CT 10 May 1674/1675. She married Daniel Warner April 1693. Daniel was born 1666. 14 iii. Hannah Andrus was born in Waterbury, New Haven, CT 5 September 1678. She married Zophar Northrop. + 15 iv. Abraham Andrus was born 14 October 1680. 16 v. Sarah Andrus was born in Waterbury, New Haven, CT 16 March 1683/1684. Sarah died 5 March 1773 at 88 years of age. She married twice. She married Joseph Lewis 7 April 1703 in Waterbury, New Haven, CT. Joseph is the son of William Lewis and Mary Cheever. She married Isaac Bronson 14 May 1750. 17 vi. Rachel Andrus was born in Waterbury, New Haven, CT 11 July 1686. She married Samuel Orvice. Samuel was born 25 October 1685 in Farmington, Hartford, CT. Samuel was the son of Samuel Orvice and Deborah. + 18 vii. John Andrews was born 16 July 1688. + 19 viii. Thomas Andrus was born 6 March 1694.	Carrington, Rebecca (I4472)
1464	Cora is identified on the birth certificate of her later-born brother Clarence Greenville Miller as having died before he was born. Her birth order among the other earlier siblings is not given.	Miller, Cory May (I18383)
1465	Couch-Higgins Cemetery is located one mile north of Friendsville, on the southwest corner of Section 14, Township 1N, Range 13 west.	HIGGINS, Cynthia (I2764)
1466	Court of Apostles Chapel "A"	King, Irmarie Yvonne (I90)
1467	Court of Apostles Chapel "A"	Angel, John James (I91)
1468	Court of Apostles Chapel "A"	GRAY, Luther Carol (I92)
1469	Court of Probates re Marie Josephine Olivella Dupart, Estate of 1837.	Olivella, Marie Josephine (I6440)
1470	cremated	COUCH, Jack Raymond (I2847)
1471	CROCKER, Samuel Leonard, a Representative from Massachusetts; born in Taunton, Mass., March 31, 1804; was graduated from Brown University, Providence, R.I., in 1822; engaged in manufacturing; member of the executive council of Massachusetts in 1849; elected as a Whig to the Thirty-third Congress (March 4, 1853-March 3, 1855); unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1854 to the Thirty-fourth Congress; president of the Taunton Copper Manufacturing Co.; died in Boston, Mass., February 10, 1883; interment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Taunton, Bristol County, Mass.	CROCKER, Rep. Samuel Leonard (I3191)
1472	Crowned and annointed as Queen of the Kingdom of England. Died a nun at Wherwell Abbey 17 November between 999-1001.	OF ENGLAND, Elfrida (I5779)
1473	Cynthia "Lucy" Higgins is 2nd wife of Levi "Combined history of Edwards, Lawrence and Wabash counties, Illinois. With illustrations ... and biographical sketches of some of their prominent men and pioneers " In 1816, quite a little colony left Alleghany county, New York, to make their homes upon the wild frontiers. Among these with their families, were George W. Higgins, John Higgios, Willis Higgins, Edward Brines, Henry Utter, Lemuel Haskins, David Moss, John Harrison, Benjamin Smith, and Levi Couch. They secured boats at the Alleghany river and floated down to the Ohio, and thence to Evansville. Here they procured keel-boats and came up the Wabash, landing at Old Palmyra. Of this little band of emigrants, five families settled in Lancaster precinct, John Higgins, Couch, Moss, Harrison and Smith. The others located in Friendsville. Others of an early date who located in Lancaster precinct were, Isaac Harues, Henry Cusick, James McMullen, George and David Pugh, George and Andrew Knight, James Rollins, Jessie Jones, Geo. Glick Elias Baily, Rozander Smith, Samuel Fisher and others.	HIGGINS, Cynthia (I2764)
1474	D-75-3	Rollins, Florence M. (I16298)
1475	D-75-4	Shields, Vernon Wilson (I16268)
1476	Dag Ringsson is son of Ring Dagsson, grandson of Dag Ringsson (son of Dag).	Dag Ringsson (I8301)
1477	Dag Ringsson was King of Hedemark c.960.	King of Hedemark, Dag Ringsson (I8296)
1478	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Good, Dale Anthony (I5549)
1479	Daniel Bordeaux is the 2nd husband of Hannah Hendry.	BORDEAUX, Daniel (I193)
1480	Daniel Couch, Jr. Daniel Couch was a justice of the peace. Originally from Redding, Connecticut, Couch served in the Revolutionary War in the CT Line. He came to Saratoga County (NY) in 1792 and ultimately moved west with his family to Scipio, Hillsdale County, Michigan, where he made application for a veteran?s pension in 1835.	Couch, Daniel Jr. (I3322)
1481	Danny & Pam are "of Nitro, WV"	Family F27276
1482	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Boughton, Danny Lewis (I10193)
1483	data might have been written from wrong grave stone Givens Cemetery, near Rush Branch, Little Sandy Creek road, Kanawha Co, WV.	GIVEN, Alice Myrtle (I2044)
1484	Data source: Nieuwleusen, registers van overlijdens, Nieuwleusen, archive 123, inventory number 9478, July 17, 1850, record number 27	Jongbloed, Gerritje (I18062)
1485	Database: WWI Civilian Draft Registrations Name: Couch, Charles Raymond Birth Date: 30 Apr 1886 Birth Place: City/County: Shoshone State: ID Ethnicity: W Source Information: Banks, Ray, comp. World War I Civilian Draft Registrations. [database on-line] Provo, UT: Ancestry.com, 2000. Database comprises partial index of microfilmed draft registration cards: United States. Selective Service System. Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918. National Archives Microfilm Publications: M1509, Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1987-88.	COUCH, Charles Raymond (I2845)
1486	daughter of John Crerar of Pulney (at Pulney Loch)	Percy, Agnes (I18259)
1487	Daughter of Robert Gore and Louisa Jarrell.	GORE, Mary Ann (I5263)
1488	Daughter of Stewart of Glenbuckie.	Stewart (I9396)
1489	David fell out of a swing at age 8 months, causing his death.	Perdue, Henry David (I11938)
1490	David I (St. David), King of Scotland from 1124 until his death May 24, 1153, was hallowed by the people but never canonized. David was a wise and just king, born probably about 1085, ascended April 25, 1124. He shared his mother's wisdom and love of civilization. He continued to found Augustinian monasteries, to strength Roman Christianity, and he much favored the Cistercians. He founded burghs of independent townsmen; and bishoprics; established the office of chancellor to issue official documents bearing the royal seal, and he made Norman feudal law apply to Scotland. His education and his favorites were English; but politically he aimed not merely at independence of the English king, but at control of the Northern shires of England. He gained control of Cumberland and Northumberland and the tyrannous William Comyn, Bishop of Durham. He became Earl of Huntingdon and Northampton and acquired a dangerous claim to Northumberland by his marriage. In 1113 he married Matilda, daughter of Waltheof, Count of Northampton and Huntingdon, Earl of Northumberland, and Judith, his wife, a niece of William the Conqueror. When Stephen usurped the English crown, David had a good excuse for repeated invasions on the pretext of supporting his niece, Matilda the Empress. The Archbishop of York, old Thurstan, rallied the countryside and won a victory at Northallerton over David's undisciplined hordes (1138). It was called the Battle of the Standard because the English erected in a frame the mast of a ship on which they hung the banners of St. Peter the Apostle, St. John of Beverley and St. Wilfrid of Ripon (1138). David accompanied Matilda on her flight to Winchester (1140) and it was from him his great-nephew, the future Henry II., received knighthood at the age of sixteen.	KING OF SCOTLAND, David I "the Saint" (I5761)
1491	David II succeeded his father to the throne as legitimate heir. The other children listed here as though children of Elizabeth were likely his illegitimate offspring of unknown mothers.	Family F27280
1492	David of Scotland, Earl of Huntingdon, was knighted by King Henry II. in 1170. He accompanied King Richard I. to the Holy Land, with 500 men in his train; but upon his return, his fleet being scattered, he was made prisoner of the Egyptians, and eventually redeemed by the Venetians. He married in August 1190 Maud Keveloik, Countess of Huntingdon, eldest daughter of Hugh de Keveliok, Earl of Chester, and sister and co-heir of Ralph Keveloik, Earl of Chester. David died June 17, 1219 at Yardley, in Northamptonshire and was buried at Sawtrey Abbey.	HUNTINGDON, David Earl of (I7631)
1493	David's birth is represented elsewhere as 24 Dec 1848. His death certificate gives 17 December 1847.	Austin, Capt. David H. (I10805)
1494	David, son of Jesse and Nahash, became King of Israel and Judah. He sired twenty-three children to ten wives. David?s first wife was Michal, the daughter of King Saul. No children were born in that first marriage. David then had a son, Amnon by Ahinoam. His third wife, Abigail, gave him Chileab (variously, Daniel), who died young. The fourth wife, Maachah, a daughter of Talmai, King of Guechour, gave David two children: Absolom and Tamar. Haggith, the fifth wife gave birth to one son: Adonijah. Abital, the sixth wife had Shephatiah (variously, Chefatia). Eglah, wife number seven, gave birth to Ithream (variously, Yitream). The name of David?s eighth wife is not known, but by her was born Ibhar, Elishua (variously, Elishama), Elpalet (variously, Eliphelet), Eliadah (variously, Beeliada), Abishiai, and Nogah. The ninth wife?s name is not known, but by her was born: Japhia, Nepheg, Jerimoth, Asahel and Joab. Jerimoth, son of David, would give birth to a daughter, Mahalath, who married Rehoboam, King of Judah. The tenth and final wife of David was Bathsheba, by whom a son who died young was born, along with Nathan, Shammuah (variously, Shimea), Shobab, and Solomon.	KING OF ISRAEL & JUDAH, David (I8113)
1495	Daviess County Public Library, Owensboro - Obituary Index	Vincent, Andrew Jackson (I17824)
1496	Dayton is listed as Jr. in the 1870 census, apparently after a Dayton Sr. listed on the same page...perhaps an uncle or great uncle. Alternately, Dayton could have been adopted or raised by Theobald, whose siblings do not show a Dayton (Sr.)...or this Dayton Jr. could be a different Dayton, even though the year of approximate birth year, birth place and migration agrees it is him.	Kibler, Dayton (I9720)
1497	Death also given as 1 Oct 1950	Connor, Margaret Amelia (I2508)
1498	death also given as abt/bef 1830	Barbara (I5088)
1499	death also listed as aft 1838 in Timberville, Wabash Co., IL "Combined history of Edwards, Lawrence and Wabash counties, Illinois. With illustrations ... and biographical sketches of some of their prominent men and pioneers " In 1816, quite a little colony left Alleghany county, New York, to make their homes upon the wild frontiers. Among these with their families, were George W. Higgins, John Higgios, Willis Higgins, Edward Brines, Henry Utter, Lemuel Haskins, David Moss, John Harrison, Benjamin Smith, and Levi Couch. They secured boats at the Alleghany river and floated down to the Ohio, and thence to Evansville. Here they procured keel-boats and came up the Wabash, landing at Old Palmyra. Of this little band of emigrants, five families settled in Lancaster precinct, John Higgins, Couch, Moss, Harrison and Smith. The others located in Friendsville. Others of an early date who located in Lancaster precinct were, Isaac Harues, Henry Cusick, James McMullen, George and David Pugh, George and Andrew Knight, James Rollins, Jessie Jones, Geo. Glick Elias Baily, Rozander Smith, Samuel Fisher and others. Doug's Note: Levi's son Hiram and grandson Levi, both came from Allegheny, NY.	Couch, Levi (I2763)
1500	death between 1885-1890 IL	Couch, Harriet Eliza (I2815)