Matches 2,851 to 3,000 of 3,418
# |
Notes |
Linked to |
2851 |
REFN: 1166
[huffmanjr.ged]
_P_CCINFO 1-65642 | BAILEY, Mary (I5636)
|
2852 |
REFN: 1167 | PARKER, Helena (I5637)
|
2853 |
REFN: 1168 | BAILEY, Richard (I5638)
|
2854 |
REFN: 1169 | Elizabeth (I5639)
|
2855 |
REFN: 1171
Individual:
Married Katherine BULLER on 31 Dec 1616 St. Stephens,Saltash, St
Germans, Cornwall (J.L. Vivan, editor, Visitations of Cornwall,
comprising the Heralds' Visitations of 1530, 1573, & 1620, with additions
by Lt-Col. J.L. Vivian (Exeter: Wm Pollard & Co., 1887). Hereinafter
cited as Vis CON.). Tree in Maclean says he was age 30 in 1620, of
Blisland and Trengoff, and bur 1672. Buried in 1672. Died in 1672
Warleggan, Liskeard, Cornwall.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -[huffmanjr.ged]
_P_CCINFO 1-65642 | PARKER, James (I5640)
|
2856 |
REFN: 1173 | Parker, John (I5642)
|
2857 |
REFN: 1175 | PARKER, Alice (I5643)
|
2858 |
REFN: 1176 | Parker, Jane (I5644)
|
2859 |
REFN: 1177 | PARKER, James (I5645)
|
2860 |
REFN: 1178 | PARKER, William (I5646)
|
2861 |
REFN: 1179 | Parker, Katherin (I5647)
|
2862 |
REFN: 1180
[huffmanjr.ged]
_P_CCINFO 1-65642 | Parker, Robert (I5648)
|
2863 |
REFN: 1181 | Parker, Elizabeth (I5649)
|
2864 |
REFN: 1182 | Parker, Cordelia (I5650)
|
2865 |
REFN: 1183 | Parker, Mary (I5651)
|
2866 |
REFN: 1184 | Parker, Francis (I5652)
|
2867 |
REFN: 1185 | Parker, Joan (I5653)
|
2868 |
REFN: 1186 | Parker, Anthony (I5654)
|
2869 |
REFN: 1187 | Parker, George (I5655)
|
2870 |
REFN: 1189
[huffmanjr.ged]
_P_CCINFO 1-65642 | Parker, Rowland (I5656)
|
2871 |
REFN: 1190 | Parker, Katherine (I5657)
|
2872 |
REFN: 1191
Individual:
From Pat Patterson's website at http://www.patpnyc.com/buller.shtml
Richard Buller was a noted parliamentarian in the pre-Civil-Waryears and
the beginning of the war in England. I have received lineage notes
indicating he died in 1642, but I haven't yet found any record or source
for that date. The sources I've found tell of the opening battles in
Cornwall and the rout of the parliamentarians by the royal forces -- and
after that, no more mention of Richard. I'll be getting these sources up
in the course of the week. If anyone has information on his demise,
please let me know.
Eldest son. No date in source except "aged 37 and more at his father's
death." Property: 'Manor of Helstone in Trigg. This manor lay mainly in
the parish of Michaelstow, but extended into St. Tudy, Lanteglos by
Camelford, Tintagel, Davidstow and Advent. It was one of the ancient
manors of the Duchy, and included the important Park of Helsbury.' 'There
is not any mannor or mansion house within the said mannor but the
demeasnes land belonginge to the foresaid mannor and lett inlease are as
followeth: 'All that parcel called and knowen by the name of theDeere
Parke of Lanteglosse, lately disparked and devided into severall
inclosures of meadow, pasture and arrable ground conteyning one hundred
twentie sixacres. 'All that other parcell of land knowen and called by
the name of Helsbury Parke alsoe lately disparked and devided into
severall enclosures ... conteyning by mensuracon [306 ac.].' 'Sir Richard
Buller kt, by L.P. of 5 May 1627, the disparked parks of Lanteglosse
[Lanteglos by Camelford] and Hellesbury [Helsbury in Michaelstow]. Term
99 years on the lives of John Buller (dec.), Anthon y (25), and William
(24), sons of Richard Buller. Rent L10 13s 4d . Imp. val. L126 8s 8d.
Exceptions, etc.; to keep premises in good order and to plant12 trees
yearly. 'The timber trees, pollards and sapplins in Lanteglosse Parke are
valued to be worth ... L13 2s Manor of Trematon (see son's entry also)
Leaseholders had some assignments 1633-1634 6d. Md. that there hath beene
cuttout of Lanteglosse Parke by Mr Buller or his assignes 6 acres of
coppice woodwhich he sould for 5 poundes the acre which amounteth to in
the whole L30. 'The timber trees, sapplins and pollards groweing in the
hedge rowe s and other partes of the Parke of Helsebury are valued to be
worth . .. L82 10s. The under woodes groweing in the said parke being 18
acr es amongest which are valued divers sapplins and timber trees is
valued to be worth ... L180.' next mention: 'Borough of Essa alias
Saltash. The borough of Saltash was created w ithin the manor of
Trematon. Both were ancient manors of the Duchy. 'High rents or rents of
assize. 'Sir Richard Buller 3 burgages, 3 half burgages, rent 2s 3d'
(Norman , compiler, Parliamentary Survey of the Duchy of Cornwall 1650
(Torquay: Devon & Cornwall Record Society by Devonshire Press Ltd.).
Hereinafter citedas CON 1650.). Married Alice HAYWARD in 1601 London?
(Faction and Faith.). Property: Shillingham, Saltash, Cornwall, 'Sir
Richard, the eldest son, was seated at Shillingham near Saltash, and
represented Cornwall in the House of Commons. In the early part of the
civil war, he actively espoused the cause of the parliament. His eldest
son Francis was a royalist, and was one of those designed to be specially
honoured by Charles II, his estates being valued at L3000 /yr, which was
more than those of his contemporaries' (A History of Liskeard.). On 30
Mar 1640 (Burke, Burke's Landed Gentry.); Will dd 30 Mar 1640 PROVED 1
Mar 1646. Buried on 1 Dec 1642 St. Andrew's, Plymouth, Devonshire, Date
error? one of these records, obviously! (Vivan, Vis CON.). Died in Feb
1646/47 Plymouth, Devonshire.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - -
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - | BULLER, Sir Richard (I5658)
|
2873 |
REFN: 1192 | HAYWARD, Alice (I5659)
|
2874 |
REFN: 1193 | BULLER, Julian (I5660)
|
2875 |
REFN: 1194 | BULLER, George (I5661)
|
2876 |
REFN: 1195 | BULLER, Richard Jr. (I5662)
|
2877 |
REFN: 1196 | BULLER, Francis (I5663)
|
2878 |
REFN: 1197 | HAYWARD, Rowland Sir (I5664)
|
2879 |
REFN: 1198 | SMYTHE, Katherine (I5665)
|
2880 |
REFN: 1200 | HAYWARD, Mary (I5666)
|
2881 |
REFN: 1201 | HAYWARD, Barton (I5667)
|
2882 |
REFN: 1202 | HAYWARD, George (I5668)
|
2883 |
REFN: 1203 | HAYWARD, Katherine (I5669)
|
2884 |
REFN: 1205
Individual:
Born circa 1505 Brockton, Shropshire (Letter from Chris Sear to Peter
Barton, 10 Nov 1999; (Bindoff, History of Parliament.); firstson; born
"by 1505." Married Margaret WHITBROOKE circa 1519 (Purton, "RH will-
Purton".). Widower Aug 1560; parish records checked by Peter Barton.
Buried in 1567 "Geo Heyward was buried at S. Leonard's in 1567" (Purton,
"RH will -Purton".). Buried on 2 Apr 1567 St Leonard's Parish,
Bridgnorth, Shropshire, Peter Barton checked parish registers at
S.R.R.C.; House of Commons info office got the date wrong, putting his
burial a decade earlier.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - | HAYWARD, George (I5670)
|
2885 |
REFN: 1206 | WHITBROOKE, Margaret (I5671)
|
2886 |
REFN: 1207 | HAYWARD, John (I5672)
|
2887 |
REFN: 1208 | GLOVER, Agnes (I5673)
|
2888 |
REFN: 1209 | HAYWARD, William (I5674)
|
2889 |
REFN: 1210 | BAILEY, Agnes (I5675)
|
2890 |
REFN: 1211 | HAYWARD, William (I5676)
|
2891 |
REFN: 1212 | BROCTON, Elizabeth (I5677)
|
2892 |
REFN: 1213 | HAYWARD, William (I5678)
|
2893 |
REFN: 1214 | WILCOX, Jane (I5679)
|
2894 |
REFN: 1215 | HAYWARD, John (I5680)
|
2895 |
REFN: 1216 | WEAVER, Margery (I5681)
|
2896 |
REFN: 1217 | HAYWARD, James (I5682)
|
2897 |
REFN: 1218 | (unknown wife of James Hayward) (I5683)
|
2898 |
REFN: 1517 | Adkins, John Thomas Sr. (I5684)
|
2899 |
REFN: 1525 | Agnes (I5685)
|
2900 |
REFN: 1526
[huffmanjr.ged]
_P_CCINFO 1-65642 | ADKINS, Thomas (I5686)
|
2901 |
REFN: 1527
[huffmanjr.ged]
_P_CCINFO 1-65642 | FRASURE, Hester (I5687)
|
2902 |
REFN: 1528 | ADKINS, Henry (I5688)
|
2903 |
REFN: 1529 | EDWARDS, Francis (I5689)
|
2904 |
REFN: 2046
[huffmanjr.ged]
_P_CCINFO 1-65642 | ADKINS, Joseph (I5690)
|
2905 |
REFN: 22151 | Lefon, Mary (I5710)
|
2906 |
REFN: 22153 | Adkins, John M. (I5693)
|
2907 |
REFN: 22154 | Adkins, Elijah (I5694)
|
2908 |
REFN: 22155 | Adkins, Jacob (I5695)
|
2909 |
REFN: 22156 | Adkins, Isaac (I5696)
|
2910 |
REFN: 22157 | Adkins, Moses (I5697)
|
2911 |
REFN: 22158 | Adkins, Mary Ann (I5698)
|
2912 |
REFN: 22159 | Adkins, Judith (I5699)
|
2913 |
REFN: 22160 | Adkins, Hiram (I5700)
|
2914 |
Regarded by some as only a legendary character. | KING OF WESTPHALIA, Pharamond (I7785)
|
2915 |
Regarding member registrations in various congregations, as to their Gelderland, Nederland locations:
• Berend lived in Warnsveld
• Zelhem-Halle is southeast of Warnsveld and east of Zelhem proper
• Zelhem is southeast of Warnsveld
• Vorden is south of Warnsveld and less than half the distance to Zelhem
| Berenschot, Berend Hendrik (I18005)
|
2916 |
Regarding suppositions of a common law marriage between Mary Adkins and either Jacob Harley or Jacob Oxford: Common Law Marriage has never been recognized in Virginia or West Virginia. Only in certain documented out of state common law marriages does West Virginia recognize certain rights along with certain previous out of state domicile and other requirements. (per some legal opinions given online)
DNA results suggest that the father of Mary Adkins' son, Jacob, was an Oxford.
If that is true however, it is unclear why Mary's children bore the Adkins name.
• Earl of Oxford Story - Analysis by Doug Couch
Note in brief clarification related to the allegation that Jacob Harley was the "Earl of Oxford" by Doug Couch, owner of this website:
This family legend seems to be unfounded. One website (site not recorded) which cited this "title" stated that it was a term of endearment, rather than a bona fide English title. This is a more likely scenario.
The earliest Earls of Oxford (20) all lived too early to have been the father of a Jacob Harley married to Mary Adkins, except perhaps the last, Aubrey de Vere, the 20th Earl of Oxford, rather than the 3rd as often cited as Jacob's father. Records from peerage show both those Earls who succeeded to the position, and those who did not. The Earls of Oxford held the position from 1110-1703.
Also called Earl of Oxford, were the Earls of Oxford and Earl Mortimer. The time period for these Earls is more compatible with the Jacob legend, holding the position from 1661-1853. Of these,
• the 1st Earl was Robert Harley (1661-1724) who had two sons: Edward & Robert (who died in infancy);
• the 2nd Earl, Edward Harley (1689-1741) son of Robert (1st Earl) who had only one son, Henry (who died in infancy). Edward failing providing a male heir, was succeeded by his first cousin, Edward Harley (3rd Earl);
• the 3rd Earl, Edward Harley (1699-1755) cousin of Edward 2nd Earl, had three sons:
• Edward Harley 4th Earl, (1726-1790) who died without issue and failing providing a male heir was succeeded by his nephew Edward Harley 5th Earl and son of John Harley,
• John (father of Edward the 5th Earl), and
• Thomas (Mayor of London).
• the 5th Earl Edward Harley (1773-1848).
None of these more contemporary Earls' nor any of their sons were named Jacob. This does not prove there was no Jacob son; however, it "may" indicate that if such a son existed, he was illegitimate and not in line for the Earldom and yet could have had substantial wealth.
There were also the Earls of Oxford and Asquith from 1852 to the present day. These Earls were all born too late to have a son named Jacob married to Mary.
If Jacob was known to be a descendant or other relative of an Earl of Oxford, and thus lovingly called an Earl by his family, no connection has been shown. One or two authors of genealogy works have cited him as such, but unless someone produces the basis of such a citation, it has no value.
If there had been a Jacob, Earl of Oxford, or a Jacob in line to become Earl of Oxford, it is unlikely he would run off to North America and abandon such a vast wealth, and there are protocols and expectations involved. It is also unlikely that such a man would have a son, Jacob (Jr.), who would inherit all this wealth and then ignore it in favor of a trip across the Allegheny's, as is sometimes also part of the family legend. Whether a term of endearment or simply a wild family tale, there is little reason to accept it as a fact. If Jacob returned to England, where is the record of such a voyage, as there surely would be one?
• View Previously posted stories information
It is not proven what the last name of Jacob was; some say it was Harley, others called him Jacob Oxford, but that was not his name.
From Family notes of Virginia Pierce, 290 Gardenia Dr. N, Salem, OR 97303, is listed:
"Mary Adkins is the mother of Jacob Adkins, who married Phoebe Bradshaw. There are several stories about the marriage of Mary Adkins and Jacob __________. We are not sure what his last name is. Some say it is Harley. However, it seems to be a fact that he was sent to America as a tax collector for the crown. They had seven children. Mary's brothers did not like him and fought with him. He was supposed to be the son of an English Earl - the Earl of Oxford. Some people called him Jacob Oxford, but that was not his name. When the Revolutionary War arose, he was called back to England and he did not take Mary and their children wit h him. He never returned to America. When he died he left some money for Mary and the children, but they would have had to go to England and present their claim for it, so they never received anything. Mary raised her family alone and they all turned out to be good people. The children all took their mother's name ADKINS."
children
David
Mark
John
Christina
Jacob Oxford
Sherrod
Nancy
REFN: 1136
From Adkins Family History:
"Mary death is calculated between 1814-20 in Cabell Co. She is buried in an unmarked grave on Beech Fork at the mouth of Bowen's Creek. She settled in land that was granted to her oldest son David for his service in the Revolutionary war. David himself settled in what is today Lawrence Co. Kentucky on land that he also had been granted for Revolutionary service. On Ancestor Chart of Virginia Pierce, it lists Mary Adkins as born 5 Sep 1735 in Cabell Co., Virginia" [huffmanjr.ged]
_P_CCINFO1-65642
[1247726.ftw]
"Mary Adkins is the mother of almost all Adkins descendants of Southwestern West Virginia. With most family researchers her descendants make up the so-called "Royal Line". This Royal Line theory comes from the family oral tradition that Mary lived common law with a descendant of the Earl of Oxford. According to the tradition, he deserted Mary and her children during the Revolutionary War and returned to England. Because the family name of the person that held the title 'Earl of Oxford' during the mid 1700s was Harley it was assumed by almost all researchers that this man's name was Jacob Harley. Mary Adkins is buried in an unmarked grave on Beech Fork at the mouth of Bowen's Creek."
| Family F25046
|
2917 |
Reginald de Warren, who marrying Alice, daughter and heir of William de Wirmgay, became Lord Wirmgay, in Norfolk. He founded the priory of Wirmgay, and left a daughter, Alice, wife of Reginald de Dunstavil, and a son, William. Watson, in his "History of the House of Warren", corroborated by Camden and Ormerod, makes this Reginald to have married Aldelia de Mowbray, and to have had a son, William, from whom he deduced the family of Warren, of Poynton, co. Chester. | DE WARREN, Rainald (I6934)
|
2918 |
Removed from Indiana to the San Luis Valley in Colorado in 1885, where he took a contract to construct the bridges and head gates for the San Luis Irrigation Canal, which he successfully completed, at which time he was 18 and 19 years of age. Later worked as a carpenter and became associated with James Monroe Chritton, a contractor and builder, and whose daughter, Gertrude, he married in 1891.
In the early "nineties,? James Andrew purchased a steam tractor and separator and did grain thrashing in the valley. About this time his folks moved west to the area, and he had his brother, William Henry ("Harry"), operate the machine while he built and operated a blacksmith shop in the small town of Mosca nearby. In 1898, he invented a rotary steam engine, which was exhibited at the Omaha Exhibition, and which earned a Gold Medal.
At one time one of the engines was in the museum at the University of Colorado. Before it could be put on the market the steam turbine came out and made it obsolete. For a time he operated a shop in the Bessemer section of Pueblo, and in 1910 moved to Rocky Ford, Colorado, to which puce the Chrittons had already moved. There he built and operated a blacksmith and machine shop, which he called the "Eagle Shops,? in which undertaking his brother, Clifford L. joined him, followed still later by another brother, William Henry. His brother, Rupert, joined him also but remained only briefly. Here they did considerable wagon and buggy wheel work. In 1905, he invented and patented "Goodner Chain Pump,? a continuous piston pump in which the piston or plunger did not work up and down but kept continuously in the one direction. It met with instant success? it was 95% efficient?and was used throughout the western states until as late as the "twenties,? pumping irrigation water on farms. They were built with capacities as large as 1600 gallons per minute. In 1906, he invented a machine for seeding cantaloupes and cucumbers, which proved quite successful. Because of anticipated limited demand, it was not patented, and so after the Eagle Shops had built about 100 of them, it was widely copied and produced. The basic principles invented by Mr. Goodner are still in use in present day seeders.
As the business grew, James Andrew built an iron and brass foundry near the Santa Fe tracks, permitting raw materials to be purchased in carload quantities. He designed, and his brother, Clifford L., and he built the cupola, the cranes, and the flasks. Pending the training of a molder, James Andrew himself melted the iron and brass and poured the castings. At this time a demand developed for a pump on farms that would stand the erosive action of the silt laden Arkansas river water, it being necessary to lift the water into the canals. An ordinary pump had only a life span of a couple of years. By 1910, he had invented and was manufacturing such a pump, a new type centrifugal one capable of withstanding the erosive action of the silt, some of them remaining in efficient operation after 20 years of service.
William Henry and Clifford L., never liking shop work, wanted to get out of the business, and so the company was sold to a Mr. H. E. Levers of Roswell, New Mexico, in exchange for farm and city property. James Andrew then moved on a 480 acre farm out of Roswell, but finding the productivity of the land unsatisfactory, he in 1915 rented the farm and city property and moved back to Rock Ford, Colorado. Later the Roswell property was traded for an equity in a manufacturing plant in Trinidad, Colorado, where Diesel engines were manufactured In accordance with arrangements James Andrew was to have a certain authority in the management of the shop, but conflict and differences early arose, so his equity was traded for two good farms north east of Rocky Ford and a good assortment of wood working tools used in the making of patterns for foundry castings.
For several years, James Andrew and some of his sons, including James Russell, had been working on a new type pump which he had sketched out on paper, and in the fall of 1916, after James Andrew had returned from Twin Falls, Idaho, where he had been in charge of building the forms for the concrete foundations, and later setting the machines, for a new sugar factory being built by The La Rue Construction Company, he and his son, Monroe Harry, set up a small machine shop in the old water works building in Rocky Ford. At the end of World War I, in which all the sons had seen service, James Andrew was joined by his three sons, Charles Roy, Monroe Harry, and James Russell. They did custom work of all kinds. In 1922, Monroe Harry expressed the wish to take over the shop, and so the others sold out their interests to him. Charles Roy and James Russell accepted positions with the Great Western Sugar Company in 1923, while James Andrew took off for an extended trip to California. Because of poor business conditions the business was turned back to James Andrew in 1925, and Monroe Harry went to California where a few years later he invented the E and J Resuscitator, which is still being manufactured in Glendale, California.
During the immediate years following, James Andrew designed and built coal conveyors, onion graders, and a variety of agricultural devices, and did more work on the pressure pump. He sold the patent rights and all the equipment on the pump to the California Oil Tool County, and Charles Roy went with the company to superintend the manufacture, but because of financially bad times the pump was never put on the market. Charles Roy then went with the Connersville Blower Company as engineer and draftsman in the shop and in the field.
In 1928, James Andrew was manufacturing a new type pump which he had designed and continued to do so until 1934, w hen Theodore Chritton, his youngest son, joined him in the business. They produced besides the pump, seeding equipment, and an automatic grain and produce scale which had no knife edges. Theodore had graduated from the University of Minnesota with a degree in Electric Engineering, and had been associated with the Western Electric Company in electronics. The business prospered, and Theodore induced his father to sell out to him, which James Andrew did, but he continued to go to the shop every day until the day of his death.
Theodore purchased the old buildings of the Goodner Pump and Machine Company in Rocky Ford, and remodeled them. At the same time, through court action, he secured control of the old name. The business continued to grow, and in 1957, at the time of Theodore's death, he was marketing some of the new electric submerged pumps he had designed and patented. His wife and son continue to operate the business under the name of the Goodner Iron and Pump Works. Physically, James Andrew was a handsome and powerfully built man,? almost six feet tall, blue?gray eyes, hair almost black?brown, trim, straight, slim waist, and with the muscular arms and chest of the blacksmith he was. His son, James Russell, states that his physique was "like the pictures in a Physical Culture" magazine. (The above is a condensation of an article by James Russell Goodner).
| Goodner, James Andrew (I10309)
|
2919 |
Renewed covenant, May 3, 1696, Fairfield, Fairfield Co, CT | Family F21391
|
2920 |
Renewed her Covenant at Fairfield Church, 3 May 1696.
Will of Abigail Andrews, 7 Feb 1729/30, proved 22 Sep 1730; daughters Abigail
edwards, Hannah Osborn, Sarah Couch, Isabel Rumsey, Deborah Couch; sons Thomas
and Simon Couch.
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
| Sturgis, Abigail (I3175)
|
2921 |
Reportedly, four daughters were also born to this union, but their names are unknown. | Family F764
|
2922 |
Representative for the City of Exeter in the first and second Parliaments of Queen Elizabeth and Speaker of the House of Comons. | WILLIAMS, Thomas Esquire (I7747)
|
2923 |
Represented as born 13 Aug 1870; however, she is in the 1870 census as being about 10 months old in July 1870. Therefore, 1869 is assigned as her birth year. No documentation on her actual birth date as yet. - Liberty Township is one of the twelve townships of Jackson County, OH. | Bennett, Temperence Almira (I14530)
|
2924 |
Resided in Cayuga Co, NY. | Family F24883
|
2925 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Winkler, Marguerite E. (I11912)
|
2926 |
Residence Cass Township, in Aberdeen, in 1870, when his mother was living with him. He is reported to have been living in Brookston, White Co, IN, in 1889, and that immediately after that year he moved with his family to Colorado, joining his son, James Andrew. He had gone to the California Gold Fields in 1854 via New York, boat to Panama, and over isthmus by coach. An Indian carried his heavy trunk on his back and arrived Pacific side first. Worked at Placerville (CA) for 2 years. 4 sons. | Goodner, Andrew Jackson (I10306)
|
2927 |
Residence Grapevine, TX. | Boren, Benjamin Harrison Jr. (I10115)
|
2928 |
Residence in 1953, Ashley, Ohio. | Pinkerton, Gilmer Bravis (I11342)
|
2929 |
Residence in 2007, Elkview, West Virginia | Proctor, Junior (I10821)
|
2930 |
Residence in 2007, North Carolina | Proctor, Edgar (I10823)
|
2931 |
Residence in 2007, Virginia | Proctor, Paul (I10822)
|
2932 |
Residence of both Alva Couch and Verna May King was in Saline, Drew Co, AR on the date of their marriage. | Family F18923
|
2933 |
Residence Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Co, OK. | Boren, Crystal (I10113)
|
2934 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Smith, Laurie Jean (I10110)
|
2935 |
Residence Winterhaven, Imperial Co, CA. | Walling, Billy (I10102)
|
2936 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Walling, Patrick (I10094)
|
2937 |
Resident of Keithville, Louisiana, southwest of Shreveport on Highway 171. | BISHOP, Amy Eileen (I521)
|
2938 |
Reuben changed the family surname to Purkey. | Purkeypile, Reuben (I8992)
|
2939 |
Rev. A. S. Leiby, Pennsylvania Record Book 1740-1850, p. 9, Ludwig Agener to Christine Mahn in October 11, 1748.
Marriage at Jordan Lutheran Church in Whitehall.
Bucks County is now Lehigh County. | Family F24935
|
2940 |
Rev. Huit matriculated at Cambridge University in the year 1611, as a student at St. John's College. The average age at admission was 16, which means his approximate year of birth would be 1595. (from a note by Vivienne on findagrave.com) | Huit, Rev. Ephraim of Windsor (I15577)
|
2941 |
Rev. John Lothrop was a minister at Edgerton, Kent, England, but removed to London in 1624 and was pastor of a Congregational church. The Archbishop caused the arrest of himself and forty-three members of the church Apr. 29, 1632, and most of the were imprisoned for two years for the simple offence of practising the teachings of the new Testament. His first wife died while he was in prison. He and some others were released on condition of leaving the country, and cam to New England. He arrived with his family Sept. 18, 1634, and soon after organized a church at Seituate- "so many of us as had been in the covenant before" are his words. A few years later he removed, with the pricipal part of the church, to found the town and church at Banrstable.--Pope's Pioneers of Massacchusetts. (above excerpted from "The Doane Family") | Lothropp, Rev. John the Pioneer (I14257)
|
2942 |
Rev. John's first wife died during his imprisonment in the old Clink prison in Newgate. — A Genealogical Memoir of the LO-LATHROP FAMILY in this Country, Embracing the Descendants, as far as known, of The Rev. John Lothropp, of Scituate and Barnstable, Mass., and Mark Lathrop, of Salem and Bridgewater, Mass. and The First Generation of Descendants of Other Names. - by the Rev. E. B. Huntington, A.M. - Completed by Mrs. Julia M. Huntington, Ridgefield, Conn. 1884 - page 24 | Family F589
|
2943 |
Revolutionary War Soldier | Comer, Augustine (I13321)
|
2944 |
Revolutionary War Veteran | Jessup, Dr. Edward (I9884)
|
2945 |
Rhonda died at age 6 months. | Moore, Rhonda Fern (I12975)
|
2946 |
Richard de Clare, a monk of Bec, in Normandy, and last abbot of Ely. | CLARE, Richard De Abbot of Ely (I6787)
|
2947 |
Richard Howland, Bishop of Peterboro. "To him, by patent, dated June 10, 1584, family arms were confirmed, and allowed to all the posterity of his father." | HOWLAND, Bishop Richard (I5011)
|
2948 |
Richard made his will 18 January 1591, probated in October 1591, naming his wife, Mary, and a son, Thomas. He made William overseer. | Workman, Richard (I13620)
|
2949 |
Richard Marshal, 3rd Earl of Pembroke. He returned to England upon the decease of his brother, and repairing to the king, then in Wales, offered to do homage for his inheritance, but Henry, at the suggestion of Hubert de Burgh, justiciary of England, declined receiving it, under the plea that the late earl's widow had been left in a state of pregnancy, and the king, at the same time, commanded Marshal forthwith to depart the realm within fifteen days; upon which he repaired to Ireland, where his brother then were, who, with the army, received him cordially, and, delivering up the castles to him, did their homage. He immediately afterwards took possession of the castle of Pembroke, and prepared to enforce his rights by arms; but the king, fearing to disturb the public tranquillity, accepted his fealty, and acknowledged him Earl of Pembroke. This reconciliation was not, however, of long endurance, for we find him soon afterwards in open hostility to the king, defending his own castles, storming and taking others, fighting and winning pitched battles, until his gallant career was finally arrested by the treachery of his own followers in Ireland, where, being inveigled, under the pretext of entering into a league of amity, he was assailed by superior numbers, and mortally wounded. Described by Matthew Paris as the "flower of chivalry", he died in 1234, and was buried at Kilkenny. As he was unmarried, his estates and honors devolved upon his brother, Gilbert. | MARSHAL, Richard 3rd Earl of Pembroke (I6907)
|
2950 |
Richard of Cornwall Plantaganet, Earl of Cornwall, King of Romans and Almiane (Germany), 1256. He was born January 5, 1209, youngest son of King John. He was made Earl of Cornwall and Count of Poictou, 1225. He refused the Empire in 1250. He married (1) Isabel Marshal, daughter of William Marshal, Earl of Pembroke, and widow of Gilbert de Clare, Earl of Gloucester. He died in 1272.
He married (2) Sanchia, 3rd daughter and co-heir of Raymond Berenger V., Count of Provence and his wife, Beatrix of Savoy. Sanchia was the sister of Queen of England, Eleanor of Provence, wife of Henry III., the sister of the Queen of France, Margaret of Provence, wife of Louis IX., and the sister of Beatrice, wife of Charles of Anjou, who was the brother of Louis IX. | OF CORNWALL, Earl Richard (I6490)
|
2951 |
Richemer (variously, Richemel), son of Ratherius, King of the Franks, founded the city of Brandenburg. His reign saw continued warfare against the Romans and the Goths. He died in 114. Richemer married Ascyla. His son was Odomar. | KING OF THE FRANKS, Richemer (I6425)
|
2952 |
Richildis is also said to be Richilde, granddaughter of Bozo the Elder, daughter of (possible dau Richildis) and Bivin of Gorze. One or the other lineages must be incorrect.
see http://www.answers.com/topic/richilde-of-provence re Richilde | OF METZ, Richaut (I6885)
|
2953 |
Richmond City is not a county, and is not in Richmond Co, WV. | Bird, Pvt. Azel Wilford (I15083)
|
2954 |
Robert de Beaumont, 2nd Earl of Leicester (1104 | DE BEAUMONT, Robert (twin) 2nd Earl of Leicester* (I6813)
|
2955 |
Robert de Clare de Tonebruge, Steward to King Henry I., received from that monarch the Barony of Dunmow in Essex, as also the honor of Bynard's Castle, in the city of London, both of which came into the possession of the crown by the forfeiture of William Baynard. This Robert married in 1112, Maud of St. Liz, Lady of Bradham daughter of Simon St. Liz, 1st Earl of Huntingdon. She married (2) Saier de Quincy. She died in 1140. Robert de Clare and Maud had two sons. | CLARE,, Robert de Baron of Baynard (I7624)
|
2956 |
Robert II (27 March 972 | KING OF FRANCE, Robert II 'the Pious' (I5875)
|
2957 |
Robert predeceased his father. | de Bohun, Robert (I7549)
|
2958 |
Robert Stewart, 7th of Ardvorlich, was an acquaintance of Rob Roy MacGregor according to the following excerpt from the Stewarts of the South: The late Robert Stewart of Ardvorlich intended to sell Ardvorlich itself, and would actually have sold it if it were not for advice given to him by Rob Roy McGregor - famed for good as well as bad actions - when he was driven from Callander and Balquhidder for his pranks upon the Duke of Montrose. Rob Roy was a fugitive at Auch Glenurchay. Robert of Ardvorlich lodged a night with Rob Roy when Robert Stewart was going to sell Ardvorlich to Stewart of Appin. Rob Roy advised him to keep Feuer of Ardvorlich and that the Feu should keep him.
| Stewart, Robert 5th of Balimeanach, 7th of Ardvorlich (I9366)
|
2959 |
Robert was of Islington, County Middlesex, England. | Family F26449
|
2960 |
Robert's body is buried at Dunfermline Abbey | Boyd, Sir Robert the Bruce King of Scots (I9608)
|
2961 |
Roger de Clare, an eminent soldier in the reign of Henry I when his estates devolved upon his eldest brother's son, Gilbert. | CLARE, Roger De (I6788)
|
2962 |
Rollo (c. 860 ? c. 932), baptised Robert, was the founder and first ruler of the Viking principality in what soon became known as Normandy. (Wiki note)
Although several have been proposed as the father of Rollo, his parentage is not confirmed as known. Traditions about his parentage and other facts vary between the annals of different cultures. | Duke of Normandy, Hrolf "the Ganger" Ragnvaldsson Jarl of More (Rollo, Robert I) (I5991)
|
2963 |
Rollo, occasionally known as Rollo the Viking, (c. 860 - c. 932) was the founder and first ruler of the Viking principality in what soon became known as Normandy. He is also in some sources known as Robert of Normandy, using his baptismal name. The name Rollo is a Frankish-Latin name probably taken from Scandinavian name Hr | Duke of Normandy, Hrolf "the Ganger" Ragnvaldsson Jarl of More (Rollo, Robert I) (I5991)
|
2964 |
Roosevelt Memorial Park | Couch, Mary Elizabeth (I2817)
|
2965 |
Rosa is "of Sissonville, WV" | Family F27277
|
2966 |
Row 1 | Richmond, Ercell C. (I16671)
|
2967 |
Row 1 | Adkins, James Ira Sr. (I16706)
|
2968 |
Row 3 | Richmond, Estella D. (I16665)
|
2969 |
Row 3 | Patton, Kenzie Sylvester (I16679)
|
2970 |
Row 32 | Wishard, I. V. (I16283)
|
2971 |
Roxanna died giving birth to daughter, Harriet. | Brown, Roxanna E. (I11654)
|
2972 |
Roxanna was from Elkhart Co, IN | Brown, Roxanna E. (I11654)
|
2973 |
Royal Forester of Glenartney. Captain in the 42nd Regiment of Foot (The Black Watch). | MacNab, Capt. Robert 2nd of Dundurn, Perthshire, Scotland (I9279)
|
2974 |
Royal Forester of Glenartney. Murdered by a band of MacGregors. | Drummond, John 4th of Drummonderinoch (I9401)
|
2975 |
Ruhama's death given in Alexander Cromartie's Bible as December 26, 1813 (reported elsewhere as 1812). | Doane, Ruhamah (I196)
|
2976 |
Run over and killed by a cart near Norwalk. | COUCH, Thomas IV (I3227)
|
2977 |
Russel was delivered by Dr. Wirt W. Duff at home. | Strickland, Russel David (I48)
|
2978 |
RWS will proved 1780, Pittsylvania Co, VA (no wife or children) | Farrar, Shadrack (I11995)
|
2979 |
Said to be Anne "Nancy" Davis Skaggs/Scaggs. | Davis, Nancy (I4800)
|
2980 |
Said to have children in this marriage, no list provided. | Family F25069
|
2981 |
Said to have had Rachel's and Alexander's graves moved in 1883 to (their son) Gordon's plot. It is unclear if that plot was in the same non-located cemetery (Old Kirkyard, in Bowmanville). They did have a son named Drummond Gordon Fletcher. | Corwin, Rachel (I2572)
|
2982 |
Salem, Salem City is separate from the county of Roanoke, where it is the county seat. | Rhodes, Catherine (I16500)
|
2983 |
Samuel and Hannah, his second wife, are said to have had four sons together, including Israel. | COLE, Hannah (I5203)
|
2984 |
Samuel and Thankful are said to have had three sons together. | MAYO, Thankful (I5202)
|
2985 |
Samuel appears in the 1880 census. | Smith, Samuel (I10464)
|
2986 |
Samuel's name as John Samuel Lothrop is established in the New England Weekly Journal obituary notice, 1735. | Lothropp, John Samuel (I14280)
|
2987 |
Samuel's spouse and Hannah's mother also said to be Mary Douglas
| CAMPBELL, Margaret (I5361)
|
2988 |
Samuel's surname is also given as Dean and Deem. | Deam, Samuel B. (I2278)
|
2989 |
San Juan Bautista. Baptism Records 1927–1935 | Ramirez, Donciana (I19208)
|
2990 |
Sarah "Sallie" Buckles Birt has been incorrectly reported as having died earlier in 1833 in Indiana, Cynthia M. Rice reports as follows:
She was listed with her husband William in the 1850 Census of Rush Co, IN along with some of their Peterson grandchildren whose mother Nancy Birt Peterson had just died in June of 1850 (per Rush Co Mortality Index). Then, after her husband's death in August of 1859, Sarah Birt was found living for a time in 1860 back in Rush Co with her grandson Alfred Cowger and his younger siblings, orphaned children of Sarah's daughter Jane and James H. Cowger. Sarah was also found in the 1860 Census of Marion Co, IN living with her son David Heaton Birt.
After her husband William Birt died in 1859 in Marion County, IN, Sarah apparently lived with different members of her family at different times, both in Rush and Marion Counties in Indiana, but eventually returned to Champaign Co, OH where several of her siblings still lived. She died on May 6, 1869 in Champaign County and was buried at the Upper Honey Creek Cemetery near Christiansburg.
Tombstone: AUG 30, 1784 - MAY 6, 1869 Aged 84y, 8m, 6d
Note: Inscription is on the same stone as Louis & Jane (Buckles) Carmin. (Jane was her youngest sister). | Buckles, Sarah (I11702)
|
2991 |
Sarah Hicks was born in 1646 in Plymouth, Plymouth, MA. She died on 2 Nov 1688. Sarah is a very important ancestor. She provides a connection back to 1134 AD. Her ancestry is well and extensively documented by LDS. [SCHURCHL.GED] Parents: Samuel Hicks and Lydia Doane.
She was married to Joseph Churchill on 3 Jun 1672 in Plymouth, Plymouth, MA. Children were: John Churchill, Margaret Churchill, Barnabas Churchill.
| HICKS, Sarah (I4339)
|
2992 |
Sarah Hood Bassett was imprisoned for witchcraft in 1692. | Hood, Sarah (I15035)
|
2993 |
Sarah J. | Copen, Sarah Melrose (I13667)
|
2994 |
Sarah's first marriage record to Samuel Russell, gives her birth place as Cabell County, WV. It is listed here in Kanawha County per her death certificate. | Blankenship, Sarah (I17108)
|
2995 |
Sec 18, Lot 4, Row 13, 4th burial N line | Deavers, Anna M. (I16192)
|
2996 |
Sec 18, Row 13, Lot 4 | Deavers, James William (I16197)
|
2997 |
Sec 18, Row 9, Lot 13, 2nd burial N line | Ferrell, Louis Daniel (I16031)
|
2998 |
Sec 20 | Seright, John (I16118)
|
2999 |
Sec 20 | Wion, Sarah A. (I16132)
|
3000 |
Sec A, Lot 14 | Abell, William G. Sr. (I16027)
|
|