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Carney & Wehofer Family
Genealogy Pages
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Matches 11,051 to 11,100 of 12,685
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| 11051 |
Surgeon and Captain | WESTON, Cpt. William Archibald (I594772517)
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| 11052 |
Surgeon or physician of Ashford, Kent, England (i.e. listed as Dr. (Chirugeon)) | STARR, Comfort M.D. (I8141)
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| 11053 |
Surnamed Moreton in Normandie. Joined father and brother at conquest of England in 1066. After arrival in England surnamed FitzCorbet or Corbet. About 1086 held 14 Lordships, all in Shropshire. Held Longden and Alcester in Warwickshire.
Source: lorenfamily.com | CORBET, Robert (Sir) Earl Of Meullent & Glouc. (I10579)
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| 11054 |
Surnamed Moreton in Normandie. Joined father and brother at conquest of England in 1066. After arrival in England surnamed FitzCorbet or Corbet. About 1086 held 24 Lordships, all in Shropshire. Built a castle at Alfreton which was named Caux after Pays de Caux, his former home in Normandie.
Source: lorenfamily.com | CORBET, Roger Baron Of Worthen (I10581)
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| 11055 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | SHAFFER, Susan (I30429)
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| 11056 |
Susan Smith's records {Chart II - Lancaster Ball Family} indicate William Ball IV dob as abt 1703; d. bef 9 Apr 1742 in Lancaster Co, VA. [LDK]
Please verify / prove information and notify contributor of corrections / errors.
Information amassed from various sources - family records, official publications &
documents, gedcom files from relatives, etc. | BALL, Capt. William IV (I2678)
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| 11057 |
Susannah Elizabeth Freeman B. 1609 -- D. 1664 NJ 1st Child-- Abigail brought to USA when John and Susannah came to Roxbury, Mass. 1634 -- J & S stayed in Boston Area for about 10 years till 1646 then went to NJ --at least 4 children born Roxbury area, Data on Ancestry
Info from Cort Posluszny gmail. | FREEMAN, Susannah Elisabeth (I10039)
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| 11058 |
Susannah Swann married Edward Swann and had children Samuel, Susannah, Thomas, Edward, William, James, John, Judith, Richard, Henry
The last record of Susanna is her name of the land transaction when Edward Swann and Susanna sold Chesnut Point to Gilbert Corner, tailor. 11 Aug 1666
Eggleston Manor for Death?
Charles County Circuit Court, Liber B, 28 Jul 1663, Page 125
John Piper and Samuell Dobson bind themselves never to trouble nor molest Edward Swan of a parcel of land containing 100 acres which the said Swan was possessed of before any of us had any relation to the one half of the said land; 14 Jan 1662; /s/ John Piper (mark); Samuell Dobson; wit. Susan Swan (mark)
===
Charles County Circuit Court Liber D, Page 75
Acknowledgment by Edward Swan and Susanna Swan to Wm. Ward:
17 Aug 1658; John Lugar, late sec'y to the Province, for transporting several persons, due land which was granted to James Walker, assignee of John Lugar, son of John Lugar; a parcel of land on the west side of Wicomico; called WALKER'S RUNN; containing 200 acres; /s/ Josias Fendall; recorded, Philip Calvert, Sec'y
James Walker assigns his rights in above 27 Jan 1658; /s/ James Walker; wit. Robert Hiscok (mark), Richard Grayner (mark)
John Piper and Sam. Dobson acknowledge ownership of the 200 acres by Edward Swan; /s/ John Piper (mark), Sam. Dobson; wit. Susanna Swan (mark)
===
Charles County Circuit Court Liber D, Page 79
9 Mar 1668; Indenture from Edward Swan to William Ward; for 15,000# of tobacco; a parcel of land formerly granted to James Walker; /s/ Edward Swane (mark); wit. John Morren (mark), Jonathan Marler
Birth: 1630, England
Death: 1699
Charles County
Maryland, USA
My Swann family begins with Edward Swann and Susannah Heath who emigrated (at different times) from England and settled in the mid-1600s in Charles County, Maryland. Edward is thought to have been born about 1630 and we are still researching to determine where.
Edward Swann arrived in Maryland before March 1653* and married Susannah Heath, possibly by 1658. It is usually thought that Edward was born before 1630 in Kent County, England. He died about 26 May 1708 at Eagleton, Charles County, Maryland. He married Susannah Heath daughter of William Heath b~1605 and Anne MNU (maiden name unknown)) about 1660 in Charles County, Maryland. Susannah was born in Jan 1629/30 in Surrey County, England and baptized 25 February 1630 at St. Thomas Parish Southwark, Surrey County. She died about 1693 at Eagleton Plantation, Charles County, Maryland. It has been claimed that there are no probate records for Edward Swan and that he died ~1678** in St. Mary's County, Maryland.(I think not.)
[Sources: (1) Maryland Prerogative Court, Inventories & Accounts, Liber 2, pp. 153, 156, and 202, and Liber 4, pp 256 and 524, and (2) Hall, Robert W., Early Landowners of Maryland, Volume 5: St. Mary's County, 1633-1710, p. 223.] However, a court record which follows proves otherwise.
*Edward first appeared in the Maryland court records in 1653 when he stood good for a debt incurred by Francis Posey of St. Mary's County. He was Constable in Charles County in 1663 and also Coroner. He was a Juror 1665-1666. Edward Swann shows in the 1696 AIS/GRS database in Maryland Colony.
**CC, May 3, 1742. The deposition of John Thorn, age about 45 years, who says that the place where he now stands, being on the point of a small hill near the dwelling house of William Thorn, decd, that the sd William Thorn told him, about 6 years ago (1736), that on this place, old Edward Swann told him {about 48 years ago) (1694) stood a bounded red oak, a bounded tree of old Thomas Stonestreet's land called Burch Den, and further says that the sd William Thorn, decd, told him, if it should ever come in dispute, he would prove it, and this deponent further says that Samuel Swann told him that his father, Edward Swann, showed the sd Thomas Stonstreet where to take up the sd land.
The first known record for Edward Swann indicates that he was in Maryland as early as 1653. In March 1653, Francis Posey sells to Edward Swann and mentions Walter Beane with witnesses John Hatch and Wm. Marshall*.
*A Wiliiam Marshall is shown 'Cavaliers and Pioneers' as transported in 1653 by Major John Weathrope to Charles City. Also a William Marshall as transported in 1643 by William Erwins to James City.
Susannah (Heath) Swann was christened 25 February 1630 at St. Thomas Parish in Surrey County, England. Her father is shown as William Heath (15 Dec 1605 ? 29 May 1652). At this time, it is thought that her mother was Hannah or Anne maiden name unknown who died in childbirth in 1646/47 and was buried 14 Feb 1646/47 at Southwark, St. Thomas Parish, Surrey County, England.
. When Edward died, James, the eldest son inherited Eagleton Plantation. Upon James' death, his wife, Judith Goldsmith Nyfinger Swann, would have had a dower right to a third of his estate. However, since she remarried to Samuel Williamson, Eagleton Plantation passed to James Swann's eldest son, Thomas Swann b.1692.
| HEATH, Susannah (I10287)
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| 11059 |
Sybilla married King Henry I "Beauclerc" of England, son of King William de Normandie "the Conqueror" and Matilda van Vlaanderen, About 1092. (King Henry I "Beauclerc" of England was born in Sep 1068 in Selby, Yorkshire, baptized on 5 Aug 1100, died on 11 Dec 1135 in Gisors, St. denis, Seine-St. denis, France and was buried on 4 Jan 1136 in Reading Abbey, Reading, Berks, England.) The cause of death was Apparently died from over eating Lampreys, or of food poisoning. | CORBET, Sybilla (I23631)
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| 11060 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | CARNEY, Eric Christopher (I22461)
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| 11061 |
TAG, 18:1, July 1941
a Robert Mervyn of Ipswich, Suffolk ENG #3 in ENGLISH ANCESTRY pg 25-30 is he the same ?
INH: lands in Frating, a parish west of Great Bentley | MARVIN, Robert (I4659)
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| 11062 |
TAG, 18:1, July 1941
INH: Moy House and the land of Moys | MARVIN, Richard (I4660)
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| 11063 |
TAG, 18:1, July 1941 | MARVIN, Ursula (I4133)
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| 11064 |
TAG, 18:1, July 1941 | MARVIN, Margaret (I4664)
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| 11065 |
Taken in infancy to Simsbury, CT. | WILCOXSON, Samuel (I23231)
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| 11066 |
Tangipahoa Parish, Louisiana | SIBLEY, Patience (I112680593)
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| 11067 |
Tavye Pack Haley has copy of their marriage license issued on 1 Nov 1728.
Found in 1860 US Federal Census Mortality Schedule, died of Liver Complications, Occupation Farmer, date of death April 1860.
Found in 1850 Census:
Samuel Garland, age 50, Farmer, born in Tennessee
Mary Garland, age 31, born in South Carolina
Ulysses age 13, born in Tennessee
Rebecca age 12, born in Tennessee
Gerline (Jerline) age 9, born in Tennessee
Jackson age 7 born in Tennessee
Leonidas age 3 born in Tennessee
Jaminea Waldrope age 62 born in South Carolina (mother-in-law)
Joseph Garland age 20, Farmer, born in Tennessee (from first marriage to Nancy) | GARLAND, Samuel B. (I6971)
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| 11068 |
teacher / worked at Standard & Poor's 20 y | HUNTINGTON, Sarah Bell (I8504)
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| 11069 |
Tegeingl, Flintshire, Wales | TEGEINGL, Uchdrud Ap Edwin Of (I10492)
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| 11070 |
Tegeingl, Flintshire, Wales | GRONWY, Edwin Ap (I10574)
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| 11071 |
TENNESSEE | HAMPTON, Elizabeth Betty (I12165)
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| 11072 |
Tera (Tina) Godwin Marriage Book G-4 Maggie L. Mosley age 19 Marriage Book L-50 | CARNEY, George R. (I1455)
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| 11073 |
Tera (Tina) Godwin Marriage Book G-4 Maggie L. Mosley age 19 Marriage Book L-50 | GODWIN, Tera (I1457)
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| 11074 |
Text Document made in 1940 of Mary Virginia Hill Frensley on file.
PICTURE ON FILE. COPY OF DIARY ON FILE. BIRTH:ON WHITE'S CREEK ROAD. SUMMARY FROM VIRGINIA'S DIARY: WHEN I WAS ABOUT 5 YEARS OLD, WE MOVED TO TOWN (EDGEFIELD). THE OLDEST BOY GOT A JOB IN SUTHERLAND'S SAW MILL LOCATED ON THE RIVER BANK JUST NORTH OF WOODLAND ST. BRIDGE. THE YOUNGER DRAKE BOY GOT ODD JOBS AND LATER A JOB WITH THE L. & N. R.R. ADDIE WENT TO WORK WITH A NOTED DRESSMAKER. TOMMY HAD ATTENDED SCHOOL IN THE COUNTRY AND IN TOWN. HE WAS NEVER A BOOKISH LAD, HE WANTED TO WORK AND HELP HIS MOTHER, HE WAS NEVER LAZY. HE WORKED IN A BAKERY, GROCERY, GRIST MILL, LUMBER YARD. WHEN HE WAS ABOUT 15 HE HE WENT TO MONTGOMERY BELL SCHOOL FOR A SHORT TIME. THAT WAS HIS LAST SCHOOLING. I STARTED MY EDUCATION IN THE SCHOOL OF MRS. JACKSON B. WHITE, WHERE I SPENT 2 SESSIONS. I HAD LEARNED THE ALPHABET AND COULD READ PARROT FASHION MCGUFFEY'S FIRST READER FROM HAVING HEARD TOMMY READ. I STUDIED WEBSTER'S BLUEBACK SPELLING BOOK, AND LEARNED TO WRITE. I THEN WENT TO THE EDGEFIELD FEMALE ACADEMY ON THE CORNER OF WOODLAND AND 7TH. ST. I REMAINED THERE 2 YEARS ADVANCING LABORIOUSLY, WORKING HARD, BUT NEVER QUITE SUCCEEDING IN GETTING THE COVETED PINK TICKET REPOAR. WHEN I WAS ELEVEN, I ENTERED THE MAIN ST. SCHOOL IN THE 5TH GRADE, AND HERE I REMAINED UNTIL I GRADUATED. MY TEACHER WAS MRS. LIZZIE MILLER (OF BLESSED MEMORY). HOW I LOVED HER. SHE WAS THE PASSION OF MY CHILD HEART. SHE RECOGNIZED MY LONGINGS AND ASPIRATIONS AND BY SOME INTUITION, SHE DISCOVERED MY MODEST ABILITIES AND ENCOURAGED ME TO "HITCH MY WAGON TO A STAR". TIME WENT ON, AND I GRADUATED MAGNA CUM LAUDE, AS VALEDICTORIAN OF MY CLASS JUNE 1879. I BEGAN TEACHING AT SEARIGHT SCHOOL IN NORTH EDGEFIELD IN SEPT. 1879. THIS BEGAN 57 YEARS OF TEACHING FROM ABC'S AT SEARIGHT TO THE 12TH GRADE SENIORS AT HUME-FOGG.(AT THIS POINT VIRGINIA NAMES ALL THE SCHOOLS WHERE SHE TAUGHT AND THE ASSOCIATE TEACHERS AND PRINCIPALS). CONCLUSION:WHATEVER ABILITY I HAVE TO EXPRESS MYSELF IN WRITING, I OWE TO SARAH A. WHITE WHO TAUGHT ME IN THE 7TH AND 8TH GRADES. SHE DID EVERYTHING SHE COULD TO ENCOURAGE AND PUSH ME ALONG. I MUST OWE THE LOVE OF POETRY TO MY LITTLE MOTHER. SHE WAS ALWAYS CLIPPING POEMS FROM THE FEW PAPERS WE COULD AFFORD TO GET. I REMEMBER SHE HAD A VOLUME OF POEMS WRITTEN BY AMERICAN WOMEN POETS. I WISH I HAD IT NOW | FRENSLEY, Mary Virginia Hill "Jennie" (I27484)
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| 11075 |
Thank you to Carolyn Fairall for the following:
Seth Chitwood, b 1766 VA, d unm. 1850 Ralls Co, MO, a brother to Richard Chitwood, d 1822 St. Louis Co, MO. Seth's will proves names of his siblings John, Richard and Catherine (Caty). Also a sibling in early St. Louis Co, MO is sister Elizabeth (Isabella) Chitwood Whiteside Hubbard. These 5 siblings were children of James Chitwood, d 1780 NC and his wife Alcy/Alice, of Rutherford Co, NC. (See GenForum Message #316).
Seth's will states:
..."In the first place my beloved brother John Chitwood, has had I think about an equal portion of my estate already in favours, I have done him through life, and I therefore give and bequeath all my estate; real and personal or mixed of any kind whatever to my six nephews To wit,
..."James Chitwood, John Chitwood, Richard Chitwood, Hiram Chitwood, Amos Chitwood sons of my brother Richard Chitwood deceased, and Stephen Burts son of my sister Caty Burts, to be equally divided amongst them, all to have and to hold the same, to them and their heirs forever and my request is for them to divide the property amongst themselves, with as little expense as possibly they can..."
| CHITWOOD, Seth (I140)
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| 11076 |
That his wife's name was Margaret is certain; that she was Lady Margaret de Brewse is not. It is rather more likely that she was the daughter of one Roger or William de Rising or Woodrising, of merely local importance.
St. Mary's church includes (or included) many armorial bearings and impalements, but that of de Brewse is not to be found. If his wife were a de Brewse, surely her family's blazon would have been prominently featured?
BUT
Margaret Braose who married William Witchingham, to whom John de Brewes bequeathed a silver cup.[5]
Notes
"Sir John de Brewes by his will [Reg. Haydon fol. 11] dated in May 1370 he requires to be buried in the chancel, gives to Sir John de Brews, one of his best horses, to the lady Eve his wife, 5 marks and a silver cup with a cover, to Sir John de Brews, junior 40s. to Giles his brother 40s. the lady Margaret, wife of Sir William de Wychingham, a silver cup with a cover; he was chancellor to the bistiop of Norwich."[6]
? An Essay Towards A Topographical History of the County of Norfolk: Volume 8, pub. 1808, pp. 269-276
? Francis Blomefield, An essay towards a topographical history of the county of Norfolk, Volume 4, p. 424.
| BRAOSE, Margaret (I12837)
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| 11077 |
That Robert, a little known son of the Earl of Gloucester was even married, is revealed in a charter dated between June 1141 and 1161, probably before Oct 1147, in which Hawise, daughter of Earl Baldwin de Redvers, made a gift to Quarr Abbey jointly with her husband, Robert, son of the Earl of Gloucester. CP, 5: 686 states Robert was a natural son of Earl Robert and that he was named c1160 in a charter and is addressed in a writ from King Henry II as Castellan of Gloucester. [Ronny Bodine, SGM, 18 Feb 1999]
Note: The marriage took place before the charter, which was June 1141 - Oct 1147 (probably). | GLOUCESTER, Robert Castellan Of (I17867)
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| 11078 |
The 1840 Calloway Co. Ky census lists Felix, Jesse A and Davidson Garland. | GARLAND, Jesse A (I6944)
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| 11079 |
The 1840 Calloway Co. Ky census lists Felix, Jesse A and Davidson Garland. | GARLAND, Felix (I6945)
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| 11080 |
The 1870 census lists John D. Blue's family twice. We assume that theycollected the data from him at work and from her at home.
Blue, Jno 30 M Clerk, store Ohio
-- Ella 26 F Keeping house Ohio
-- Ionia 2 F Iowa
-- Leonard 6/12 M Iowa Feb
Blue, J. D. 25 M Clerk, Dry Goods Ohio
-- Ellen A. 24 F Keeping house Ohio
-- Ionia 2 F Iowa
-- Leonard 4/12 M Iowa Mar
We figure that the first entry was taken at the Blue house and thatElla was the source, and the second one is from John D. at work.According to our best information, both John and Ella were nearly 26 atthe time. According to the Belle Plaine Biographical directory, Leonardwas born in February and would have been 5 months old at the time ofthe census.
The census also lists a John Burrows pg 922 17B Sd 5 ED 2 Ward 3. Thisis probably someone from the other Burrows family. | Family (F13214)
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| 11081 |
The ancestry of Margaret is not certain. Many have her the daughter of a Michael de la Pole, "a younger son of the Earl of Suffolk". Although the Earl of Suffolk was still around as a lesser title for the Dukes, nobody, except for the 2nd Duke's son Edmund (c1471-1513) (he was too young to be such a Michael's father) had gone by the title of Earl of Suffolk for 3 generations by the time of Margaret de la Pole. The last Earl of Suffolk who had children was a Michael de la Pole, d. 1415. Therefore if Michael de la Pole, as Margaret's father, was a younger son of a titled peer, he would have been the younger son of one of the Dukes.
I found this ancestry in World Connect, db=:2181483, Jeanie Davis. It is as probable as any, and more than most. The only "iffy" part of it is Margaret being the daughter of John de la Pole, Earl of Lincoln, whom Burke's Peerage states died without issue (dsp). | LA POLE, Margaret De (I14309)
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| 11082 |
The authentic history of the Huns in Europe practically begins about the year A.D. 372, when under a leader named Balamir (or, according to some MSS., Balamber) they began a westward movement from their settlements in the steppes lying to the north of the Caspian. After crushing, or compelling the alliance of, various nations unknown to fame (Alpilzuri,Alcidzuri, Himari, Tuncarsi, Boisci), they at length reached the Alani, a powerful nation which had its seat between the Volga and the Don; these also, after a struggle, they defeated and finally enlisted in theirservice. They then proceeded, in 374, to invade the empire of theOstrogoths (Greutungi), ruled over by the aged Ermanaric, or Hermanric,who died (perhaps by his own hand) while the critical attack was stillimpending. Under his son Hunimund a section of his subjects promptly madea humiliating peace; under Withemir (Winithar), however, who succeededhim in the larger part of his dominions, an armed resistance wasorganized; but it resulted only in repeated defeat, and finally in thedeath of the king. The representatives of his son Witheric put an end tothe conflict by accepting the condition of vassalage. Balamir nowdirected his victorious arms still farther westward against that portionof the Visigothic nation (or Tervingi) which acknowledged the authorityof Athanaric. The latter entrenched himself on the frontier which hadseparated him from the Ostrogoths, behind the ? Greutungrampart ? and theDniester; but he was surprised by the enemy, who forded the river in thenight, fell suddenly upon his camp, and compelled him to abandon hisposition. Athanaric next attempted to establish himself in the territorybetween the Pruth and the Danube, and with this object set aboutheightening the old Roman wall which Trajan had erected in north-easternDacia; before his fortifications, however, were complete, the Iluns wereagain upon him, and without a battle he was forced to retreat to theDaflube. The remainder of the Visigoths, under Alavivus and Fritigern,now began to seek, and ultimately were successful in obtaining (376), thepermission of the emperor Valeirs to settle in Thrace; Athanaricmeanwhile took refuge in Transylvania, thus abandoning the field withoutany serious struggle to the irresistible Huns. For more than fifty yearsthe Roman world was undisturbed by any aggressive act on the part of thenew invaders, who contented themselves with overpowering various tribeswhich lived to the north of the Danube. In some instances, in fact, theHuns lent their aid to the Romans against third parties; thus in 404?405certain Hunnic tribes, under a chief or king named Uldin, assistedHonorius in the struggle with Radagaisus (Ratigar) and his Ostrogoths,and took a prominent part in the decisive battle fought in the neighbourhood of Florence. Once indeed, in 409, they are said to have crossed the Danube and invaded Bulgaria under perhaps the same chief(Uldin), but extensive desertions soon compelled a retreat.
There are lineages online showing him as the son of a Liu, son of Chinese Emperor Liu Yao Shi (280-329). However, this is not documented.
Wu Chu Liu's mother was not a Hun princess. And, Atilla could not have descended from Wu Chu Liu, because the latter was the progenitor of Southern Hsiung-Nu khans. Atilla apparently stemmed from the Northernbranch of Hsiung-Nu. -- Igor Sklar, GEN-MEDIEVAL, 2 Feb 2003 | Balamber (Balamir) (Fara Mond) (King Of The Huns) (I8734)
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| 11083 |
The author wishes to thank the Rev. Canon R. Brien Koehler for information he sent to resolve the question regarding generation 10, above (ie. marriage of Thomas Greene & Philippa de Ferrers). [Editor not fully satisfied with this conclusion]. [Magna Charta Sureties, line 34-17]
Note: Obviously with a death date of 3 Nov 1415 (which happens to be exactly the same as her mother's), this marriage did not last very long (husband Thomas wasn't born until 1400). I don't know whether MCS was questioning the marriage, the death date, or what? MCS was not fully satisfied with something. Ancestral Roots does not give any death date for Philippa; however they do say she is "buried at Norton". A large number of people on World Connect have Philippa's death in 1457/8. | FERRERS, Philippa De (I13198)
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| 11084 |
The Barony of Muirton has been associated with several families. The first known Crown Charter was granted in 1532 to the Abbot of Kinloss, Robert Reid. However, John Robertson is noted as the first Baron of Muirton. His eldest son Gilbert was married to Janet Reid, the sister of the Abbot, Robert Reid. This family connection is probably what led to the Abbot enfiefing Robertson as his vassal.
John Robertson, 1st of Muirton, was a younger son of Alexander the fifth Baron of Strowan and married to Margaret Crichton, granddaughter of James II. He was succeeded in the barony by his aforementioned son Gilbert Robertson of Muirton. Gilbert's eldest son, David Robertson, was the third Baron of Muirton, and he was succeeded by his eldest son William Robertson of Muirton. | ROBERTSON, William Fourth Laird of Muirton (I594771395)
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| 11085 |
The book "THE PEYTONS OF VIRGINIA", 2004, volumes 1 and 2, by The Peyton Society of Virginia, is the source for much of the informatin on the family
3154.0 Major ROBERT PEYTON
He was born about 1640 in Rougham, Norfolkshire, England.
He immigrated to Jamestown, Virginia, in the English Colony of North America about 1663 leaving behnd the turmoil of England and the battles between the Royalists and the Cromwell followers.(785 vol 1:18)
About 1669 in Virginia Robert married Mary Keeble. Sshe was born 3 June 1637 in Virginia or England? They had at least 7 children:(785 vol 2:2)
.1 ELIZABETH (PEYTON) BEVERLY abt1671-?
.2 BENJAMIN JOHN EDWARD 1670-1735
.3 THOMAS abt 1675-1749
.4 JOHN abt1677-?---The Main Line 3154.0
.5 ROBERT abt1680-bef1746
.6 WILLIAM abt1681-?
.7 AMBROSE abt1683-?
About 1670 Robert was granted land in Gloucester County, now MathewsCounty, Virginia, moving there circa 1679. Robert named his plantation Isleham, after the place of his birth. (785 vol 1:11,19; vol. 2:2)
Mary died 28 June 1678 and Robert died in 1686 or 1694, both likely died in Matthews County.
His grandson, Sir John Peyton (1720-1790) ultimately clained the Isleham baronetcy, as the 5th Baronet.(785 vol 1:19, vol.2:2) | PEYTON, Major Robert Major (I20839)
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| 11086 |
The Burden of bearing little Bell in 1868 was too much Jul
i a, she wasforty-four when this baby was born and did not l ive out the rough winterof 1870. Julia and Sarah (Wil liam's second wife) were sisters. Histhird wife was the m other of these women, his mother-in-law.
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
Alt Birth: 1820 Royalton, Windsor, Vermont
Alt Death: Dead Royalton, Windsor, Vermont | HARRIS, Julia A. (I16378)
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| 11087 |
The Burden of bearing little Bell in 1868 was too much Juli
a, she wasforty-four when this baby was born and did not l ive out the rough winterof 1870. Julia and Sarah (Wil liam's second wife) were sisters. Histhird wife was the m other of these women, his mother-in-law.
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
Alt Birth: 1820 Royalton, Windsor, Vermont
Alt Death: Dead Royalton, Windsor, Vermont[Hugh6.FTW]
The Burden of bearing little Bell in 1868 was too much Juli a, she wasforty-four when this baby was born and did not l ive out the rough winterof 1870. Julia and Sarah (Wil liam's second wife) were sisters. Histhird wife was the m other of these women, his mother-in-law.
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
Alt Birth: 1820 Royalton, Windsor, Vermont
Alt Death: Dead Royalton, Windsor, Vermont | BILLS, William (I16379)
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| 11088 |
The Burgundians were a relatively minor tribe, but they have had asignificant impact on Europe. They have formed the name or foundation ofa rather bewildering variety of Dark Age and Mediaeval nations andstates. Culturally, the late phase of their Rhineland Kingdom providesthe source for the Germanic epic of the Nibelungenlied, the SiegfriedSaga. Perhaps their most enduring contribution, though, is a written codeof laws, compiled during (475 CE) the reign of Gundobad which provides apriceless view of Dark Age Teutonic society.
Central Poland, c. 10 CE-c. 250
Migration across central Germany and resettlement in the Rhineland, c.250-c. 275
The Rhineland (Capital at Worms), c. 275-436
End of this line. | Gibica (Gebicca) The Burgundian (I8559)
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| 11089 |
The cemetery records are in error for Lydia Narregang' s birth date. Her baptism records show that she was born October 12, 1774 , Baptized on May 7, 1775 in the Springfield Church Records. She is the Daughter of Daniel and Elizabeth Narragang. The Sponsor of the Baptism was Fredricka Sewitz. According to Family Tree Maker's Family Archives Birth Index: Southeastern, PA, 1680-1800 from John T. Humphrey, CD #196 the Baptism is recorded thusly: Narregang, Lidia Child's Birth/Baptism Date: 12 Oct 1774 Location: Springfield Lutheran Church, Springfield Township County: Bucks State: Pennsylvania Father: Daniel Narregang Mother: Mrs. Elizabeth Narregang | NARREGANG, Lydia (I1140)
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| 11090 |
The Champernouns of Ilfracombe, Devonshire precede the Modbury branch and herein provide the two generations before Sir Richard de Champernoun of Modbury who appeared as No. 1 in the Champernouns of Modbury. Unlike the Modbury family, where Champernoun seemed to be the preferred spelling, I have herein applied the most used forms of the name for each individual as found in original records. Sources are noted throughout.
OLIVER de CAMPO ERNULFI (ERNULPHI). Dead by 1242/3 when his heirs are reported to be in possession of his lands in Ilfracombe, Burch, and Southcott, Devonshire. He was married to Wymarca, living in 1238. She had a suit in 1232 regarding land in Gillescot, Devonshire.
Pole's Devon calls him a knight, but there is no evidence of this. Vivian states he married Eva, "da. of ..., cognata et coheses Isolda filia et coheridis Andrea, Baronis de Cardigan," that is, a relative and coheiress of Isolda, daughter and coheiress of Andrea, baroness of Cardinham. But this is not correct as Vivian has confused this Oliver with a distant cousin who was the son of Jordan de Campo Arnulphi and Emma de Soligny, sister of Isolda, wife of Andrew de Cardinham.
Children:
1.) Sir Henry de Campo Arnulphi, m. Dionisia English.
OLIVER de CAMPO ERNULFI (ERNULPHI). Dead by 1242/3 when his heirs are
reported to be in possession of his lands in Ilfracombe, Burch, and Southcott,
Devonshire (The Book of Fees, 2: 778, 784).
He was married to Wymarca, living in 1238. She had a suit in 1232
regarding land in Gillescot, Devonshire (Curia Regis Rolls, 14: 428).
Pole's Devon (p. 157) calls him a knight, but there is no evidence of this.
Vivian (p. 160) states he married Eva, "da. of ..., cognata et coheses Isolda
filia et coheridis Andrea, Baronis de Cardigan," that is, a relative and
coheiress of Isolda, daughter and coheiress of Andrea, baroness of Cardinham.
But this is not correct as Vivian has confused this Oliver with a distant
cousin who was the son of Jordan de Campo Arnulphi and Emma de Soligny, sister
of Isolda, wife of Andrew de Cardinham (CIPM, 4: no. 82).
Children (De Banco Plea Rolls, Trinity 17 Edw. 3, m. 42): | DE CHAMPERNON, Oliver (I594766734)
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The chances of this being the father of William are slim, in view of the approximate dates of birth given Thomas and William, although Thomas' birth could have been earlier, around 1620. The data is included in this report only to indicate the presence of an Alderman tree which existed in England about this time.
Thomas inherited "shop stuff now held by his father, Robert," as noted in Robert's will in Ipswich, 1639. Robert's will noted another son, Robert, receiving 5 lbs.
A "Thomas Alderman" sailed from England aboard the "Friendship" on 8 JUL 1679; could have been following his son. | ALDERMAN, Thomas Sr. (I21081)
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The chief seat of the Cheshire family, Antrobus Hall, was sold by Henry Antrobus in 1460 to Thomas Venables, nephew of Sir William Venables, of Bolyn, whose branch of the Venables lived there for several centuries; the lands, however, were redeemed in the late 1600's/early 1700's by Edmund Antrobus, of Odrode, Astbury, near Chester (gggs of Henry Antrobus). [Burke's Peerage]
Note: Either the Henry that I have was born 30 or 40 years earlier (entirely possible), the date mentioned by Burke's is early by a similar time frame, or this Henry b c1480 was not of Antrobus because it had already been sold by the family. | ANTROBUS, Henry De (I13095)
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The Chitwood's moved to Illinois in 1829, they moved to Iowa in 1845, Mr. Chitwood crossed the plains to California in 1850, Visited Oregon and returned to Iowa in 1852. He crossed the plains with his family in 1853. He was Captain of the Chitwood Wagon Train. Almost settled in Polk Co. Oregon, Near Salem.
The original Chitwood's came from England, supposed to be a Chitwood Castle in England which they owned.
I have not proved these out, the information should be checked again by you. Most of the Chitwood's came from Melissa Bank genealogy list.
Betty | CHITWOOD, James C III (I19803)
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THE COMPLETE PEERAGE - NOTES ON THE HOO PEDIGREE
By Sir Robert de Hoo, Hawise was mother of Sir Thomas Hoo, as appears bya release to Sir Thomas Hoo and Hawise, his mother, of dower in WestHyde, Luton, 11 Mar 1330/1, and by a grant to Dame Hawise de Hoo andThomas de Hoo, her son, 6 Jan 1328/9. Sir Thomas de Hoo m. before 16 Jun1335, at which date she was aged 15, Isabel, daughter and heir of SirJohn de St. Leger, who brought the Sussex and other estates to thefamily. In the Harleian Roll of Hoo deeds (quoted) appears a charter toGeoffrey de St. Leger, dated 29 Mar 1265, granting to him free warren inhis manor of Wartling (Sussex), and an undated charter is a grant to himof the manor of Bucksteep by Thomas de Warbleton in free marriage withhis daughter Agnes, reversion to the grantor if Agnes dsp. By a charterdated 20 Dec 1301 John, son of Geoffrey de St. Leger, and Isabel hiswife, had a grant of free Warren in Wartling, Bucksteep, etc. By a fine(Hil. 16 Edward III) between Sir Thomas de Hoo and Isabel his wife andDame Hawise the manors of Offley and Wartling were settled on Sir Thomasand Isabel and the heirs of their bodies, with remainder to Thomas, sonof the said Sir Thomas, and to William his brother in tail successively,remainder to right heirs of Isabel. In 1345 there is a record of a grantto Sir Thomas de Hoo and Isabel his wife and Thomas, the son, withremainder to William and Robert, brothers of the said Thomas. Sir ThomasHoo, who fought at Crecy and Calais, was buried with his wife at St.Albans Abbey. [Complete Peerage VI:565-7] | HOO, Thomas , Of Luton Hoo, Sir (I10809)
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THE COMPLETE PEERAGE - NOTES ON THE HOO PEDIGREE
His son, Sir Robert de Hoo, as son of Sir Robert de Hoo, had a grant in Luton 30 Nov 1310, and m. Hawise, apparently widow of Ralph de Goushill, and daughter of Fulk FitzWarin. She is named as Dame Hawise de Goushillin a grant of Stopsley, and of a messuage and land in Wheathampstead in 1321, and as Hawise de Goushill, late wife of Sir Robert de Hoo, she andher heirs had a grant of the manor of Dunsby (Lincoln) in 1345, among the witnesses being Thomas de Goushill. [Complete Peerage VI:565-7] | HOO, Sir Robert (I10825)
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THE COMPLETE PEERAGE - NOTES ON THE HOO PEDIGREE
Note A. -- For some account of this family [Hoo] see article by W.D.Cooper in 'Sussex Arch. Collection', which is founded on Harl. MS., thisbeing vol ii of the genealogical charters of Sir Simonds d'Ewes. Itpurports to be transcribed out of an old copy in possession of "ThomasHoo of Hoo-bury in Abbottswalden, esq" and to have been exactly comparedtherewith on 20 Feb 1644/5, but d'Ewes remarks that it is doubtless but atranslation of some old Latin copy by some ignorant person. The accountby d'Ewes is also the main source of information for the pedigreeconstructed by Davy.
The following brief account commences with that Sir Robert de Hoo, whohad a grant of free warren 4 May 1292 in Hartford Hoo, Stopsley, andMaulden, Beds; Knebworth and Harpenden, Herts; Clopton, co. Cambridge;and Livethorpe, Oxon. He was probably the "Robert de Ho" who with hiswife Beatrice held 3 fees in Eversden, co. Cambridge, in 1280. In 1292Cicely who was wife of Henry de Hyde, son of William the Knight of WestHyde, granted to Sir Robert de Hoo and Beatrice his wife, to them and theheirs of Robert, land in West Hyde. He was summoned for military service16 Dec 1295 and 12 Mar 1300/1.
His son, Sir Robert de Hoo, as son of Sir Robert de Hoo, had a grant inLuton 30 Nov 1310, and m. Hawise, apparently widow of Ralph de Goushill,and daughter of Fulk FitzWarin. She is named as Dame Hawise de Goushillin a grant of Stopsley, and of a messuage and land in Wheathampstead in1321, and as Hawise de Goushill, late wife of Sir Robert de Hoo, she andher heirs had a grant of the manor of Dunsby (Lincoln) in 1345, among thewitnesses being Thomas de Goushill.
By Sir Robert de Hoo, Hawise was mother of Sir Thomas Hoo, as appears bya release to Sir Thomas Hoo and Hawise, his mother, of dower in WestHyde, Luton, 11 Mar 1330/1, and by a grant to Dame Hawise de Hoo andThomas de Hoo, her son, 6 Jan 1328/9. Sir Thomas de Hoo m. before 16 Jun1335, at which date she was aged 15, Isabel, daughter and heir of SirJohn de St. Leger, who brought the Sussex and other estates to thefamily. In the Harleian Roll of Hoo deeds (quoted) appears a charter toGeoffrey de St. Leger, dated 29 Mar 1265, granting to him free warren inhis manor of Wartling (Sussex), and an undated charter is a grant to himof the manor of Bucksteep by Thomas de Warbleton in free marriage withhis daughter Agnes, reversion to the grantor if Agnes dsp. By a charterdated 20 Dec 1301 John, son of Geoffrey de St. Leger, and Isabel hiswife, had a grant of free Warren in Wartling, Bucksteep, etc. By a fine(Hil. 16 Edward III) between Sir Thomas de Hoo and Isabel his wife andDame Hawise the manors of Offley and Wartling were settled on Sir Thomasand Isabel and the heirs of their bodies, with remainder to Thomas, sonof the said Sir Thomas, and to William his brother in tail successively,remainder to right heirs of Isabel. In 1345 there is a record of a grantto Sir Thomas de Hoo and Isabel his wife and Thomas, the son, withremainder to William and Robert, brothers of the said Thomas. Sir ThomasHoo, who fought at Crecy and Calais, was buried with his wife at St.Albans Abbey.
He [Sir Thomas Hoo] was succeeded by his 2nd but eldest surviving son[the eldest son Thomas must have dsp.], Sir William de Hoo, whose 1stwife, Alice, was daughter and heir of Sir Thomas de St. Omer, by his 1stwife, Pernel, daughter and coheir of Sir Nicholas Malmayns of Ockley,Surrey, etc. The descent of the manor of Ockley and the pedigree of theHoo family are given in Chan. 'Inq. Misc.'; and 'Cal. Fine Rolls', underdates 23 June 1365 and 16 May 1366, shows Alice as of full age and wifeof William de Hoo, and her sister of the half blood, Elizabeth, daughterof Sir Thomas de St. Omer, by his 2nd wife, Margaret, as aged 12. SirWilliam de Hoo, who was captain of the castle of Oye and of Hames, hadlicence 1 Oct 1386 to make a pilgrimage to the Holy Land, and wasemployed on several diplomatic missions.
His [Sir William de Hoo's] son and heir, Sir Thomas Hoo or de Hoo, whofought at Agincourt, m. 1stly, in or before Feb 1394/5, Eleanor, widow ofSir Robert d'Ufford of Wrentham, Suffolk, and younger daughter and coheirof Sir Thomas de Felton, KG, of Litcham, Norfolk. John de Hoo, brotherof Sir William de Hoo, was one of those who demised to Sir Thomas de Hooand Eleanor, his wife, the manors of Ockley and Standelshoo (or Stamneshoor Stamshaw, etc.) by Portsmouth on Thursday before St. Peter in cathedra18 Richard II, and by his charter dated 17 May 1394 Sir Thomas de Hoo,son of Sir William de Hoo, had already dealt with 1/3 of the manor ofOckley. By his first wife he was father of Thomas Hoo, created Lord Hoo. According to Harl. MS, his 2nd wife was Elizabeth, daughter of Williamde Etchingham, by whom he had issue, a son (another) Thomas Hoo,mentioned in the will of Lord Hoo as his brother, which will also refersto "my lady Lewkenore my mother in lawe" (sic--step mother), the saidElizabeth Wychingham having married, 2ndly, Sir Thomas Lewkenor.[Complete Peerage VI:565-7] | HOO, Robert , Of Stopsley & West Hyde, Sir (I10808)
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The Complete Peerage does not have this Ralph in its ancestry. They claim that the Ralph, b. 1329, married as his 1st wife, abt 1346, Sybil Astley, daughter of Giles Astley, who d. 1316. At best you would have a 17 year old boy marrying a 30+ (most likely 35-40) year old woman; not very likely at all. Therefore I envision two generations where CP has one. I believe that this Ralph m. (long before 1346, which is when CP says the marriage took place) Sybil Astley and had the Ralph who was a minor in 1349.
Of course Ralph could have been born as early as 1310, married Sybil for the 1st time at age 36 (1346) and married again at 51 (1361) and had children. I think that genealogy, even the well respected sources, are too full of really old men having children. It seems to be the rule rather than the exception. The average life expectancy in the middle ages was in the mid to lower 40's which was considered old age. While men can have children in their 80's, I think it is the exception rather than the rule for men after the age of 50 having children. | BASSET, Ralph Of Sapcote, Sir (I12862)
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The Complete Peerage vol.V,p688 is clear her mother was Amice of Montfort. | DE BEAUMONT, Mabel (Hawise) (I3952)
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The confederation of the Bavarii were a relatively late creation. The original tribe in the area, the Rugians, were destroyed when they attempted to invade Italy against Odoacer in 487. The Bavarians formed in their place. Later, when Justinian succeeded in destroying the Ostrogoths (552), the Bavarians moved south of the Danube, but about the same time they also came under the control of the Franks.
Thus, the line of Kings, or perhaps Dukes, after Frankish suzerainty, continues until formal annexation by Charlemagne in 788.
Source: lorenfamily.com | BAVARIANS, Theodobald I King Of The (I9709)
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The Conqueror and His Companions
by J.R. Planche, Somerset Herald. London: Tinsley Brothers, 1874.
We hear nothing of Herleve after the birth of William until she appears as the lawful wife of a Norman knight named Herluin de Conteville, [Pere Anselm, vol. ii, p. 470, has the following astounding marginal note: ?" D'autres le nomment Gilbert de Crepon"! There may be "more in this than meets the eye" at present.] of whom little is known beyond the fact that he was a widower, father of a son named Ralph, on whom William is said to have bestowed large domains, besides heaping honours and possessions on Herluin, both in Normandy and England, though no one knows what or where.
Source: lorenfamily.com | CONTEVILLE, Ralph De (I10640)
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