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Carney & Wehofer Family
Genealogy Pages
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Matches 11,301 to 11,350 of 12,685
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| 11301 |
Thomas HOLCOMB - b. Mar. 30, 1666, Windsor, CT; d. Mar. 5, 1730/1, Simsbury, CT. Son of Joshua HOLCOMB and Ruth SHERWOOD. Will dated May 13, 1729 names wife Rebecca, six sons and two daughters. Inventory of ?869/3/7 taken Apr. 7, 1731. The list of his children may be incomplete and/or in incorrect order. Married first Jan. 1, 1690, and second Dec. 5, 1700, Simsbury, CT Rebecca PETTIBONE (b. Mar. 19. 1675; d. Oct. 1731), daughter of John PETTIBONE and Sarah EGGLESTON. Rebecca was the mother of all but the oldest four children of Thomas. CONFLICT: AFN:3WNI-K3 gives birth as 30 Mar 1666.
Capt. Thomas4 Holcombe (Joshua3 Holcomb, Thomas2 Holcombe, Gilbert1) was born March 20, 1665/66 in Windsor, and died March 5, 1730/31 in Simsbury, Hartford Co., CT.He married (1) Elizabeth Terry January 1, 1689/90.He married (2) Rebecca Pettebone December 5, 1700 in Simsbury, Hartford Co., CT., daughter of John Sr. and Sarah Eggleston.
Notes for Capt. Thomas Holcombe:
Capt. Thomas Holcombe was born on 30 March 1666 at Windsor, Hartford Co., CT; Seaver shows birth date as 3-5-1666; McCracken shows it as 20 March on one page, 30 March on another.3,6 He was the son of Joshua Holcombe and Ruth Sherwood. Capt. Thomas Holcombe married Elizabeth Terry on 1 January 1690. Capt. Thomas Holcombe married Rebecca Pettibone, daughter of John Pettibone Sr. and Sarah Eggleston, on 5 December 1700 at Simsbury, Hartford Co., CT.7 Capt. Thomas Holcombe died on 5 March 1730/31 at Simsbury, Hartford Co., CT, at age 64.8
He left a will on 13 May 1729.
He signed the covenant at the installation of the Rev. Dudley Woodbridge as pastor of Simsbury, 10 April 1697 as did also Ruth Holcombe, either his mother or sister, Elizabeth, probably his wife, and Hannah his sister.
Probate of both Thomas and Rebecca is in Manwaring 3:64. His will is dated 13 May 1729, in which he names wife Rebeckah, eldest son Thomas, son Daniel, five younger sons Daniel, Consider, Return, James and Enoch; two daughters Elizabeth and Rebeckah. Various real estate and a fourth part of the grist mill at the Falls are mentined; executors: wife Rebeckah and son Daniel; witnesses: Nathaniel Higley, John Griffen, Samuel Higley; inventory of ?869/3/7 was taken 7 April 1731 by Benjamin Adams, Joshua Holcombe and Nathaniel Higley. The wife's will was dated 14 April 1731, mentions husband Thomas Holcomb's will, names daughter Rebeckah executrix. This man appears properly on the newly-cut tombstone in Granby Cemetery but his two wives are condensed into one who bears the first name of the first wife and the maiden name of the second. In addition to the children listed by McCracken, McPherson adds also Benoni, Ann, Miriam (b 9 April, 1717), Sarah (b. 5 Sept 1719), making McPhersons total 14 children
Thomas' will: "I, Thomas Holcomb of Simsbury in the County of Hartford, do make this my last will and testament: I give to my wife, Rebeckah, 1/3 part of my moveable estate, to her and her dispose forever, my two guns only excepted. Also, I give her the improvement of the 1/3 part of all my improvable land during all the time she remains my widow, and also the improvement of 1/2 of my dwelling house, both lower and upper rooms, and cellar. I give to myeldest son, Thomas Holcomb, 6 acres of land lying on the north endo of that land I bought of Bissell, west of that I have already given him, being the north corner of myland. I give unto my son Daniel Holcomb 3 acres of land where his house and orchard now standeth, and that free from any incumbrance of improvement by my widow. I give unto my five younger sons, viz., Daniel Holcomb, Consider Holcomb, Return Holcomb, James Holcomb, and Enoch Holcomb, all my lands within fence, both meadow and upland, with all the remainder of the land I bought of Bissell, with all the land given and measured out to me in the last division, and also my lott of land under Popatunock, to them in equal shares. I give to my four younger sons, Consider, Return, James, and Enoch, with my two daughters, Elizabeth and Rebeckah, all the lands that shall or may be set out to me, or properly appertaining to my estate, my Town division agreed on, to them in equal shares; but in case the Town division shall be nullified and a division be made to the proprietors, that then my will is that my two eldest sons, Thomas and Daniel, shall have equal shares with my six other children last named, if such a division be made to the proprietors. I give to my sons, Consider and James, my dwelling house and barn, with my fourth part of the grist mills at the Falls to be to them in equal shares. I give to my two sons, Return and Enoch, my two guns. I give to my two daughters, Elizabeth and Rebeckah, 20 pounds to each. I appoint my wife Rebeckah and son Daniel executors."
Witnesses: Nathaniel Higley, Gohn Griffen, Samuel Higley
- from "Holcomb Genealogy" - https://www.holcombegenealogy.com/g0/p3.htm
More About Capt. Thomas Holcombe:
Will: May 13, 1729)
PLEASE do NOT edit, merge or delete this file unless you can (1) cite legitimate primary sources to substantiate your claim. (2) If you do merge; look in the Memories section for photos, documents and stories (that others have diligently supplied) and TRANSFER those Memories to the new file. (3) Out of respect for other members, EXPLAIN your reasoning for major changes, (4) Please CITE your sources, otherwise they are meaningless. And lastly (5) AVOID duplicate photos.
| HOLCOMB, Capt. Thomas (I17191)
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| 11302 |
Thomas Holcombe is NOT the son of Gilbert Holcombe and Anne Courtenay
George McCraken writing in The American Genealogist, Vol. 26:109 found that Gilbert Holcomb's oral (noncupative) of 14 October 1623, will stated "d.s.p.", (which means died without issue), and that Gilbert left his estate to his brother-in-law, Richard Bonithon. SEE SOURCE.
SEE IN MEMORIES: Appears Gilbert and Anne Courtenay had no children.
HOLCOMBE OF HULL
The visitations of the county of Devon : comprising the herald's visitations of 1531, 1564, & 1620, Part 2 (H-Z) Page 474.
https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/126381/?offset=0#page=39&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q=
"J. L. Vivian's edition of the Visitations of Devon (Exeter, 1887), p. 474, states categorically that Gilbert Holcombe died at Milor, Cornwall, leaving a nuncupative will 14 Oct. 1623 in which he bequeathed his estate to his brother-in-law, Richard Bonithon. However, Richard Bonithon himself died before execution of the will and his next of kin was nephew John Bonithon (Bonython). The statement contains the abbreviation "d.s.p." which surely stands for "decessit sine prole" and means "died without issue." Since the immigrant Thomas Holcombe must be presumed to have been then living in England, he cannot have been a son of Gilbert Holcombe."
Thomas' history is derived mostly from land and probate records
At the time of Thomas' birth, the Renaissance was ending as was the reign of Queen Elizabeth I. Perhaps one of the major events of his childhood was the publishing of the King James Bible, which may have affected his life more than any other event of the early 17th century. The Mayflower landed in Plymouth in 1620 and Thomas certainly would have heard of it and perhaps been excited by the possibilities for a young man. The Colony of Massachusetts was founded in 1628 and the Colony of Connecticut was founded in 1633. The stage was set for the second wave of English colonists of which Thomas was a part.
Unknown Ancestry
The early published genealogies, Seaver on his page 8, and McPherson on her page 9, listed his parents as Gilbert Holcombe and Ann Courtenay. Neither of these writers cites specific references for this statement and there is evidence to prove the contrary. Both of these authors apparently used the Hiram Frank Holcomb Genealogical Research Collection at the Connecticut Historical Society, call number GEN029. This ancestry, unfortunately, has been perpetuated across the internet.
Shortly after the publication of McPherson's work, George McCracken wrote (TAG 26:109): Our two genealogies of the Holcombe family, those of Jesse Seaver, The Holcomb(e) Genealogy (Philadelphia, 1925) and of Hannah Elizabeth Weir (Mrs. Lewin D.) McPherson, The Holcombes, Nation Builders (Washington, 1947) both leave us with the impression that it is all but proved that the parents of Thomas Holcombe of Dorchester, Mass., and Windsor, Conn., were Gilbert Holcombe of Hull, Devon, and of his wife, Ann Courtenay, daughter of Peter Courtenay of Vrotonin, Cornwall.
Neither of these writers cites specific references for this statement and there is evidence to prove the contrary. J. L. Vivian's edition of the Visitations of Devon (Exeter, 1887), p. 474 [IN MEMORIES], states categorically that Gilbert Holcombe died at Milor, Cornwall, leaving a nun-cupative will dated 14 Oct. 1623 in which he bequeathed his estate to his brother-in-law, Richard Bonithon. The statement contains the abbreviation "d.s.p." which surely stands for "decessit sine prole" and means "died without issue." Since the immigrant Thomas Holcombe must be presumed to have been then living in England, he cannot have been a son of Gilbert Holcombe.
McCracken then goes on to dispute other conclusions made by McPherson about Thomas' heritage.
Several early authors state he was a member of Reverend Ephraim Huit's church, and Huit was from Kenilworth in Warwickshire. But, no Holcomb births or records were found from the Diocesan Court at Worchester. The Register of Wroxal, 300 @24, for the year 1634 did list the following; Sarah Huit daughter of Ephraim and Isabell his wife was baptized, and Nathaniel Griswold the son of Samuel Griswold and Anne his wife was baptized. Bowman has found clues recently that Thomas may have been from county Somerset, the city of Bridgewater. She has recently discovered that one of the early Holcomb births in Connecticut was recorded as James the eighth. This could be a clue to ancestry of Thomas Holcomb in that the birth occurred in the third generation of American Holcomb's, i.e. not time to have had eight generations.
Bowman lists the ancestry of Gilbert and Ann Courtney Holcomb in her Volume 2 without resolving the question of Thomas' parentage in order that future researchers not duplicate others' efforts in delineating this line.
Most recently (October 25, 1998), Bowman updated her Volume 2 with the comment that Christopher was the most likely ancestor of Thomas. The birth and death dates normally assigned to the son of Christopher are not correct nor the marriage to Joan Prideaux. The birth and death dates are those of Thomas, the actor, of London who married Francis Bartlett.
In 2018, for the first time since McCracken, David Williams, a published British researcher, investigated the possibilities of a lineal descent for the Southern Holcomb(e) lines from the Holcombes of Hole in Devon and/or their cadet branch of Brownslate in Pembrokeshire. In the "Magazine of Virginia Genealogy", Vol. 56, No. 4, page 278, he repeats previous disclaimers about Gilbert: "Gilbert sold the estate and mansion of Hole in 1605 to the Bartlett family . . . " and "died without issue in 1623 leaving his estate to his brother-in-law, Richard Bonython." He cites the will of Gilbert and parish registers.
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Gilbert was eldest son of Thomas Holcombe and Margaret Trethurffe. He Married Ann Courtenay of Votton, Cornwall in about 1594. In about 1600, he sold the Holcombe estate at Hole, Devon, England to Mr Mallock & Ellis Bartlett. The estate was subsequently renamed Down Ralph.
| HOLCOMBE, Gilbert (I17936)
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| 11303 |
Thomas Holland (also known as de Holland), 2nd Earl of Kent, 3rd Baron Holand KG (1350/1354-25 April 1397) was an English nobleman and a councillor of his half-brother, King Richard II of England.
Family and early Life
Thomas Holland (or de Holand) was born in Upholand, Lancashire, in 1350 or 1354 (sources differ on his birth year). He was the eldest surviving son of Thomas Holland, 1st Earl of Kent, and Joan "The Fair Maid of Kent". His mother was a daughter of Edmund of Woodstock, 1st Earl of Kent, and Margaret Wake. Edmund was in turn a son of Edward I of England and his second Queen consort Marguerite of France, and thus a younger half-brother of Edward II of England.
His father died in 1360, and later that year, on 28 December, Thomas became Baron Holand. His mother was still Countess of Kent in her own right, and in 1361 she married Edward, the Black Prince, the son of King Edward III.
Military career
At sixteen, in 1366, Holland was appointed captain of the English forces in Aquitaine. Over the next decade he fought in various campaigns, including the Battle of N?jera, under the command of his stepfather Edward, the Black Prince. He was made a Knight of the Garter in 1375.
Richard II became king in 1377, and soon Holland acquired great influence over his younger half-brother, which he used for his own enrichment. In 1381, he succeeded as Earl of Kent.
Later years and death
Prior to his death, Holland was appointed Governor of Carisbrooke Castle. Holland died at Arundel Castle, Sussex, England on 25 April 1397.
Marriage and children
On 10 April 1364 Holland married Lady Alice FitzAlan, daughter of Richard FitzAlan, 10th Earl of Arundel by his wife Eleanor of Lancaster. Lady Alice was later named as a Lady of the Garter. By his wife he had three sons and six daughters. All the sons died without legitimate children, whereupon the daughters and their issue became co-heiresses to the House of Holland. The children were as follows:
Sons
1.) Thomas Holland, 3rd Earl of Kent, 1st Duke of Surrey (1374-7 January 1400), eldest son and heir, created Duke of Surrey. Died without children.
2.) Edmund Holland, 4th Earl of Kent (6 January 1384-15 September 1408), heir to his elder brother. Died without legitimate children, but had an illegitimate child by his mistress Constance of York.
3.) John Holland, died without children
Daughters
By his daughters' marriages, he became the ancestor of many of the prominent figures in the Wars of the Roses, including Richard Plantagenet, 3rd Duke of York (father of Kings Edward IV and Richard III), Henry Tudor (later King Henry VII), and Warwick the Kingmaker, father of queen consort Anne Neville. He was also an ancestor of queen consort Catherine Parr, the sixth and last wife of King Henry VIII. His daughters were as follows:
1.) Eleanor I Holland (1373-October 1405), (who bore the same first name as her younger sister, alias Alianore) married twice:
Firstly to Roger Mortimer, 4th Earl of March (1374-1398), heir presumptive to his mother's first cousin King Richard II (1377-1399). Her only child and sole heiress to the Mortimer claim was Anne Mortimer. Following the deposition of Richard II in 1399 by his own first cousin, the Lancastrian Henry Bolingbroke, (who ruled as King Henry IV (1399-1413), Anne Mortimer's claim to the throne of England was pursued by her son Richard of York, 3rd Duke of York (1411-1460) which drawn-out struggle formed the basis of the Wars of the Roses.
Secondly she married Edward Charleton, 5th Baron Cherleton
2.) Joan Holland (c. 1380-2 April 1434), married Edmund of Langley, 1st Duke of York
3.) Margaret Holland (1385-31 December 1439), married first John Beaufort, 1st Earl of Somerset, and second Thomas of Lancaster, 1st Duke of Clarence
4.) Elizabeth Holland, who married Sir John Neville (c.1387 -before 20 May 1420), eldest son and heir of Ralph Neville, 1st Earl of Westmorland, and by him had three sons, Ralph Neville, 2nd Earl of Westmorland, John Neville, Baron Neville, and Sir Thomas Neville, and a daughter, Margaret Neville.
5.) Eleanor II Holland (1386-after 1413), (who bore the same first name as her eldest sister, alias Alianore) married Thomas Montacute, 4th Earl of Salisbury
6.) Bridget Holland, who became a nun
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Holland,_2nd_Earl_of_Kent
| HOLLAND, Thomas 2nd Earl of Kent (I594767504)
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| 11304 |
Thomas HOPTON, Knight (AFN: 9HFQ-37) (B. 1388) & Eleanor LUCY (ca. 1407-ca. 1460) | HOPTON, Elizabeth (I7263)
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| 11305 |
Thomas Howard, 2nd Duke of Norfolk, KG (1483-85 and 1491), KB (Jan 1477/8), PC (1483-85, 1501); born 1443/4; educ. Ipswich and Thetford GSs; yeoman in Edward IV's household from c1466; fought at Battle of Barnet 14 April 1471, Esq. of the Body to Edward IV; Sheriff of Norfolk and Suffolk 1476; MP Norfolk 1478; created 28 June 1483 Earl of Surrey but attainted (as was his father posthumously) by Henry VII's 1st Parliament 1485; attainder reversed 1489 as regards Earldom only; Steward of Household 1483-84; Warden of East and Middle Marches; Lord High Treasurer 1501-22; created 10 July 1510 Earl Marshal of England for life; as Lt General in North won the Battle of Flodden 9 Sep 1513 over the Scots, for which he was rewarded by being created 1 Feb 1513/4 Duke of Norfolk with precedence of any previous Duke of Norfolk (ie. including that of 1397)--effectively therefore, a restoration of his father's principal title--meanwhile making over the Earldom of Surrey to his eldest son for the latter's life; married 1st 30 April 1472 Elizabeth (died 4 April 1497), widow of Sir Humphrey Bourchier and daughter of Sir Frederick Tylney, and had [Thomas - 3rd Duke, Edward, Elizabeth, Marcella/Muriel], with 5 other sons and 2 other daughters. The 2nd Duke married 2nd 8 Nov 1497 Agnes (died May 1545), daughter of Hugh Tilney and sister and heiress of Sir Philip Tilney, of Skirbeck and Boston, Lincs, and had [William-1st Baron Howard of Effingham, Thomas, Elizabeth, Katherine, Anne], along with another son and daughter. The 2nd Duke died 21 May 1524. [Burke's Peerage]
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Sir Thomas Howard, son by the first wife, b. 1443, d. 21 May 1524, Earl of Surrey, Earl Marshal and Duke of Norfolk; m. (1) 30 Apr 1472, Elizabeth, d. 4 Apr 1497, daughter of Sir Frederick Tylney of Ashwellthorpe, widow of Sir Humphrey Bourchier; m. (2) Agnes, daughter of Hugh Tylney, buried 31 May 1545. [Magna Charta Sureties, Line 63-10] | HOWARD, Thomas 2nd Duke Of Norfolk (I13107)
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Thomas immigrated in 1635 on the ship "Susan and Ellen." It is said he was one of three brothers who came to America. Thomas lived in Chelmsford, Reading and Groton, MA.
INSCRIPTION ON THOMAS PARKER'S TOMBSTONE:
"Reader weep, prepare to dy, I say,
For death by none will be said nay;
One of the 7 of this church foundation,
So to remain 'til the powerful voice say
Rise in health a glorious habitation.
A pattern of piety and of peace
But now, alas, how short his race.
Here we mourn, and mourn we must,
To see Zion's stones, like GOLD LAID IN THE DUST."
--courtesy of Mary Beth Wheeler.
Thomas founded the church of Reading where he was Deacon.
Note: Vice President Dick Cheney is a descendant.
Thomas was listed as age 30 years on ship records of "Susan and Ellen" which sailed out of London March 11, 1635. The Ship Master was Edward Payne. He landed first in Lynn Mass. then moved to Reading, Mass. where he established a church -- was named Deacon. Married Amy in 1635. He was made a Free Man on 17 May 1637 at Lynn and served as a select man in 1652,1653,1657, and 1661 .
According to Wikipedia, Parker after arriving in Lynn, Mass. in 1638 he was either the first or one of the first, settlers of what became the town of Reading. It was first known as Lynn Village, but became incorporated in 1644 as Reading, with a total of seven families living in seven houses. There is evidence that Parker was"conspicuous in naming the town" and that he was related to the Parker family of Little Norton, England, who owned land by the name of Ryddinge. Parker was a selectman of Reading and was appointed a judicial commissioner. He owned 200 acres of land on the north side of Ipswich River, but his homestead bordered the east side of Wakefield (then part of Reading) Common, just northeast of today's Wakefield Town Hall.
____________________________________
Additional information, written by a different person than the above:
I have written notes for Thomas Parker (1609-1683) and his children, at
https://gw.geneanet.org/larryparker_w?lang=en&p=thomas&n=parker&oc=0&type=tree
Once there, click on "View note" on the right edge.
Larry Parker
Great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great-grandson of Thomas
[email protected]
_______________________
Thomas Parker emigrated on the ship "Susan and Ellin", departing London, England on 11 Mar 1635. The ship was fitted by Sir Richard Saltonstall. Because of a connection between Sir Richard Saltonstall and the Parkers of Browsholme (his granddaughter Mary Sunderland married an Edward Parker, born 1602), some have speculated Thomas Parker was part of the Parkers of Browsholme. There is no documentary evidence to support the conjecture. On the ship list, he gave his age as 30, placing his birth about 1605.
Thomas Parker settled first in Lynn, MA, removing to Reading, MA a few years later, where he was one of seven founding member of the town's first church. He was named deacon of the church in 1645. He died 12 Aug 1683, nine days after making his will, dated 3 Aug 1683, proved 18 Dec 1683. In the 19th century, a number of old gravestones were discovered in a building, including that of the Thomas Parker. The discovered gravestones were then placed together in a section of the cemetery, not over the actual graves.
Based on the birth estimate from his gravestone, some researchers have also tried identifying Thomas Parker as the son of John Parker and Jane Bates who was baptized on 31 Mar 1609 at Norton, Derbyshire, Eng. This Thomas, however, was buried on 18 Jul 1609. Other researchers have tried to place his birth in Cholderton, Wiltshire. Parker was a common surname, as Thomas was a common given name. There were plenty of Thomas Parkers whose baptisms in England can be found between 1605-1609. No documentation is known to confirm the origins of Deacon Thomas Parker of Reading, MA.
(This info thanks to Gar Watson) | PARKER, (Deacon) Thomas (I3094)
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| 11307 |
Thomas Judd and his descendents: Northampton :: Printed by J. & L. Metcalf,, 1856, 113 pgs. , pg 11. "It is not determineable as to whether William or Elizabeth was born first, between 1633 and 1636."
William - https://archive.org/details/thomasjuddhisdes00judd/page/13/mode/1up
DESCENDANTS OF WILLIAM JUDD,
ELDEST SON OF DEACON THOMAS JUDD. -, THIRD GENERATION.
2. William Judd, eldest son of Deac. Thomas Judd, married Mary Steele, daughter of John Steele, of Farmington, March 30, 1658. He died at Farmington, in the latter part of the year 1690. The inventory of his estate was presented to the Court, Nov. 5, 1690. He had in lands and buildings .?495 and in personal estate ??198, making ?693. This was an ample estate for those days, and it appears by the church record, that "not many of the brethren with us have so large accommodations as himself." His age at the time of his decease, was between 54 and 57. He was usually called Sergeant William Judd. His widow, Mary, died Oct. 27, 1718, aged about 80.
Children.
The births are not recorded, and only four baptisms, viz.,
Mary and Elizabeth, July 22, 1660,
Thomas, Oct. 13, 1662,
William, January 8, 1665.
Elizabeth and William died young.
The names and ages of the children, as returned with the inventory, Nov. 1690, were : ? Mary, aged 32, Thomas, 27, John, 23, Rachel, 20, Samuel, 17, Daniel, 15, Elizabeth, 12. According to this probate record, the years of their birth were nearly as follows :
10 Mary, born 1658. Married Abel Janes of Northampton,
Nov. 14, 1679. Removed to Lebanon, Conn., with several children.
11 Thomas, born 1663.
12 John, b. 1667.
13 Rachel, b. 1670. Died unmarried 1703. Gave her property to her relatives by will.
14 Samuel, born 1673.
15 Daniel, b. 1675.
16 Elizabeth, b. 1678. Was living 1718, unmarried.
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
| JUDD, William (I594767361)
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Thomas le Despenser, 2nd Lord (Baron) le Despenser of both the 1295 and 1314 creations, also 2nd and last Lord Despenser of the 1357 creation and 1st and last Earl of Gloucester, so created in Parliament 29 Sep 1397 (in which same Parliament he got the forfeiture of his great grandfather and great-great grandfather (the Elder and Younger Hugh le Despensers) lifted, thereby becoming rightful holder of their baronies--also presumably the Earldom of Winchester of the 1322 creation, though he seems not to have been referred to under such a title), KG (1399); and was beheaded 13 Jan 1399/1400 (after an unsuccessful attempt to overthrow Henry IV following the latter's usurpation of the throne from Richard II the previous year (when Thomas was degraded from his Earldom), so that when Parliament met in Jan 1400/1 all his remaining titles were declared forfeited inasmuch as he had been a traitor). [Burke's Peerage] | DESPENSER, Thomas Le Earl Of Gloucester, Kg (I13235)
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Thomas of Aldithley or Audley, son and heir, b. 1288, was aged over 10 at his father's death. He m. Eve, daughter and heir of John of Clavering (2nd Lord Clavering), by Hawise, daughter of Robert de Tibetot. He dsp while still a minor, shortly before 21 Nov 1307. Writ for Inq.p.m. 16 Jan 1307/8. His widow m. 2ndly, bef. 2 Dec 1308, Sir Thomas de Ufford, who was slain at Bannockburn, 24 June 1314. After his death, she lived with, but did not marry, (possibly owing to some difficulty in obtaining a dispensation; or to avoid the fine which she would have had to pay on marriage) Sir James Audley (who d. 1333/4) 1st cousin of her 1st husband. She m. finally, Robert of Benhale, (Lord Benhale). [Complete Peerage I:339] | AUDLEY, Thomas De Master Of Heleigh (I13408)
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Thomas Owens Dr. (son of John Owen and Sara Brackett) was born 19 Mar 1730 in Goochland, Va, and died Aft. 08 Apr 1797 in Greene Co, GA.He married Jane Glenn, daughter of John Glenn.
Includes NotesNotes for Thomas Owens Dr.:
Greene Co WB (1796-1806)
THOMAS OWEN 6-17-1805:10-25-1805, p. 85-87
Daus: Ann Rutledge, Jane Musgrove, Mary McCain.
Son: George, exr. Grson: William McCain.
Wits: William Mitchell, Charles Furlow, Isham S. Fannin.
Will of Thomas Owens -Owen, F292V2 (OK City, Lib ) Some GA CO Records pa ge 351 - pg 85-87, Thomas Owen of Green Co, GA being in very advanced sta ge of life, to my dau, Ann Rutledge, $2500, son John $2500, dau Jane Musg ram, $100 EX son of George Owens, dated June 17, 1805, proved Oct 26,1805, Census; Wilkes Co ,GA 316, Ann Rutledge
The original source said born abt 1753-1755
Mixed records of Wills,Appraisements & Administrators Bonds 1787-1796 Thomas Owen..Greene Co
. Ga.
Deed Bk. #1 (Old Book A & B) 1786-1790 Greene Co. Ga. Dr.Thomas Owen.
Will in Greene Co Ga. dated Jun 17, 1803...leaves $100 to dtr Jane Musgrove.
Mary McCain was left 1/3 of balance of estate...and at her death, to go to he her son Willia m McCain and if he had no legal heirs, it would bo to his (Owen's) Legal heirs. Was Mary a person who produced a son for him, after his wife's death? (25 Oct. 1805)
In the Owen Assoc. there is a referance worth putting here..as it probably ties in to his fam ily..."We can easliy see the the Hendrick family had contact with Cumterland Co and Halifax Co. In this 1790 Obadiah Hendrick Estate there were notes om many different people of interest to us-John Craddock -was he related to the Samuel Craddock who received the 1793 land grant with John Cave, John Echols and William Glover?, Gustavus Hendrick, Bernard Hendrick, Elizabeth Hubbard---Richard Echols Brother Abraham had a dtr Elizabeth Echols who married a Hubbard..Is this she? --- Owen West (his mother, Jane Owen, a descendant of Philadelphia Owens, married Joseph West, whose well-known brother, Benj. West, painted the portait of King George III and was a founder and President of the Royal Academy in London. Joseph and Jane died in Pittsylvania Co Va-- Jeremiah Echols, Abraham Echols, Josiah Echols and Benjamin Hendrick." There is more here, but I do not tie it in, and will not type it now.
It then says: "Above it was suggested the wife of Dr Thomas Owen was Jane
Glenn.
In an inquiry from Lynn Wood, Published in the Owen Newsletter, it was stated
Dr Thomas Owens wife was Jane McDearmond. Are Jane Flenn and Jane McDearmond
the same person? Is she mentioned in the will of Michael McDearmondro, probated
in Prince Edward Co Va. 1865? " This was page 4, and I have page 5 sent to me, but not page 3 , which is the odvious referance.
He was in Wilks Co Ga. first...and William and his wife Drucilla Echols did the same thing. T hey could have been the sons of Richard Owens Sr how died in
Halifax Co Va 1756.
In Pittsylvania Co Va, Chatham is now the county seat is now Danville the
largest city. It lies on the line of NC on the Can River.
After the war Dr Thomas bought new property which was available in
Ogle Co Ga..later Greene Co and moved his family there. The land he bought was offered for s ale by the State of Ga. It was land which the state had planned to use as a site for a state univ, but the plan was abandoned when the residents of Greensboro objected that the students might destroy their
shrubbery. Dr Owen bought the land which included the present sites of the
county jail and the courthouse.
1778-9 on Payroll of Capt Sam Gilbert's Co Battalion of Wilkes Co Ga.
1784 Certified on Apr 7 as Colonel Elijah Clark in Wash Co Ga.
1785 Mar 18 conveyed to John Tatum Sr 200 Cares on Pistol Creek in Wilkes CO
Ga.
1788 testator with Harrison Musgrove to land owned by Boon on the N Fork of
Little River.
1792 Glenn, and Thomas to George -his son Power of Atty Oct 21 Wilkes Co
1794 Tax List Wlikes Co Ga . Greene later cut from Wilkes.
1797 Estate of Dr Thomas listed by Thomas Jr. Apr 8 Sep. 7
1804 Jan 23 Thomas conveyed to Wm Pollard 240 acres on Kettle Creek in Wilkes.
1805 Jul. 22 Virginia Court Records Pittsylvania Co. 334 acres-suit land to the south side o f Sandy River against John Owen, Glenn Owen, George Owen, James Rutledge and his wife, formerly Owen and Jenny Musgrove formerly Owen, all heirs of Thomas Owen deceased. This land had previously been maried "abandoned" None of the heirs appeared to claim the land.
Will found in Ga Archives on microfilm, and in Hist. Collections of Joseph
Habersham Chapter Dar Vol 3 1910 Greene Co Wills. 1787-96 Greene Co
Ga..Probate Court WIll Records.
23 Aug 1820 Thomas Owens Heirs conveyed to Robert Simpson 240 acres on Kettle
Creek.
Finding Your Roots by Jeane Eddy Westin
Va Gen Vol 23,3 1979 p 124
Va Hist Soc Richmond Book #356 p 822.
Hist. Register of Virginians in the Rev 1775-83 by John H Gwaltney
History of Prince Ed Co Va by H C Bradshaw. p 276
Wilkes Co Ga History Vol 2 p 10 179-180 251
Marriages of Amelia Co (Now Prince Edward) Va 1735-1818 Amelia Co Va Marr
Bonds 1739-1854
Marriage Bonds Pittsylvania Co Va 1767-1787 Rosa Th. Land Comp.
Va Gen Vol 23 #3 1979 p 124
Lived Pittsylvania Co Va Guilford Co NC...
History of Pitts. Co Va by Clement p 279
William Kennon of Caswell Co NC...directly south of Pittsylvania Co Va...as her attorney--t o collect any money coming to me as admin. of Thomas Owen deceased from the estate of John Glenn of Hanover Co Va...Deed Book A Butts Co Ga 26 Sep 1827...attorney for Jane Glen Owen.
Pittsylvania Co Va records Thomas Owen and Jane wife relinquishment of Dower Bk2 p 20 to Si lvester Adams 25 Jun 1772.
Joe Parish 1708 Byron Odessa, Tx. 79751 suggested I read First Families of
Henry Co Ga by Henry & Clayton Co Gen. Soc. he has corresponded with Mrs.
Charles Rose 3734 Tree Bark Trail Decatur Ga 30034.
He did live on Sandy River in Pittsylvania Co. Va at one time. A Court Case in that county i n 1806...John Wilson suing the heirs of Dr. T for ownership of a piece of land on Sandy River.
He was in Greene Co. as early as 1795 and made a deposition about treating a
negro woman for several wounds inflicted by Indians.
One researcher shows he is child of Thomas and Anne Fountaine, had
Hopson,William, Thomas , Fontaine, Mary,Sarah and Lucy.
He was child of John who had Thomas m Elizabeth Brocks, Wm. Mary m William
Allen, John m Mildred Grant, William and THomas.
He was child of Thomas who came to America in 1632 on the Susan and settled in Jamestown Va . from the files of Ann McWhirter [email protected]
Note of Laverne Markart SBYB36A says a 1757 Deed in Prince Edward Co of John
and Thomas Owen to John Clark is signed by John and Thomas and Phoebe, wife of John relinzuis hing rights as well as Jane wife of Thomas relinquishing...Jun 1 97. She is sending me a list of deeds in Pittsylvania Co. records.
From Genforum
Doing research in Meriwether Co. Ga. today and ran across a book called OLD FIRST DISTRICT O F MERIWETHER CO. GA. AND ITS PEOPLE complied by Mary J Gilbert and Charlotte Daniel. In it is quite a lenghty profile on The George Owen Family. George Owen was born in Virginia in 1771, the son of Doctor Thomas Owen. Jane Owen, the sister of George, married Harrison Musgrove in Pitsylvania Co. Virginia, April 16, 1782. Records indicate that the Owen family lived in that county. In the 1780's the Owens had moved to Wilkes Co. Ga. and George Owen, while living there, was given Power of Attorney, November 1792, by his brother Glenn Owen, Thomas Owen, and Harrison Musgrove, his brother-in-law, to act for them in a legal matter. (will abbreviate from here) Doctor Thomas Owen and some of his children moved to Greene Co. Ga. where in 1797 Thomas Owen,Jr. died. In 1805, Doctor Thomas Owen died, and in his will he names his son George as executor. The legatees of his extate were his daughters, Ann Rutledge, Jane Musgrove, and his sons, Glenn Owen and George Owen. Also mentioned were Mary McCain and her son William McCain. George then moves to Monroe Co in an area that later became Butts Co. then he moved to Meriwether Co. There's more that may interest you. If this seems to fit e-mail me and I'll send you a copy of the whole thing. Good luck, Sharron Nehring
Children of Thomas Owens Dr. and Jane Glenn are:
+Ann Owens, b. 1753, Virginia, d. May 1837, Troup Co, GA.
Mary Owens, d. date unknown.
Jane Owens, d. date unknown.
+Thomas Owens Jr., b., Virginia, d. 05 Sep 1805, Greene, Ga.
| OWEN, Dr Thomas (I594765966)
|
| 11311 |
Thomas Rogers Sergent at Law Esq
Thomas Rogers of Bradford-on-Avon, Wiltshire, England Esq.
Born - Benham Valence, a Furneaux mansion
2nd husband of Katherine Courtenay
Thomas Rogers (4th generation) never claimed the property of his father so it went to his sister.
Thomas chose instead to practice law. He went to Oxford University and ultimately settled in Bradford in Wiltshire. He became an honorable and distinguished lawyer. In 1478, when he was 43 years old, under appointment by the Crown he was created "Serviens ad Legem," a life office bestowed because of professional attainments and worth of character. He was a great influence in his community and amassed a considerable fortune. He was appointed Sergeant-at-Law, a little before his first marriage. A son William was born of this marriage, and from reading the Will of Katherine Courteney, it appears there was also a brother to William named John. After the death of his first wife, he married Catherine de Courtenay. She was the daughter of Sir Philip de Courtney, Knight of Powderham Castle in Devon. She and Thomas had one son, George Rogers
Thomas never claimed the property his father left him, so it went to his sister. He chose instead to practice law. He went to Oxford University and ultimately settled in Bradford. He became an honorable and distinguished lawyer. In 1478, under appointment by the King, he was created "Serviens ad Legem", bestowed because of professional attainments and worth of character. He was a great influence in his community and amassed a considerable fortune. He was appointed Sergeant-at-Law, a little before his marriage to Catherine de Courtenay. | ROGERS, Thomas John Sr. (I21524)
|
| 11312 |
Thomas was a Child Groom at the age of 11 | Family (F13398)
|
| 11313 |
THOMAS WAS AN ELECTRONICS QUALITY CONTROL MANAGER. HE PLAYED THE TRUMPET IN HIS OWN BAND, "THE JESTERS", WHICH PLAYED DIXIELAND JAZZ. | FRENSLEY, Thomas Earl Jr. (I28417)
|
| 11314 |
Thomas was High Sheriff in 1359-1364. | TRACY, Thomas (I4069)
|
| 11315 |
Thomas West m. (1) Elizabeth, heiress of her brother John Mortimer, & daughter of Hugh Mortimer of Mortimer's Hall, co. Hants, by Eleanor, daughter of John Cornwall. [Ancestral Roots]
---------------
Thomas West m. 1st Elizabeth, daughter of Hugh Mortimer, of Mortimer's Hall, Hants, and sister and heir of Sir John Mortimer, and d. 11 Oct 1525. [Burke's Peerage, p. 793]
---------------
He [Thomas West] married, 1stly, Elizabeth, sister and heir of Sir John MORTIMER, and daughter of Hugh MORTIMER, of Mortimer's Hall, Hants, by Eleanor, daughter of John CORNWALL. [Complete Peerage IV:155-6, XIV:243, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)] | MORTIMER, Elizabeth (I13308)
|
| 11316 |
Thomas West m. (2) Eleanor, d. 1536, daughter of Sir Roger Copley of Roughway, Sussex, by Anne, b. c 1447, daughter & coheir of Sir Thomas Hoo, Lord Hoo, d. 1455, by his (2) wife Eleanor, daughter and heir of Sir Lionel de Welles, Lord Welles, knighted 18 Jan 1477/8, MP 1482-1523, KG 11 May 1510. [Ancestral Roots]
-----------------
Thomas West m. 2nd Eleanor (d. between 10 May and 14 Nov 1536), daughter of Sir Roger Copley, of Roughway, Sussex, and d. 11 Oct 1525, having had further issue. [Burke's Peerage, p. 793]
------------------
He [Thomas West] married, 2ndly, Eleanor, 3rd daughter of Sir Roger COPLEY, of Roughway, Sussex, by Anne, 2nd daughter and coheir of Thomas (Hoo), BARON HOO AND HASTINGS. He died 11 October 1525, and was buried at Broadwater, aged about 68. Will dated 8 October 1524 proved in the Catholic Church of St. Paul, London, 12 February 1525/6. The will of his widow, who was born circa 1476, was dated 10 May 1536 and proved in London 14 November 1536. [Complete Peerage IV:155-6, XIV:243, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)] | COPLEY, Eleanor (I13298)
|
| 11317 |
Thomas West, 1st Lord (Baron) West, so created by writ 19 June 1402; knighted by 15 Oct 1386, served wars in France 1387. [Burke's Peerage]
------------
Thomas West, b. 1365, d. 19 Apr 1405, 3rd Lord West, son of Sir Thomas West and Alice Fitz Herbert. [Magna Charta Sureties]
-------------
BARONY OF WEST (I) 1402
THOMAS WEST, son and heir, born 1365, was going to Calais on the King's service with Henry de Percy, 30 April 1386, being in that town, 16 July following (a); had seisin of his father's manor of
Newton Tony, Wilts, 15 October 1386, being then a knight and aged 21; and had seisin of his mother's lands, 20 October 1395. He was joint farmer of the possessions in England of the abbot of S?es, 20 October 1397; had a protection, going to Ireland on the King's service with the Duke of Aumale, 5 May 1399; was granted view of frankpledge within his hamlet of Newton Tony, 17 February 1400/1; and, as a Banneret, was appointed to attend Queen Isabel to Calais, 1 June 1401. He was summoned to Parliament from 19 June 1402 to 25 August 1404, by writs directed Thome West, whereby he is held
to have become LORD WEST. He was given the joint custody of Beaulieu Abbey, Hants, 5 February 1404/5.
He married, before 2 May 1384, Joan, widow of Ralph DE WELYNGTON, or WILINGTON, of Sandhurst, co. Gloucester, &c. (who died a minor and s.p., 16 August 1384) sister of the half-blood and (in her issue) heir of John and Thomas, 4th and 5th LORDS LA WARRE (both of whom died s.p.), daughter, being the only daughter that left issue, of Roger (LA WARRE), 3rd LORD LA WARRE, by his 3rd wife, Eleanor, daughter of John (DE MOWBRAY), 3rd LORD MOWBRAY. She died 24 April 1404. He died on Easter Day (19 April) 1405. Will dated 8 April 1405, directing burial in Christchurch Priory, proved at Lambeth, 1405. [Complete Peerage XII/2:520, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]
(a) Unless these entries refer to his father, shortly before 19 Aug 1382, he and his mother and sister, Eleanor, were assaulted and robbed at Lyndhurst aforesaid, on which occasion Eleanor was ravished by Nicholas Clifton, presumably her future husband. | WEST, Thomas 1St Baron Of Oakhanger, Sir (I13318)
|
| 11318 |
Thomas West, 5th Lord (Baron) West and 8th Lord (Baron) la Warre, KG (1510); knighted 18 Jan 1477/8; granted by Henry VII 5 March 1485/6 the estates in Sussex of the attainted Duke of Norfolk (who was killed at the Battle of Bosworth Field 1485); helped quell the Cornish uprising 1497 in support of Perken Warbeck; Knight Banneret 18 Aug 1513; m. 1st Elizabeth, daughter of Hugh Mortimer, of Mortimer's Hall, Hants, and sister and heir of Sir John Mortimer, and d. 11 Oct 1525. The 8th Lord (Baron) La Warre m. 2nd Eleanor (d. between 10 May and 14 Nov 1536), daughter of Sir Roger Copley, of Roughway, Sussex, and d. 11 Oct 1525, having had further issue. [Burke's Peerage, p. 793]
----------------------
Sir Thomas West, KG, 3rd Lord de la Warre, b. 1457, d. 11 Oct 1525; m. (1) Elizabeth, heiress of her brother John Mortimer, & daughter of Hugh Mortimer of Mortimer's Hall, co. Hants, by Eleanor, daughter of John Cornwall; m. (2) Eleanor, d. 1536, daughter of Sir Roger Copley of Roughway, Sussex, by Anne, b. c 1447, daughter & coheir of Sir Thomas Hoo, Lord Hoo, d. 1455, by his (2) wife Eleanor, daughter and heir of Sir Lionel de Welles, Lord Welles, knighted 18 Jan 1477/8, MP 1482-1523, KG 11 May 1510. [Ancestral Roots]
----------------------
BARONY OF WEST (V) 1476
BARONY OF LA WARRE (VIII) 1476
THOMAS (WEST), LORD LA WARRE, and LORD WEST son and heir aged 19 and more at his father's death. He obtained special livery of his lands, 1 September 1476, having served, 2 years previously, in the expedition to France. Knighted by the King, 18 January 1477/8. He was summoned to Parliament from 15 November 1482 to 15 April 1523. Espousing the cause of Henry VII he obtained from that King, 5 March 1485/6, large grants from the estates in Sussex of the attainted Duke of Norfolk, including the honour of Bramber, the forest of St. Leonards, the towns of Horsham, Shoreham, &c. He was in 1491 one of the commanders in Flanders; aided in suppressing the Cornish rebels in 1497; in 1513 was at the sieges of Therouenne and Tournay, being made a Knight Banneret at the defeat of the French at Guinegate, known as the Battle of the Spurs, 18 August 1513. Present at the Field of the Cloth of Gold. Nominated K.G. 23 April, and installed 11 May 1510. Attended the King's sister in 1514 at her marriage with Louis XII of France.
He married, 1stly, Elizabeth, sister and heir of Sir John MORTIMER, and daughter of Hugh MORTIMER, of Mortimer's Hall, Hants, by Eleanor, daughter of John CORNWALL. He married, 2ndly, Eleanor, 3rd daughter of Sir Roger COPLEY, of Roughway, Sussex, by Anne, 2nd daughter and coheir of Thomas (Hoo), BARON HOO AND HASTINGS. He died 11 October 1525, and was buried at Broadwater, aged about 68. Will dated 8 October 1524 proved in the Catholic Church of St. Paul, London, 12 February 1525/6. The will of his widow, who was born circa 1476, was dated 10 May 1536 and proved in London 14 November 1536. [Complete Peerage IV:155-6, XIV:243, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]
Note: The CP Corrections website provides a little more information and indicates that Thomas had a previously unknown 1st wife, Eleanor (d. bef. 1480), daughter of Henry Percy (d. 1461). She may have died very early, without having resided with Thomas (arranged marriages were often contracted at an early age), since she wasn't mentioned in Thomas' will, as his deceased 2nd wife & surviving 3rd wife were. The only record of Eleanor Percy is a pedigree of the Percy family compiled in the 1480s which showed a daughter of Henry married to a Lord de la Warr. | WEST, Thomas 5Th Baron 8th Baron De La Warre, Kg (I13297)
|
| 11319 |
Thomas Whitbred, the son of Christopher Whitbred and Maude French had two sons named Thomas, both by his first wife Dennys Burles (als Sponer). The first was baptised in September 1541 and buried in October 1541 at White Notley, Essex. The second was baptised in 1543 at White Notley. Both are recorded in the Register of the parish Church. The second Thomas is recorded as married to Elizabeth White. They had a son William, baptised 1570 (Church Register)
Their father, Thomas Whitbred, died in 1599 (White Notley Register)
Christopher Whitbread is described as 'of Fambridge'. He died in 1543 (White Notley Register). Maude French is described as having been 'of Stebbing'. She died in 1554 (White Notley Register). | WHITBREAD, Thomas (I6624)
|
| 11320 |
Thomas WINDSOR (d), of the same, Constable of Windsor Castle, by Elizabeth, 1st daughter and coheir of John ANDREWS, of Baylham, Suffolk.
(d) This Thomas was son and heir of Miles Windsor, who d. 30 Sep 1451 in Italy, when Thomas was said to be aged 11. He came of age before 8 Nov 1461 and m. Elizabeth Andrews before 1 Feb 1465/6, when a settlement was made of Stanwell. [Complete Peerage XII/2:792 note (d)] | WINDSOR, Thomas Of Stanwell, Sir (I13259)
|
| 11321 |
Thomasina E. Condre' | CONDREY, Tammy E. (I20715)
|
| 11322 |
Through tracing the family of George Heale and his daughter, Hannah Heale, there are numerous documents that support the marriage of William Ball to Hannah Heale. Her last name and parentage are listed incorrectly as Beale on numerous family trees. Below is a partial list of documentation and family connections, which supports William Ball's marriage to Hannah Heale.
1)",,HANNAH, m. Capt. William Ball,," From Baltimore County Families, 1659-1759, Page 289, "The Haile Family is the subject of an article that was first published in the "William and Mary Quarterly", first ser., XVII, 202-203, and 296-299; the article was later reprinted in "Gen. of Virginia Families from the William and Mary College Quarterly Hist. Mag.", III, 1-6 (Balto.: Gen Pub Co., 1982"
2) The will of Capt. William Ball (b.1641-d.1694), William Ball's father: Executors of the will:Sons, William and Richard Ball. Hannah Heale's father, George Heale, is made an overseer of the executors, William and Richard.
3) "BALL, [Capt.] William & HEALE, Hannah,,,bride was dau. of George (d. LC 1697/1698) & Ellen (ROGERS) HEALE: Hayden and MRC identify the bride as Hannah BEALE, but King corrects this based on Hudson in a letter dtd. 1 Sep 1969 (copy in Lewis Col. NCHS),,," "Married Well and Often: Marriages of the Northern Neck of Virginia, 1649-1800", P26.
4) "HEALE - HALE of Lancaster,,Hannah, wife of Capt. William Ball,,," "Historical Southern Families. Volume II, Heale-Hale of Lancaster" P 122.
5) Hannah and her son, William Ball, Jr. (witness of will) are listed in the abstract of the will of John Heale, Hannah's brother, which reads as follows: Lists: * Sister, Hannah Ball and her children. * Brother, Capt. George Heale's children. * Brother, William Heale's daughter, Betty. * Brother, Joseph Heale. * Cousin, Roadham Kenner.(Correct spelling is Rodham Kenner) * Cousin, Roadham Kenner's sister.(Correct spelling is Rodham Kenner) * Nephew, George Heale (son of dec'd brother, William Heale.) * Others: Joseph Carter, Henry Jenkins, William Stamps, John Rogers. * Executors: John Rogers and George Heale. * Witnesses: James Bailey, William Ball, Jr., Joseph Carter, Gavin Lawry Will Book 13, Page 74. Date of Will, Nov 27, 1737. Will Rec., Jan 13, 1738. "Abstracts, Lancaster County, Virginia, wills, 1653-1800", P 111-112.
6) ",,,This William Ball had nine children, including William Ball (ca. 1674-1744). He married Hannah Heale (d. ca. 1744) and they had 6 children, including William Ball (ca. 1700-1741).,,," "Biographical Information-A Guide to the Ball Family Papers at the Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia" "Ball Family Papers, 1680-1785. Accession 23554. Personal Papers Collection, The Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia." Available for viewing online under the heading of Biographical Information at the website below: http://ead.lib.virginia.edu/vivaead/published/lva/vi00137.xml.frame
7) William Ball is named as son in law and overseer and is also a witness to the will of George Heale, Hannah Heale's father. Item number 7 in George Heale's will reads as follows: #7 - My son George to be Executor and my loving friend ROBERT CARTER and my SON IN LAW Mr. WILLIAM BALL ye overseers of this my will written 30 December 1697.. /s/ George Heale Wit: Joseph Ball, James Innes, William Ball http://newsarch.rootsweb.com/th/read/CROLEY/2001-04/0987510671 | HEALE, Hannah Haile (I170667)
|
| 11323 |
Thrown into prison by his step-mother Plectrude, to insure the succession of her descendants. | Charles Martel "The Hammer" Mayor Of Palace (I11289)
|
| 11324 |
Thurston of London, Middlesex, England, was the son of Robert D'Arbetot. He married Lucia. Children were Walter Despencer [Lord Despencer], Almaric Despencer [Sheriff], Hugh Despencer, Galfridus "Geoffrey" Le Despencer [Sir Knight], and Thomas Despencer.
-------
geni.com
Thurstan le Despencer (Despenser), Steward to Henry I
Also Known As:"Thurston le Despenser of London"
Birthdate:circa 1122
Birthplace:London, Middlesex, England (United Kingdom)
Death:1177 (50-59)
Ryhall, Rutland, England, United Kingdom
Immediate Family:
Son of Simon le Despencer
Husband of Lucia le Despencer (of Oxfordshire)
Father of
Amaury le Despenser, Regis;
Walter le Despenser; Hugh Regis le Despenser;
Galfridus Geoffrey le Despenser, Knight;
Stanley le Despenser;
Rohese le Despenser and
thomas Despencer ? less
Occupation:Steward to Henry I of England
| LE DESPENSER, Sir Thurston (I594766700)
|
| 11325 |
Tim died young | O'LEARY, Timothy (I594761435)
|
| 11326 |
Title: A Genealogical History of the Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and
Extinct Peerages of the British Empire
Abbrev: Burke's Extinct
Author: Sir Bernard Burke
Publication: Burke's Peerage Genealogical Publishing Co., London and
Baltimore, 1883
Title: Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists, 6th Edition
Abbrev: Weis 6th
Author: Weis, Frederick Lewis
Publication: Genealogical Publishing Co, Baltimore, 1988
Title: Le Strange Reocrds, A Chronical of the Early Le Stranges of
NOrfolk and the March of Wales A.D. 1100-1310 with lines of
Knockin and Blackmere continued to their extinction
Abbrev: Le Strange
Author: Hamon LeStange, M.S. FSA
Publication: Longmans, Green and Co., London, 1916
Title: Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists, 6th Edition
Abbrev: Weis 6th
Author: Weis, Frederick Lewis
Publication: Genealogical Publishing Co, Baltimore, 1988
Page: place
Title: Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists, 6th Edition
Abbrev: Weis 6th
Author: Weis, Frederick Lewis
Publication: Genealogical Publishing Co, Baltimore, 1988
Page: 1st marriage
Source: lorenfamily.com | STRANGE, John IV (Lord) Le (I10949)
|
| 11327 |
Title: A Genealogical History of the Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and
Extinct Peerages of the British Empire
Abbrev: Burke's Extinct
Author: Sir Bernard Burke
Publication: Burke's Peerage Genealogical Publishing Co., London and
Baltimore, 1883
Title: Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists, 6th Edition
Abbrev: Weis 6th
Author: Weis, Frederick Lewis
Publication: Genealogical Publishing Co, Baltimore, 1988
Title: Le Strange Reocrds, A Chronical of the Early Le Stranges of
NOrfolk and the March of Wales A.D. 1100-1310 with lines of
Knockin and Blackmere continued to their extinction
Abbrev: Le Strange
Author: Hamon LeStange, M.S. FSA
Publication: Longmans, Green and Co., London, 1916
Title: Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists, 6th Edition
Abbrev: Weis 6th
Author: Weis, Frederick Lewis
Publication: Genealogical Publishing Co, Baltimore, 1988
Page: place
Title: Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists, 6th Edition
Abbrev: Weis 6th
Author: Weis, Frederick Lewis
Publication: Genealogical Publishing Co, Baltimore, 1988
Page: 1st marriage
Source: lorenfamily.com | STRANGE, John III Baron Le (I10966)
|
| 11328 |
Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999
Page: 1-14
Title: Encyclopedia Britannica, Treatise on
Page: United Kingdom, Sovereigns of Britain
Source: lorenfamily.com | WESSEX, Osburh Queen Of (I7252)
|
| 11329 |
Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999
Page: 1b-22
Title: Encyclopedia Britannica, Treatise on
Page: Sweyn I
Source: lorenfamily.com | DENMARK, Harald III "Bluetooth" Gormsson King (I9538)
|
| 11330 |
Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999
Page: 2008
Source: lorenfamily.com | CHIRK, Llywarch "The Lame" Ap Lludica Of (I10474)
|
| 11331 |
Title: Euroopaische Stammtafeln: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der
europaischen Staaten
Abbrev: Schwennicke
Author: Schwennicke, Detlev, ed.
Publication: New Series, Marburg: J.A., Stargardt, 1978
Source: lorenfamily.com | LEZAY, Simon Seigneur De (I10620)
|
| 11332 |
Title: Euroopaische Stammtafeln: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der
europaischen Staaten
Abbrev: Schwennicke
Author: Schwennicke, Detlev, ed.
Publication: New Series, Marburg: J.A., Stargardt, 1978
Source: lorenfamily.com | LEZAY, Sarrazine De (I10621)
|
| 11333 |
Title: Euroopaische Stammtafeln: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der
europaischen Staaten
Abbrev: Schwennicke
Author: Schwennicke, Detlev, ed.
Publication: New Series, Marburg: J.A., Stargardt, 1978
Source: lorenfamily.com | LUSIGNAN, Hugh VII "Le Brun" De (I10622)
|
| 11334 |
Title: Euroopaische Stammtafeln: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der
europaischen Staaten
Abbrev: Schwennicke
Author: Schwennicke, Detlev, ed.
Publication: New Series, Marburg: J.A., Stargardt, 1978
Source: lorenfamily.com | LUSIGNAN, Hugh VIII "Le Vieux" De (I10623)
|
| 11335 |
Title: Le Strange Records, A Chronical of the Early Le Stranges of
Norfolk and the March of Wales A.D. 1100-1310 with lines of
Knockin and Blackmere continued to their extinction
Abbrev: Le Strange
Author: Hamon LeStange, M.S. FSA
Publication: Longmans, Green and Co., London, 1916
Source: lorenfamily.com | HUNSTANTON, Matilda Le Brun De (I10915)
|
| 11336 |
Title: Le Strange Records, A Chronical of the Early Le Stranges of
Norfolk and the March of Wales A.D. 1100-1310 with lines of
Knockin and Blackmere continued to their extinction
Abbrev: Le Strange
Author: Hamon LeStange, M.S. FSA
Publication: Longmans, Green and Co., London, 1916
Source: lorenfamily.com | STRANGE, Roland (Rhiwallon) Le (I10916)
|
| 11337 |
Title: Magister Equitum Praesentalis
Note: Theodosius the Elder was a senior military officer serving in the Western empire and rose to become the magister equitum praesentalis under the emperor Valentinian I from late 368 until his execution in early 375
Birth: ABT 316
Death: 375 executed in Carthage
Note: Theodosius' father was executed at roughly the same as his accession to Emperor, and much speculation has centred on the relationship between these events. A general consensus seems to have emerged, however, that the future emperor was forced into retirement shortly after the execution of his father at Carthage in Africa during the winter of 375/6. The same court faction which had engineered the death of his father managed to persuade Valentinian to dismiss him also, or so the consensus goes.
Event: Magister Equitum Praesentalis Acceded 368 | ROMAN EMPIRE, Theodosius "The Elder" (I9799)
|
| 11338 |
Title: The Eno and Enos Family in America : descendants of James Eno of Windsor, Conn
Author: Richardson, Douglas C. Title: Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records, Vol. 39
Author: White, Lorraine Cook [ed.] | HOSKINS, Thankful (I23411)
|
| 11339 |
Title: The Plantagenet Ancestry of King Edward III and Queen Philippa, by George Andrews Moriarty, 1985
Source: lorenfamily.com | HA-DAVID, Haninai (Havivai) Ben Natronai (I9415)
|
| 11340 |
Title: The Plantagenet Ancestry of King Edward III and Queen Philippa, by George Andrews Moriarty, 1985
Source: lorenfamily.com | LAON, Rolinde (Rolinda) De (I9528)
|
| 11341 |
To do - More research on this line.
-----Original Message-----
From: Krumrey Heinz
To: [email protected]
Date: Wednesday, November 04, 1998 5:21 PM
Subject: BINDER Holzgerlingen
Hello
I am also researching BINDER from Holzgerlingen. In your Web site you have as your earliest a BINDER Hansin married to Catharina I have the following: BINDER Hans, born in Holzgerlingen, died in Holzherlingen married to N.N. Catharina, born in
Holzgerlingen, died 26. Apr. 1598 in Holzgerlingen Child: (I have only from one child the information, the others are in your web-page) BINDER Hans, born 10 Oct 1595 in Holzgerlingen, died 1 Sep 1672
married in Holzgerlingen to FROMM Barbara, born in Holzgerlingen Children:
1. BINDER Hans Jacob, born 19. Jan. 1620, died 11 Feb. 1697(all Holzgerlingen)
2. BINDER Hanss, born 25 Dec. 1628, died 3 Feb 1703 (all Holzgerlingen)
It looks like your Hansin and Catharina are identical to my Hans and Catharina. Have you got a little bit more information as on your Web page?
The Binder line is actually the line of my wife. I am born in Edenkoben, this is the village, Michael PALMER referes to in his reference "RIETWEIL Hans aus dem Berner Gebiet, bisher Hirt in Siebeldingen.
I have seen in your Web-page that you referd under "Cunrad BINDER, born 19 Jun 1601, died 20 Nov. 1668, in Plzas, Freckenfeld. Should this not be a typing mistake and read: Pfalz, Freckenfeld, ? (it is several times mentioned )
Best regards from Windhoek in Namibia, Africa Heinz and Janine KRUMREY By the way, we just returned yesterday from our 5 week vacation in the USA Heinz KRUMREY E-mail: [email protected] | BINDER, Barbara (I9976)
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To insure the succession of her descendants she had Charles Martel thrown into prison and her six-year-old grandson Theodoald designated as ruler of Austrasia | ECHTERNACH, Plectruda (Plectrude) Of (I9553)
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To No?l J. Harris Robertson You definitely have the proof that William Harris of Southminster is the son of John Herrys of Prittlewell & not Arthur Harris who married Joan Percy. "Glenn Gohr"
More About WILLIAM HARRIS, SIR: Aka (Facts Pg): Sir William of Prittlewell Occupation: Merchant in London
Probablly never knighted. In his will he refers to himself as the Elder of Southminster parish in the County of Essex Squire and Neither does the courtindicate him either as Knight or Sir
The main records we have to rely on for William Harris of Southminster are the Visitations of Essex 1552. Essentially that information tells us the basics about the first three generations. William Harris first married Joanna Smith, had son and heir William who married Jane Semer, and who likewise had a son named William. The Visitations of Essex 1558 go on to list all three wives, all thirteen of his children, as well as a number of his grandchildren. Since he was a prominent Essex official, there are other court records that substantiate the time period in which he lived. His will in 1556 confirms five of his sons, that his last wife was named Agnes (Rutter), and lists the properties he owned.The five surviving sons that were still living in 1556 were William and Vincent by the first marriage, Arthur by the second marriage, and Christopher and Edward by the third marriage. (A full copy of the will submitted by No?l Robertson can be found in the archives of Harris-Va on Rootsweb.) Even if the Visitations of Essex are inaccurate, we know that he did have those five sons, and he names them in that order in his will. The oldest son William actually does not receive a legacy from his father in the will. Wording in the will implies that the son William Harris had already been provided for and was well established in 1556. It is stated that he had already been assigned property that was not named in the will. We do not know the location of that property.
Although there are few actual parish records for the early 1500s, we can estimate by various sources that William Harris married his first wife Johanna Smith around 1515. With thirteen children, if William Harris averaged one child every two years over all three wives, that would put the last child being born in 1541. We already know from the 1556 will that Christopher and Edward Harris were still underage in 1556 confirming that Edward, the last son, was probably not born until around 1540-1545. If William, the first son, was born shortly after the 1515 marriage, then he was just coming of age, marrying, and having his first son William in that same 1540-1545 time period. That means William Harris of Southminster had a son Edward and a grandson William who were approximately the same age. | HARRIS, William (I5123)
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Todd Farmerie has Alice as daughter of John & Isabel Harrington. Henry Sutliff found other sources that have her as daughter of the son John & Margaret Gerard. I think the dates would favor Todd's source as correct. | BOTELER, Alice (I12828)
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Toledo, Spain | VISIGOTHS, Athanaric King Of The (I11111)
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Tombstone inscription: "Wife of William Hardy BURT, daughter of Charles & Ann O. TUCKER"
*** Researcher's Warning***
View everything with healthy skepticism! Not all information has been proven or even sourced. There is a solid core that has been and will be noted. Where it is not, take it as a useful hint or starting point and double-check.
This is shared with others in the spirit that others have shared with me. Please use for your own interest, and not for profit. | TUCKER, Mary Ellen (I14653)
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Tonya Mauldin
8600 Washington Ave.
Alexandria, VA 22309 | Source (S360)
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Took control of his father's estate from his mother, Mary Case
Hillyer, on 5 AUG 1717 ("A in A" pg 14). Descendants are found in
CN and NY plus the west. | ALDERMAN, William Jr. (I21078)
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Toulouse, France | THOUARS, Ald?arde (Aldearde) De (I10616)
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Toulouse, France | TOULOUSE, Pons II Guillaume Comte De (I10631)
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