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Carney & Wehofer Family
Genealogy Pages
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Matches 11,451 to 11,500 of 12,685
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| 11451 |
Walter COTTON Sheriff of London [Parents] 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 was born 1375 in Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, England. He died 14 May 1445 in Landwade, Cambridgeshire, England. Walter married Joan REDE on 1407 in London, Middlesex, England.
Other marriages:
FRESSH, Margery
Joan REDE [Parents] 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 was born 1376 in Checkenden, Oxfordshire, England. She died before May 1445. Joan married Walter COTTON Sheriff of London on 1407 in London, Middlesex, England.
Other marriages:
POURE, Roger
They had the following children:
FiJoan COTTON was born 1408.
MiiWilliam COTTON Esquire was born 1410 and died 22 May 1455.
MiiiWalter COTTON 1, 2, 3, 4 was born 1412 in Landwade, Cambridgeshire, England.
MivSir Thomas COTTON Knight 1, 2, 3, 4 was born 1414 in Landwade, Cambridgeshire, England.
MvEdmund COTTON 1, 2, 3 was born 1416 in Landwade, Cambridgeshire, England.
Per http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~hwbradley/aqwg1240.htm#21625
| COTTON, Walter (I594768787)
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| 11452 |
Walter de Lacy obtained, 9 King John [1208], a confirmation of his dominion of Meath, to be held by him and his heirs for the service of fifty knights' fees; as also of all his fees in Fingall, in the valley of Dublin, to be held by the service of seven knights' fees. In three years afterwards, King John passing into Ireland with his army, Laci was forced to deliver himself up and all his possessions in that kingdom and to abjure the realm. He was subsequently banished from England, but in the 16th of the same reign [1215], he seems to have made his peace, for he was then allowed to repossess Ludlow, with his castle; and the next year he recovered all his lands in Ireland, except the castle and lands of Drogheda, by paying a fine of 4,000 marks to the crown. After this we find him sheriff of Herefordshire in the 18th of John [1217], and 2nd of Henry III [1218], and in the 14th of the latter king [1230], joined with Geffrey de Marisco, then justice of Ireland, and Richard de Burgh, in subduing the King of Connaught, who had taken up arms to expel the English from his territories. So much for the secular acts of this powerful feudal baron. In Ireland he founded the abbey of Beaubec, which was first a cell to the great abbey of Bec, in Normandy, and afterwards to Furneise, in Lancashire. Walter Laci m. Margaret, dau. of William de Braose, of Brecknock, and in the year 1241, being then infirm and blind, departed this life, "Vir, inter omnes nobiles Hiberniae, eminentissimus," leaving his great inheritance to be divided amongst females, viz.., the daus. of Gilbert de Lacy, his son (who d. in his life time), and Isabel, his wife, sister of John Bigod, which daughters were Maud, wife of Peter de Geneva, and Margery, m. to John de Verdon. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 310, Lacy, Earls of Lincoln]
This file is as error-free as my sources. IF you should discover an error, I would appreciate it if you would bring it to my attention and provide me with the correct information and source for that information. Many thanks. | DE LACY, Walter Lord Of Meath (I10454)
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| 11453 |
Walter Fitzalan was of Breton descent, a powerful baron, receiving land from Prince David upon David's return to Scotland. After David was crowned as David I, King of Scotland, he named Walter Fitzalan as the High Steward of Scotland where he served until David's death, through the rule of Malcolm IV and at least into that of William I of Scotland.
Walter Fitzalan died c1177; burial info is unknown.
Source: lorenfamily.com | FITZALAN, Walter High Steward Of Scotland (I10595)
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| 11454 |
Walter II de Beauchamp (1192/3 ? 1236), of Elmley Castle in Worcestershire (12 miles south-east of the City of Worcester), was hereditary Sheriff of Worcestershire.
He was the second son and eventual heir of William II de Beauchamp (d.1197) of Elmley, hereditary constable of Worcester Castle and hereditary Sheriff of Worcestershire, who died when Walter was aged about 5, when his wardship and marriage was acquired firstly by William de Braose and secondly, for the sum of 3,000 marks, by Roger Mortimer (d. 1214) of Wigmore Castle.
Early origins
He was the great-grandson of Walter I de Beauchamp (d.1133) of Elmley Castle, hereditary Sheriff of Worcestershire, who married Emmeline d'Abetot, daughter and heiress of Urse d'Abetot (c.1040-1108), feudal baron of Salwarpe in Worcestershire and Sheriff of Worcestershire in about 1069. Walter I de Beauchamp inherited his father-in-law's barony and also inherited Elmley Castle and other estates (held from the Bishop of Worcester) from his wife's uncle Robert d'Abetot.
Career
Walter's elder brother William died before Michaelmas 1211, leaving Walter as his heir, then aged 19. In 1212, still not having reached the age of mojority (i.e. 21), he was married to Johanna Mortimer (d.1225), his warder's daughter. He was in possession of his barony by 1214. He obtained his father's hereditary office of Sheriff of Worcestershire on 19 August 1215, but lost it in May 1216 when, with nineteen of his knights, he deserted to the rebels. He returned to his allegiance to King John in August 1216, and was reinstated in his lands. Walter was a witness at the re-issue of Magna Carta on 11 November 1216 and in March 1217 he was restored by King Henry III to his shrievalty and castellanship, and became Keeper of the Royal Forests in Worcestershire. He witnessed the further re-issue of Magna Carta on 11 February 1225.
He married twice:
Firstly, in 1212 at the age of 20, to Johanna Mortimer (d.1225), daughter of his warder Roger Mortimer (d. 1214) of Wigmore Castle, by whom he had issue including:
1. William (III) de Beauchamp (1215-1269), eldest son and heir, who married Isabel de Mauduit, sister and heiress of William Mauduit, 8th Earl of Warwick, by whom he was the father of William de Beauchamp, 9th Earl of Warwick.
Secondly, in 1225 or later, he married a certain Angaret (d.1280/3), of unrecorded family.
Death
Walter died on 11 April 1236.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walter_de_Beauchamp_(justice)
...................................................................................
Walter de Beauchamp is the son of Walter de Beauchamp and Bertha de Braose.
He married Joane de Mortimer.
Child of Walter de Beauchamp and Joane de Mortimer
- William de Beauchamp d. fr 7 Jan 1268 - 21 Apr 1268
http://www.thepeerage.com/p39778.htm#i397775
| DE BEAUCHAMP, Walcheline (William) (I3698)
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| 11455 |
WALTER LUCY, son and heir, was aged 40 and (much] more when he succeeded his father. His marriage made him a landowner in the West of England; as early as 1415 he was a commissioner in the marches of Wales, and later justice of the peace, and commisioner on several occasions in Hereford, Salop, and Worcs. In 1416 he was a knight, though it was as plain Walter Lucy, of Richard's Castle, that he had protection on going to the French war, January 1419/20, in the company of the Earl of March.
He married, in or before May 1385, Eleanor, elder daughter and coheir of Sir Warin ARCEDEKNE, by Elizabeth, daughter of Sir John TALBOT, of Richard's Castle. He died 4 October 1444. His widow died 20 July 1447. [Complete Peerage VIII:261-2, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)] | LUCY, Walter Of Newington & Richards Castle, Sir (I12908)
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| 11456 |
Walter Tailboys (or Talboys), sheriff of Lincolnshire 1423, JP 1442-43, Lord Kyme, b. 1391, d. 13 Apr 1444; m. (1) unknown; m. (2) Alice, heiress of Stafford Earls of Devon, dead by 24 Apr 1448, widow of Sir Henry Cheyney, Knight, and daughter of Sir Humphrey Stafford. [Ancestral Roots]
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BARONY OF KYME (VI) 1417
WALTER TAILBOYS, DE JURE LORD KYME, son and heir, aged 26 in 1417. He was Sheriff of co. Lincoln in 1423. On the death of Sir Robert de Umfravillc (January 1436/7) he inherited the castle of Harbottle and the manor of Otterburn. Justice of the Peace, co. Lincoln, 1442-43. He married (? as 2nd wife), in or before 1432, Alice, widow of Sir Edmund CHEYNEY, knight, and daughter of Sir Humphrey STAFFORD, knight. He died intestate, 13 April 1444. Admonishment of his goods to his son "William Taylboys, esquire," 26 June 1444. She was dead by 24 April 1448. [Complete Peerage VII:358-9, XIV:420, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)] | TAILBOYS, Walter 6th Baron Kyme, Sheriff Lincoln (I13444)
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| 11457 |
Walter was a Child Groom at the age of 11 | Family (F4071)
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| 11458 |
Walter's mother said he was born on the 8th and that his middle name was Raleigh. Birth certificate only has initial "R".
Army of the United States Honorable Discharge given at Regional Station Hospital, Fort Bragg, NC dated 7 July 1945. Filed in the state of Mississippi, Simpson County - Chancery Clerk's Office the 16th day of July 1945, duly recorded in discharge book no 2 page 146. W.E.Jones Chancery Clerk, Ethelgene Millis Deputy Clerk.
Blue eyes, brown hair, race white. | BISHOP, Walter R (I18830)
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| 11459 |
Was a building mason, tool and die maker at one time, and later a farmer after the war. Last contact was around 1955 asking relatives in U.S. for money to buy a tractor back in Europe, according to Joyce Wehofer (Daughter-in-law).
I have copy of Pal Wehofer Hungarian Birth Registration from registration on 12 May 1897 in Pinka-Miske. Details match recollections of William and Joyce Wehofer which leads to further varification of details through the Catholic Church records of his father Franz and his mother Aloisia Csacsinovics.
After Franz first wife Aloisia Csacsinovics died of Tuberculosis in 1904, Franz remarried three months later to Cacilia Schneller. Unfortunately, the two weren't very lucky. After the first child, Pauline, died at about 6 weeks and also the second on the day of birth, Cacilia also fell ill with peritonitis and died in the suburban hospital in Als Vorstadtkrankenhaus.
As Vincennes was so small, Frank's cousin Mulan took Vincennes (Vinczencz) to raise as his own. Mulan later married Johanna Plank and together they raised Vincennes. When they died, as they had no children of their own, Vincennes inherited their house.
After Aloise and Cacilia Franz then married Terezia Radovics, who was 13 years older and no children followed, although Terezia had a son of her own, Adolf Radakovits.
In April 1913, Pal (Paul), who was second oldest at 17, left for the USA.
Residence: Geburt: Kleinbachselten Nr. 28 - Mischendorf Nr. 107
Religion: Roman Catholic
http://www.robertloerzel.com/genealogy/Burgenland/Cemeteries/mischendorfcemetery.htm provides 18 Wehofer gravesites in Mischendorf.
Vas County arose as one of the first comitatus of the Kingdom of Hungary.
Hungarian Economy
The era witnessed significant economic development in the rural areas. The formerly backwards Hungarian economy became relatively modern and industrialized by the turn of the 20th century, although agriculture remained dominant in the GDP until 1880. In 1873, the old capital Buda and ?buda (Ancient Buda) were officially merged with the third city, Pest, thus creating the new metropolis of Budapest. The dynamic Pest grew into the country's administrative, political, economic, trade and cultural hub.
Technological advancement accelerated industrialization and urbanization. The Gross national product per capita grew roughly 1.45% per year from 1870 to 1913. That level of growth compared very favorably to that of other European nations such as Britain (1.00%), France (1.06%), and Germany (1.51%). The leading industries in this economic expansion were electricity and electro-technology, telecommunications, and transport (especially locomotive, tram and ship construction). The key symbols of industrial progress were the Ganz concern and Tungsram Works. Many of the state institutions and modern administrative systems of Hungary were established during this period.
The census of the Hungarian state in 1910 (excluding Croatia), recorded the following population distribution: Hungarian 54.5%, Romanian 16.1%, Slovak 10.7%, and German 10.4%.[43][44] The religious denomination with the greatest number of adherents was Roman Catholicism (49.3%), followed by the Calvinism (14.3%), Greek Orthodoxy (12.8%), Greek Catholicism (11.0%), Lutheranism (7.1%), and Judaism (5.0%)
In 1920 by the Treaty of Trianon, the western part of the county became part of the new Austrian land Burgenland, and a small part in the southwest became part of the newly formed Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes (from 1929 as Yugoslavia). The remainder stayed in Hungary, as the present Hungarian Vas County. A small part of former Sopron county went to Vas county. Some villages north of Zalaegerszeg went to Zala County, and a small region west of P?pa went to Veszpr?m County. Yugoslavian part of the county was occupied and annexed by Hungary between 1941 and 1945 during World War II.
Since 1991, when Slovenia became independent from Yugoslavia, the Yugoslavian part of former Vas county (known in Slovenian as Prekmurje) has been part of the Republic of Slovenia. In 1919 there was briefly proclaimed the Republic of Prekmurje, but it existed only 6 days, alike the Lajtab?ns?g.
1900
In 1900, the county had a population of 418,905 people and was composed of the following linguistic communities:[1]
Total:
Hungarian: 222,474 (53.0%)
German: 125,570 (30.0%)
Croatian: 17,896 (4.3%)
Marriage Records added Nov 2021: https://www.the-burgenland-bunch.org/ChurchRecords/Mischendorf/MischendorfMarriages.htm Mischendorf Marriage Records: 1895-1921 lists 3rd Marriage to Theresia Radakovits, and lists Father Michael Wehofer and mother Johanna Walter. Also records for 2nd marriage to Cacilia Schneller in 1905. This marriage didn't last long, as Franz entered a relationship with Theresia Radakovits after the death of another baby with Cacilia. Paul Wehofer went to America to meet up with Theresia's son Adolf, his step-brother in 1913 and Franz and Theresia were married in 1910 (with records proof).
1872, Wehofer Franciscus, "Hungary, Catholic Church Records, 1636-1895"
Francisca
url https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VZ2L-BD2 | WEHOFER, Ferencz "Franz" (I23062)
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| 11460 |
Was A Gallo Roman Senator of The Moselle. | VON SCHELDE, Senator Ansbertus (I24411)
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| 11461 |
Was a Monk. | RHEIMS, Pretextat Of (I179)
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| 11462 |
Was a school teacher. Slipped on ice and spent last 16 years of her life crippled from broken hip. | RIALS, Sarah Ann (Annie) (I1694)
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| 11463 |
Was a ship captain, married late in life to Anne.
The first known record pertaining to Edward Watts, presumed son of Thomas and Mary Watts, indicated that he received a levy for work done at the Stafford County Courthouse and prison on 16 September 1687. This is the same day that Edward Watts' presumed brother, Thomas, received payment for mending court benches and rails. Edward married Jacob Hubbard's widow Anne sometime between 9 February 1687/88 (the date that Jacob Hubbard's will was written) and 13 December 1688, when Edward was referred to in Stafford County records as Anne's husband. Anne was apparently the daughter of John and Joanna Martin.
Edward and Anne Watts were involved in several lawsuits in Stafford County. In December 1689, Edward was ordered to pay a debt to Robert Hewit. In March 1689/90, Edward and Anne filed a complaint against Christopher Herringe for an assault at the house of Symon Stacey on Potomac Creek, which presumably was on land leased from Thomas Watts. The plaintiffs alleged that in August 1689 Herringe "did her the said Anne kick beat and Evilly intreat so that by the said kicking and blows she the said Anne was grievously bruised and for a considerable time lame." Herringe countered that he "did only keep off and defend himself from the rage malice assault and battery of the plaintiff Anne" but the jury found for the plaintiffs. The same month, Edward was also involved in suits with Henry Ridgway, William Waller, and Thomas Chapman.
Some early records from counties near Stafford may refer to the Edward Watts discussed above. A February 1662/63 record in Rappahannock County mentioned Edward Watts as a witness in a lawsuit. A November 1668 record from Westmoreland County referred to Edward Watts as the master and commander of the ship "William and Ellen," which transported tobacco between Virginia and Europe. Similarly, there are records of persons named Edward Watts being transported into Virginia, but no records tend to place any such person specifically in Stafford County.
By August 1691, Edward was deceased. At this time, Francis Warrington and John Martin acted as securities for Anne Watts in the settlement of the estate of Jacob Hubbard. In April 1693, Anne successfully sued to recover a debt of 300 pounds of tobacco. Although the Stafford County Order Book entry describing the court action referred to her as "Anne Watts," the defendant's attorney dissented from the court order on the grounds that Anne's husband was alive, and that Anne was not appearing in court as her husband's attorney. Since Anne married Daniel McPherson sometime after the death of Edward Watts, it seems likely that the marriage took place between the time of the lawsuit was initially filed and when the court decision was rendered. Daniel was "on his deathbed" in November 1727 when he and Anne gave 100 acres, purchased from Francis Warrington, to John Martin of King George County.
The preceding discussion of Edward Watts is at odds with the research of Charles Heinemann and others. Heinemann believed that Edward Watts was the son of Cornelius Watts of Somerset, England. This was apparently based on the mention of a son named Edward in Cornelius Watts' 1640 will. There is no known evidence, however, that ties Cornelius's son Edward to Stafford County, and Heinemann was apparently unaware of Anne McPherson's will. Another source asserted that Edward Watts emigrated form Scotland, but again, no evidence was provided to support this theory. | WATTS, Edward (I12477)
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| 11464 |
Was a teacher, officer, farmer and cattleman. Died of Smallpox 4 days short of 49th birthdate. | RUSSELL, W.A. (I112680571)
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| 11465 |
Was a U.S. Navy career sailer.
Drowned in the ocean. | BUNCH, John Leo "Johnnie" (I29317)
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| 11466 |
Was a widow in 1850 Census in Decatur County, Tennessee
Real Estate valued at $1000 | POTTER, Sarah (I12153)
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| 11467 |
Was able to hold Narbonne and Gerona against the attack of the Moors | TOULOUSE, Guilhem I (St Wm Of The Desert) Count (I9518)
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| 11468 |
Was born in Vinton, Gallia county, January 4, 1822. His father, Samuel R. Holcomb, moved into Huntington township in April, 1805, carrying all his household goods on a horse behind him. He lived in a tent until they erected a log cabin; in the same year he started a settlement on the very ground where Vinton now stands. He continued to reside in the neighborhood until his death, which took place in the year 1867, at the age of 90 years. He was a native of Columbia county, New York. He was representative several terms in the Ohio legislature; was also sheriff of the county for eighteen years, besides holding several other county offices, among them county commissioner and treasurer. He was a brigadier-general in the late war, and he was also elected a presidential elector.
During his life he accumulated considerable property, gave his children a good schooling, and he enjoyed a good reputation in Huntington township. He raised a family of ten children; two died in early life. A. T. Holcomb, the eldest of the family, died in his seventy-seventh year; he was also a man of some note, having been elected to the legislature of his native State three terms; he was a legal gentleman; both himself and wife were of the hardy pioneer class. Sarah (Ewing) Holcomb, the mother of Edward, died in 1850, aged 68 years. Edward Holcomb and Elizabeth Mitchell were married in Vinton, February 23, 1847. She is a native of England, a daughter of John and Mary Mitchell, both of whom are deceased. The children of this union are: Victoria, born December 12, 1847; Chauncey, September 4, 1849; Elizabeth, August 17, 1853; Walter, March 20, 1856; they all reside in Vinton. Mr. Holcomb was elected trustee of Huntington township in 1862. His son-in-law, C. Fogg, was a soldier in the late war; he enlisted in the 38th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and was wounded at the battle of Winchester, July 24, 1864, and he died from the effect of his wound, April 26, 1882; he was an invalid pensioner. He leaves a wife and two children. Mr. Holcomb is engaged in farming in Huntington township.
His address is Vinton, Gallia county, Ohio. [SOURCE: History of Gallia County: Containing A Condensed History of the County; Biographical Sketches; General Statistics, Miscellaneous Matters, &c; James P. Averill; Hardesty & CO., Publishers, Chicago and Toledo. 1882. - Tr. by GT Team] | HOLCOMBE, Edward W. Tupper (I19539)
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| 11469 |
Was in the war of 1812--New York--He was a deserter | GRUBER, "Phillip" Peter (I2909)
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| 11470 |
Was indian. | BAKER, Carrie (I29817)
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| 11471 |
Was Justice of the Peace for Lancaster Co., Virginia in 1734
tombstone at "Peach Hill"
willed 1830 acres to nephew George (son of brother William)
In Haile graveyard near White Clay Chapel. | HEALE, John (I112680514)
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| 11472 |
Was kidnapped as a child while riding on train in Berlin. Returned unharmed to parents.
Came to US in 1891.
Baptism 20 August 1871 in Gerdauen, OstPreussen, Deutschland | GRESCHKE, Marie "Mary" Fredericka (I23095)
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| 11473 |
Was married prior to James H. Carney to Atlas Oliver | BOSTICK, Mary Pearl (I10002)
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| 11474 |
Was nearly hung for treating people without proper medical credentials after several patients died.
Was a Herbal Doctor
AKA Michael/Michl Wehofer and Vehofer
Occupation: Maurergeselle (journeyman mason) - Bauer (farmer) in Mischendorf (1896)
Address: Kleinbachselten Nr. 28 bei Heirat, Nr. 22 - Mischendorf Nr. 26, 107 - Rohrbach a.d.T. Nr. 9
Hungarian History at the time of Mihaly Wehoffer:
On 15 March 1848, mass demonstrations in Pest and Buda enabled Hungarian reformists to push through a list of Twelve Demands. The Hungarian Diet took advantage of the Revolutions of 1848 in the Habsburg areas to enact the April laws, a comprehensive legislative program of dozens of civil rights reforms. Faced with revolution both at home and in Hungary, Austrian Emperor Ferdinand I at first had to accept Hungarian demands. After the Austrian uprising was suppressed, a new emperor Franz Joseph replaced his epileptic uncle Ferdinand. Franz Joseph rejected all reforms and started to arm against Hungary. A year later, in April 1849, an independent government of Hungary was established.[36]
The new government seceded from the Austrian Empire.[37] The House of Habsburg was dethroned in the Hungarian part of the Austrian Empire and the first Republic of Hungary was proclaimed, with Lajos Kossuth as governor and president. The first prime minister was Lajos Batthy?ny. Emperor Franz Joseph and his advisers skillfully manipulated the new nation's ethnic minorities, the Croatian, Serbian and Romanian peasantry, led by priests and officers firmly loyal to the Habsburgs, and induced them to rebel against the new government. The Hungarians were supported by the vast majority of the Slovaks, Germans, and Rusyns of the country, and almost all the Jews, as well as by a large number of Polish, Austrian and Italian volunteers.
Hungarian Economy near turn of the century:
The era witnessed significant economic development in the rural areas. The formerly backwards Hungarian economy became relatively modern and industrialized by the turn of the 20th century, although agriculture remained dominant in the GDP until 1880. In 1873, the old capital Buda and ?buda (Ancient Buda) were officially merged with the third city, Pest, thus creating the new metropolis of Budapest. The dynamic Pest grew into the country's administrative, political, economic, trade and cultural hub.
Technological advancement accelerated industrialization and urbanization. The Gross national product per capita grew roughly 1.45% per year from 1870 to 1913. That level of growth compared very favorably to that of other European nations such as Britain (1.00%), France (1.06%), and Germany (1.51%). The leading industries in this economic expansion were electricity and electro-technology, telecommunications, and transport (especially locomotive, tram and ship construction). The key symbols of industrial progress were the Ganz concern and Tungsram Works. Many of the state institutions and modern administrative systems of Hungary were established during this period.
The census of the Hungarian state in 1910 (excluding Croatia), recorded the following population distribution: Hungarian 54.5%, Romanian 16.1%, Slovak 10.7%, and German 10.4%.[43][44] The religious denomination with the greatest number of adherents was Roman Catholicism (49.3%), followed by the Calvinism (14.3%), Greek Orthodoxy (12.8%), Greek Catholicism (11.0%), Lutheranism (7.1%), and Judaism (5.0%)
Sources:
1865, Vehofer Mich in entry for Michael, "Hungary, Catholic Church Records, 1636-1895"
Vehofer Mich
1869, Vehofer Mich in entry for Carolus, "Hungary, Catholic Church Records, 1636-1895"
Vehofer Mich
1878, Wehofer Mih?ly in entry for P?l, "Hungary, Catholic Church Records, 1636-1895"
Wehofer Mih?ly
1872, Wehofer Mich in entry for Wehofer Franciscus, "Hungary, Catholic Church Records, 1636-1895"
Wehofer Mich
1841, Wehofer Mih?ly, "Hungary, Catholic Church Records, 1636-1895"
Mih?ly
1875, Wehofer Mich in entry for Ignatius, "Hungary, Catholic Church Records, 1636-1895"
Wehofer Mich
1870, Vehofer Michael in entry for Josefus, "Hungary, Catholic Church Records, 1636-1895"
Vehofer Michael | VEHOFER, Mihaly "Michael" (Wehofer) (I28676)
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| 11475 |
Was Pinkamiske, Vas, Hungary when came to U.S. | WEHOFER, Pal "Paul" (I11113)
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| 11476 |
Was the Executor of Arthurs Will and one of two Guardian of Arthurs daughter Elizabeth, with the other Guardian her grandmother, Nancy Ann Breshears. | CUMMINGS, John (I112681175)
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| 11477 |
Was Trustee in mother Penelope's will. | SPEIGHT, James (I10438)
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| 11478 |
Washington Hunter (step-father) was a bondsman at the wedding of John T. Speight and Lenny Harris Aug 2, 1833, Dickson Co, TN
Census 1830 1 JUN 1830 Dickson County, Tennessee:
The listing is Spright, Alsey 00001-30001 page 342, and shows
living next door to Caleb Rooker, Willis Joslin, William Mitchell,
Shaderick Bell, and James Robertson. | SPEIGHT, John T. Alsey (I13986)
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| 11479 |
Washington Parish, Louisiana | SIBLEY, Patience (I112680593)
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| 11480 |
Washington Parish, Louisiana | BREWER, John (I112680596)
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| 11481 |
Washington was a bondsman at the wedding of John T. Speight and Lenny Harris Aug 2, 1833, Dickson Co, TN
Washington Hunter was a Witness for the Will of William D. Speight , 1852 Dickson Co, TN
Some buyers listed at estate sale ( 1824 ) of Benjamin Cox of Dickson Co, TN----Washington Hunter, Albert Speight, Joseph L. Hunter, Jesse Speight, Alexander Hunter, Jacob Hunter. Dorothy
I believe that Sarah and her children are living in the household of Washington Hunter in the 1820 census. Washington Hunter was made guardian of her 2 youngest boys.
Washington Hunter was on Page 215 of the 1840 Census along with the Speights:
PAGE 215, Dickson County, Tennessee CONTENTS -
John J. Bell, Henry Whizzenhimt, John C. Carroll,Henry P. Hiland, Geo. Raworth, Benjn C. Robertson, Susan Richardson, Gustavus Rape, Henry J. Binkley, William Johnson, William Brummet, Silas harris, David Rutledge, John Speight, Jessee M. Speight, Washington Hunter, Norflet Jordan, Winn B. Smith, Lewallen Shadowen, David C. Weakley, Elizabeth Gleaves, Joseph Morris, William M. Mitchell, Aquilla Everett, Burrel hunter, Benjn Sims, Bennet Duke, Thos. Bryan, Epps Jackson, Saml. Austin, Henry A.C. Napier. | HUNTER, Washington A. (I14008)
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| 11482 |
Wattlesboro, Shropshire, England | CORBET, Robert (Sir) Baron Of Caus (I10876)
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| 11483 |
Wattlesborough, Shropshire, England | CORBET, Robert (Sir) Baron Of Caus (I10876)
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| 11484 |
Wattlesborough, Shropshire, England | CORBET, Simon Baron Of Caus (I10969)
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| 11485 |
Wayne Eugene Wehofer, Sr., 87, of Spartanburg, SC, died Saturday, September 9, 2017 at Spartanburg Regional Hospice Home.
Born June 27, 1930 in Chicago, IL; son of Paul and Clara Elsie Stark Wehofer.
Retired from Flowers Baking Company, veteran of the U.S. Army ? Korean War, member of the V.F.W. and volunteered at the Spartanburg Soup Kitchen.
Survivors include his daughter, Diana Boswell (Eric) of Shelby, NC; Wayne Wehofer, Jr. (Robin) of Spartanburg, SC; Kurt Wehofer (Marie) of Boiling Springs, SC; daughter-in-law, Robin Wehofer of Woodstock, GA; four granddaughters, Jessica, Erica, Shelby, and Faith; two great grandsons; sister, Audrey and brother, Dwight; beloved dog, Paco; and special friend of the family, Sandy Abbott-Powell.
Predeceased in death by his loving wife of 52 years, Barbaranne Sweet Wehofer; son, Carl Edwin Wehofer (1961-2013). | WEHOFER, Wayne Eugene (I23818)
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| 11486 |
Wayne Greene - "McCarty Family of Virginia", Descendants of Dennis McCarty - indicates Anna Barbara McCarty as firstborn child of Daniel McCarty and Elizabeth Pope. [LDK] [SOURCE: http://members.aol.com/wgreen19/mccar001.htm] | MCCARTY, Anna Barbara (I2685)
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| 11487 |
Wayne Greene records indicate Daniel McCarty b. circa 1707 at Westmoreland County, Virginia and m. Penelope Higgins circa 1730 in Virginia. Married Elizabeth Smith circa 1740 in Virginia. Daniel died 26 June 1744 at Westmoreland County, Virginia. [SOURCE: Wayne Greene - Dunedin, FL.] [LDK]
WILL: McCARTY, DANIEL, 16 May 1744; 26 June 1744
Wife Elizabeth all estate, real and personal for life or until son Daniel is 21 years of age, then deliver to him my dwelling plantation, 15 slaves, and if he die without issue to the sons of my brothers DENNIS and BILLINGTON McCARTY; Col. Presley Thornton, Mrs. Joseph Morton, Mr. Augustine Washington and Mr. Lawrence Butler Gent exrs.; Witnesses - Anthony Thornton, Francis Thornton and James Carter. [SOURCE: "Wills of Westmoreland County, Virginia" - FTM Online: Genealogy Library... Westmoreland County] [Printout ON FILE!]
LDS FGR (AFN:VDQ4-0J) [Copy ON FILE!] | MCCARTY, Daniel Col. (I2716)
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| 11488 |
Wayne Greene's records & Jerald C. Pricher's records indicate given name spelled Katherine. [LDK]
Pricher's records indicate Katherines date of birth as 10 April 1678. [LDK] | MCCARTY, Catherine (I2713)
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| 11489 |
Wd 12 Sep 1689, Wp 11 Nov 1689 | DRAKE, John (I23509)
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| 11490 |
We do not know if the marriage listed in Clarke County, GA for Salley
Smith is to Burrel Matthews. The license is listed in the name Burwell
Mathews. | Family (F2958)
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| 11491 |
We have a transcript of B.F. Skinner's obit from the globe.
E-mail me at [email protected] if you would like a GEDCOM file with more generations or containing any of the data (living individuals, addresses and such) that has been withheld from this file. | SKINNER, Burrhus Frederic (I6663)
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| 11492 |
We have found information that researchers have listed ourElizabeth
Johnson as being married to a Maclin before she married Abel Gowers.
After a detailed search on records in North Carolina, Virginia and
Georgia we can find no evidence of this marriage. There are several
"Able Gowers" listed in VA and NC. We believe they are all linked to the
same family and and Elizabeth Maclin could have married another Abel. | JOHNSON, Elizabeth (I5771)
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| 11493 |
We know that Mary "Polly" BURT married a CHRISTIAN, because she is named in her father's will of 1823 as daughter Polly CHRISTIAN.
Other dates and info on this family come from DAR applications and a handwritten Pedigree Chart, without additional substantiation. (D. Warner 12_12_00) | BURT, Mary "Polly" (I14607)
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| 11494 |
wed & divorced; 3 sons | BUTLER, Stanley Ramon (I8436)
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| 11495 |
Wedgwood's History of Parliament 1439-1509, v 1 p 935 (FHL book 942 D3hp): "Wentworth, (Sir) Roger (1465-1539); of Codham, Essex. M.P. Ipswich 1483 (June), 1489-90. S. and h. of Henry Wentworth of same by Elizabeth da. of Henry Howard. M. Anne da. of Humphrey Tyrell of Warley, Essex, by Isabel da. and h. of John Helyon of Belchamp Walter, Essex; issue Sir John." O.M.Tracy. | WENTWORTH, Sir Roger (I594763678)
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| 11496 |
Well-trained by Alfred, his son Edward 'the Elder' (reigned 899-924) was a bold soldier who defeated the Danes in Northumbria at Tettenhall in 910 and was acknowledged by the Viking kingdom of York. The kings of Strathclyde and the Scots submitted to Edward in 921. By military success and patient planning, Edward spread English influence and control. Much of this was due to his alliance with his formidable sister Aethelflaed, who was married to the ruler of Mercia and seems to have governed that kingdom after her husband's death.
Edward was able to establish an administration for the kingdom of England, whilst obtaining the allegiance of Danes, Scots and Britons. Edward died in 924, and he was buried in the New Minster which he had had completed at Winchester. Edward was twice married, but it is possible that his eldest son Athelstan was the son of a mistress. | ENGLAND, Edward I "The Elder" King Of King Of England (I7173)
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| 11497 |
Wemme, Shropshire, England | PANTOLPH, Ivo Baron Of Wemme (I10948)
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| 11498 |
Went by "Adam"
One of 14 Children, Maria, Catharina, Peter, Christman, Anna Maria, Sarah, Anna Margaretha, Christina, Elisabeth, Anna Barbara, Johannes, Johann Adam, 2-Unnamed
Adam had two sons named John Jacob, one born 23 Jan. 1766, in Monocacy, Frederick Co., MD, and one born 1 August 1772 in Monocacy. Presumably the first one died. In accordance with German naming customs, John Jacob Binkley would have been called Jacob.
Chicago and Nashville:
THE GOODSPEED PUBLISHING CO.
1887
It is not known just when or where the first settlement was made in
the territory now composing the county of Cheatham. The earliest ac-
count is that of Adam Binkley, who settled with his wife and sons, Ja-
cob, Peter, Joseph, Frederick, Henry and Adam, Jr., on Sycamore Creek,
near the present village of Sycamore Mills in the year 1780; but this is
probably a mistake as to date. The first settlements were made along
the streams where many sparkling springs were found.
Sycamore Mills is located in the picturesque valley of Sycamore
Creek, at the terminus of the Hyde's Ferry Turnpike, and about four
miles north of Ashland City, and is the site of the famous sycamore
Powder-mills. The scenery round about it is "romantic and wild," and
beautiful beyond description. The bluffs on either side of the valley
rise to an elevation of about 200 feet. The best view, perhaps, is ob-
tained from the site of the old Millwood Institute, where one may stand
and view the hills of equal altitude beyond the village, and observe that
the tallest sycamore trees in the valley will not reach half way up to the
line of vision. The waterpower at this place is considered the best
within sixty miles of Nashville. Its available power for all seasons of
the year is equal to 250 horse-power. A pointed bluff extends into the
valley from the south, and gradually descends and narrows down to a
width of about thirty feet, at which point it is only a few feet above the
creek, and then it rises and widens gradually, forming a long ridge, and
comes to a point about 100 rods farther out in the valley. The foot of
this bluff and ridge is washed by the creek, which travels a distance of
two miles in a horse-shoe bend and returns to a point within 600 feet
from the narrow place in the ridge above described. At this place the
creek is dammed, and the water conducted through a race-cut across the...
He was a leiutenant in the Revolutionary War . He came to Cumberland, Cheatham County in 1787. His name is also spelled Johann Adam Binkley. He was a leiutenant in the Revolutionary War . He came to Cumberland, Cheatham County in 1787. His name is also spelled Johann Adam Binkley. | BINKLEY (BINCKELE), Cpt. Johann Adam (I12669)
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| 11499 |
Went by Billie and lived in Dickson, Tennessee in 1957 | OLIPHANT, William David (I132)
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| 11500 |
Went on pilgrimage to Rome | DUBLIN, Sitric "Silken Beard" King Of & York (I10422)
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