Carney & Wehofer Family
Genealogy Pages
Notes
Matches 12,701 to 12,750 of 13,676
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| 12701 | Y-DNA proves completely and absolutely that Robert Whiteside, a son of Elizabeth (nee Stockton) and William Whiteside, was NOT a descendant of the Richard "The Emigrant" Stockton family of New York and later New Jersey. Robert Whiteside was a grandson of Davis Stockton of Albemarle County, Virginia. 13 23 14 10 14-14 11 15 11 12 11 28 - 15 8-9 _8 11 23 16 19 29 12-14-14-16 - Davis Stockton of Albemarle County, Virginia. 14 22 16 10 14-14 11 13 12 12 11 29 - 17 9-9 11 11 23 16 22 33 12-13-13-14 - Richard "The Emigrant" Stockton, NY and NJ On a 67-marker test the genetic distance between Davis Stockton and Richard Stockton is about 34. A genetic distance of 6 or more means NOT related. - - - - - - - - - - - Elizabeth (nee Stockton) and William Whiteside, Sr., from Davis Stockton of Albemarle County, Virginia, by Jerry J. Stockton Elizabeth appears to have been born about 1720, probably in England. Her father, Davis Stockton, appears to have been born about 1685 in England. Stockton is an English name and there were a large number of Stockton families living in England in the 1600s. It also appears that his children were also born in England as they all have English given names and none have distinctly Irish or Scottish given names. There is no evidence that the Davis Stockton family ever lived in Ireland. It appears that in about 1740, at the age of about 20, she married William Whiteside in Goochland (now Albemarle) County, Virginia. It appears that Elizabeth (nee Stockton) and William Whiteside's son Davis Whiteside was born about 1741 near Whiteside's Creek, a branch of Mechum's River. This is where the town of Batesville in now located. They moved to what was then Tryon (now Rutherford) County, North Carolina, sometime before the Revolutionary War. William Whiteside's will is dated October 24, 1777. It is thought that Elizabeth died in Rutherford County, North Carolina, on October 31, 1791. (c.1740) It appears that in about 1740 Elizabeth Stockton, a daughter of Davis Stockton, married William Whiteside in Goochland (now Albemarle) County, Virgina. Davis Stockton is known to have been living in Goochland County, Virginia, by 1737. (1741) Virginia Land Office Patent Book No. 20, 1741-1743, pp. 162-164, March 15, 1741. "George the second . . . in Consideration of the Sum of Forty Shillings of good and Lawful Money . . . do Give Grant and Confirm unto William Whitesides One Certain Tract or Parcel of Land containing Four hundred Acres lying and being in the County of Goochland on both sides the South fork Mechums River . . . said William Whitesides . . . the Fifteenth Day of March One thousand seven hundred and forty one In the Fifteenth Year of our Reign . . . William Gooch" William Whiteside was probably living Goochland County before his March 15, 1741, patent. It appears that William Whiteside and Elizabeth Stockton met and married in Goochland (now Albemarle) County, Virginia. (c.1741) The first child of Elizabeth (nee Stockton) and William Whiteside, Davis Whiteside, appears to have been born in about 1741 in Goochland (now Albemarle) County, Virginia. (1747) Albemarle County in Virginia, by Rev. Edgar Woods, 1901, pp. 362-363. "Ivy Creek, March 29, 1747. Whereas it is agreed or proposed that ye Inhabitants of Ivy Creek and ye Mountain Plain Congregation joyn together with ye Congregation of Rockfish, to call and invite ye Reverend Samuel Black . . . to be our Minister and Pastor . . . do promise and oblige ourselves to pay yearly and every year ye several sums annexed to our names, for ye outward support and Incouragement of ye said Mr. Samuel Black . . . according to ye Rules and Practice of our Orthodox Reformed Presbyterian Church . . . William Whiteside . . . Thomas Whiteside . . ." Among those who promised support for Reverend Samuel Black were: Richard Stockton, 12 shillings; Davis Stockton, 1 pound, no shillings; Adam Gaudylock, 10 shillings; William Whiteside, 10 shillings; Thomas Whiteside, 10 shillings; Thomas Lockhart, 10 shillings; Michael Woods, 1 pound, 10 shillings; and Michael Woods Jr., 10 shillings. (1751) Albemarle County Wills & Deeds Book No. 1, 1748-1752, pp. 348-350, August 14, 1751. "This indenture made this March the Second day in the twenty third year of the Reign of our Sovereign Lord George the second & c. Anno Dom 1750 Between Paul Abney of County of Albemarle, Planter, of one part & John Graves of said County, Planter, of other part . . . a certain parcel of land being in County of Albemarle containing One hundred acres . . . unto John Graves his heirs & assigns forever In Witness whereof Paul Abney to these present hath set his hand & seal in presence of us Davis Stockton, Adam Goudylock, Robert Brenton, Wm. Whiteside . . . Paul Abney . . . At a Court held for Albemarle County the 14th day of August 1751." (1753) Virginia Land Office Patent Book No. 32, 1752-1756, p. 55, April 4, 1753. "George the Second . . . in Consideration of the Sum of Thirty Shillings of good and Lawful Money . . . Do Give Grant and confirm unto William Whiteside one certain Tract or Parcel of Land containing three hundred Acres Lying and being in the County of Albemarle on both sides of Stocktons Fork of Mechums River . . . crossing Stocktons Fork . . . crossing the said Stocktons Fork of Mechums River . . . unto the said William Whiteside . . . and Behoof of them the said William Whiteside" (1758) Albemarle County in Virginia, by Rev. Edgar Woods, 1901, p. 363. The American Historical Magazine and Tennessee Historical Society Quarterly, Volume IX, 1904, pp. 69, 70. 1. July 7, 1767, William and Elzabeth Whiteside to Adam Dean, three hundred and seventy-three acres or thereabout. Witnessed by William Winston, William Grayson, William Stockton and Maryan Winston. 2. May 11, 1768, William Whiteside, bill of sale of mare, etc., to George Davidson. Witnessed by Michael Woods, Jr., and Samuel Davison. 3. September 19, 1769, William and Elizabeth Whiteside to Adam Dean, one hundred and eight-one acres. Witnesses: Samuel Stockton, John Davis, James Walker and Prudence Stockton. 4. August 6, 1770, writ dispatched from Albemarle to Amherst to examine Elizabeth Whiteside as to whether her consent was freely given to the last mentioned transfer. Commission executed by Timothy Riggs and John Robinson, Esquires, of Amherst, and their return ordered to be recorded by Albemarle Court at the session of March, 1771. (1769) "Wm. Whiteside . . . Last Will and Testament of William Whiteside: In the name of God, Amen, I William Whiteside, of the County of tryon and State of North Carolina, Being very sick and weak in Body, But of perfect mind and memory, thanks be given unto god, calling unto mind the mortality of my Body and knowing that it is appointed for all men out to Die, Do make and ordain this my last will and testament, that is to say principally and first of all I give and recommend by Soul into the hands of almighty God that gave it and my Body I Recommend to the Earth to be Buried in Desent Christian Burial at the discretion of my Executer, nothing doubting but at the general Resurrection I Shall Receive the Same again by the mighty power of God, and as touching such worldly Estate Wherewith it has pleased God to Bless me in this life I give, Devise and Dispose of the same in the following manner and form: I Give and Bequeath unto my well Beloved wife Elizabeth, my household goods and moveable effects and also my plantation during her life and after her Decease all the Movables to be Equally divided between these my children, Davis Whiteside & Robert & James & John & Margaret and William, Thomas and Samuel & Adam, and if She should depart this Life before my Son Francis Whiteside comes of age my Children above mentioned to have the Benefit of the plantation and So Soon as my son Francis comes of age he may enter in possession of the same for I do bequeath my Land to him allowing him to pay twenty pounds to my Daughter Ann in Twelve months after he Enters into possession of my plantation and also to pay to my Daughter Elizabeth Twenty pounds of the Value of the land in Two years after he enters into possession of Said plantation and the Third year he Shall pay my Daughter Sarah Twenty pounds, all Lawful money of North Carolina. I also give and Bequeath my Son James Whiteside my Land on the South Mountain in Virginia, Augusta County, allowing him to pay fifteen pounds Virginia Currency towards the Discharging my Debts and the Remainder of my Debts to be paid out of moveables before Devided. I also appoint and constitute my son William Whiteside and Thomas Whiteside to be my Executers of this my last Will and testament and I do here By utterly Disalow, Revoke and Disannul all and every other former testaments, wills, legacies, Bequests and all Executers by me in any Wise Before Named, Willed and Bequeathed, Ratifying and Confirming this and no other to be my last will and testament. In Witness Whereof I have here unto Set my hand and Seal, this twenty fourth of October in the year of our lord one thousand seven hundred and seventy-seven. Signed, Sealed, published, pronounced and Declared by the Said William Whiteside as his last Will and Testament in the presents of us who in his presents and in the presents of Each other have hereto subscribed our names . . . . . His William X Whiteside (Seal) . . . . Mark Davis Whiteside James Whiteside (Wits.) Elizabeth and William Whiteside died in Rutherford County, North Carolina. Bio by Jerry J. Stockton - - - | WHITESIDE, Robert (I29108)
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| 12702 | yeoman | GOODSPEED, Thomas (I5582)
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| 12703 | Yeoman | GOODSPEED, Robert (I5586)
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| 12704 | Yorkshire, England to James Town, Virginia | BEVERLEY, Major Robert (I20841)
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| 12705 | You're more than welcome to download from here.If you have anything that might help me ,please let me know. | GOODRICH, Joseph (I4641)
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| 12706 | Young Of, Petworth, Sussex, England | PERCY, Guiscard (I5075)
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| 12707 | Youngest child of William Wilcoxson. She lived with her husband inStratford, and died there, aged 92. At the time of her death, herfather's descendants were in their fourth to sixth generations andalready numbered more than a thousand people. Youngest child of William Wilcoxson. She lived with her husband inStratford, and died there, aged 92. At the time of her death, herfather's descendants were in their fourth to sixth generations andalready numbered more than a thousand people. BIOGRAPHY: Youngest child of William Wilcoxson. She lived with her husband in Stratford, and died there, aged 92. At the time of her death, her father's descendants were in their fourth to sixth generations and already numbered more than a thousand people. | WILCOXSON, Phoebe (I23224)
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| 12708 | Youngest child. 1620 Arrived in Virginia West family lived on Shirley Hundred Plantation, Charles City, Virginia | WEST, Lt. Col. Nathaniel (I1575)
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| 12709 | Youngest son of William Wilcoxson. Removed to Killingworth about 1663with his mother, step-father and older brother Joseph. About 1676 heremoved to East Guilford (now Madison) where he and his posteritycontinued to abide for several generations. Obadiah married threetimes, as follows: 1st. to Mary Griswold, who died 8/8/1670 withoutissue. 2nd., to Lyia, daughter of John Alling or Allen. 3rd., toSilence, daughter of Joseph Mansfield of New Haven. Obidiah died in1713. Subsequently, his widow married George Chatfield as his secondwife. Obadiah's will proved 11/1/1714 mentions wife Silence.Bequeathed to son Ebenezer land in Durham: to son Joseph, land inGuilford. Daughter Mary had received most of the portion. Obidiah andTimothy already deceased, Daughters Mindwell, Jemima, Thankfulmentioned. (for confirmation of Obadiah's three marriages see Vol. 66,New England Hist. & Gen. Reg.) Line in Record @I10@ (RIN 10) from GEDCOM file not recognized: PROB Youngest son of William Wilcoxson. Removed to Killingworth about 1663with his mother, step-father and older brother Joseph. About 1676 heremoved to East Guilford (now Madison) where he and his posteritycontinued to abide for several generations. Obadiah married threetimes, as follows: 1st. to Mary Griswold, who died 8/8/1670 withoutissue. 2nd., to Lyia, daughter of John Alling or Allen. 3rd., toSilence, daughter of Joseph Mansfield of New Haven. Obidiah died in1713. Subsequently, his widow married George Chatfield as his secondwife. Obadiah's will proved 11/1/1714 mentions wife Silence.Bequeathed to son Ebenezer land in Durham: to son Joseph, land inGuilford. Daughter Mary had received most of the portion. Obidiah andTimothy already deceased, Daughters Mindwell, Jemima, Thankfulmentioned. (for confirmation of Obadiah's three marriages see Vol. 66,New England Hist. & Gen. Reg.) Line in Record @I10@ (RIN 10) from GEDCOM file not recognized: PROB BIOGRAPHY: Youngest son of William Wilcoxson. Removed to Killingworth about 1663 with his mother, step-father and older brother Joseph. About 1676 he removed to East Guilford (now Madison) where he and his posterity continued to abide for several generations. Obadiah married three times, as follows: 1st. to Mary Griswold, who died 8/8/1670 without issue. 2nd., to Lyia, daughter of John Alling or Allen. 3rd., to Silence, daughter of Joseph Mansfield of New Haven. Obidiah died in 1713. Subsequently, his widow married George Chatfield as his second wife. Obadiah's will proved 11/1/1714 mentions wife Silence. Bequeathed to son Ebenezer land in Durham: to son Joseph, land in Guilford. Daughter Mary had received most of the portion. Obidiah and Timothy already deceased, Daughters Mindwell, Jemima, Thankful mentioned. (for confirmation of Obadiah's three marriages see Vol. 66,New England Hist. & Gen. Reg.) | WILCOXSON, Obadiah (I23223)
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| 12710 | Youngest son, Eldest brother was also William. [Magna Charta Sureties] | BRAOSE, William De Of Wiston (I13162)
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| 12711 | Ysfael Gwron, King of Ysfeilion (Born. c.AD 430) (Latin: Ismaglus; English: Osbald) Ysfael was one of the many sons of Cunedda Wledig, amongst whom his kingdom was eventually divided. He inherited the only portion of Ynys Mon (Anglesey) conquered by Cunedda's family, the eastern horn around Beaumaris. The name of his kingdom was long retained in Maes Osmeliaun, now known as Llanfaes. It was a dangerous border region, for the Irish controlled the rest of the Island; but Ysfael appears to have upheld the British foothold with some success. It was suggested by Owen Rhoscomyl that he should probably be identified with Cunedda's son, Gwron - an epithet meaning 'Hero'. He only appears in late lists of Cunedda's sons, and his own sons, Meilir Meilirion, Cynyr and Yneigr, were certainly active on Ynys Mon (Anglesey). Source: lorenfamily.com | YNYS MON, Ysfael Gwron "Hero" Ap Cunedda King (I6746)
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| 12712 | ZACHARY LEWIS, I (LTD7-KCJ) was born 1673 in Breconshire, Wales. According to Lewises, Meriwethers and Their Kin, this family is from the landed Lewis family who owned estates Brecknock and Llangollen in Wales. Evidence comes from this family's descendants naming their Virginia estates accordingly: •Zachary Lewis I and son John Lewis lived at Lewisville, King & Queen, VA. •Zachary Lewis II lived at Bel-Air, Spotsylvania, VA. •Col. Zachary Lewis III lived at Bel-Air, Spotsylvania, VA. •John Lewis s/o Zachary Lewis III lived at Llangollen, Franklin, KY •Dr. Richmond Lewis s/o Zachary Lewis III lived at Brecknock, Spotsylvania Co VA. According to grandson, Rev. Iverson Lewis, Zachary I and family emigrated in 1692 to Colonial Virginia, settling south of the Rappahannock River in King & Queen, VA. Zachary I is first documented in 1694 when he patented land adjacent to Christopher Lewis. [ Any Lewis relationship has yet to be determined.] "20 Apr 1694, Mr. Zachary LEWIS patented 500 acres in King & Queen Co VA Beg. near the Draggon Swamp; along land granted to Thomas CLAYBORNE, now belonging to Mr. Christopher LEWIS, &c. Granted to Domingo MADERES & James JOHNSON, 8 Apr 1668, deserted, & now granted by order, &c. Dorcas Lewis and Sarah Lewis were entered as headrights. (Land Books of Virginia Book 8, p. 318)" This land was located between Exol Swamp and Dragon Swamp at the headwaters of the Piankatank River near the boundary with Essex Co on the Middle Peninsula. He called his new home, "Lewisville". [Note: Christopher Lewis was probably a close cousin or even an uncle. Sarah and Dorcas Lewis listed as headright may have been his sisters. Zachary Lewis (LTD7-KCJ) and Mary Walker (LZL6-GPL) were married c. 1700 in King & Queen, VA. Mary was born about 1677 King and Queen, VA. 23 October 1703. Zachary Lewis purchased 450 acres in King William County, Virginia. (Land Books of Virginia Book 9, p. 556.) Zachary Lewis I was a noted lawyer in early Colonial Virginia. And, his sons and grandsons were also. 10 Mar. 1706 Zachary Lewis given Power of Attorney for his sister Sarah Shackelford: Power of Attorney--Sarah Shackelford to Mr. Zachary Lewis Sr. that he "appear for me at the Essex [Co.] Court and Relinquish my right of Dower of 150 Acres of Land which my husband Francis Shackelford sold to John Shackelford and you will oblige your loveing sister." Signed Sarah X Shackelford on 10 Mar 1706/07. Gloucester County. 17 Jan. 1708 Zachary Lewis appointed Deputy Escheator General for Essex Co Va. Nov. 1710 Election Petition: Zachary Lewis Sep. 1716 King & Queen, VA Probate: Will of William Bird (1678/9-1715) of St. Stephens Parish, of King and Queen Co. Wife and exectrix: Frances Bird. Executor: Zachary Lewis: "My land in King William Co. to be sold. Land which was Hurley Mordit's to be sold." Wit: William Southerland, Luke Curtis, Thomas Wasley, (Signed) Oct 26, 1715. W. Bird; Proved: Sept. 24, 1716. Teste: CC Thacker, Cl. Court. Copy Teste: Thomas W. Todd, D.C.C. (The Virginia Genealogist, Vol. 17, no. 4, p. 266) 15 May 1719 Essex Co VA Land Transaction. Joseph Anderson and Zachary Lewis are witnesses in South Farnham Parish to sale of land. (Essex County, Virginia, Records, 1717-1722, pages 63-66.) Zachary died after 1719 and is buried in the family plot at the family home. Contrary to custom, Zachary I left Lewisville to younger son John who married Sarah Iverson. (From the 1894 Lewis Convention held at Bel-Air in Spotsylvanina, VA, we learn that Zachary Lewis II left King & Queen county early, heading upriver to make his own fortune in the new lands of the west. Apparently, Zachary's sisters' families did the same.) Children of Zachary Lewis I and Mary Walker: 1. ZACHARY LEWIS II was born 1 June 1702 in King and Queen, VA.. married, 9 Jan. 1725, probably in King and Queen, VA. Mary Waller b. 20 Jan. 1799 in Virginia. He died 20 Jan.1765 at his estate "Bel-Air" in Spotsylvania Co., VA. 2. ELIZABETH LEWIS (Twin) Born 1704 King and Queen, VA; Married c. 1724 in King and Queen, Va. to her cousin, James Shackleford (son of Francis Shackelford) b. 1 Feb.1688 Middlesex, Va. She Died after Aug1756 Spotsylvania, VA. 3. JOHN LEWIS (Twin) was born 1704 at Lewisville Plantation in King and Queen Co Va. And in 1729, married Sarah Iverson, b. c. 1709, daughter of Abraham Iverson of Gloucester, VAa. John and Sarah lived the remainder of their lives on the family plantation. John died after 1757 at the family home. John was an accomplished lawyer as were his sons. 4. JANE LEWIS, Born c. 1706 King and Queen, VA.; Married c. 1726 in King and Queen, VA. to Robert George b. c. 1700. Migrated after Sep. 1774 to Spotsylvania, VA. She died after Oct. 1775 Spotsylvania, VA. 5. SUSANNAH LEWIS, Born c. 1708 King & Queen, VA.; Married 1728 in King & Queen, VA. to Joseph Collins, Jr. b. 1704 in Virginia. She died after Jul.1768 Spotsylvania, VA Source: http://lewis-genealogy.org/genealogy/Lewis/Zach-97z.htm | LEWIS, Zachary (I24217)
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| 12713 | Zerelda James remained a widow for four (4) years, and then she was married to a Mr. Sims, who died. She then married Dr. Reuben Samuels in 1855. Their children were: Sarah L. Samuels - born Dec. 26, 1858. She was married on Nov. 28, 1878 to William Nicholson. John T. Samuels - born May 25, 1861. He married on July 22, 1885 to Norma L. Maret. Fannie Quantrell Samuels - born Oct. 18, 1863. She married on Dec. 30, 1880 to Joseph Hall. Archie Payton Samuels - born July 26, 1866. He was murdered by Pinkerton detectives on Jan. 26, 1875. Dr. Samuels and Zerelda lived in a neighborhood of Northern sympathizers, of course Dr. Samuels and Zerelda were Southern sympathizers, which lead to cruelty towards their family. Dr. Samuels was hung up three times because he did not know the whereabout of Quantrell's band. Jesse was in the fields working at this time. The Militia went to the fields and whipped Jesse up and down the rows of corn and then took him to the barn where they were torturing his step-father. The Militia then went to the house and confronted Mrs. Samuels (Mrs. Robert James) at gun point. They then took Mrs. Samuels and her daughter to jail at St. Joseph and imprisoned them for 25 days. Jesse James decided after this incident that he would not allow the militia, lawmen, or anyone else to treat him that way again. It is no wonder that Jesse joined the Quantrell's gang after his family was beaten, imprisoned, tortured, persecuted at every turn and driven from home. Legend said that the two brothers were brutal murders and came from an illiterate family. The brothers robbed banks and stole from the railroads because those institutions were forcing people into poverty, raised grain prices which forced farmers to sell their farms. Jesse came to their aid. As far as being illiterate, there are alot of letters written by Frank and Jesse that were well written. | SAMUELS, Dr. Reuben (I30860)
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| 12714 | Zwilling mit Anna | WEISS, Barbara (I594769365)
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| 12715 | Zwilling mit Barbara | WEISS, Anna (I594769364)
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| 12716 | Zwilling zu Andreas | LENZ, Johann Adam (I594769388)
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| 12717 | Zwilling zu Johann Adam | LENZ, Andreas (I594769386)
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| 12718 | [001.ged] Ancestral File Number: Sources: RC 185; Kreantzler 1354, 1424; AF . K: Adele (Ode?). RC: Oda de Conteville. Copyrighted but use freely for yo ur self and families Not to be sent to for profit company's Source: lorenfamily.com | CONTEVILLE, Oda De (I10726)
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| 12719 | [001.ged] Ancestral File Number: Copyrighted but use freely for your self a nd families Not to be sent to for profit company's Source: lorenfamily.com | AVRANCHES, Maud D' (I10659)
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| 12720 | [001.ged] Name Suffix: Ancestral File Number: Sources: RC 1 41; Butler; Onslow; Davis; AF. Onslow: Youngest daughter, married Baldwin, Cou nt of Flanders. Davis: Eleanor, married Baldwin IV, Count of Flanders. Th is information is assumed correct, but may contain erroneous links. Please don 't assume it to be the absolute truth. I've tried to double check most of the work to assure myself of its accuracy...but you can never be 100% sure. Thank you, and enjoy. Source: lorenfamily.com | NORMANDY, Countess Eleanor (Saint Adela) Of (I10870)
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| 12721 | [001.ged] Name Suffix: Ancestral File Number: Copyri ghted but use freely for your self and families Not to be sent to for profit c ompany's Copyrighted but use freely for your self and families Not to be se nt to for profit company's Copyrighted but use freely for your self and fami lies Not to be sent to for profit company's Ranulf or Randle de Meschines, surnamed de Bricasard, Viscount Bayeux, in Normandy, (son of Ralph de Meschines , by Maud, his wife, co-heir of her brother, Hugh Lupus, the celebrated Earl of Chester), was given by King Henry I the Earldom of Chester, at the decease of his 1st cousin, Richard de Abrincis, 2nd Earl of Chester, of that family, witho ut issue. By some historians, this nobleman is styled Earl of Carlisle, from re siding in that city; and they further state that he came over in the train of t he Conqueror, assisted in the subjugation of England, and shared, of course, in the spoil of conquest. He was lord of Cumberland and Carlisle, by descent from his father, but having enfeoffed his two brothers, William, of Coupland, and G effrey, of Gillesland, in a large portion thereof, he exchanged the Earldom of Cumberland for that of Chester, on condition that those whom he had settled the re should hold their lands of the king, in capite. His lordship m. Lucia, widow of Roger de Romara, Earl of Lincoln, and dau. of Algar, the Saxon, Earl of Mer cia, and had issue, Ranulph, his successor; William, styled Earl of Cambridge, but of his issue nothing in known; Adeliza, m. to Richard Fitz-Gilbert, ancesto r of the old Earls of Clare; and Agnes, m. to Robert de Grentemaisnil. The earl d. in 1128 and was s. by his elder son, Ranulph de Meschines. [Sir Bernard Bur ke, Dormant and Extinct Peerages,. Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 365, Meschines, Earls of Chester] Source: lorenfamily.com | MESCHINES, Ranulph Earl Of Chester De (I10653)
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| 12722 | [001.ged] Name Suffix: Ancestral File Number: Sources: WED Stokes; RC 103, 220; Kraentzler 1354, 1424; Norr; AF. RC: Humphrey de Vielles, Seigneur de Pont-Audemer. Norr: He was a nephew of Gunnor. (Right. Gunnor and Wevia were sisters). K: Humphrey de Vielles/Villiers, Seigneur de Vielles/Vil liers & Pontaudemer. WED: Humphrey de Vielles de Preaux. SOURCES: 1. Stua rt, Roderick W. _Royalty for Commoners_. 2nd Edition. Baltimore, MD: Geneal ogical Publishing Company, Inc., 1992; lines 103-33 and 220-33. He was the Sei gneur de Pont-Audemar. !#genealigical history of the family of montgomery p age 12 Seigneur Royal Genealogies p 416, Chronological Chart p 1; Magna Carta pp164,1793; Royal Ancestors of Magna Carta Baron p 76, Cokayne Vol VII p520 Ancestral Roots pp 65,123 Trafford Pedigree; Some Early English Pedigrees, British 942 D2no, page20. ======================================================= CHAPTER I: THE CONQUEROR The Conqueror and His Companions by J.R. Planche, Somerset Herald. London: Tinsley Brothers, 1874. Roger de Toeni, a collateral descendant of the line of Rollo, refused all allegiance to the illegitimate grandson of the Furrier of Falaise, and commenced ravaging the lands around him, especially those of Humphrey de Vielles. The spoiler was, however, defeated in a sanguinary combat by Roger de Beaumont, son of Humphrey, and paid for his aggression with his own life and those of two of his sons, Halbert and Elinance. Source: lorenfamily.com | HARCOURT, Humphrey Sgn De Pont-Audemer (I26004)
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| 12723 | [001.ged] Name Suffix: Ancestral File Number: Copyrig hted but use freely for your self and families Not to be sent to for profit co mpany's Copyrighted but use freely for your self and families Not to be sen t to for profit company's Copyrighted but use freely for your self and famil ies Not to be sent to for profit company's Source: lorenfamily.com | MESCHINES, Ranulf Viscount Of Bayeux De (I10660)
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| 12724 | [001.ged] Nickname: 1 NAME Fulbert /De Falaise/ 1 NAME Fulbert /de Falaise/ 2 SOUR S033320 3 DATA 4 TEXT Date of Import: Jan 17, 2001 1 B IRT 2 PLAC Falaise, Normandy 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT. 978 2 PLAC Falaise, N ormandie 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT. 980 2 PLAC Chaumont, Belgium 2 SOUR S03332 0 3 DATA 4 TEXT Date of Import: Jan 17, 2001 [De La Pole.FTW] Sour ces: RC 89, 160; Kraentzler 1156, 1264, 1265; AF; A. Roots 121E, 130; The Dukes of Normandy by Onslow; AIS; Fortune's Knave by Mary Lide. Onslow: He was a Wa lloon, born at Chaumont nearLiege, Belgium. Moved to Falaise and became a wealthy tanner, an occupation of low regard--and high smell. He later also became a brewer--a combination not viewed highly by the public. He also became Chamberlain to Duke Robert after his daughter became the duke's mistress. Fulbert and his wife had opposed their daughter's relationship with the duke, wanting her to marry someone in her station of life. AIS: Fulbert of Falaise. Lide: In her novel she says Fulbert had a son Walter, who helped William the Bastard escape from the clutches of Ralph de Gace, who hoped to became the Duke of Normandy. =================================================== CHAPTER I: THE CONQUEROR The Conqueror and His Companions by J.R. Planche, Somerset Herald. London: Tinsley Brothers, 1874. "The trade of Herleve's father," says the most recent writer on the subject, "seems to be agreed on at all hands. He was a burgess of Falaise, and a tanner." [Freeman; History of the Norman Conquest, vol. ii. p. 61I] Why particularly a tanner, I am at a loss to discover. By the Norman chroniclers he is called in Latin Pelletarius and Pelleciarius [Guill. de Jumi?ges, "Parentes matris ejus, pelliciarii existiterant" whence the modern word pelisse, from the French pelice, pelisson] and in French Pelletier and Parmentier , never by any authority Tanneur or Coriarius. Pelletier signifies a furrier, skinner, or fellmonger, and Parmeniier a tailor. [Permentarius seu Parmentarias ex Paramentarius qui vestes parat, id est ornat nostris olim Parmentier qui hodie, tailleur d'habits. Ducange in voce. "Parmentier, or taylor," Cotgrave. One MS. reads "Pantonnier," which is simply an abusive epithet, signifying "a lewd, stubborn, saucy knave." Ibid.] Now the insult offered to William at Alencon, where a skin was hung out and beaten to the cry of "La Pel, la Pel al Parmentier," in allusion to his maternal origin, is more applicable to the trade of a dealer in furs or leather than to a tanner. The vendor of furs must have been of some importance in those days, when garments lined or trimmed with fur were worn by both sexes and all classes; from the princely ermine, the sumptuous sable, the vair and minie-vair of the nobility to the humble budge or lambskin of the citizen or artizan. Leather must also have been in great demand, for not only were leathern jackets and leggings worn by workmen, but archers and the common soldiery were equipped with leathern Jaques; that is, coats made of what is called "jacked leather," and the Anglo-Saxons we find wearing helmets made of the same material. The furrier, skinner, or leather-seller would then, as in the present day, not only sell the materials but the robes, mantles, or vestments, the jaques, or coats of which they were made, or with which they were lined and ornamented, and "Parmentier" (tailor) would be considered probably in the eleventh century a more contemptuous allusion to the maternal descent of the chivalrous young duke than "Pelletier," furrier, or skinner. It is true that at Falaise there were in former times many tanneries, of which only three of importance remained in 1830 (Galeron,"Histoire de Falaise," p. 121); but we learn from Wace that in the eleventh century it was equally well known as the abode of furriers or skinners: "U peletiers aveit asez" (Roman de Rou, l. 9462), and it by no means follows that the father of Herleve should of necessity have been of the former "unsavory calling." There is no reason that a tanner should be less respectable than a furrier, [All authorities do not agree as to the "obloquy" attached to the leather trade insisted on by Sir F. Palgrave. "The tanners, the furriers, the goldsmiths, and the jewellers' arts, so far as they relate to dress, will appear to have been practised with great success by the Normans, and so far as we can judge from record, with as much honour as profit." — Strutt: Dress and Habits of the People of England, vol. i. part 3, cap. I] and the distinction may be thought by some of little consequence, particularly as in the eleventh century the trades might have been combined; but it would be interesting to ascertain the origin of the English designation, which is certainly not justified by either the French or the Latin versions of the story. And who were the parents of Herleve, whatever may have been their occupation? Here, again, we meet with nothing but contradictions: Fact and Fiction, like the old powers of light and darkness, struggling for mastery. That her father was a burgess of Falaise in some way of trade is incontestable. Sir Francis Palgrave (Hist. of Norm.), upon the authority of Alberic de Troisfontaines, says he was a brewer as well as a tanner, a combination of crafts prohibited in England. But what was his name? By one he is called Fulbert and Robert; by another Richard, with the sobriquet or descriptive appellation of Saburpyr, which has yet to be explained; while a third names him indifferently "Herbert or Verperay." [Ducarel: Ant. Ang.-Norm. Galeron, Histoire de Falaise (1830), p. 81, has "La Fille de Vertprey."] Her mother, as the wife of Richard, is named Helen, and represented as a descendant of the royal Anglo-Saxon family; while, as the wife of Robert, she is said to be one Dodo or Duxia, who came with her liusband from the neighbourhood of Liege and settled at Falaise. Herleve is said to have been extremely beautiful, and was not yielded to the young Count by her father without considerable reluctance. The proposal, made to him by "a discreet ambassador,'' was received with the greatest indignation; but on consulting, we are told, his brother, who was a holy hermit in the neighbouring forest of Govert or Gouffern, a man of great sanctity, "Ne fust un suen frere, un seint hom Qui ont de grand relligion. Qu'en Govert ont son armitage." Benoet de Sainte-More. Upon Robert's succession to the dukedom on the death of his elder brother Richard, in 1027, the father of Herleve was appointed his chamberlain, having therefore the care of the robes which he had probably made. Her brother Walter was also attached in some capacity to his person. Source: lorenfamily.com | FALAISE, Fulbert De (I8280)
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| 12725 | [001.ged] This information is assumed correct, but may contain erroneous links. Please d on't assume it to be the absolute truth. I've tried to double check most of th e work to assure myself of its accuracy...but you can never be 100% sure. Than k you, and enjoy. Source: lorenfamily.com | SCOTLAND, Doda Princess Of (I10869)
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| 12726 | [1684752.ged] Ancestral File Number: | STALEY, Annah Mary (I16452)
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| 12727 | [1684752.ged] Ancestral File Number: | CRUMP, William Charles (I16451)
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| 12728 | [1684752.ged] Ancestral File Number: | FITZGERALD, Edith Margaret (I16448)
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| 12729 | [1684752.ged] Ancestral File Number: | CRANE, William (I16450)
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| 12730 | [1684752.ged] Ancestral File Number: | KIDD, Alexander (I17106)
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| 12731 | [1684752.ged] Ancestral File Number: | KIDD, Alexander Bickmore (I16483)
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| 12732 | [1684752.ged] Ancestral File Number: | KIDD, John Bickmore (I16464)
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| 12733 | [1684752.ged] Ancestral File Number: | KIDD, James Bickmore (I16459)
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| 12734 | [1684752.ged] Ancestral File Number: | KIDD, Fidelia (I16455)
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| 12735 | [1684752.ged] Ancestral File Number: | SELLERS, Clara Martha (I16444)
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| 12736 | [1684752.ged] Ancestral File Number: | KIDD, Fedelia Teacher (I16484)
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| 12737 | [1684752.ged] Ancestral File Number: | WRIGHT, Sarah Elizabeth (I16482)
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| 12738 | [1684752.ged] Ancestral File Number: | KIDD, Lovina (I16463)
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| 12739 | [1684752.ged] Ancestral File Number: | KIDD, Elizabeth Ann (I16479)
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| 12740 | [1684752.ged] Ancestral File Number: | KIDD, Christenia (I16453)
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| 12741 | [1684752.ged] Ancestral File Number: | KIDD, David Bickmore (I16457)
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| 12742 | [1684752.ged] Ancestral File Number: | KIDD, William Bickmore (I16466)
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| 12743 | [1684752.ged] Ancestral File Number: | KIDD, Fidelia Bickmore (I16465)
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| 12744 | [1684752.ged] Ancestral File Number: | KIDD, Hyrum (I16461)
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| 12745 | [1684752.ged] Ancestral File Number: | KIDD, Thomas (I16460)
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| 12746 | [1684752.ged] Ancestral File Number: | KIDD, Joseph (I16456)
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| 12747 | [1684752.ged] Ancestral File Number: | KIDD, Mary Christena (I16454)
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| 12748 | [1684752.ged] Ancestral File Number: | JACKSON, Laura Jane (I16445)
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| 12749 | [1684752.ged] Ancestral File Number: | KIDD, Mary Emma (I16474)
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| 12750 | [1684752.ged] Ancestral File Number: | KIDD, Alexander Carson (I16481)
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