Notes: Our Family History

Carney & Wehofer Family
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Matches 1,301 to 1,350 of 12,685

#	Notes	Linked to
1301	2 _PREF Y	Family (F7105)
1302	2 _PREF Y	Family (F7108)
1303	2 _PREF Y	Family (F7109)
1304	2 _PREF Y	Family (F7111)
1305	2 _PREF Y	Family (F7112)
1306	2 _PREF Y	Family (F7240)
1307	2 _PREF Y	Family (F10047)
1308	2 _PREF Y	Family (F11435)
1309	2 _PREF Y	Family (F11445)
1310	2 _PREF Y	Family (F11446)
1311	2 _PREF Y	Family (F11463)
1312	2 _PREF Y	Family (F11881)
1313	2 _PREF Y	Family (F12516)
1314	2 _PREF Y	Family (F13281)
1315	2 _PREF Y	Family (F13286)
1316	2 _PREF Y	Family (F13302)
1317	2 _PREF Y	Family (F13306)
1318	2 _PREF Y	Family (F13312)
1319	2 _PREF Y	Family (F13313)
1320	2 _PREF Y	Family (F13320)
1321	2 _PREF Y	Family (F13345)
1322	2 _PREF Y	Family (F13346)
1323	2 _PREF Y	Family (F13357)
1324	2 _PREF Y	Family (F13367)
1325	2 _PREF Y	Family (F13373)
1326	2 _PREF Y	Family (F13374)
1327	2 _PREF Y	Family (F13376)
1328	2 Wife	Family (F3820)
1329	2 Wife	Family (F3830)
1330	2 Wife	Family (F13413)
1331	2. Robert Parker born abt. 1721 most likely in Virginia; death September 16, 1816 Hampshire County, VA. [21]; married 1st) 1761 Hannah Peters in Hampshire County, Virginia. Robert Parker was the Executor of Peter Peterson's estate. 2nd) Margaret ____________ [17] Robert Parker DAR# A087756 born circa 1735 of Hampshire County, Virginia " Justice of the Peace for Hampshire Co., VA., in 1767 and 1772. Was Sheriff of Hampshire Co., in 1776. Furnished supplies for Continental purposes under the Commissioners of Provisions Law". Of strong interest to any descendant of this Robert Parker would be a book "John Parker, the Virginian, and his descendants, 1749-1980". Another book of interest is "History of Hampshire County, West Virginia from it's earliest settlement to present", 1897 page 723. And research by DAR Ancestor # A087756 A 1786 act for establishing several public ferries, and for other purposes. I. BE it enacted by the General Assembly, That public ferries shall be constantly kept at the following places, and the rates for passing the same as hereafter mentioned, that is to say: From the land of Thompson Mason, deceased, in the county of Loudoun, across the Potowmack river, to the land on the opposite shore, in the state of Maryland, the price for a man six-pence, and for a horse the same; from the land of Robert Parker, in the county of Hampshire, across the South branch of Potowmack river, to his land on the opposite shore, the price for a man three-pence three farthings, and for a horse the same; Will drafted 13 Sep 1805.[21] Will Proven 16 Dec 1816 Hampshire Co VA mentioned: dtr Catreen wife of Okey Johnson; son Solomon, his executor (who married a Miss Sarah Wright) giving 377 acres he is now living on.; to son Peter about land in Kentucky. Also mentioned Robert's widow Margaret (Margo) who was his second wife.[26] Children: 1) Nathan "Nat" Parker born 1762 2) Robert Parker born 1763 - died 1805-1807; married Sarah Campbell, married Sarah ___ 3) Catherine Parker born Nov 27, 1764- died Mar 1, 1846 Patterson Creek, Hampshire Cty., VA.; married William Okey Johnson born 1762-67 in Patterson Creek, Hampshire Cty., VA. in April 1, 1782 Hampshire Cty., VA.. 4) Hannah Parker born 1774 in Romney, Hampshire County, VA.- died Jun 7, 1806 Mason Cty., KY. married James Sinclair Dimmitt, Jr. born Baltimore, MD. (independent city) on 7 July 1794 Romney, Hampshire Cty. VA. 5) Peter Parker born Mar 19, 1769-died Jan 28, 1825; married Mary Sinclair Dimmit born Jun 26, 1772 in 1791 Loudoun Cty., VA. 6) Solomon Parker born Dec 5, 1778 Virginia - died Mar 1834 Pleasant Retreat, Springfield, Hampshire County, W.V.; married Sarah Wright abt. 1804 7) Susannah Parker	PARKER, Robert (I2300)
1332	21 Apr 1875 ? Hamburg, Deutschland departed Germany residence was Wiremba, Posen - Poland Have headstone picture from Evergreen Cemetery, Alpena. Possible first/second name of Frederick, but always used Jake or Jacob on official docs. Not to be confused with Frederick Jacob Kalisch in Minnesota. Death cert of Pauline confirms "Jake" Kalisch as name of father. Tombstone reads Jacob Kalisch.	KALISCH, "Jake" Jacob (I15916)
1333	23 Jan 1444 Killed in the Battle of Arbroath He was killed at Arbroath on 24 January, 1445, assisting the Ogilvies against the Lindsays of Crawford in a dispute which had arisen as to the ownership of the office of Bailie of Arborath Abbey. Battle of Arbroath Part of Gordon ? Lindsay feud Arbroath Abbey - geograph.org.uk - 3180.jpg Arbroath Abbey where the battle took place Date24 January 1445 or 1446 LocationArbroath, Scotland ResultVictory for Alexander Lindsay, Master of Crawford Belligerents Clan Ogilvy Clan Gordon Clan Oliphant Clan Seton Clan ForbesClan Lindsay Commanders and leaders Alexander Ogilvy, 2nd Baron of InverquharityAlexander Lindsay, Master of Crawford Casualties and losses 500.[1]At least 100.[1] vte Clan Gordon-Clan Lindsay feud The Battle of Arbroath was fought on 24 January 1445 (or by another version in 1446) at Arbroath in Scotland. It was between rivals claimants to the post of Baillie of the Regality.[1] Contents Background The conflict began after the monks of the Abbey of Aborath, appointed Alexander Lindsay, Alexander Lindsay, Master of Crawford as the "Bailie of the Regality", a position charged with dispensing justice throughout the domain of the monastery.[2] The monks soon regretted the appointment, as the Master of Crawford began quartering large numbers of his men in the abbey, whose behavior vile and cruel.[2]. The monks described the Master of Crawford as "uneasy to convent", and soon dismissed the Master of Crawford.[2] Afterwards the appointed Alexander Ogilvy, 2nd Baron of Inverquharity, as Bailie.[2] It should be noted that Alexander Ogilvy not only had the right of election, but also had hereditary claims to the office.[2] The Master of Crawford disputed the rights Ogilvy had to the position.[2] When unable to reconcile the dispute, he arbitrated with the sword.[2] The Master of Crawford, who would become the 4th Earl of Crawford, was the son of David Lindsay, 3rd Earl of Crawford, and son of Marjory Ogilvy, daughter of Alexander Ogilvie of Auchterhouse.[3] The battle On 24 January 1445, the Master of Crawford arrived at the gates of the abbey with over one thousand men, mostly Lindsays, including a group of Hamiltons from Clydesdale.[2] Alexander Ogilvy of Inverquharity, was fortunate that he was entertaining guests on the day of the attack; Alexander Gordon, 1st Earl of Huntly, Sir John Oliphant of Aberdagie, Maxwell of Tealing, Brucklay of Gartley, Forbes of Pitsligo, and Gordon of Borrowfield, were all in the Baron's company.[2] Though outnumbered, Ogilvy and his allies drew up the lines of battle.[2] Alexander Ogilvy's force was supported by men from Clan Oliphant, Clan Seton, Clan Gordon and Clan Forbes.[2] Meanwhile, the Earl of Crawford rode with great haste from Dundee in order to prevent hostilities.[2] The Earl rode across the field, between the two armies, to confer with Ogilvy.[2] but one of the men assembled under Ogilvy, mistook his approach for hostilities, threw a spear which struck the Earl in the mouth, killing him instantly.[2] Although an accident, this ended any chance for a peaceful resolution.[2] The battle began, both lines with spears at the ready.[2] It is said in an account of the battle by Buchanan, that the Lindsays cried out "Why do you bring those goads with you, as if you had to do with oxen? Pray, throw them away, and let us fight it out with out swords, hand to hand, by true valour, as becomes men."[2] As a result, both sides abandoned their spears, with the exception of a hundred of the Clydesdale men, who held the points of their spears in their hands behind them.[2] When they entered combat, the Clydesdale men held the spears out, creating a spear wall, which broke the ranks of the Ogilvy line.[2] The Ogilvy force retreated, and made a last desperate stand about three miles away, at the village of Leysmill, where they rallied and turned to face the pursuers.[2] This second battle raged into the night, and Ogilvy and Pitsligo fell.[2] The Lindsays, though victorious, suffered heavy casualties at Leysmill, and were unable to pursue the Ogilvys further when they fell back to Kinnell, the men carrying the bodies of Ogilvy and Pitsligo with them.[2] It was determined that the body of Ogilvy should be interred in the aisle of the church in Kinnell.[2] This couplet was engraved on the aisle where he was buried: "While the girss grows green and the water rins clear, Let nane but Ogilvys lie here".[2] Aftermath Though the battle ended in Clan Lindsay's favor, they lost a disproportionate number of men, and the Earl of Crawford.[2] Alexander Ogilvy, Forbes of Pitsligo, Brucklay of Gartley, Gordon of Borrowfield, and Sir John Oliphant of Aberdalgie perished.[2] Following the battle, the Master of Crawford, who would later be known as "The Tiger Earl of Crawford", unleashed what remained of his army upon the lands of his enemies: "and the flames of their castles, the slaughter of their vassals, the plunder of their property, and the captivity of their wives and children, instructed the remotest adherents of the Bailie of Aborath, how terrible was the vengeance which they had provoked."[2] From this time forward, clan Lindsay had an aversion to the color green, and from the battle originated the couplet: "An Ogilvy in Green, Should never be seen".[2] It appears to have become a curse to the Lindsays, who were later defeated at the Battle of Brechin against the Earl of Huntley.[2] The Earl of Crawford attributed this loss to the Lindsays being dressed primarily in green, much like the Ogilvys at Arborath.[2] The body of Alexander Ogilvy, 2nd Baron of Inverquharity, was uncovered at the Church of Kinnell in 1885, during a demolition. A local tale stated that for hundreds of years, the large boots and spurs of the Baron hung over the aisle.[2] The remains found were of a "gigantic" man, confirming the stories of the great stature of Ogilvy.[2] The spur, having been recovered, now sits in the vestibule of the present church at Kinnell.[2]	OLIPHANT, Sir John Knight Of Aberdalgy (I28946)
1334	24th Great-grandparent	STRANGE, John IV (Lord) Le (I10949)
1335	24th Great-grandparent	TREGOZ, Robert II (Sir) Lord De (I10958)
1336	25th Great-grandparent	EWYAS, Sibil De (I10959)
1337	25th Great-grandparent	TREGOZ, Robert De (I10960)
1338	25th Great-grandparent	STRANGE, John III Baron Le (I10966)
1339	25th Great-grandparent	TREGOZ, Lucy (I11029)
1340	26 Jan 1892	GOODRICH, David (I5646)
1341	26th Great-grandparent	SCUDAMORE, Petronilla (I10952)
1342	26th Great-grandparent	EWYAS, Robert II Lord Of (I10953)
1343	27th Great-grandparent	FITZALAN, Walter High Steward Of Scotland (I10595)
1344	28 Sep 1066.?a companion of the Conqueror in the invasion of England event BEF 1094, in Skelton, North Riding, Yorkshire, England. ?established the family seat	BRUSSE, Robert De (I29054)
1345	28th Great-grandparent	LUSIGNAN, Aenor De (I10619)
1346	28th Great-grandparent	BARCELONA, Raymond II "Towhead" Count Of (I10819)
1347	29th Great-grandparent	BARCELONA, Raymond I "The Elder" Count Of (I10615)
1348	29th Great-grandparent	MARCHE, Almodis De La (I10632)
1349	29th Great-grandparent	AVRANCHES, Hugh "The Wolf" Earl Of Chester D' (I10654)
1350	2F. Sarah Compton born 24 March 1714 Sarah who married first, John Parker and then Allen Davis. This one, after a lot of work this morning, I was able to get straightened out. She was named as Sarah Parker, granddaughter in the will of Susanna Swann Briscoe in 1739. John Parker made a will in Charles Co. in 1739. It was probated in 1741. He named his wife, Sarah but no children. He devised to his brother Jonas Parker and to his nephews. However, Sarah must have had a child by him as her father names a grandson, Matthew Compton Parker in his will in 1745. Matthew Compton didn't name daughter Sarah, however and I believe she was deceased by that time.4/1741-7/25/1741: Admin. accts. of John Parker, Charles Co. Adm/Exec: Mr. Allen Davis and his wife, Sarah Davis. 3/25/1742: Admin. accts. of John Parker, Charles Co. Exec: Mary Davis (not a misprint--that's what it says), wife of Allen Davis. So, was she Sarah Mary; Mary Sarah???????? Samuel Compton born 19 May 1716 living in 1747.	COMPTON, Sarah (I10048)