Carney & Wehofer Family
Genealogy Pages
Notes
Matches 1,501 to 1,550 of 13,676
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| 1501 | 1st Crusade | CONTEVILLE, Eudes (Odo) Bishop Of Bayeux De (I10665)
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| 1502 | 1st Earl of Chester | AVRANCHES, Hugh "The Wolf" Earl Of Chester D' (I10654)
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| 1503 | 1st Earl of Norfolk | GAEL, Ralph Earl Of Norfolk & Suffolk De (I10650)
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| 1504 | 1st Earl of Suffolk | GAEL, Ralph Earl Of Norfolk & Suffolk De (I10650)
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| 1505 | 1st Governor of Maryland. Second son of George Calvert, First Baron of Baltimore, led the first colonists to Maryland November 22, 1633 - March 3 1664. Founded St. Mary's March 27, 1634. Died June 9, 1647. | CALVERT, Leonard (I29636)
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| 1506 | 1st High Steward of Scotland | FITZALAN, Walter High Steward Of Scotland (I10595)
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| 1507 | 1st husband | Family: Llywelyn Ap SEISYLL, Prince Of North Wales / Angharad Verch MAREDUDD (F5914)
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| 1508 | 1st husband | Family: John 2Nd Baron D' ARUNDEL, Sir Knight / Elizabeth Le DESPENSER (F6689)
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| 1509 | 1st husband | Family: Thomas BROWNE, Of Betchworth, Sir Knight / Eleanor FITZALAN, Heir Of Betchworth (F6764)
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| 1510 | 1st husband | Family: / (F13533)
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| 1511 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | VINSON, Phillip Dan (I1393)
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| 1512 | 1st LORD JOHN DRUMMOND 1ST LORD DRUMMON was born about 1438 of Monzie, Perthshire, Scotland, to Sir Malcolm Drummond (1415-1470) and Lady Marion Mariot Murray (1411-1445.) He married Elizabeth Lindsay. He was created 1st Lord Drummond, Scotland 29 January 1487/1488. He was appointed Privy Counsellor Scotland, 1488. He held the office of Justiciar, 1488. In 1495 he was envoy to England, 1511, 1512 also. He held the office of Constable of Stirling Castle. In 1515 he was imprisoned in Blackness Castle and was temporarily deprived of peerage. John Drummond died 22 September 1519, Drummond Castle, Muthill, Perthshire, Scotland, age 81. John Drummond, 1st Lord Drummond From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia John Drummond, first Lord Drummond (died 1519), was a Scottish statesman. Drummond, ninth successive knight of his family, was the eldest son of Sir Malcolm Drummond of Cargill and Stobhall, Perthshire, by his marriage with Mariota, eldest daughter of Sir David Murray of Tullibardine in the same county. He sat in parliament 6 May 1471, under the designation of Lord of Stobhall. On 20 March 1473– 4 he had a charter of the offices of seneschal and coroner of the earldom of Strathearn,in which he was confirmed in the succeeding reign.[1] In 1483 he was one of the ambassadors to treat with the English King, with a safe-conduct (passport) granted 29 November of that year; again, on 6 August 1484, to treat of the marriage of James, Prince of Scotland, and Anne de la Pole, niece of Richard III. He was a commissioner for settling border differences nominated by the treaty of Nottingham, 22 September 1484; his safe-conduct into England being dated on the ensuing 29 November. James III of Scotland took the office of Steward of Strathearn from Drummond in September 1475, making him his enemy. Although Dummond was raised to the peerage by the title of Lord Drummond, 29 January 1488, soon after he joined the rebel party against James III, and he sat in the first parliament of James IV, 6 October 1488. In this same year he was appointed a privy councillor and justiciary of Scotland, and was afterwards constable of the castle of Stirling. In 1489 John Stewart, 1st Earl of Lennox, rose in revolt against the king. He had encamped at Gartalunane, on the south bank of the Forth, in the parish of Aberfoyle, but during the darkness of the night of 11 Oct. was surprised and utterly routed by Drummond.[2] As one of the commissioners to redress border and other grievances, Drummond had a safe-conduct into England 22 May 1495, 26 July 1511, 24 Jan. 1513, and 20 April 1514.[3] Assault on the Lyon Herald[edit] In 1514 Drummond gave great offence to many of the lords by promoting the marriage of his grandson, Archibald Douglas, 6th Earl of Angus, with the queen-dowager Margaret. The Lord Lyon King of Arms (Sir William Cumming (or Comyn) of Inverallochy) was despatched to summon Angus before the council at Stirling Castle, when Drummond, thinking that he had approached the earl with more boldness than respect, struck him on the breast. In 1515 John Stewart, Duke of Albany, was chosen Regent of Scotland, but because Drummond did not favour the election he committed him (16 July) a close prisoner to Blackness Castle, upon an allegation that he had used violence towards the herald. He was tried capitally, found guilty, and his estates forfeited. However, he was not long in coming to terms with Albany. With other lords he signed the answer of refusal to Henry VIII, who had advised the removal of Albany, to which his seal is affixed, 4 July 1516, and in October he announced his final separation from the queen's party. He was in consequence released from prison and freed from his forfeiture, 22 November 1516.[4] Family[edit] He died at Drummond Castle, Strathearn, in 1519, and was buried in the church of Innerpeffray. He was succeeded by his great-grandson David. His wife was Elizabeth Lindsay, daughter of Alexander Lindsay, 4th Earl of Crawford, and by her he had three sons and six daughters. Malcolm, the eldest son, died young; David, master of Drummond, is not mentioned in the pedigrees, but is now believed to have been the chief actor in the Massacre of Monzievaird, when members of the Murrays of Ochtertyre were killed at Monzievaird Church, for which he was executed after 21 Oct. 1490.[5] William was living in March 1503; and John was ancestor of the Drummonds of Innerpeffray and of Riccarton. Of the daughters, Margaret Drummond, mistress of James IV, was poisoned in 1501; Elizabeth married George Douglas, Master of Angus, and was great-grandmother of Henry, Lord Darnley, Beatrix never married; Annabella married William Graham, 1st Earl of Montrose; Eupheme, the wife of John Fleming, 4th Lord Fleming, was poisoned in 1501; and Sibylla shared a like fate, the sisters were buried at Dunblane Cathedral. Drummond was the common ancestor of the viscounts of Strathallan and of the earls of Perth and Melfort. • DRUMMOND, JOHN, first Lord Drummond (d. 1519), statesman, ninth successive knight of his family, was the eldest son of Sir Malcolm Drummond of Cargill and Stobhall, Perthshire, by his marriage with Mariot, eldest daughter of Sir David Murray of Tullibardine in the same county. He sat in parliament 6 May 1471, under the designation of dominus de Stobhall. On 20 March 1473– 4 he had a charter of the offices of seneschal and coroner of the earldom of Strathearn (Registrum Magni Sigilli Regum Scotorum, ed. Paul, 1424– 1513, p. 236), in which he was confirmed in the succeeding reign (ib. p. 372). In 1483 he was one of the ambassadors to treat with the English, to whom a safe-conduct was granted 29 Nov. of that year; again, on 6 Aug. 1484, to treat of the marriage of James, prince of Scotland, and Anne de la Pole, niece of Richard III. He was a commissioner for settling border differences nominated by the treaty of Nottingham, 22 Sept. 1484; his safe-conduct into England being dated on the ensuing 29 Nov. He was raised to the peerage by the title of Lord Drummond, 29 Jan. 1487– 8. Soon after he joined the party against James III, and sat in the first parliament of James IV, 6 Oct. 1488. In this same year he was appointed a privy councillor and justiciary of Scotland, and was afterwards constable of the castle of Stirling. In 1489 the so-called Earl of Lennox rose in revolt against the king. He had encamped at Gartalunane, on the south bank of the Forth, in the parish of Aberfoyle, but during the darkness of the night of 11 Oct. was surprised and utterly routed by Drummond (Buchanan, Rer. Scotic. Hist. lib. xiii. c. v.). As one of the commissioners to redress border and other grievances, Drummond had a safe-conduct into England 22 May 1495, 26 July 1511, 24 Jan. 1512– 13, and 20 April 1514 (Hardy, Syllabus of Rymer's Fœdera, ii. 729, 743, 745; Letters and Papers of Hen. VIII, ed. Brewer, i. 274, 316, 448, 478, 789). In 1514 Drummond gave great offence to many of the lords by promoting the marriage of his grandson, Archibald Douglas, sixth earl of Angus, with the queen-dowager Margaret. Lyon king-at-arms (Sir William Comyn) was despatched to summon Angus before the council, when Drummond, thinking that he had approached the earl with more boldness than respect, struck him on the breast. In 1515 John, duke of Albany, was chosen regent, but because Drummond did not favour the election he committed him (16 July) a close prisoner to Blackness Castle, upon an allegation that he had used violence towards the herald (Letters &c. of Henry VIII, vol. ii. pt. i. pp. 187, 205, 520). He was tried capitally, found guilty, and his estates forfeited. However, he was not long in coming to terms with Albany. With other lords he signed the answer of refusal to Henry VIII, who had advised the removal of Albany, to which his seal is affixed, 4 July 1516, and in October he announced his final separation from the queen's party (ib. pp. 643, 772). He was in consequence released from prison and freed from his forfeiture, 22 Nov. 1516. He died at Drummond Castle, Strathearn, in 1519, and was buried in the church of Innerpeffray. He was succeeded by his great-grandson David. In Douglas's 'Peerage of Scotland' (ed. Wood, ii. 361) Drummond is absurdly stated to have married 'Lady Elisabeth Lindsay, daughter of David, duke of Montrose.' His wife was Elizabeth Lindsay, daughter of Alexander, fourth earl of Crawford, and by her he had three sons and six daughters. Malcolm, the eldest son, died young; David, master of Drummond, is not mentioned in the pedigrees, but is now believed to have been the chief actor in the outrage on the Murrays at Monivaird Church, for which he was executed after 21 Oct. 1490 (Exchequer Rolls of Scotland, ed. Burnett, vol. x. p. 1, with which cf. Accounts of the Lord High Treasurer, Scotland, ed. Dickson, vol. i. pp. cii– civ); William was living in March 1502– 3; and John was ancestor of the Drummonds of Innerpeffray and of Riccarton. Of the daughters, Margaret [q. v.], mistress of James IV, was poisoned in 1501; Elizabeth married George, master of Angus, and was great-grandmother of Henry, lord Darnley; Beatrix married James, first earl of Arran; Annabella married William, first earl of Montrose; Eupheme, the wife of John, fourth lord Fleming, was poisoned in 1501; and Sibylla shared a like fate. Drummond was the common ancestor of the viscounts of Strathallan and of the earls of Perth and Melfort. Drummond Castle Scotland LADY ELIZABETH LINDSAY was born about 1445 of Castle Clydesdale, Lanarkshire Scotland, to Alexander Lindsay (1423-1453) and Lady Margaret Crawford (1420-1499.) She married John Drummond. Elizabeth Lindsay died 22 September 1519, Crawford, Lanarkshire, Scotland, age 74. Children of John Drummond and Elizabeth Lindsay: 1. Master William Drummond (1458-1503) 2. Malcolm Drummond (1461-) 3. Master David Drummond (1464-1490) 4. Catherine Drummond (1465-1530) 5. Lady Euphemia Drummond (1467-1502) 6. AnnabelLord Drummond | DRUMMOND, John First Lord of Drummond (I594767776)
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| 1513 | 1st Lt. in Capt. George Sanderson's Company of the 27th U.S. Infantry of Ohio | PINNEY, Abner Putnam (I6300)
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| 1514 | 1st marriage to Metcalf. 2nd to Levi Loomis. | THOMAS, Violetta Metcalf (I594770809)
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| 1515 | 1st of Cask, Lord of Gask | OLIPHANT, Laurence Of Newton & Thrumster (I439)
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| 1516 | 1st Reg Rutherford Co, NC | STOCKTON, Thomas Jefferson (I446)
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| 1517 | 1St Throckmorton of record, probably assumed name of town. | THROCKMORTON, Gervase (I4747)
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| 1518 | 1st wife | Family: Sir John TALBOT, Knight / Maude De NEVILLE, 6th Baroness Furnival (F3852)
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| 1519 | 1st wife | Family: Richard De BEAUCHAMP, Earl Of Warwick / Elizabeth De BERKELEY, Ctss Warwick (F7329)
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| 1520 | 1st wife | Family: Richard De BEAUCHAMP, Earl Of Warwick / Elizabeth De BERKELEY, Ctss Warwick (F7329)
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| 1521 | 1st wife of Jesse. Information on Milley Harris is circumstantial and 'best prospect' or 'most likely' without documentation. This lineage is a compilation from unrelated research by others and sorted for errors as best as possible. | HARRIS, Milley Ann (I20197)
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| 1522 | 1st wife of John. John remarried Mary Starr after Judith (her sister) died. | STARR, Judith (I7259)
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| 1523 | 1st Wife of William. | HUSTON, Mary (I63)
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| 1524 | 1st wife. I suspect, Yeates (Yates) is a married name, unknown what her maiden or first name is. Children named in will of husband Georg Warren in 1807 name children Salley Yeates, Sarah Yeates, Delpha Mashborn, Cherry Adom, and wife Mary Warren (2nd wife) | YEATES (I594779585)
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| 1525 | 2 SOUR S005504 3 DATA 4 TEXT Date of Import: Apr 8, 2001 | GOODRICH, Mary (I4673)
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| 1526 | 2 SOUR S109 2 SOUR S236 More About ALICE HARRIS: 1: 1616, Her husband Sir Knight Mildmay named in father's will Notes for Alice HARRIS: Visitation of Essex 1612 - mar. to Sr Henry Mildmay of Grayes in littell Baddow in Essex Knight From - "The History of an Essex Village - CRICKSEA - in the Hundredof Dengie" by Donald A. Rooke ....... married Sir Henry Mildmay of Graces,Little Baddow, by special licence granted on 14th May 1609, at Woodham Mortimer. Deeds now in the possession of Sir Anthony Mildmay of Dogmersfield Park, Hants, show that certain of the Herrys estates then passed to the Mildmay family (letter from Isabel, Lady St. John Mildmay, dated 18th February, 1933). LadyAlice Mildmay predeacesed her parents, and is believed to have taken her life about 1615. The tragedy, from the time of her betrothal at Cricksea Place, is told in 'Gracys Walk' by Jesse Berridge (1929). Both she and her husband were buried in Woodham Mortimer Church. Notes for Sir Henry MILDMAY: Sir Henry was the third son of Sir Thomas Mildmay of Springfield, Barnes. He was knighted during the Irish Wars in 1605. More About Sir Henry MILDMAY: Baptised: 12 October 1578, Terling, ESS ENG Please send any corrections or additions to Jesse M. Lawrence Jr. <jmljr@flash.net> This data is updated continuously, so please revisit to make sure you have latest information. This file represents my entire data base, I do not have any other information! Please use the reference number so I can get to the correct person in my data base. NOTE: Please use this data with the knowledge that you must do your own research to validate data. It contains theories and facts from many sources and is only a starting point for your own research. | HARRIS, Alice (I5065)
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| 1527 | 2 SOUR S1330 3 DATA 4 TEXT Date of Import: Jul 21, 2002 2 SOUR S4 3 DATA 4 TEXT Date of Import: Nov 24, 2002 2 SOUR S5 3 DATA 4 TEXT Date of Import: Feb 16, 2003 [a26701.ged] # William Maryland.[2] Margaret Christensen Richards 6 Jun 1923 Sealed 6Jun 1923 Manti Temple #7 Flora Md. [2] Edward Templeton | HARDY, William Reed (I18650)
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| 1528 | 2 SOUR S1330 3 DATA 4 TEXT Date of Import: Jul 21, 2002 2 SOUR S4 3 DATA 4 TEXT Date of Import: Nov 24, 2002 2 SOUR S5 3 DATA 4 TEXT Date of Import: Feb 16, 2003 | BICKMORE, George (I18525)
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| 1529 | 2 SOUR S1330 3 DATA 4 TEXT Date of Import: Jul 21, 2002 2 SOUR S4 3 DATA 4 TEXT Date of Import: Nov 24, 2002 2 SOUR S5 3 DATA 4 TEXT Date of Import: Feb 16, 2003 | HARVILLE, Martha (I18577)
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| 1530 | 2 SOUR S1330 3 DATA 4 TEXT Date of Import: Jul 21, 2002 2 SOUR S4 3 DATA 4 TEXT Date of Import: Nov 24, 2002 2 SOUR S5 3 DATA 4 TEXT Date of Import: Feb 16, 2003 | READ, Thomas Rowley (I18658)
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| 1531 | 2 SOUR S226 3 DATA 4 TEXT Date of Import: Feb 12, 2002 2 SOUR S4 3 DATA 4 TEXT Date of Import: Nov 24, 2002 2 SOUR S5 3 DATA 4 TEXT Date of Import: Feb 16, 2003 [Hugh6.FTW] From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. Alt Death: 4 Mar 1873 Payson, Utah, Utah Pheobe FILLMORE was rebaptized on 4 May 1871. | FILLMORE, Phoebe (I16360)
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| 1532 | 2 SOUR S228 3 DATA 4 TEXT Date of Import: Nov 1, 2002 2 SOUR S4 3 DATA 4 TEXT Date of Import: Nov 24, 2002 2 SOUR S5 3 DATA 4 TEXT Date of Import: Feb 16, 2003 2 SOUR S254 3 DATA 4 TEXT Date of Import: Dec 1, 2002 2 SOUR S5 3 DATA 4 TEXT Date of Import: Feb 16, 2003 | PARKER, Henry (I16707)
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| 1533 | 2 SOUR S236 Marriage Notes for DOROTHY HARRIS and ROBERT KEMPE: Ronald E. Boyd Notes for Dorothy Harris: From The History of Essex Village - Cricksea in the Hundred of Dengie by Donald A. Rooke Dorothy Herrys daughter of Arthur Herrys, married Robert Kemp. Their son Robert was created a baronet on 14th March 1642, and married Jane, daughter of Sir Mathew Browne of Beechworth Castle in Surrey, afterwards suffering much by the sequestration of the Commonwealth. More About Dorothy Harris:Visitation of Essex: 1612, Dorathe, mar. to Robert Kempe of Gissinge in com. Norffolke esquier obiit a0 1613 Source: Virginia Gleanings In England, by Lothrop Withington Pages 321-325 Will of Dorothy Kempe of Flordon, county Norfolk, England Will written 30 March 1626 Will proven 29 November 1626 Dorothy Kempe of Flordon, county Norfolk, widdowe, late wife of Robert Kempe of Gissing, Esq., deceased. Will 30 March 1626; proved 29 November 1626. To be buried in the place called the Chapel belonging to Church of Gissing and near my said husband. To poor of Flordon 40s. To poor of Gissing 10 pounds to be paid to Mr. Robert Proctor or his successor. To poore of Hapton 20s. and of Braten Ash 20s. To Dorothie Kempe my daughter in lieu of bequests to her by her father, Alice Pooly her grandmother deceased, and Roger Payne, and Gressell Herbert of Gissing deceased, all lands purchased of John Thurston Esqr in Hoxen and Eye,County Suffolk, and all lands in Gissing which were surrenderedin trust by John Cocke late of Gissing aforesaid and Thomas Morse of Twetshall, gent, unto my cosen Edward Rouse of Flordon. To daughter Elizabeth Kempe my lands late purchased of Charles Lovell Esqr., of John Tindall als Kendall the elder, and John Tindall als Kendall the younger in old Buckenham, County Norfolk, assuming land in Gissing to my daughter Dorothy Kempe and pay 100 pounds of debt or else lands to be sold and 1000 marks to Elizabeth, etc. IfElizabeth die before she is 18 her said lands in old Buckingham called Harling wood and lands in Gissing to be sold and money to daughter Dorothy and Sonnes, Arthur, Edward, Edmond, and Thomas Kempe. To Sir Robert Kempe, my Sonnea peece of plate of 20 pounds and to my Daughter Dame Jane Kempe a portugallpiece of gold weighing 3 pounds 10s. To Jane Kempe my Grandchild 20 pounds.To Sonne Arthur Kempe 100 pounds and six paire of sheets with letter A setabove my ordinary marke etc. To Sonne Edmond Kempe 100 pounds and six Tableclothes with letter E set in a corner by itself. To Sone Edward Kemp 100 pounds in four years also linnen with letter E etc. To Sonne Thomas Kempe 100 pounds in five years, linnen with letter T, etc. To Sonne Edward 60 pounds and Sonne Thomas 30 pounds each a year during minority. To Arthur son of my CosinThomas Kempe of Barrow Hapton and to Dorothy daughter of my Cozen Clere Talbot of Wymondham and to Prudence daugther of my Cozen Edward Rowse of Flordon,being my godchild 5 pounds each. A commemoration service to be preached by Mr. Robert Proctor, my cosen Edward Rowse, and my cozen Thomas Kempe. Wheras Sonne Sir Robert mortgaged to his Sister Dorothy Kemp certain lands for 600,000 pounds, and said Dorothy passed same to me, if 2000 odd not paid, Executors to enter etc. To my chamber maid 10s. To other servants 30s. each. To my executors lease which I had from Sir William Parkhurst, Knight, of a certain house in Finsbery. Executors: Cozen Cleere Talbot of Wimondham, Doctor of the Civill Law, and Henry Bing, Sergeant at law of Granchester, county Cambridge. Witnesses: Edward Rouse, Thomas Kemp. Sentence (59 Skipmore) confirming will15 May 1627, in case between Executors and Sons Sir Robert Kempe, Kt., Richard, Arthur, Edmund, Edward and Arthur Kempe and daughters Dorothy Kempe and Elizabeth Kempe.Hele, 120. | HARRIS, Dorothy (I5073)
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| 1534 | 2 SOUR S236 More About ROWLAND HARRIS: 1: Not mentioned in father's will | HARRIS, Rowland (I4982)
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| 1535 | 2 SOUR S236 Notes By Noël J. Harris Robertson More About EDWARD HARRIS: 1: 1556, Mentioned in father's will Lived location: 1574, The Maner of Cage' (from "Dengey Hundred') Notes for Edward HARRIS: Visitation of Essex 1558 - of Southminster, Essex From 'Dengey Hundred' - He married first, Elizabeth daughter of Sir Francis Barrington; and to his Fecond wife, Anne daughter of Henry Jofceline of Torrell's hall, widow of Sir Robert Lee Visitation of Essex 1558 - of Southminster, Essex From 'DengeyHundred' 'The Maner of Cage'- Edward Harrys held it in 1574. He married firft, Elizabeth of daughter of Sir Francis Barrington; and to his Fecond wife, Anne daughter of Henry Jofceline of Torrell's hall, widow* of Sir Robert Lee. Bythis laft he had, Arthur, who dyed 1 June 1588, and Anne. By the firft he hadSir Francis Harrys, of Southminfter, whofe wife was Elizabeth, daughter of Edward Sulyard of Flemyngs in Runwell: and by her he had one daughter, married to ... Laurence, M.D. | HARRIS, Edward (I4992)
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| 1536 | 2 SOUR S236 Ntes By Noël J. Harris Robertson More About CHRISTOPHER HARRIS: 1: 1556, Mentioned in father's will Burial: Buried in Margaretting Church (as mentioned in his son, Sir William Herris'will) Notes for Christopher HARRIS: Visitation of Essex 1558 - of Shenfield From 'Chelmsford Hundred' - He dyed 26 December 1571; poffeffed of the manor of Beckneys in Afhendon, the manor of Wickford, lands in Shopland and Sutton; and a meffuage called Shenfields in Margetting, val. per ann.12 l.(b) (b) Book of Genealogies Buried in Margaretting Church (as mentioned in his son, Sir William Herris' will) From Dr. F.G. Emmison's - Elizabethan Essex - Harrys Christopher - Shenfield, his conies poached 1567 From - Berry's 'VictorianHistory of Essex' Three days before Christmas 1562 Francis Chaunsey of Shenfield, gentleman, took conies with ferrets and pursenets from the lands called Osgoods there belonging to Thomas Parker gentleman, and was fined 20d. In 1565 fifteen men, mostly of Great Warley, were charged with 'cony stealing' and bound over to appear by mutual recognizances, and Matthew Perry, a gentleman of that parish, was separately charged with shooting both a crossbow and a handgun. Two years later a Margaretting man with his greyhounds broke into Christopher Harry's grounds at 'Shenfield' (now Killigrews) and chased his conies with intent tokill them. In 1564 the Chelmsford Hundred* jurors present that the way between the maple against 'Chenfeldes and Stistedes' lieth between the parishes of Writtle and Widford and is not mended, neither are the ditches scoured nor the wood felled off. Next year and again in 1566 it is still 'very noisome' betweena farm called 'Systydes and the mill hill in the parishes of Writtle, Widford and Margaretting.' Shenfields is the moated Tudor house, now called Killigrews,a quarter of a mile south-east of the Great Essex Road. Stisteds lay close to it on the opposite side; it was pulled down when Hylands Park was enlarged but its ancient kitchen-garden wall still stands by the now closed London gate off the park. *Hundred: A subdivision of a county or shire, having its own court. | HARRIS, Christopher (I4989)
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| 1537 | 2 SOUR S254 3 DATA 4 TEXT Date of Import: Dec 1, 2002 2 SOUR S5 3 DATA 4 TEXT Date of Import: Feb 16, 2003 | CALLAHAN, William Irvin (I16525)
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| 1538 | 2 _PREF Y | Family: Sir William De Lusignan DE VALENCE / (F144)
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| 1539 | 2 _PREF Y | Family: Phillipe I Comte DE SAVOIE / (F450)
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| 1540 | 2 _PREF Y | Family: Earl Of Richmond Pierre Comte DE SAVOIE, Earl Of Richmond / (F582)
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| 1541 | 2 _PREF Y | Family: / Isabell LONGESPEE (F584)
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| 1542 | 2 _PREF Y | Family: Adam DE KELLET / Matilda DE SINGLETON (F1451)
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| 1543 | 2 _PREF Y | Family: Thomas DE FURNIVALL / (F1703)
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| 1544 | 2 _PREF Y | Family: Gerard DE FURNIVALL / Maud DE LUVETOT (F1729)
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| 1545 | 2 _PREF Y | Family: Walcheline (William) DE BEAUCHAMP / Joane Isabelle DE MORTIMER (F1810)
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| 1546 | 2 _PREF Y | Family: Walter DE MONTGOMERY / (F2783)
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| 1547 | 2 _PREF Y | Family: Lord Cubley Ralph MONTGOMERY / (F2855)
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| 1548 | 2 _PREF Y | Family: Lord Cubley Ralph MONTGOMERY / (F2856)
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| 1549 | 2 _PREF Y | Family: Lord Cubley Ralf MONTGOMERY / (F2985)
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| 1550 | 2 _PREF Y | Family: / Elizabeth CLARELL (F3499)
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