Notes: Our Family History

Carney & Wehofer Family
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1701	? death in Lake M?laren, Uppsala, Sweden. ?King Ingjald was at a feast in Raening, when he heard that King Ivar's army was in the neighbourhood. Ingjald thought he had not strength to go into battle against Ivar, and he saw well that if he betook himself to flight his enemies would swarm around him from all corners. He and Aasa took a resolution which has become celebrated. They drank until all their people were dead drunk, and then put fire to the hall; and it was consumed, with all who were in it, including themselves, King Ingjald, and Aasa. Thus says Thjodolf: -- "With fiery feet devouring flame Has hunted down a royal game At Raening, where King Ingjald gave To all his men one glowing grave. On his own hearth the fire he raised, A deed his foemen even praised; By his own hand he perished so, And life for freedom did forego." event?was made infamous for his treachery against his own nobles following the death of his father \|\| "When a king died, his successor was supposed to attend the funeral feast and there sit at the foot of the throne. A huge beaker was brought in. The heir had to pledge to do some might deed of valor, and then drain the beaker to the bottom. After this ceremony, he was led to the throne and proclaimed king. When Igjald planned the funeral of his father Anund the Cultivator, he invited all the petty kings and jarls of the neighboring areas to attend the feast. There he stood up, made a vow to increase his kingdom by half on every side, and drained the beaker. He then allowed his guests to become drunk. At this point he left the hall, surrounded it with his men, and set it on fire, thus killing all his potential rivals. For his treachery he became known as Ingjald Illr?de" event ?ordered a great feast to be prepared in Upsal, when Ingjald took the dominions and the kingdom of his father, and intended at that feast to enter on his heritage after King Onund his father \|\| He had a large hall made ready for the occasion -- one not less, nor less sumptuous, than that of Upsal; and this hall was called the Seven Kings Hall, and in it were seven high seats for kings. Then King Ingjald sent men all through Sweden, and invited to his feast kings, earls, and other men of consequence. To this heirship-feast came King Algaut, his father-in-law; Yngvar king of Fjadryndaland, with his two sons, Alf and Agnar; King Sporsnjall of Nerike; King Sighvat of Aattundaland: but Granmar king of Sodermanland did not come. ... Now when the guests had become drunk towards evening King Ingjald told Svipdag's sons, Gautvid and Hylvid, to arm themselves and their men, as had before been settled; and accordingly they went out, and came up to the new hall, and set fire to it. The hall was soon in a blaze, and the six kings, with all their people, were burned in it. Those who tried to come out were killed. Then King Ingjald laid all the dominions these kings had possessed under himself, and took scatt from them. event ?is said to have been the last fey-born pagan sacrol "peace king" associated with human sacrifice in his own family event ?attending a mid-winter festival with his father, and King Yngvar had also come there with his sons. Alf, King Yngvar's son, and Ingjald, King Onund's son, were there -- both about six years old. They amused themselves with child's play, in which each should be leading on his army. In their play Ingjald found himself not so strong as Alf, and was so vexed that he almost cried. His foster-brother Gautvid came up, led him to his foster-father Svipdag the Blind, and told him how ill it appeared that he was weaker and less manly than Alf, King Yngvar's son. Svipdag replied that it was a great shame. The day after Svipdag took the heart of a wolf, roasted it on the tongs, and gave it to the king's son Ingjald to eat, and from that time he became a most ferocious person, and of the worst disposition	ONUNDSSON, King Ingjaldr Illraoa Of Uppsala (I532)
1702	? death?As they were going across a river at a place called Skjotan's [the Weapon's] Ford, a labouring thrall came running to the river-side, and threw a hayfork into their troop. It struck the king on the head, so that he fell instantly from his horse and died. In those times the chief who ravaged a country was called Gram, and the men-at-arms under him Gramer. Thjodolf sings of it thus: -- "What news is this that the king's men, Flying eastward through the glen, Report? That Dag the Brave, whose name Is sounded far and wide by Fame -- That Dag, who knew so well to wield The battle-axe in bloody field, Where brave men meet, no more will head The brave -- that mighty Dag is dead! "Varva was wasted with the sword, And vengeance taken for the bird -- The little bird that used to bring News to the ear of the great king. Varva was ravaged, and the strife Was ended, when the monarch's life Was ended too -- the great Dag fell By the hay-fork of a base thrall!" event ?succeeded his father, and was so wise a man that he understood the language of birds event ?had a sparrow which told him much news, and flew to different countries. Once the sparrow flew to Reidgotaland, to a farm called Varva, where he flew into the peasant's corn-field and took his grain. The peasant came up, took a stone, and killed the sparrow event ?ill-pleased that his sparrow did not come home; and as he, in a sacrifice of expiation, inquired after the sparrow, he got the answer that it was killed at Varva. Thereupon he ordered a great army, and went to Gotland; and when he came to Varva he landed with his men and plundered, and the people fled away before him. King Dag returned in the evening to his ships, after having killed many people and taken many prisoners	DYGGVASSON, King Dagr Spaka (I28776)
1703	? which date	JONES, James Robert (I18828)
1704	?"His remarkably long ancestry has been preserved in the ancient Welsh records." event BEF 0125, in Stanmere, England. ?erected a monumental Stone in memory of a victory over the Picts. Called Coel Hen, Brought Corn Into Britain. Titled Prince of Siluria. Built Colchester. Hen of Camelot.	BRITAINS, King Coel Hen "Old King Coel" Of The (I24424)
1705	?1810 Goochland VA census image 18. male over 45. Head of household. ?1820 Goochland VA census. image 9. male over 45. Head of household. 1830 Goochland VA census. image 39. male 60-70. (1) My Isbell Roots-and Maybe some of yours, Sharon Oxley, shane@mlode. com. (2) 16GN-K0K	ISBELL, Benjamin (I4495)
1706	?1840 Fluvanna VA census. Image 1. Female 60-70. ? 1BXB-36Q	HUGHES, Martha (I4469)
1707	?? Line 127243: (New PAF RIN=8465) 1 TITL [DUKE OF SOMERSET]	BEAUFORT, Henry (I5018)
1708	?? Line 3246: (New PAF RIN=242) 1 BIRT 2 PLAC of Lillingstone Lovell, Bucks, England	WENTWORTH, Nicholas (I13543)
1709	?? Line 3260: (New PAF RIN=243) 1 BIRT 2 PLAC of Lillingstone Lovell, Bucks, England	WENTWORTH, Walter (I13541)
1710	?? Line 3275: (New PAF RIN=244) 1 BIRT 2 PLAC of Lillingstone Lovell, Bucks, England	WENTWORTH, Frances (I13041)
1711	?? Line 855: (New PAF RIN=102) 1 ENDL 2 DATEPRE-1970 ?? Line 857: (New PAF RIN=102) 1 SLGC 2 DATEPRE-1970 Film #: 170384, Page #: 227, Ordinance #: 8190 ?? Line 855: (New PAF RIN=102) 1 ENDL 2 DATEPRE-1970 ?? Line 857: (New PAF RIN=102) 1 SLGC 2 DATEPRE-1970 Film #: 170384, Page #: 227, Ordinance #: 8190	HUSSY, Ursula (I11577)
1712	?a remarkably beautiful girl, intelligent, she spoke well, and in all respects was well behaved, the people thought well of her, and particularly the king, an excellent woman ?learned the truth of her parentage from Queen Alof, that she was Alof's daughter by Helge, her new husband, and on this returned to Sweden and King Adlis, with her son Rolf, where she spent the rest of her days ?taken captive by Helge, son of King Halfdan, and married to him in Leidre	HELGASSON, Yrsa Of Saxland (I28758)
1713	?a remarkably beautiful girl, intelligent, she spoke well, and in all respects was well behaved, the people thought well of her, and particularly the king, an excellent woman event ?learned the truth of her parentage from Queen Alof, that she was Alof's daughter by Helge, her new husband, and on this returned to Sweden and King Adlis, with her son Rolf, where she spent the rest of her days event ?taken captive by Helge, son of King Halfdan, and married to him in Leidre	SAXLAND, Yrsa Of (I546)
1714	?allied militarily with King Hamecus of Thuringia and King Arabius of Saxony	SICAMBRI, King Cassander Of (I5136)
1715	?became king of the Swedes after his father event ?a wise man, who made great sacrifices to the gods; but being no warrior, he lived quietly at home ? death ?The answer from Odin on the sacrifice of his second son was that he should live as long as he gave him one of his sons every tenth year, and also that he should name one of the districts of his country after the number of sons he should offer to Odin. When he had sacrificed the seventh of his sons he continued to live; but so that he could not walk, but was carried on a chair. Then he sacrificed his eighth son, and lived thereafter ten years, lying in his bed. Now he sacrificed his ninth son, and lived ten years more; but so that he drank out of a horn like a weaned infant. He had now only one son remaining, whom he also wanted to sacrifice, and to give Odin Upsal and the domains thereunto belonging, under the name of the Ten Lands, but the Swedes would not allow it; so there was no sacrifice, and King On died, and was buried in a mound at Upsal. Since that time it is called On's sickness when a man dies, without pain, of extreme old age. Thjodolf tell of this: -- "In Upsal's town the cruel king Slaughtered his sons at Odin's shrine -- Slaughtered his sons with cruel knife, To get from Odin length of life. He lived until he had to turn His toothless mouth to the deer's horn; And he who shed his children's blood Sucked through the ox's horn his food. At length fell Death has tracked him down, Slowly, but sure, in Upsal's town." event?attacked by Olaf the Bold, son of Friedlief, and nephew of Halfdan, who deposed him event ?again fled to West Goterland while Olaf the Bold ruled in Uppsala for twentyfive years, until he was killed by Starkad "the Old" event ?deposed from Uppsala by Halfdan, son of Frode the Peaceful, son of Dan Mikellati, following twentyfive years of ruling Uppsala, and fled to Wester Gotland where he ruled another twentyfive years event ?returned to Uppsala, when he was sixty years of age, on Halfdan's death event?made a great sacrifice, and in it offered up his son to Odin. He got an answer from Odin, that he should live sixty years longer; and he was afterwards king in Upsal for twenty-five years event returned again to Uppsala following the death of Olaf the Bold, and again sacrificed to Odin, and offered yet another son for another twentyfive years of rule	J?RUNDSSON, King Aun Gamli Of The Swedes (I28768)
1716	?gave his name to "Britain" ?exiled out of Italy for having caused the deaths of both his parents ?sailed to the British Isles via Greece and the Mediterranean with a group of Trojan captives whom he freed from King Pandrasus ?came across another group of Trojans led by Corineus, who were likewise escaping abroad from their captors	DARDANIAN, King Brutus The (I278)
1717	?is sometimes identified with Pan or one of the Satyrs	LATIUM, King Faunus Of (I285)
1718	?Killed in a war expedition.	HALFDANSSON, King Helgi The Skjolding Of The Danes (I549)
1719	?King Egil was a great hunter, and often rode into the forest to chase wild animals. Once he rode out with his men to hunt in the forest. The king had traced an animal a long while, and followed it in the forest, separated from all his men. He observed at last that it was the bull, and rode up to it to kill it. The bull turned round suddenly, and the king struck him with his spear; but it tore itself out of the wound. The bull now struck his horn in the side of the horse, so that he instantly fell flat on the earth with the king. The king sprang up, and was drawing his sword, when the bull struck his horns right into the king's breast. The king's men then came up and killed the bull. The king lived but a short time, and was buried in a mound at Upsal. Thjodolf sings of it thus: -- "The fair-haired son of Odin's race, Who fled before fierce Tunne's face, Has perished by the demon-beast Who roams the forests of the East. The hero's breast met the full brunt Of the wild bull's shaggy front; The hero's heart's asunder torn By the fell Jotun's spear-like horn." event?succeeded as king in Sweden after his father's death event ?no warrior, but sat quietly at home event ?rebelled against by a slave of his late father's named Tunne, who'd taken Aunn's treasure and buried it, and when Egil withheld the respect he felt he'd deserved, he unearthed the treasure and used it to gather about him men to pillage and maraud King Egil's lands, and Tunne won every battle they fought and eventually forced Egil to flee to Denmark event ?assisted against the usurper Tunne by King Frode the Bold of Denmark, who provided men, in exchange for the promise of a tax from Egil, and Egil therewith recovered Uppsala event ?did not fulfill his promise of paying tax to Frode, but managed to remain friends with the king anyway	AUNSSON, King Egill Of Uppsala (I28767)
1720	?neas signed the bond of Manrent given by the Chief of Mackintosh in 1609, by the heads of the various banches of the Clan Chattan. --- Bean was succeeded by his son, Angus, who signed the Band of Union among Clan Chattan in 1609 as "Ay mac Bean vie Robert of Tordarroch, for himself and taking the full burden of his race of Clan Ay." As already mentioned, the fact of his signing this band, in common with the chieftains of the other clans forming the confederacy of Clan Chattan, shows that the Shaws of Tordarroch had already attained the position of a distinct sept under their own chieftain, who was directly subordinate to the chief of Mackintosh, the head of the whole confederacy. --- Angus also appears? as Angus Mac Bean? in a Stent Boll of the Parish of Inverness dated the last day of March 1634, in which he is rated at 25 merks for each plough of his lands of Knocknageal. In addition to Tordarroch he was proprietor of part of the Leys in the parish of Inverness, and in a Valuation Boll of 1644 his holding in this parish is valued at ?110 3s. 4:d. Scots, while Tordarroch in Dunlichity Parish is set down as worth only ?61 6s. 8d. Scots. Wester Leys continued in possession of the Shaws down to the beginning of the present century.	SHAW, Angus mac-Bean vic-Robert 3rd in Tordarroch - Wadsetter (I594771771)
1721	?raised an army in her father's kingdom of Cornwall, killing her husband, Locrinus, who had taken another wife for Queen, in the ensuing battle event 1066 B.C. , in circa. ?abdicated in favor of her son, Maddan,	TROJAN, Queen Gwendolen The (I273)
1722	?sacked Gaul ?founded the city named after him, Kaerbrauc, which the later Romans were to Latinize as Eboracum, present-day York,	BRITON, King Ebraucus The (I269)
1723	?succeeded his father to kingdom event ?long time king, became very rich, and went also for several summers on viking expeditions ? death 1 .in Uppsala, Sweden. ?King Adils was a great lover of good horses, and had the best horses of these times. One of his horses was called Slongve, and another Raven. This horse he had taken from Ole on his death, and bred from him a horse, also called Raven, which the king sent in a present to King Godgest in Halogaland. When Godgest mounted the horse he was not able to manage him, and fell off and was killed. This accident happened at Omd in Halogaland. King Adils was at a Disa sacrifice; and as he rode around the Disa hall his horse' Raven stumbled and fell, and the king was thrown forward upon his head, and his skull was split, and his brains dashed out against a stone. Adils died at Upsal, and was buried there in a mound. The Swedes called him a great king. Thjodolf speaks thus of him: -- "Witch-demons, I have heard men say, Have taken Adils' life away. The son of kings of Frey's great race, First in the fray, the fight, the chase, Fell from his steed -- his clotted brains Lie mixed with mire on Upsal's plains. Such death (grim Fate has willed it so) Has struck down Ole's deadly foe." event ?attacked by King Halfdan's son Helge, who ruled at that time over Leidre, who came to Sweden with so great an army, that King Adils saw no other way than to flee at once event ?went, one expedition, to Saxland with his troops. There a king was reigning called Geirthjof, and his wife was called Alof the Great; but nothing is told of their children. The king was not at home, and Adils and his men ran up to the king's house and plundered it, while others drove a herd of cattle down to the strand. The herd was attended by slave-people, churls, and girls, and they took all of them together. Among them was a remarkably beautiful girl called Yrsa, whom he took back with him to Sweden, but not as a slave, for it was soon observed that she was intelligent, spoke well, and in all respects well behaved event in V?rmland, Sweden.?had many disputes with a king called Ole of the Uplands (his Uncle, Ali, of Uppland in Sweden); and these kings had a battle on the ice of the Venner lake, in which King Ole fell, and King Adils won the battle (There is a long account of this battle in the "Skjoldunga Saga")	O'TTARSON, Adils (A?ils) (I28757)
1724	?succeeded his father to the kingdom of Uppsala ?a great warrior, and often lay out with his warships; for the Swedish dominions were much ravaged then by Danes and East-country men ? death in Stein, Estland. ?One summer he went with his forces to Estland, and plundered at a place called Stein. The men of Estland came down from the interior with a great army, and there was a battle; but the army of the country was so brave that the Swedes could not withstand them, and King Yngvar fell, and his people fled. burial 1 . ?He was buried close to the seashore under a mound in Estland; and after this defeat the Swedes returned home. Thjodolf sings of it thus: -- "Certain it is the Estland foe The fair-haired Swedish king laid low. On Estland's strand, o'er Swedish graves, The East Sea sings her song of waves; King Yngvar's dirge is ocean's roar Resounding on the rock-ribbed shore." . ?made a peace with the Danes; but betook himself to ravaging the East country in return	EYSTEINSSON, King Yngvarr Of Uppsala (I28755)
1725	?succeeded his father, and ruled over the Upsal domain event a great warrior, and went far around in different lands burial ?The Swedes took his body and burnt it at a river called Skytaa, where a standing stone was raised over him. event ?took up his winter abode in Finland with Snae the Old, and got his daughter Driva in marriage event ?left Driva behind in the spring, and did not return after three years as he'd promised	SVEGDASSON, Vanlandi (I28785)
1726	?Taken as a spoil of war on his defeat of her father, Pandrasus	GREECE, Ignoge Of (I276)
1727	?thelwulf was the son of Egbert and a sub-king of Kent. He assumed the throne of Wessex upon his father's death in 839. His reign is characterized by theusual Viking invasions and repulsions common to all English rulers of the time, but the making of war was not his chief claim to fame. ?thelwulf is remembered, however dimly, as a highly religious man who cared about the establishment and preservation of the church. He was also a wealthy man and controlledvast resources. Out of these resources, he gave generously, to Rome and to religious houses that were in need. He was an only child, but had fathered five sons, by his first wife, Osburga. He recognized that there could be difficulties with contention over the succession. He devised a scheme which would guarantee (insofar as it was possible to do so) that each child would have histurn on the throne without having to worry about rival claims from his siblings. ?thelwulf provided that the oldest living child would succeed to the throne and would control all the resources of the crown, without having them divided among the others, so that he would have adequate resources to rule. That he was able to provide for the continuation of his dynasty is a matter of record, but he was not able to guarantee familial harmony with his plan. Thisis proved by what we know of the foul plottings of his son, ?thelbald, while?thelwulf was on pilgrimage to Rome in 855. ?thelwulf was a wise and capable ruler, whose vision made possible the beneficial reign of his youngest son, Alfred the Great.	WESSEX, Aethelwulf King Of England (I5962)
1728	?There was a sea-king called Solve, a son of Hogne of Njardo, who at that time plundered in the Baltic, but had his dominion in Jutland. He came with his forces to Sweden, just as King Eystein was at a feast in a district called Lofond. Solve came unexpectedly in the night on Eystein, surrounded the house in which the king was, and burned him and all his court. event 1 . ?succeeded his father to the kingdom of Uppsala	ADILSSON, King Eysteinn Of Upsalla (I28756)
1729	?v?que (Bishop) de Vannes	VANNES, Judica?l De Rennes Bishop Of (I10818)
1730	?went to Jotunheim, and bore four sons to a giant, and transformed them into a yoke of oxen. She yoked them to a plough, and broke out the land into the ocean right opposite to Odins, this land was called Sealand, and there she afterwards settled and dwelt event ?sent by Odin across the sound to the north to discover new countries event ?given a ploughgate of land by King Gylve	Geifon (I564)
1731	?While hunting, he was separated from his companions and eaten by wolves. event 1 . ?a noted tyrant who abandoned his wife in pursuit of unnatural vices, and generally misruled the kingdom	BRITON, King Mempricius The (I271)
1732	@check ancestry	WHIPPLE, Sarah (I13745)
1733	@check ancestry	BAKER, Elizabeth (I13748)
1734	A child of William Carpenter LHRR-1ZR and Elizabeth LKQW-X31 as shown in land records and probate and will records Benedict Carpenter, son of William, was born June 7, 1717 at Musketa Cove. About 1737 he married Hannah Haviland and settled at Scarsdale, Westchester County. His wife died about 1742, leaving three children. He then married Abigail Horton. Meeting at Purchase says "she died 22d. 12mo. 1764, and was buried at Purchase on the 24th, and a memorial of her was to be sent to the Mamaroneck Meeting." Soon after he married Abigail Ferris, and the Purchase minutes says "Abigail Carpenter ye 3d wife of Benedict Carpenter departed this life 1d. 8mo. 1775, and was buried at Purchase, aged about 55." He for "4th wife" married the widow Elizabeth Wanzer, who survived him. He died at New Milford, Conn., June 22, 1791, aged 74 years and 15 days. Children by 1st wife: Asa, born about 1738. Benedict, born August 20, 1740. Daniel, born September 25, 1742. Children by 2nd wife: Joseph, born January 16, 1747. Jonathan, born September 7, 1749. Elijah, born January 22, 1752. James, born September 19, 1754. Abel, born February 12, 1757. Samuel, born June 10, 1759. Abigail, born October 2, 1761. Hannah, born December 9, 1764 --from History and genealogy of the Carpenter family in America, p.76-77	CARPENTER, Benedict (I594765653)
1735	A Choctaw Indian Chief or Captain of warriors - bestowed through the maternal line as dictated by Indian tradition, as his white trader father married the daughter of an Indian Chief to secure trade relations as customary at the time. Other spellings: Ikenaby, Iklenaby - In Choctaw language, iklanna means 'half' in relation to blood (brother), and the full meaning was "Half-blood Warrior". Many Choctaw families helped their daughters select a trader as husband. Both Traders and elite Choctaw families sought these unions but chiefs like Franchimastabe and Taboca controlled the actions of such foreigners who wished to become part of Choctaw Society. Elite power became increasingly associated with these foreigners and their imported goods. Only elite Choctaws had marriageable access to traders and only elite Choctaw women married these traders in the late eighteenth century. Iklannabee's father and mother are unproven at this moment, and my conclusion as to their identity is circumstantial. It is believed his father was a white Indian Trader named Arthur Carney and his mother a Choctaw woman, daughter to a chief, thus his designation along the matriarchal line as a "Captain" under a "small medal" chief. One of his wives was Sally Ann Kearney, his first wife and who is believed to be from Ireland. Her family died on the journey to their new land from a fever, and she was placed as a child with her cousins in North Carolina/Tennessee. The exact family relationship with her American family cannot be determined, but she married her distant cousin Iklannabee who from that point forward began using his and her families surname and was from then known as John Carney among whites. DNA testing of several Carney Family volunteers has confirmed the Mississippi John Carney (B: 1775) line is related through an exact match with 37 markers to the Tennessee John Carney (B: 1748) line. Despite other researchers speculation, we cannot merge Iklannabee into John Carney (B: 1748) who is believed to be his half-brother. Reasons: (1) That John Carney has children with sufficient documentation proving that they were born and partially raised in the North Carolina and then arrived in Tennessee territory in 1783 - Iklannabee birthdate firmed up about 1758 and would have been father at 12. (2) Iklannabee was Indian in appearance, and ? breeds were not then allowed to own land in Tennessee/North Carolina or serve as juror. (3) It is shown in several Censuses that John and his children were never mentioned to be anything other than white. The plausible conclusion as evidenced by the DNA testing and rolls, censuses, land deeds, etc is that Iklannabee of Mississippi and John Carney (B: 1748) of Tennessee have the same father, believed to be the same Indian Trader who plied his wares in Indian Territory. The Choctaw Indian Territory extended from Mississippi to eastern Alabama and up the Natchez Trace into Tennessee. During the Spanish-American War of 1812, Iklannabee (Ikenaby) served under Andrew Jackson, who was later to lead the United States as its President. It is unknown how much action he may have been involved in, since in 1813, Andrew Jackson's militia force of 2,000 men which had been intended for the occupation of Pensacola and St. Augustine, was ordered to stand down. They were no longer needed in West Florida due to war developments, and the War department ordered the men be dismissed from the service while at Natchez, as they were impatiently in readiness for an advance on the British, Spanish and Indians. General Jackson was so disappointed by the order, that he had the men transported back to Tennessee at his own expense. The Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek, the last in a series of six treaties between the United States government and the Choctaw Nation of Mississippi, was signed on September 27, 1830, between the two prongs of the Big and Little Dancing Rabbit Creeks in present-day Noxubee County, Mississippi. John H. Eaton and John Coffee represented the government, and Greenwood Leflore represented the Choctaw Nation. Under the agreement of the treaty, the Choctaw Nation surrendered their remaining lands east of the Mississippi River to the government and as compensation; the government gave them the land beyond Arkansas (present-day Oklahoma) as a new Indian territory. Another stipulation was that the Choctaws were to relocate during 1831-1833. Treaty was signed by Jerry Carney, Ittabe (Ikenaby - phonetic K is tt as signed here and some other documents) and many others. Armstrong Roll - Application to remain in Mississippi as Citizen - May 7, 1831; Iklanabee, Children: 0 under 10, 3 over 10, Indian man. However, Iklannabee was unsuccessful in preventing his family from being sent to Oklahoma reservation and Emigrated to Skullyville, Indian Territory in the winter of 1833: Muster Roll of Choctaw Indians who arrived in Ark. District, Choctaw Country West, A.D. l832 and l833 of the 2nd Emigration - Agency Depot: Skullyville, I.T.: Iklannubbee - in family: 2 males; 2 females; l child; No. of deaths in l833: 2; Total arrived: 5 in Jan. 25, l833. Iklannabee. emigrated in the company of Mingo Homah, Capt. There is an Ikleabi and and Iklannabbee listed on the 1831 Armstrong roll, and Iklannabbe is our relative. Library of Congress, Senate, 23rd Congress, 1st Session 1834, Public Lands: Volume 7, page 129. List of claims allowed: "Ibakanaba, 400 acres, Capt. at treaty, purchased by J.H. Horne-Relinquished" There are some in the family who feel Iklannabee returned to Mississippi after the Emigration because a John Carney is found in the household of Elijah (B: 1803) in 1850. This John is not Iklannabee but his son John Carney B: 1775, aged 70 as correlated precisely to his particulars. Also, Iklannabee is found in the final days of his life on the reservation in 1855 census roll. He still may have returned to his homeland in later years to Mississippi, as he was entitled to as shown in: Choctaw Case Claim 285, Shows Iklanabbe (Col. Wards Register) entitled to 640 acres @ $1.25. Nonetheless, the Choctaws who preferred to remain in or return to Mississippi after lengthy court cases, received land allotments, became subject to Mississippi law, and were no longer subject to the laws of the Choctaw tribe. Each adult Choctaw who chose to remain in Mississippi received 640 acres of land. Each child over the age of ten received 320 acres while each child under the age of ten received 160 acres of land. Approximately 5,000 Choctaws chose to remain in Mississippi. Still, the family movements of Iklannabee have shown a degree of restlessness, as did many other family members who moved up and down the Natchez Trace and Choctaw Indian lands. An 1813 lawsuit involving a land dispute in Davidson County, Tennessee (re: the State of Tennessee against JOHN KERNEY, SR., JOHN KERNEY, JR. and ELIJAH KERNEY. Reference: Book - Davidson County, Tennessee County Court Minutes was settled out of court), might indicate the presence for the first time of Iklannabee, now known as John Carney in the white man's world, as being in Tennessee, but this is considered very unlikely and thought to be his son, John Carney born in 1775. Additional Sources: Over 500 pages of Notes, Records and Files at the Carney DNA Project Jim Carney www.avocadoridge.com/jim March 2010	CARNEY, Iklannabee (Ikenaby, Iklanby) John (I1369)
1736	A deed of the reign of Richard II shows how Margaret wife of Isold brought the manors of Crofton, Whinno, and Dundrawin in Cumberland to her husband's family. Isold served against the Saracens and died a hermit	BRISKO, Isold (I10268)
1737	A deed of the reign of Richard II shows how Margaret wife of Isold brought the manors of Crofton, Whinno, and Dundrawin in Cumberland to her husband's family.	CROFTON, Margaret (I10270)
1738	A DIGEST OF THE EARLY CONNECTICUT PROBATE RECORDS. 1732 to 1737. (A Digest of the Early Connecticut Probate Records, Hartford District, 1729-1750, Vol. III. n.p., 1906.) Page 339-40 Name: Nathaniel Pinney, Jr. Location: Windsor Invt. ?880-06-06. Taken by Samuel Bemon, Jr., Gillett Addams and Lemuel Roberts. Add to the invt. 59 acres of land in Colchester, land bought of Thomas Crow in Colebrook, and a ?2-06-00 right in Barkhamsted. Will dated 27 June, 1735. I, Nathaniel Pinney, Jr., of Windsor, being very sick and weak in body, but of present mind and memory, do make this my last will and testament: I give to Elizabeth, my wife, the use of all my land in the mile and 1-2-mile division in Windsor, and of all my land in Simsbury, until my eldest son Darius come to the age of 21 years, and the use of 1-3 duringher natural life, and one-third part of moveables forever. I give to my eldest son Darius ?20 more than the 1-2 of my land in the mile and 1-2-mile division in Windsor, and 1-2 of all my land in Simsbury. I give to my youngest son Filander the other half of the above sd. land, excluding the ?20 which my eldest son Darius shall have more than the 1-2, to him and his heirs forever. Furthermore, that if either of my sons shall die before he shall come to the age of 21 years, the other son shall have all his lands before mentioned, provided he shall, in the term of 6 years after he comes to the age of 21 years, pay each of my daughters in equal share the price of land as it shall be inventoried, that is to say, he having an equal share with them. Furthermore, my will is that all my lands in Barkhamsted and Colchester and Peller Hill shall be sold by my executrix hereafter named to pay my debts, and what remains more than to pay my debts be divided in equal share amongst my daughters. Also, I give the remainder of my estate in equal share to my daughters, viz., to Martha Addams, to Ruhama, to Lurana, to Elizabeth and to Sarah, to them and their heirs forever, excluding my buildings. My will is that my sons Darius and Filander shall have an equal share of my house and barn. I appoint my wife Elizabeth sole executrix. Witness: Thos. Griswold, Joseph Barnard, Nathaniel Griswold. Nathaniel Pinney, Jr., ls. Court Record, Page 34--7 October, 1735: Will exhibited by Elizabeth, the widow, executrix. Page 61 (Vol. XIII) 19 February, 1739-40: Darius Pinney, age 16 years, son of Nathaniel Pinney, chose his mother Elizabeth Pinney to be his guardian.	PINNEY, Nathaniel III (I6330)
1739	A fascinating man Robert. From Military Intelligence Officer in Korea in 1952, to National Security Agency, working in Ethiopia, to Department of the Army, Office of the Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence in 1967. Robert had extensive documentation on the Carney family and an avid Genealogy researcher, who really knew his stuff. Last Address: Robert I Carney 211 Moodys Run Williamsburg, VA 23185-6566 (757) 253-2831	CARNEY, Robert Irving Jr (I16557)
1740	A favorite of King Richard II. The only one of the King's closest councillors to have practical experience.	LA POLE, Michael De 1st Earl Of Suffolk (I13316)
1741	a French Protestant church in London	ENO (ENNO), Jacques "James" (I21372)
1742	A General and Heraldic Dictionary of the Peerages of England, Ireland, and ... By John Burke. page 310. John Leigh, who inherited his mother's estate, of Ridge was escheat of Chesire for seven years, from the 12th Henry VI., and was living in 1452, being then also escheat. He m. Alice, daughter and heir of Thomas Alcock, and had issue, Roger, who by Ellen, his wife, daughter of Robert Leigh, Esq., of Adlington, was ancestor of the Leighs of Ridge. Richard, of whose line we are about to treat. John, from whom descended Sir Hohn Leigh, K.B., of Stockwell, in Surrey. Richard Leigh, the second son, was seated at Russell, in Staffordshire, in 1456, and was s,. by his son, Roger Leigh, of Wellington, in Shropshire & Russell, in the county of Stafford. This gentleman had issue, William, who succeeded to the estates, and marrying Elizabeth, daughter of Sir John Harper, Knt., and co-heir of her brother, was progenitor of the Leighs, of Russell. This William Leigh, was gentleman usher to King Henry VII,. Thomas Leigh, a younger son, who was brought up under Sir Rowland Hill, a rich merchant of London, and Lord Mayor of that city; by whom, for his knowledge and industry, he was made his factor beyond sea ; and in that trust deporting himself with the highest integrity, Sir Rowland bestowed upon him the hand of his favorite niece, Alice, daughter of John Barker, alias Coverall, of Wolverton, in the county of Salop, by Elizabeth, hi wife, daughter of Thomas Hill, and upon the issue of marriage he entailed the greater part of his estate. Thomas Leigh subsequently served the office of Sheriff of London, and was Lord Mayor at the death of Queen Mary. He was knighted during his mayoralty and dying in 1571, was buried in Mercer's Chapel, London, with this epitaph upon his tomb: "Sir Thomas Leigh bi civil life, All offices did beare, Which in this city worshipful Or honorable were: Whome as God blessed with great wealth, So losses did he feel; Yet never changed he constant minde, Tho' fortune turn'd her wheels. Learning he loved and helpt the poore to them that knew him deere; For whom this lady and loving wife This tomb hath builded here." ************************	DE LEIGH, Roger (I594766344)
1743	A grave marker (round stone) for Polly Carney was seen by Leonard Lawson Carney for many years in Dry Fork Road cemetery on the hill by Denton's Chapel Methodist Church, Whites Creek, Davidson County, Tennessee. Polly was a sister of Elizabeth C. Goldsberry, wife of Elijah Carney, suspected brother of Vincent Carney. References: 1820, 1830 and 1840 Census - Davidson County, Tennessee Will of Vincent Carney Marriage Record Giles County, Tennessee Chancery Court Records "Polly" is buried in Vincent Carney Cemetery on Dry Fork Road, on hill above Denton's Chapel Methodist Church, Whites Creek, Davidson County, Tennessee. When Leonard Lawson Carney was a boy and a young man, he saw a carved round stone in the cemetery near the edge of the road with the name "Polly Carney" and dates on it. In 1981, that stone was no longer there or at least it was not visible when Leonard and Glenda walked a ways in the cemetery.	GOLDSBERRY, Mary "Polly" (I22685)
1744	a great builder, and founded the cities of Kaerreint (Canterbury), Kaerguenit (Winchester), and Paladur (Shaftesbury)	BRITON, Hudibras The (I266)
1745	a great warrior, like his brother Eric, and they bided their time in their warships during the reign of the usurper, Hake, who'd killed their cousin Hugleik, event ?became more celebrated by this deed, he and his brother, this killing of King Gudlog from Halogaland, and they appeared to be much greater men than before, and they steered for home, Sweden, and gathered together a strong force, for as soon as the Swedes heard that the Yngling brothers were come to them, they flocked to them in multitudes ? death ?Though ruler of a country; he was often in the summer out on war expeditions. One summer he went with his forces to Denmark; and having plundered all around in Jutland, he went into Lymfjord in autumn, and marauded there also. While he was thus lying in Oddesund with his people, King Gylog of Halogaland, a son of King Gudlog, of whom mention is made before, came up with a great force, and gave battle to Jorund. When the country people saw this they swarmed from all parts towards the battle, in great ships and small; and Jorund was overpowered by the multitude, and his ships cleared of their men. He sprang overboard, but was made prisoner and carried to the land. Gylog ordered a gallows to be erected, led Jorund to it, and had him hanged there. So ended his life. Thjodolf talks of this event thus: -- "Jorund has travelled far and wide, But the same horse he must bestride On which he made brave Gudlog ride. He too must for a necklace wear Hagbert's fell noose in middle air. The army leader thus must ride On Horva's horse, at Lymfjord's side." event ?recovered the lands of his father from Hake, the usurper	YNGVESSON, King Jorund Of Upsalla (I28769)
1746	A John BURT is shown buying and selling land in Edgecombe from 1748 - 1750. Appears to have divested himself of his property there: 1748 Edgecombe Co. "John Farrell of Edge. Co., planter to John Burt of Edge. Co. _ day of --- 1748 18 pounds current money of Va. 150 acres on Beaverdam swamp in the mouth of Wild Catt branch on Alston's swamp all houses, etc. part of a patent to me Wit: Thomas Smith, Richard Burt Reg. Edge. Co. May Ct. 1748." Edge. Co. Deed Book 3, p. 229. [2] 1748 Edgecombe Co. "John Burt of Edge. Co. to Richard Burt of Glocester Co., (Va.) 18 May 1748 39 pounds current money of Va. 325 acres on the east side of Beaverdam swamp, joining the mouth of a branch, the road and the swamp all houses etc. part of 550 acres granted to William Fish Wit: William Gill M his mark, Jeremiah Stevens Reg. Edge. Co. May Ct. 1748" Edge. Co. Deed Book 3, p. 234 [2] 1750 Edgecombe Co. "John Burt of Edge. Co. to Samuel Williams of Edge. Co. 22 Aug. 1750 18 pounds current money of Va. 150 acres on Bevardam swamp, joining William Fish, Alston's swamp and the mouth of Wild Catt branch all houses etc. part of a patent to John Terrill for 300 acres Wit: Lovick Worley, William Williams Reg. Edge. Co. Aug. Ct. 1750" Edge. Co. Deed Book 3, p. 522. [2] 1750 Edgecombe Co. "John Burt of Edge. Co., planter to Samuel Williams of Edge. Co. 22 Aug. 1750 45 pounds current money of Va. 100 acres on Bevardam swamp, joining the mouth of Wild Cat branch, Darling branch and the swamp all houses, buildings etc. part of 550 acres granted to William Fish Wit: Lovick Worley, William Williams Reg. Edge. Co. Aug. Ct. 1750" Edge. Co. Deed Book 3, p. 523. [2] Then - looks like John opened a Tavern, or boarding house in Granville Co. 1750 Granville Co. 4 Sept. 1750 "Jno. Birt granted ordinary license, giving bond, etc." [3] 1750 Granville Co. "Jos. Dillard, base born child of Mary Dillard, bound to Jno. Birt, he to apply Co. Clk. for Indenture etc." 5 Sept. 1750 [3] At this time, appears John is married to Lucy - Joseph BURT probably his younger brother (who would be 19 yrs. old) 1750 - Granville NC Taxlist: 1750 - by Edwd. Jones John McKisick Robt. Davis (lined out) Michel Gooin John Terrell and Joythan Terrell Absolum Walls or Wells John Duke John Ledbetter William Wheeler William Ledbeter Thos. Beckham William Southerland William Kimbell Henry Thornton Benjn. Kimbell Robt. Clay or Day Thos. Parker Thos. Owons Edward Jones and Robt. Nassor John Liles, William Liles, and Char. Liles Dennis Lindey and William Lindey Danil. Fluckquneon Aron Fussell and Thos. Fu--- David Phillips, William Phillips, and Jose. Phillips Benjn. Ward, constable James Mosley and Thos. Cook William Eaves John Burt and Joseph Burt Daniel Underwood (lined out) 1750 Granville Co. 20 Sep 1750 John, Lucy and Joseph Burt witnessed deed of Ben. Rush and dau. Jane. [8] 1750 Granville Co., NC John Burt was a witness to the will of Edward Jones of Granville Co. 16 Nov. 1750 (will proved 4 Dec. 1750) [3] EDWARD JONES was a colonel in the militia and served as a Burgess in the Colonial Assembly in New Bern, North Carolina, from 1746 to 1751. He died there during a session, and his will, dated November 16, 1750, was probated Nov. 16, 1750 in Granville County. EDWARD JONES wills to eldest son SUGAR JONES the use of my rifle gun until my son Edward is 16, then to him; to my daughter PRISCILLA MACON, 5shillings; to daughter SARAH JONES, a negro called Sarah and a mare called Swabtail and her two young colts, when she marries or attains age of 18 years; to daughter OBEDIENCE JONES, a negro called Ben and a mare called Pollywatsand the increase, when daughter is 18 or married; to son JAMES, a negro calledGeorge and a boy called Phill, and all land below Cabin Branch south of DeepBottom to DAN'L UNDERWOOD'S line, and a mare called Jamseys mare and a horsecalled Brandy, when he is 21; to son EDWARD JONES, the land whereon I now live and all land that belongs to it, about 852 acres, my grist mill, a mulatto girl called Alice, a mulatto man called Frank, and a negro man called Frankand a man called Gloster, and other horses, when 21 years old; to REBECCA JONES, a negro called Winney and a feather bed and furniture when she is 18years old or married; son RABONE JONES; daughter ABAGAIL JONES; to my wife ABAGAIL for life or widowhood and then to my five children: SARAH, JAMES, ABAGAIL, RABONE, OBEDIENCE JONES; to son DANIEL JONES. Exrs; my son SUGAR JONES, my son-in-law GIDEON MACON, friend THOS. PARKER. Wts: DANIEL UNDERWOOD, JOHN MARTIN, JOHN BURT. A couple of years later, Jno. sells a few more acres in Edgecombe, is still a taxpayer of Granville (1752). 1752 Edgecombe Co. "John Burt of Granville Co. to Thomas Colvert of Edge. Co. 14 May 1752 14 pounds current money of Va. 75 acres, joining Alston's swamp and the road all houses etc. part of William Fish's survey Wit: Samuel Williams, Samuel Williams, Jr. Reg. Edge. Co. May Ct. 1753" Edge. Co. Deed Book 4, p. 449 [2] John receives a land grant in 1754 (why? and from whom? Is this an estate settlement? something from the State? He was a witness to a JONES will - there appear to be some other JONES connections and speculation that his wife was a JONES. Is the land a gift from a father-in-law?) But he turns around and sells it immediately. 1754 Granville Co. 24 Feb 1754(1755??) Deed Bk B #496-7 John Burt to Wm. Richmond of Edgecombe Co., NC for 58 pds. 371 acres in Granville Co., granted to John Burt 9 (29?) Apr 1754 on both sides of Lyons Creek. [8] 1754 Granville Co. 29 Apr 1754 DB C 314-316 Grant to John Burt of Granville Co. 371 acres on both sides of Lyons Creek on Rush's line. [8] John is still operating a tavern/boarding house in Granville Co. 1754 Granville Co. "John Burt to keep ord. at dwelling house; bond." 7 June 1754 [3] Note: "Orange Co., North Carolina was created in 1752 from the larger Bladen, Granville and Johnston counties. Later in 1777 Caswell Co. was created from the "Northern Division" of Orange Co" Appears that John did move, he is paying taxes in Orange Co. a year later and then sells 640 A. of land in Granville Co. 2 yrs. after that. Or his property was on the border and crossed both counties similarly to Wm. BURT who had land in both Warren & Halifax Cos., NC. Is this also part of a grant of some sort? No deed to show when he acquired it. 1755 Orange Co. A John Burt is shown as a taxpayer. [1] 1757 Granville Co. 6 May 1757 John Burt of Orange county, NC to Benj. Haile of Edgecombe Co. for 30 pds. 640 acres in Granville Co. between Giles Creek and Bear Swamp. [8] Shows that Jno. no longer operated the boarding house in Granville co. 1757 Granville Co. "Wm. Richmond ord. granted 'where John Birt formerly liv'd.'" 7 Dec. 1757 [3] By 1760 - Jno. appears to be back in Granville Co..., receives another land grant and sells some of it again...(where is all the land coming from?) 1760 Granville Co. 13 Nov 1760 DB D 102-3 John Burt to Giles Bowers for 5 pds. 220 acres in Granville Co. on W. side of Tar River where Burt now lives at Robt. Jones' corner. [8] 1760 Granville Co. 13 Mar 1760 DB E p. 160-161 Grant to John Burt for 520 acres on Giles Bowers line on N. side of Tar River in Granville Co., NC at Robt. Jones' and Benj. Sims' lines. [8] Granville County, North Carolina Taxables for "Bare" Swamp District 1761 Submitted by: Benjamin M. West [email protected] ----------------------------------------------------------------- -------- Taxables for "Bare" Swamp Districe 1761 (incomplete) Taken by Solomon Alston (Incomplete Transcription from Original Records) Transcribed by Benjamin M. West - August 3, 1999 Numbered columns on the right - first column: Masters &c Totals, second column: Whites free, third column: Blacks free, fourth column: Male slaves 16? over 6 years of age, fifth column: Male slaves under 16 years of age, sixth column: female slaves. 1 23 45 6 x John Burt and Son John and Joseph Dilliard} and Negroe Lidy}4 (col 1) 2(col2) 1(col 6) 7 Feb 1763 Granville Co. John Burt was witness to a sale of stock and goods from David Green to John Gunn. 7 Feb 1763 Still married to Lucy in 1763. 1763 Granville Co. 26 Dec 1763 DB G 295-296 John Burt and wife, Lucy, to James Murry of Caroline Co., VA. [8] His eldest son, Richard would be just about 14 yrs old at this point, Young BURT only 6 yrs. old. Next set of deeds begin 1771 in Chatham Co. involving his sons. There is nothing to prove these are not different John BURTs involved in these various transactions. There is, in fact, a John BURT in Edgecombe Co. late into the 1780's and 1790's that cannot be in both places. Several land deeds recorded between John BURT Sr. and sons John Jr., Richard, Joseph, Young There is no proof that this is the son of John & Grace. Several researchers have argued that Jno. BURT m. Ann HOWARD in Gloucester Co. was Jno, Son of Jno & Grace. This reseacher has looked at other data and come to believe that Ann was 2nd wife of Jno. after Grace died. It appears that his sons: Jno., Richard & Joseph went to NC, Edgecombe Co. in the 1740's., Jno seeming to go first. It also appears from multiple land deeds that he bought land with Richard, sold it back to him, sold most of his land in Edgecombe (or all of it) and went to Granville Co. There he bought anad sold land again and appears to have started an "ordinary house" (tavern) Then there is a Jno. BURT listed in Orange Co. - that was probably formed from Granville and later subdivided again into Chatham Co. All of this 'movement' could have occured without really moving. The naming pattern of his children is identical to Jno & Grace and later both Richard and Joseph BURT who stayed in what became Halifax Co. The grandson of this Jno. BURT (Capt. Jno. BURT m. Delia LANE) ends up in Morgan Co., AL by 1830, along with granchildren of Richard BURT, through his son William BURT, Sr. Other in-laws moved with these groups creating a pattern that seems hard to ignore. All of this is open to other interpretation. 1/22/99. D. Warner	BURT, John Sr. (I14596)
1747	A John BURT who's family composition appears to match what would be Capt. John BURT and Delia LANE BURT's family is listed in the 1830 & 1840 Morgan Co., AL Censuses. Additionally, there are no records that would match a John BURT in NC after about 1814 when a Capt. John BURT of Cumberland CO., NC is listed as serving in the War of 1812. John BURT and family may be listed in the 1820 Cumberland Co., NC census along with his cousins Young and James BURT. We know that Delia's parents and siblings all relocated to Morgan Co., AL - they are also in the census records, and many of their burial sites were found (including those of Joseph & Pherebe LANE, Delia's father and mother). To date (as of 1/31/99), the gravesites of John and Delia have not been located by this researcher in published volumes of Morgan Co. Cemeteries. Death dates are from Family Bible records. (6/30/2000) A Delia BURT is listed in the household of a Wm. H. BURT in 1850. 1830 Morgan Co., AL Census Burt, John 1 male 5-10 (Wm. H. ?) 2 males 10-15 (Henry ?, John L. ?) 1 male 40-50 1 female 10-15 1 female 15-20 (Mary Ann ?) 1 female 40-50 [Capt. Jno. BURT b. ca 1780 age 50 in 1830; wife Delia (LANE) b. 1785, age 45 in 1830 - also listed in the 1850 census - son Joseph b. ca 1815 age 15 in 1830; son Henry b. ca 1820 age 10; if John L. son, b. ca 1821 age 9; son (if William H.) b. ca 1822, age 8; apparently some daus. Too. This family matches except for one son. The sons assumed are families from the 1850 Morgan Co. census. One or more could be sons of Hardy or James BURT. Later census records show Joseph BURT as a Physician. It would be plausible that Joseph may have been away studying medicine at the age of 15 and would not have been living at home. 1833 - Buys land with Hardy & James BURT and Isaac LANE in Lawrence Co., AL 1840 Morgan Co. Census John BURT (This seems to match pretty well. Looks like some grandchildren living with them.) 2 m 10-15 1 m 20-30 1 m 60-70 1 f 10-15 1 f 50-60 , Wake County NC Land Entries 1778-1846, compiled by Weynette Parks Hawn. From NC Dept. of Archives & Histories, Div. of Archives, Raleigh, NC p 444 - War.#280 30 Nov 1805 John BURT, Jr. entered 60 A. in Wake Co. on the Waters of little White Oak Creek, joining lines of John BURT, Sr. and Burwell ATTLEY? (UTTLEY?) (11) This might be his father, who was referred to as John BURT Jr. prior to HIS father's death (in 1780) Cumberland County of the War of 1812 This list was abstracted from Muster Rolls of the Soldiers of the War of 1812 Detached from The Militia of North Carolina in 1812 and 1814 from the Adjutant General's office. These are names of soldiers who are identified as being in regiments from Cumberland County. Just because your ancestor is not listed here and lived in Cumberland County does not necessarily mean that he did not participate. Be sure to check the index at the rear of the book. FOURTH REGIMENT Detached from the 4th and 14th Brigades Detached Militia Organized in August, 1814 by County Second Regiment John Burt, Captain John Armstrong, 1st Lt. Murdoch Ochiltree, 2nd do.	BURT, Capt. John (I14601)
1748	A Lady of the Bedchamber to Queen Margaret, was a generous benefactress to the Queen's College Cambridge. Her father was Philip Le Despenser, 2nd Baron le Despenser (c.1365 Nettlestead, Suffolk, England - 20 June 1424) was the son and heir of Philip le Despenser, 1st Baron le Despenser.[1] Philip is listed in the Complete Peerage as being age 36 at the death of his father Philip Despencer in 1401.[2] He was knighted in 1385. He married Elizabeth De Tiptoft (or Tibetot, Tybotot), co-heiress and daughter of Robert Tiptoft, 3rd Lord Tybotot and his wife Margaret Deincourt. By this marriage he inherited the manors of Nettlestead and Barrow among others. It appears that he was never summoned to Parliament, and died on 20 June 1424 without male heir. His title passed to his only daughter, Margery le Despenser, wife of John de Ros, 7th Baron de Ros and secondly Roger Wentworth of Nettlestead, Esq. Margery and Roger Wentworth were ancestors to Jane Seymour, third queen consort of King Henry VIII.	DESPENCER, Baroness Ros Margery Le (I10312)
1749	A Mary E. BURT is shown to have m. A. Rufus ROGERS 16 Dec 1853 Wake Co., NC. Ages and geography would indicate this may be Mary daughter of Alfred BURT. * Researcher's Warning* View everything with healthy skepticism! Not all information has been proven or even sourced. There is a solid core that has been and will be noted. Where it is not, take it as a useful hint or starting point and double-check. This is shared with others in the spirit that others have shared with me. Please use for your own interest, and not for profit.	BURT, Mary (I14684)
1750	A member of the House of Capet, Henry was born in Reims, the son of King Robert II (972? 1031) and Constance of Arles (986? 1034). In the early-Capetian tradition, he was crowned King of France at the Cathedral of Reims on 14 May 1027, while his father still lived. He had little influence and power until he became sole ruler on his father's death 4 years later. The reign of Henry I, like those of his predecessors, was marked by territorial struggles. Initially, he joined his younger brother Robert, with the support of their mother, in a revolt against his father (1025). His mother, however, supported Robert as heir to the old king, on whose death Henry was left to deal with his rebel sibling. In 1032, he placated his brother by giving him the duchy of Burgundy which his father had given him in 1016. In an early strategic move, Henry came to the rescue of his very young nephew-in-law, the newly appointed Duke William of Normandy (who would go on to become William the Conqueror), to suppress a revolt by William's vassals. In 1047, Henry secured the dukedom for William in their decisive victory over the vassals at the Battle of Val-?s-Dunes near Caen;[5] however, Henry would later support the barons against William until the former's death in 1060. In 1054, William married Matilda, the daughter of the count of Flanders, which Henry saw as a threat to his throne. In 1054, and again in August 1057, Henry invaded Normandy, but lost twice at the battles of Mortemer and Varaville. Henry had three meetings with Henry III, Holy Roman Emperor? all at Ivois. In early 1043, he met him to discuss the marriage of the emperor with Agnes of Poitou, the daughter of Henry's vassal.[8] In October 1048, the two Henries met again and signed a treaty of friendship.[9] The final meeting took place in May 1056 and concerned disputes over Theobald III and the County of Blois. The debate over the duchy became so heated that Henry accused the emperor of breach of contract and subsequently left. In 1058, Henry was selling bishoprics and abbacies, ignoring the accusations of simony and tyranny by the Papal legate Cardinal Humbert. In 1060, Henry rebuilt the Saint-Martin-des-Champs Priory just outside Paris. Despite the royal acquisition of a part of the County of Sens in 1055, the loss of Burgundy in 1032 meant that Henry I's twenty-nine-year reign saw feudal power in France reach its pinnacle. King Henry I died on 4 August 1060 in Vitry-en-Brie, France, and was interred in the Basilica of St Denis. He was succeeded by his son, Philip I of France, and Henry's queen Anne of Kiev ruled as regent. At the time of his death, he was besieging Thimert, which had been occupied by the Normans since 1058.	CAPET, Henri King Of the Franks (I42)