Carney & Wehofer Family
Genealogy Pages
Notes
Matches 2,201 to 2,250 of 13,669
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| 2201 | Added by Jane Jennie Peter Hart, Sr Birth 1743, Berkeley County, West Virginia, USA Death 1820 (aged 76-77), Alleghany County, North Carolina, USA Burial Peter Hart Family Cemetery - Alleghany County, North Carolina, USA Memorial ID 42738289 Born abt 1740 perhaps in Bucks or Chester County, PA or more likely in current Berkeley County, West Virginia on the Thomas Hart farm or estate named Elkwood. Peter is likely a son or grandson of Thomas the Elder Hart and Ester Miles that were English Quakers and converted to Baptist. Peter's brother was James Hart, father of James JR and Annie "Elizabeth" Hart Sizemore of Wilkes/Ashe County, North Carolina. Several groups lay claim to being descendants of Thomas the Elder. Direct male Y-DNA results for these groups do not match, meaning they do not share the same common male ancestor and are therefore, are not related to each other. The main question becomes, who were Thomas The Elder Hart's children? Does his children include Josiah, Joseph and Aaron Hart, the last two being Patriots from South Carolina? The James Hart family reportedly from Orange County, North Carolina with Quakers in 1768 Wrightsborough, Georgia are not related. While I can not document it at this time, it is my opinion James, Peter, Josiah and Samuel Hart found in Orange County, NC are likely descendants of or related to Thomas Hart and Susan Rice from London, England and Hanover County, Virginia. That group includes the Harts from Hanover County that founded the Transylvania Company that hired Daniel Boone, Captain Nathaniel Hart, Benjamin husband of Nancy Morgan, Henry Clay and Thomas Hart Benton. The following story as I have it may or may not be correct. The Thomas Hart family went from PA to Virginia about 1735 then to current Fairforest, Union County, South Carolina about 1754. In 1735 Thomas Hart of Warminster, Bucks County, PA. was given a bond signed by Jost Hite, for 1500 acres of land on the Elk Branch, in current Jefferson/Berkeley County, (West) Virginia. The king confirmed Lord Fairfax's title to local lands, calling into question surveys and land sales Hite had made. There were long going court cases involving Lord Thomas Fairfax and Jost Hite over Virginia lands. Records of Jost Hite in Augusta County, VA, From Chalkley's, Volume 2, " Vol. 2 - Paul vs. Hite--O. S. 310; N. S. 110--Bill, 81st January, 1794, by Margaret Paul of Pennsylvania. Many years ago Joist Hite sold to Thos. Hart land in now Berkeley County. Hart sold a part to John Miles of Pennsylvania. On 2d April, 1747, Miles made his will and devised the land "intail" to oratrix, his only child, an infant. She married _____ Paul, now deceased. Oratrix and father always lived in Pennsylvania. Fairfax claimed the land, was sued by Hite and lands decreed to Hite, but the Hite heirs refuse to give it up. Jacob Miller, Abraham Neil, Robt. Lowry, Philip Ingle, Godwin Swift, William Dark petition that they, with Giles Cook, are in possession of a tract of land on Elk Branch in Berkeley County, 1,300 acres, part was sold by Jost Hite to Thos. Hart and by him conveyed to petitioners. 17th June, 1803, Peter Martin, Sr., aged 73, 4 or 5 years ago, he was shown a tree that formerly stood in Cavalier Martin's yard by Thos. Hart. 17th June, 1803, Thos. Hart, Sr., aged nearly 80 years, deposes, he was with the surveyor and his father when they surveyed Jost Hite's 1,100 acres. 27th April, 1795, Ann Thomas, aged 78, deposes at Spread Eagle Tavern, kept by John Dunwoody in Philadelphia (285 High St.), she was married to John Miles in 1739 or 1740, that by him she had a son, Griffith Miles, who died when an infant, and Margaret, the plaintiff. 27th April, 1795, John Cart, aged 69 years, deposes, same place. 5th September, 1795, Edward Lucas, son of Edward Lucas, deposes. 19th March, 1787, Thos. Rutherford deposes, in 1752 as surveyor for Fairfax he made survey for Thos. Hart and an adjoining one for Miles Hart, son of Thomas. Joseph Darke owned adjoining land. In 1740 deponent saw a log house covered with clap board or shingle and nailed roof on north side of Elk Branch on land now in dispute. The house was said to be the property of John Miles, who had purchased from Thos. Harte, Sr. 5th September, 1795, John Wright, aged 70, deposes, he came to Virginia in 1747 or 1748 and was shown the land by James Glenn, Sr., who said John Miles claimed the land. A shingled house was uncommon. 17th February, 1795, Wm. Darke deposes, he was ordered out with the militia against the insurgents (in September) which prevented him from attending taking depositions in Philadelphia. Bond, 29th March, 1735, by Thomas Hart of Warminister in County Bucks, Penna., husbandman to Jost Hite of Orange County, Va. Gentleman title bond for 2 tracts, 1,000 acres on Elk Branch on the Wagon Road from Potomack to Opeckon, 500 acres northward from above. 27th September, 1794, Thos. Hart, aged 71 years, about 60 years ago his father, Thomas Hart, purchased 1,500 acres. In 1754 Thomas, Sr., was about to remove to Carolina." It does not say exactly where or if he did in fact go there. Note; at this time frame North and South Carolina were considered the same place and only referred to as the Carolinas. Thomas Hart was said to have died at the age of 104 years old and was the father of 19 children. Thomas SR Hart had an older brother John and younger brothers Josiah and Joseph. Union County, South Carolina History for Major James Franklin Hart #24300760 gives his parents as John Hart and Elizabeth Greer along with his grandfathers as Josiah Hart, a native of Virginia and Rev. Thomas S Greer. Note; Thomas S Greer, Thomas The Elder Hart and Easter Miles are all listed in the same cemetery. If Thomas the Elder is buried there, it remains unproven. 1810 Ashe County, NC census has a Josiah Hart over the age of 45, not far from Peter Hart and some of the James Hart family. This is the only information we have on Josiah. He might be the Josiah Hart 1764-1845, # 89208775. DNA results at the 27 marker stage for a direct male descendant of Peter Hart is an exact match to the Josiah Hart line in Union County South Carolina. Matches include William Josiah Hart, b. ca 1752, Christopher Hart, b. 1543, d. 1581, Oxfordshire, England, Miles Hart b. ca 1820, S.C and Josiah Hart (Brother of Ephraim). Note; the same markers are only 1 off from descendants of John Hart from New Jersey, the "Signer of the Declaration of Independence". Nothing is known about Peter's early life, it seems he spent some of that time in South Carolina. A Peter, John Hart and George Sizemore are listed together on the muster roll of John Hitchcock's company 1759-1760 during the Cherokee expedition to Fort Prince George, (current Pickens County) South Carolina (one of the Companies of Colonel George Gabriel Powell). Most of this unit was formed in the Old Darlington District of South Carolina near the Pee Dee River. However George Sizemore is from the Lower 96th District. Part of this District later became Union County, South Carolina. Our James and Peter Hart may have never lived in Georgia but they might have. Some of the Sizemore family did go to Georgia and were there for about 8 years from about 1765 until about 1773. Edward Sizemore and James Hart are listed as taxables in the same household in Surry Co, NC. under Col. Benjamin Cleveland in 1776. Ben Cleveland was also from Orange County, Virginia and would have been only a couple of years older then our Peter Hart. Did our Peter Hart know him in Virginia? 1779, Ben Cleveland wanted to hang Edward and Owen Sizemore. At the request of Capt. John Cox they were among those involved in the Tory insurrection who were allowed to take the oath of allegiance and post bond for their good behavior. If not for the actions of John Cox, many James Hart descendants might not be here today. 1880, Col. Benjamin Cleveland in Wilkesboro, NC hung a Tory said to be a Sizemore, perhaps these 3 brother's father, Edward, AKA "Old Ned". Edward, Owen and George Sizemore are included in a 1781 Tory payroll for the Spartanburg District of South Carolina. Their brother Ephraim Sizemore served as a patriot in the American Revolution in the S.C. militia after the fall of Charleston. He was in the New River valley in Virginia/NC in 1787, but the next year Ephraim left, probably to go to S.C. 1790, he was living in Orangeburg District, S.C. By 1800, he is in Spartanburg District, S.C. Peter Hart and his brother James Hart both appear on a muster roll of Capt. John Cox's Company in Montgomery County, Virginia in 1781. This record is found in the book "Montgomery County Revolutionary War Records 1775-1783." Deed Book 2: 1787-1788, p 241-244. 13 Dec 1784: James Rishtan of Ninety Six District S.C. Wit: James Hart... who swore by oath 14 Dec 1784 before William Moore, J.P. 1803 - George Sizemore, deed 100 ac to James Hart, Bakers Ridge, Crab Fork of Praters Creek. 1803 - James Hart, deed 100 ac to Peter Hart, George Koon's line on Praters Creek, wit: George Sisemore, Elisha Baldwin, Joseph Baldwin. "Descendants of Peter and Dority Hart 1740-1995 Virginia and North Carolina and Allied Families" by Ruth Gibbs Hart and Karen L. Cooper. Peter and Dority were the parents of nine children. Many of them left the area for Knox/Whitley County Kentucky, Hawkins County Tennessee and Mercer County Missouri. 1, James Hart born 1768, living in Knox County, Kentucky until 1812. 2, Mark Hart born Abt. 1770, married to Barbara Kirk on September 17, 1800 in Grayson County Virginia. 3, Margaret (Mahala) Hart born Bet. 1772 - 1774, NC, married Abt. 1796 to Stephen Floyd. They lived and died in Whitley/Knox County Kentucky but their grave sites are unknown. 4, William Hart born Abt. 1775, Montgomery/Grayson CO., VA, married Abt. 1798, VA or NC to Mary Cadwell (Caldwell). 5, Peter Jr Hart born about 1778, NC, married Hannah Poe, May 18, 1801 | HART, Peter (I29950)
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| 2202 | Addison A. Udell in the marriage index: 1832 - 1887 St. Joseph County,Michigan | Family: Addison A. UDELL / Ann E. CHAFFIE (F8180)
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| 2203 | additional death date in notes | BILL, James John (I7131)
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| 2204 | Additional Source: Jean Marshalek, Walker Family Genealogy (jean3024@yahoo.com). | EWELL, Solomon (I709)
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| 2205 | Additional Source: Jean Marshalek, Walker Family Genealogy (jean3024@yahoo.com). | Anne (I13885)
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| 2206 | Additional Source: Jean Marshalek, Walker Family Genealogy (jean3024@yahoo.com). | EWELL, Thomas (I13886)
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| 2207 | Additional Sources: Over 500 pages of Notes, Records and Files at the Carney DNA Project Jim Carney www.avocadoridge.com/jim March 2010 | CHOCTAW, Indian Woman (I112681177)
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| 2208 | ADDR: _WITN Wilhelm Weiss, 59 J., Breitenbronn, Schmied und Ludwig Raber, 43 J., Breitenbronn, Landwirt | Family: Gustav Heinrich KRAUS / Christina Susanna WEISS (F536729389)
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| 2209 | Address: Leesburg FL 34788-2882 Edith Smith is Harr y Grover's oldest daughter. Edith C. Smith 35846 Shelley Dr Leesburg, FL. 34 788-2882 | GROVER, Edith Clara (I2964)
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| 2210 | Adèle of France[a] known also as Adela the Holy or Adela of Messines; (1009 – 8 January 1079, Messines), she was the Countess of Normandy (January 1027– August 1027), Countess of Flanders (1035– 1067).Adèle was the second daughter of Robert II (the Pious), and Constance of Arles.[1] In January 1027 she married Richard III, Duke of Normandy.[2] The marriage was short-lived for on 6 August of that same year Richard III suddenly died.[2] Adela then married Baldwin V, Count of Flanders in 1028.[3] Adèle's influence lay mainly through her family connections. On the death of her brother, Henry I of France, the guardianship of his seven-year-old son Philip I fell jointly on his widow, Ann of Kiev, and on his brother-in-law, Adela's husband, so that from 1060 to 1067, they were Regents of France.[4Adèle had a strong interest in Baldwin V's church reforms and was behind her husband's founding of several collegiate churches. Directly or indirectly, she was responsible for establishing the Colleges of Aire (1049), Lille (1050) and Harelbeke (1064) as well as the abbeys of Messines (1057) and Ename (1063). After Baldwin's death in 1067, she went to Rome, took the nun's veil from the hands of Pope Alexander II and retired to the Benedictine convent of Messines, near Ypres. There she later died and was buried at the convent. Honoured as a saint in the Roman Catholic Church, her commemoration day is 8 September.[5] ADELA de France, daughter of ROBERT II King of France & his third wife Constance d'Arles (1009-Messines 8 Jan 1079, bur Messines, Benedictine monastery). The Genealogica Comitum Flandriæ Bertiniana names "filiam Rodberti regis Francorum Adelam" wife of "Balduinum Insulanum"[231]. The Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis names "Alam comitissam Flandrensem" the daughter of King Robert[232]. Corbie was her dowry[233]. The Liber traditionum of Gant Saint-Pierre commemorates the donations of "Baldwinus junior marchysus filius Baldwini marchysi et Odgevæ comitissæ cum conjuge sua Adala", undated[234]. She founded the Benedictine monastery at Messines near Ypres. The necrology of the abbey of Saint-Denis records the death "VI Id Jan" of "Adelaidis comitissa"[235]. Count Baudouin V & his wife had three children | FRANCE, Princess Adele (Alix) De (I25437)
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| 2211 | Adelheid von Aquitanien (französisch Adélaïde d'Aquitaine; * wohl 950; † 15. Juni wohl 1004) war durch Heirat Königin von Frankreich und Stammmutter der Kapetinger. Adelheid (auch Adelais) war die einzige Tochter des Herzogs Wilhelm III. von Aquitanien und dessen Ehefrau Adela von Normandie, einer Tochter des normannischen Jarl Rollo, Graf von Rouen, und dessen zweiter Frau Poppa von Bayeux. Adelheids Bruder war der Herzog Wilhelm IV. Eisenarm († 995/96). Adelheid heiratete Hugo Capet, den ältesten Sohn des Dux Francorum Hugos „des Großen" – gemeint ist hier „der Ältere" – und dessen dritter Ehefrau Hadwig, Tochter des deutschen Königs Heinrich I. Die Ehe diente der Etablierung friedlicher Beziehungen zwischen den Robertinern, die ihre Machtbasis im Norden (Franzien) hatten, und den aquitanischen Herzögen, deren Herrschaftsbereich sich zwischen Loire, Rhone und Garonne erstreckte. Aus der Ehe gingen vier Kinder hervor: Hedwig (Avoie, * wohl 969, † nach 1013) ? um 996 Graf Reginar IV. von Hennegau und Mons († 1013) (Reginare) Gisela (* wohl 970, † um 1000) ? vor 987 Hugo I. von Montreuil, Graf von Ponthieu Robert II. der Fromme (* 972, † 1031) Adelheid/Aelis (* wohl 973) Als Erzieher ihres Sohns Robert bestellte Adelheid Gerbert von Aurillac, der später als Silvester II. Papst wurde. Unter dem Einfluss seiner Mutter erhielt Robert eine streng christliche Erziehung.[7] An der Seite ihres Gatten wurde Adelheid wohl am 3. Juli 987 in Noyon zur Königin von Frankreich gekrönt. In dieser Stellung blieb sie bis zu Hugo Capets Tod am 24. Oktober 996. Laut Gerbert von Aurillac nannte Hugo Capet sie „Gefährtin und Teilhaberin unseres Königtums". Die fromme Adelheid gründete die königliche Kapelle (Chapelle royale oder Sainte Chapelle) und spätere Kirche Saint-Frambourg in Senlis. Im 17. Jahrhundert wird ihr auch die Translation der Reliquien des heiligen Frambourg zugeschrieben, die nach anderen Quellen bereits ein Jahrhundert zuvor erfolgte. Ferner stattete Adelheid die auf ihre Initiative wiedererrichtete Abbaye de femmes in Argenteuil mit zahlreichen Gütern aus. Als Königinwitwe unterschrieb sie mehrere Urkunden ihres Sohns Robert, der nach dem Tod Hugo Capets neuer französischer König geworden war. Sie starb um 1004. Adelheid (auch Adelais) war die einzige Tochter des Herzogs Wilhelm III. von Aquitanien und dessen Ehefrau Adela von Normandie, einer Tochter des normannischen Jarl Rollo, Graf von Rouen, und dessen zweiter Frau Poppa von Bayeux. Adelheids Bruder war der Herzog Wilhelm IV. Eisenarm († 995/96). Adelheid heiratete Hugo Capet, den ältesten Sohn des Dux Francorum Hugos „des Großen" – gemeint ist hier „der Ältere" – und dessen dritter Ehefrau Hadwig, Tochter des deutschen Königs Heinrich I. Die Ehe diente der Etablierung friedlicher Beziehungen zwischen den Robertinern, die ihre Machtbasis im Norden (Franzien) hatten, und den aquitanischen Herzögen, deren Herrschaftsbereich sich zwischen Loire, Rhone und Garonne erstreckte. Aus der Ehe gingen vier Kinder hervor: Hedwig (Avoie, * wohl 969, † nach 1013) ? um 996 Graf Reginar IV. von Hennegau und Mons († 1013) (Reginare) Gisela (* wohl 970, † um 1000) ? vor 987 Hugo I. von Montreuil, Graf von Ponthieu Robert II. der Fromme (* 972, † 1031) Adelheid/Aelis (* wohl 973) Als Erzieher ihres Sohns Robert bestellte Adelheid Gerbert von Aurillac, der später als Silvester II. Papst wurde. Unter dem Einfluss seiner Mutter erhielt Robert eine streng christliche Erziehung.[7] An der Seite ihres Gatten wurde Adelheid wohl am 3. Juli 987 in Noyon zur Königin von Frankreich gekrönt. In dieser Stellung blieb sie bis zu Hugo Capets Tod am 24. Oktober 996. Laut Gerbert von Aurillac nannte Hugo Capet sie „Gefährtin und Teilhaberin unseres Königtums". Die fromme Adelheid gründete die königliche Kapelle (Chapelle royale oder Sainte Chapelle) und spätere Kirche Saint-Frambourg in Senlis. Im 17. Jahrhundert wird ihr auch die Translation der Reliquien des heiligen Frambourg zugeschrieben, die nach anderen Quellen bereits ein Jahrhundert zuvor erfolgte. Ferner stattete Adelheid die auf ihre Initiative wiedererrichtete Abbaye de femmes in Argenteuil mit zahlreichen Gütern aus. Als Königinwitwe unterschrieb sie mehrere Urkunden ihres Sohns Robert, der nach dem Tod Hugo Capets neuer französischer König geworden war. Sie starb um 1004. Adelheid of Aquitaine (French Adélaïde d'Aquitaine; * probably 950; † June 15, probably 1004) was Queen of France by marriage and progenitor of the Capetians. Adelheid (also Adelais) was the only daughter of Duke Wilhelm III. of Aquitaine and his wife Adela of Normandy, a daughter of the Norman Jarl Rollo, Count of Rouen, and his second wife Poppa of Bayeux. Adelheid's brother was Duke Wilhelm IV Eisenarm († 995/96). Adelheid married Hugo Capet, the eldest son of Dux Francorum Hugos "the Great" - meaning "the elder" - and his third wife Hadwig, daughter of the German King Heinrich I. The marriage served to establish peaceful relations between the Robertines, the had their power base in the north (Francia), and the Aquitanian dukes, whose dominions stretched between the Loire, Rhone and Garonne. The marriage produced four children: Hedwig (Avoie, * probably 969, † after 1013) ? around 996 Count Reginar IV of Hainaut and Mons († 1013) (Reginare) Gisela (* probably 970, † around 1000) ? before 987 Hugo I of Montreuil, Count of Ponthieu Robert II the Pious (* 972, † 1031) Adelheid/Aelis (* probably 973) Adelheid appointed Gerbert von Aurillac to tutor her son Robert, who later became Pope Silvester II. Under the influence of his mother, Robert received a strict Christian upbringing.[7] Adelheid was probably crowned Queen of France in Noyon on July 3, 987 at her husband's side. She remained in this position until Hugo Capet's death on October 24, 996. According to Gerbert von Aurillac, Hugo Capet called her "companion and partner in our kingdom". The pious aristocracy founded the royal chapel (Chapelle royale or Sainte Chapelle) and later the church of Saint-Frambourg in Senlis. In the 17th century, she is also credited with translating the relics of Saint Frambourg, which according to other sources took place a century earlier. Adelheid also endowed the Abbaye de femmes in Argenteuil, which had been rebuilt on her initiative, with numerous goods. As dowager queen, she signed several charters from her son Robert, who had become the new French king after the death of Hugo Capet. She died around 1004. Adelheid (also Adelais) was the only daughter of Duke Wilhelm III. of Aquitaine and his wife Adela of Normandy, a daughter of the Norman Jarl Rollo, Count of Rouen, and his second wife Poppa of Bayeux. Adelheid's brother was Duke Wilhelm IV Eisenarm († 995/96). Adelheid married Hugo Capet, the eldest son of Dux Francorum Hugos "the Great" - meaning "the elder" - and his third wife Hadwig, daughter of the German King Heinrich I. The marriage served to establish peaceful relations between the Robertines, the had their power base in the north (Francia), and the Aquitanian dukes, whose dominions stretched between the Loire, Rhone and Garonne. The marriage produced four children: Hedwig (Avoie, * probably 969, † after 1013) ? around 996 Count Reginar IV of Hainaut and Mons († 1013) (Reginare) Gisela (* probably 970, † around 1000) ? before 987 Hugo I of Montreuil, Count of Ponthieu Robert II the Pious (* 972, † 1031) Adelheid/Aelis (* probably 973) Adelheid appointed Gerbert von Aurillac to tutor her son Robert, who later became Pope Silvester II. Under the influence of his mother, Robert received a strict Christian upbringing.[7] Adelheid was probably crowned Queen of France in Noyon on July 3, 987 at her husband's side. She remained in this position until Hugo Capet's death on October 24, 996. According to Gerbert von Aurillac, Hugo Capet called her "companion and partner in our kingdom". The pious aristocracy founded the royal chapel (Chapelle royale or Sainte Chapelle) and later the church of Saint-Frambourg in Senlis. In the 17th century, she is also credited with translating the relics of Saint Frambourg, which according to other sources took place a century earlier. Adelheid also endowed the Abbaye de femmes in Argenteuil, which had been rebuilt on her initiative, with numerous goods. As dowager queen, she signed several charters from her son Robert, who had become the new French king after the death of Hugo Capet. She died around 1004. | DE POITOU, Adelaide (Aelis) Of Poitou Princess Of Aquitaine (I24283)
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| 2212 | Admiral & Praetor of Rome | CRECITUS, Marcus Antonius Praetor (I9213)
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| 2213 | Adolf born out of wedlock and kept his mothers name. It is unknown who the father was. Adolf on his interview at Ellis Island 6 July 1907 listed: his occupation: Mason Mother: Therzia R. Pink?? Going to Chicago to stay with uncle Anton Radakovis. Ship: Main, from Bremen. Adolfs mother Theresia married Franz Wehofer as his third wife. Marriage Records added Nov 2021: https://www.the-burgenland-bunch.org/ChurchRecords/Mischendorf/MischendorfMarriages.htm Mischendorf Marriage Records: 1895-1921 lists 3rd Marriage to Theresia Radakovits, and lists Father Michael Wehofer and mother Johanna Walter. Also records for 2nd marriage to Cacilia Schneller in 1905. This marriage didn't last long, as Franz was already in a relationship with Theresia Radakovits when Paul Wehofer went to America because Paul was already calling Theresia's son Adolf, his brother in 1908 even though Franz and Theresia were not married until 1910 (with records proof). Theresia had an affair with Franz Wehofer when he was still married to Cäcilia it is assumed, because by 1908 Adolf Radakovits was already being reffered to as a brother (step-brother) of Pal "Paul" Wehofer. Theresia's son Paul came to America, he listed his destination on his immigration forms as Chicago Illinois to visit his brother Adolph (Radakovits). | RADAKOVITS, Adolf "Adolph" Rádákovics (I30511)
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| 2214 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | THOMPSON, Joshua Flint (I29140)
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| 2215 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | THOMPSON, Camden Jon (I29141)
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| 2216 | Adopted by Antoninus Pius, and ruled jointly with his father-in-law Marcus Aurelius. Source: lorenfamily.com | ROMAN EMPIRE, Lucius Aurelius Verus Emperor (I7092)
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| 2217 | Adopted father Franz... unknown Biological father. | CSECSINOVITS, Karolin (I30512)
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| 2218 | Adopted Oct 21, 1952; changed name from HAMRE to CARNEY, Father was killed in car accident when 3 years old, mother couldn't cope and gave David and Karen up for adoption a couple years later. Due to unstable nature of Karen, with psychological problems, no contact has been made for many years. Last known to reside in California before moving to Spokane, Washington. 1609 S Lewis St #26, Spokane, WA 99224 (Most recent) 1724 S Geiger Blvd #26, Spokane, WA 99224 219 W Rio Grande Ave, El Paso, TX 79902 Las Cruces, NM Married Donald W. Ausderau in El Paso, TX in 1975 Last known as seen in video in Spokane Washington in 2005: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nTYUNk1aLIY Possible email: karenausderau@gmail.com | HAMRE, Karen Evelyn Carney (I28016)
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| 2219 | Adopted son & heir of Hadrian, but unfortunately died before him, so his son Lucius Verus became the heir. Source: lorenfamily.com | ROMAN EMPIRE, Lucius "Aelius" Caesar (I7082)
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| 2220 | Adopted the last name van Voorhoudt AFTER arriving in America* Is an ancestor of the Egmont and Schermerhorn families of Albany, New York City, and Staten Island. He is a descendant of the royal Egmont family of Holland. He was born about 1598/99 in the town of Voorhout, a small village near Leyden and Amsterdam, Holland. "He is said to be descended from the Egmond Family that played an important role in the Netherlands during the Middle Ages, and has traced their descent from the Pagan kings, (King Radboud I 648-719 of Frisia) Their chateau was on the North Sea, about three miles west of Alkmaar, and from 1423 to 1558, they were at the height of their power." Egmond is today a village on the North Sea coast, part of the municipality of Bergen in the present-day Dutch province of Noord-Holland. Apart from being the centre of the medieval family which is shown below, Egmond was the location of one of the most important Benedictine abbeys in the county of Holland, founded in the 10th century. Cornelis Segers by Stefan Bielinski In November 1663, one Cornelis Segers Van Voorhout filed a joint will with his wife, one Bregje Jacobsen. At that time, he was identified as a farmer of "Rensselaerswyck Colony." The Dutch language document named a son, three daughters, and referenced the children of another deceased son. That New Netherland pioneer also was known by a variety of names and appears to be the first American ancestor of those Albany residents who would identify under the surname "Seeger." Cornelis Segers appears to have arrived in the colony in 1642. In August 1643, he signed a contract and took up residence on a farm on Castle Island. Within a few years, the couple had drafted a will that stated "they possess nothing." At the time of his arrival, his wife "Bregje" (the subject of a number of compiled profiles) was forty-five years old and, by that time, the couple reputedly had six children - all or most of them born in Europe. Thus, Cornelis Segers (the patriarch) may have been born prior to 1600. In 1646, he appears to have taken over the other farm on the island formerly held by Adrian Van Der Donck. In March 1649, he is said to have engaged the son of Thomas Coningh to help him with the harvest. It is unclear whether this and subsequent references to similarly named individuals (including a namesake son) refer to the Seeger family patriarch or to one of his descendants or other kin. He appears to have died prior to 1680. With so many similarly unassignable references, and missing important demographic data, we move on for now from the life of the pioneer settler known as Cornelis Segers. ========= Cornelius (Cornelise, Cornelis) Segerse (Segertse, Segersen) was an early settler in New Netherland. According to Richard Schermerhorn, he made a contract with Patroon Van Rensselaer on 25 August 1643, before sailing from Holland to America the following month aboard "Het Wapen Van Rensselaerwyck." The contract document gives his name as Cornelise Segertse van Egmont. Cornelis was born born about 1599 at Egmond, North Holland, Netherland. He emigrated September 1643 from Voorhout, South Holland, Netherland to Rensselaerwyck, New Netherland on the Wapen Van Rensselaerwijck with his wife and six children, and settled at Rensselaerwyck. At the time of his emigration he was about 44 years old. Accompanying him on the journey were his wife Brechje Jacobsen, 45 years old, and 6 children: Cornelis, 22; Claes, 20; Seger, 14; Lysbeth, 16; Jannetie, 10, and Neeltie, 8. He settled in Rensselaerwyck and became a farmer at a time when most of the other Rensselaerwyck settlers were making their living as fur traders. His first farm was one of the two farms on Castle Island, near Albany, and was previously occupied by Brant Peelen, who had died. In 1646, he took over the other farm on the island for the remaining 3 years of the lease to Adrian Vanderdonck, thus controlling the entire island. An 1651 inventory of the farm of Cornelis Segers named his farm as Welysburgh and indicated that he owned 13 horses and 22 cows, that the farm contained 70 morgens, and the rent was 1210 guilders. He made his will on 22 November 1662 and signed his name Cornelis Segersen [4] Richard Schermerhorn hypothesized that he belonged to the original Egmont family of Holland, but came to America from the town of Voorhout, which is near Leyden, and about 20 miles southwest of Amsterdam. He died about 1677. | VAN EGMONT, Cornelis Sergetsen (I594769122)
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| 2221 | Ae 67 | JUDD, Samuel (I3331)
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| 2222 | Aelfgar, of age 1051, d. shortly after 1062, Earl of East Anglia 1053, Earl of Mercia 1057, banished 1058; m. Aelfgifu, by whom 3 known sons: Eadwine, Morkere, and Burchard, whose issue are unknown, and a daughter Aldgyth [as well as Edith or Aldgyth]. [Ancestral Roots, Line 176a-3] -------------------- The following is excerpted from a post to SGM, 22 Jun 1999, by Leo van de Pas: The son of Leofric and Godiva : Alfgar "the Saxon", Earl of Mercia, died circa 1059/1062 was married to Elfgifu, daughter of Sigeferth and Ealdgyth. In 1055, he was forced to seek the protection of Gruffyd in Wales, in that year Gruffyd and Alfgar burned down St.Aethelbert's minster and all the town of Hereford. In 1058 Alfgar, without having given reason, was outlawed, and went to Ireland and Wales where he got himself a great band and then travelled to Hereford. After a violent battle Alfgar was reinstated and given back all that had earlier been taken from him. Alfgar and Elfgifu are the parents of : 1.Edwin 2.Morcar 3.Ealdgyth of Mercia married (1) circa 1056 Gruffyd ap Llywelyn, King of Deheubarth 1044-1063, son of Llywelyn ap Seiswill, King of Deheubarth and Gwynedd, and Angharad of Wales | MERCIA, Alfgar III "The Saxon" Earl Of (I11667)
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| 2223 | Aelfthryth is usually a woman's name, but that is the name that Leo van de Pas gives him. | MERCIA, Aelfthryth Of (I12637)
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| 2224 | Aeneas Shaw of Tordarroch, 9th Chief of Clan Ay was the son of Alexander Shaw of Tordarroch, 8th Chief of Clan Ay and Anna McIntosh. He married Isabel Dallas, daughter of William Dallas of Cantray and Isobel Dallas. --- He was also known as Angus Shaw. --- He gained the rank of Lieutenant in 1715 in the Mackintosh's Regiment. He fought in the Battle of Preston in November 1715, where he was taken prisoner at Preston and confined to Newgate Prison. He was sent to the American Plantations but was pardoned after some years on giving security for his future allegiance to the reigning family. --- In 1720 he had a grant of Tordarroch from The Mackintosh. On 15 September 1724 he was present with the other Chiefs of Clan Chattan at Moy, when Lachlan Macpherson of Cluny renounced his claim to the heaship of Clan Chattan in favour of The Mackintosh. In 1727 he subscribed to the Clan Fund of. In 1745 in accordance with his promise of allegiance avoided the Rising and was afterwards appointed a Magistrate. --- Children of Aeneas Shaw of Tordarroch and Isabel Dallas • Anne Shaw • Margaret Shaw2 d. 1833 • Alexander Shaw of Tordarroch, b. 1737, d. 30 May 1811 • Aeneas Shaw b. 1739/40, d. 6 Feb 1814 • Major John Shaw2 b. 1748 Citations [S37] BP2003 volume 3, page 3587. See link for full details for this source. Hereinafter cited as. [S37] [S37] BP2003. [S37] --- The '15 Rising Under the command of William Mackintosh of Borlum, the tribes of Clan Chattan rose for the exiled King James VIII on 15, September 1715 near Tordarroch at Farr. Led by Robert Shaw, Younger of Tordarroch, with his brother Angus as Lieutenant, the Shaw contingent of Clan Chattan was often noted for being the most resolute, the best armed, equipped and composed in the Earl of Mar's army. After the collapse of the rising at Preston, both Robert and Angus were cruelly abused at the infamous Newgate Prison. Because of the severe tortures inflicted on him, Robert Shaw died soon after his release in 1718. Angus Shaw was transported to Virginia Colony where he lived and worked as an "indentured servant" or slave until he was ransomed by several Clan Chattan gentlemen and pardoned in 1722. On his return to the Highlands, he was forced to sign an oath of loyalty never to raise arms against the Hanoverian government again. Angus Shaw spent much of his adult life enlarging and improving Tordarroch. The '45 ~ The Last Rising Of The Clans At the commencement of the Rising of 1745, Angus Shaw of Tordarroch never forgot the harsh suffering he and his brother had undergone in prison after 'the Fifteen. Long did he remember the agonies of transportation and servitude in the Americas. Although sorely tempted, he forbid Clan Ay from taking up arms against the Government. Following Tordarroch's example, the elderly James Shaw of Dell remained at peace as well. As late as 1750, it was reported that …the Shaws have two Chieftains of equal degree, Shaw of Tordarroch in Strathnairn and Shaw of Dell in Rothiemurchus, neither of whom were in arms, but some of their men were sent out under command of some gentlemen who had nothing to lose. ... In early April 1746, as the two opposing forces marched into Clan Chattan country, Angus Shaw of Tordarroch's sworn oath of loyalty to the Hanoverian government was near the breaking point. On the bitter morning of the 16th, with the two armies nearby at Culloden, Angus was prevented from fighting under the yellow banner of Clan Chattan only by the courage and common sense of his wife Isabel, who hid his weaponry, accoutrements and clothing and locked and bolted him in a sturdily secured closet. Source: Clan Shaw, Historical Summary - http://www.theclanshaw.org/summary.html | SHAW, Lieut. Angus (I594771756)
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| 2225 | Aethelred I (d. April 871), king of Wessex and of Kent (865/866-871), son of Aethelwulf of Wessex. By his father's will he should have succeeded to Wessex on the death of his eldest brother Aethelbald (d. 860). He seems, however to have stood aside in favour of his brother Aethelberht, king of Kent, to whose joint kingdoms he succeeded in 1865 or 866. Aethelred's reign was one long struggle against the Danes. In the year of his succession a large Danish force landed in East Anglia, and in the year 868 Aethelred and his brother Alfred went to help Burgred of Mercia against this host, but the Mercians soon made peace with their foes. In 871 the Danes encamped at Reading, where they defeated Aethelred and his brother, but later in the year the English won a great victory at a place called "Aescesdun." Two weeks later they were defeated at Basing but partially retrieved their fortune by a victory at "Maeretun" (perhaps Marden in Wiltshire), though the Danes held the field. In the Easter of this year Aethelred died, perhaps of wounds received in the wars against the Danes, and was buried at Wimborne. [Encyclopaedia Britannica] Source: lorenfamily.com | WESSEX & KENT, Aethelred I King Of (I7254)
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| 2226 | Aethelwulf, also spelled ETHELWULF (d. 858), Anglo-Saxon king in England, the father of King Alfred the Great. As ruler of the West Saxons from 839 to 856, he allied his kingdom of Wessex with Mercia and thereby withstood invasions by Danish Vikings. The son of the great West Saxon king Egbert (ruled 802-839), Aethelwulf ascended the throne four years after the Danes had begun large-scale raids on the English coast. In 851 he scored a major victory over a large Danish army at a place called Aclea in Surrey. Aethelwulf then married his daughter to the Mercian king Burgred (853), and in 856 he himself married the daughter of Charles II the Bald, king of the West Franks. Aethelwulf was deposed by a rival faction upon his return from a pilgrimage to Rome in 856, but he continued to rule Kent and several other eastern provinces until his death. In addition to Alfred the Great (ruled 871-899), three of Aethelwulf's other sons became kings of Wessex. [Encyclopaedia Britannica] Source: lorenfamily.com | WESSEX & KENT, Aethelwulf King Of (I7176)
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| 2227 | Affiliation During 1462 and 1463, the Lancastrians attempted to destabilise the kingdom, ruled by their Yorkist enemy, Edward IV. These attempts were concentrated in the north of England and directed by the Lancastrian Queen, Margaret of Anjou (Henry VI's wife). The Earl of Warwick led campaigns to neutralise the Lancastrians in the north in the early 1460s. As a result, Sir Ralph Percy surrendered Bamburgh Castle to Edward IV, on Christmas Eve 1462 in return for a free pardon. Sir Ralph swore allegiance to Edward IV and, as part of Edward IV's policy of conciliation, Percy's lands were then returned to him. Sir Ralph took control of both Bamburgh and Dunstanburgh Castles, under his surrender agreement with Edward. Fighting in the north continued, exacerbated by a Scottish invasion led by James III, Margaret of Anjou and Henry VI in 1463. When the Scots sued for peace, Lord Montague was sent to arrange terms. On 25 April 1464, Montague was on his way to Norham. The Duke of Somerset (who had surrendered and sworn allegiance with Percy) and Percy, forswearing their oaths, attacked Montague with 5,000 men. The site of that battle was Hedgeley Moor, seven miles south of Wooler. Percy led Somerset's vanguard and was killed. | PERCY, Ralph (I5009)
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| 2228 | AFN: 93VF-CV | HARKER, Juliana (I23314)
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| 2229 | AFN: 10TK-Z15. | HARDING, Marie (I24779)
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| 2230 | AFN: 10TK-Z7D | HARDING, Jonathon (I24785)
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| 2231 | AFN: 12VW-T5W | WELLES, Hugh (I27132)
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| 2232 | AFN: 1872-PB8 | FITZ-HUGH, Letitia (I25041)
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| 2233 | AFN: 1872-Q1K | Beatrix (I25038)
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| 2234 | AFN: 1872-Q2R | Margaret (I25031)
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| 2235 | AFN: 1872-Q5D | AP EYNION, Ralph (I25037)
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| 2236 | AFN: 1872-QBF | DE EGERTON, William (I25028)
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| 2237 | AFN: 1872-QDT | DE EGERTON (I25030)
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| 2238 | AFN: 1872-QF2 | EGERTON, William (Le Belward) (I25032)
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| 2239 | AFN: 1873-QBK | EGERTON, Anne (I23878)
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| 2240 | AFN: 1873-TS0 | EGERTON, Margaret (I23877)
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| 2241 | AFN: 18K3-MFP | FINDERN, Isabela (I23900)
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| 2242 | AFN: 18KD-1TB | FITZALAN, Thomas (I23483)
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| 2243 | AFN: 18KF-8D0 | DAVENPORT, Margery (I25059)
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| 2244 | AFN: 1LV1-QV BIRTH: twin CONFLICT: Mother is listed as Elizabeth in Hum3.paf | PHELPS, Joseph (I26127)
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| 2245 | AFN: 1RGQ-ZM1 | BLENNERHASSETT, Thomas (I23750)
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| 2246 | AFN: 1RGQ-ZN7 | BLENNERHASSETT, Margaret (I23748)
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| 2247 | AFN: 1RGQ-ZWN | BLENNERHASSETT, Agnes (I23746)
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| 2248 | AFN: 1RGR-02M | BLENNERHASSETT, Catherine (Katheryne) (I23747)
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| 2249 | AFN: 1Z48-KF5 | WELLES, Grace (I24645)
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| 2250 | AFN: 2477-Z52 | FITZALAN, Thomas (I24934)
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