Carney & Wehofer Family
Genealogy Pages
Notes
Matches 2,451 to 2,500 of 13,669
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| 2451 | AL | CHITWOOD, Joel (I19903)
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| 2452 | Alan W. Smith 17 Grumman Ave. Norwalk, CT 06851-2503 | Source (S174)
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| 2453 | Alaric II (died 507), king of the Visigoths (484-507), succeeding his father, Euric. He ruled the central and southern regions of Gaul (modern-day France) and most of Spain. Like most Visigoths, Alaric adhered to Arianism; this gave the Frankish king Clovis I, an orthodox Christian, an excuse for making war on him. Alaric's forces were completely routed at Vouillé, near Poitiers (in present-day France), and he himself was overtaken and slain by Clovis. This defeat brought to an end the rule of the Visigoths in Gaul. Alaric is also known for the Breviary of Alaric, an abstract of Roman laws and decrees prepared at his direction for use in his domains. This document is a primary source of knowledge about the application of Roman law in nations formed from the disintegrated Roman Empire. "Alaric II," Microsoft® Encarta® Encyclopedia 99. © 1993-1998 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Regarding the state of the Empire: The most notable of the Spanish Visigothic kings was Euric, who reigned [lived] from about 420 to 484 (actually only reigned from 466 - 484). He was a son of Theodoric I. Under Euric, who declared his rule to be independent of any federation with Rome, the kingdom of Toulouse included almost all of Spain and most of Gaul west of the Rhône River and south of the Loire River. Euric introduced many aspects of Roman civilization and drew up a code of law combining Roman and German elements. The kingdom was, however, continually beset by both internal and external difficulties. The kingship was nominally elective, and the powerful Visigothic nobles stood against attempts to found a hereditary royal house. Externally, the Byzantine Empire and the Franks menaced the Visigothic lands. In order to instill greater loyalty in his rebellious Roman and Christian subjects, Alaric II in 506 introduced the collection of laws known as the Breviary of Alaric. A year later, Clovis I, king of the Franks, defeated the Visigoths at the Battle of Vouillé, in which Alaric II was killed. "Goths," Microsoft® Encarta® Encyclopedia 99. © 1993-1998 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Breviary of Alaric, also known as Lex Romana Visigothorum (Roman Law of the Visigoths), important collection of Roman laws compiled under Alaric II, king of the Visigoths. Issued in AD506 at Toulouse (now in France), the code was designed for Alaric's Roman subjects and was almost exclusively Roman in character. It was derived from the Code and Novels of the Roman emperor Theodosius II (AD401-50), the Institutes of the Roman jurist Gaius (circa AD110-80), and other authorities. "Breviary of Alaric," Microsoft® Encarta® Encyclopedia 99. © 1993-1998 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Source: lorenfamily.com | VISIGOTHS, Alaric II (Alarico) King Of The (I9764)
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| 2454 | Albert was born in 1902. He passed away in 1987. Found in 1920 US Census in Flint City, Genssee, Michigan Albert Kemnitz, Roomer, age 17, born in Germany, farmer Residence of Raymond Miller Name: Albert Kemnitz SSN: 380-38-8271 Last Residence: 49744 Herron, Alpena, Michigan, United States of America Born: 17 Sep 1902 Died: May 1987 State (Year) SSN issued: Michigan (1955-1956 ) Albert and his wife, Edna, worked as mixed crop farmers on their property in Herron Michigan. Over the years it would be found that many of their children suffered side effects from the various chemicals used on the farm. Many of the children suffered from Parkinsons Disease, and various cancers in their adult lives. DNA Paternal relationship is confirmed by an autosomal Family Tree DNA test match between Lois Wehofer and Peggy Harmon, her 3rd cousin. Their most-recent common ancestors are John Kemnitz and Christina Funke, the great great grandparents of Lois Wehofer and 2x great grandparents of Peggy Harmon. Predicted relationship from Family Tree DNA: 3rd cousin, based on sharing 65 cM across 30 segments. DNA test taker Lois Wehofer is the granddaughter of Albert Kemnitz, the son of Herman Kemnitz, the son of the common ancestors John Kemnitz & Christina Funke. Citation generated by DNA Confirmation app, version 3.02 (updated 25.Sep.2024) - Carney-4356 20:47, 9 November 2024 (UTC) Sources Jim Carney https://www.jnlcarney.com/carney/ from census, draft registration, certificates, etc and conversations with daughter Joyce Kemnitz. Paternal and Maternal relationships are both confirmed based on an autosomal Family Tree DNA test match between Lois Wehofer and William Clark, her 2nd cousin 1x removed. Their most-recent common ancestors are Herman Kemnitz and Ernestina Krueger, the great grandparents of Lois Wehofer and 2x great grandparents of William Clark. Predicted relationship from Family Tree DNA: William is Lois's 2nd cousin 1x removed, based on sharing 72 cM across 44 segments. Citation generated by DNA Confirmation app, version 3.02 (updated 25.Sep.2024) - Carney-4356 20:14, 9 November 2024 (UTC) [edit] | KEMNITZ, Albert William (I13335)
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| 2455 | Alderman of London, Sheriff of London in 1499 | WILSFORD, James Of Hartridge, Sir (I13323)
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| 2456 | Aleta Hawkins | PARKER, John D. (I9100)
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| 2457 | Alexander Comyn, 2nd Earl of Buchan (died 1289) was a Scoto-Norman magnate who was one of the most important figures in the 13th century Kingdom of Scotland. He was the son of William Comyn, jure uxoris Earl of Buchan, and Marjory, Countess of Buchan, the heiress of the last native Scottish Mormaer of Buchan, Fergus. During his long career, Alexander was Justiciar of Scotia (1258– 89), Constable of Scotland (1275– 89),[1] Sheriff of Wigtown (1263– 66), Sheriff of Dingwall (1264– 66), Ballie of Inverie (in Knoydart) and finally, Guardian of Scotland (1286– 89) during the first interregnum following the death of King Alexander III. In 1284 he joined with other Scottish noblemen who acknowledged Margaret of Norway as the heiress to King Alexander.[2] He died sometime after 10 July 1289. Alexander had at least nine children with his wife, Elisabeth, daughter of Roger de Quincy, 2nd Earl of Winchester. | COMYN, Alexander Earl Of Buchan (I11750)
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| 2458 | Alexander Franklin "Frank" James was born in Kearney, Missouri, to Baptist minister Reverend Robert Sallee James and his wife Zerelda (Cole) James. The couple came from Kentucky. He was of English, Welsh and Scottish descent. Frank was the oldest of three children. His father died in 1851 and his mother remarried Benjamin Simms in 1852. After his death, she married a third time to Dr. Reuben Samuel in 1855, when Frank was 13 years old. As a child, James showed interest in his late father's sizable library, especially the works of William Shakespeare. Census records show that James attended school regularly, and he reportedly wanted to become a teacher. Civil War The American Civil War began in 1861, when James was eighteen years old. The secessionists in Missouri, including Governor Claiborne Fox Jackson, attempted to drive the Union army out of the state, but were eventually defeated. The James family was from the heavily Confederate western portion of the state. On September 13, 1861, the Missouri State Guard, including private Frank James, besieged Lexington, Missouri. James fell ill and was left behind when the Confederate forces retreated. He surrendered to the Union troops, was paroled, and was allowed to return home. On his arrival, however, he was arrested by the local pro-Union militia and was forced to sign an oath of allegiance to the Union. After the withdrawal of regular Confederate troops in the fall of 1861, a bitter guerrilla conflict soon began between bands of pro-Confederate irregulars (commonly known as bushwhackers) and the Union homeguards. By early 1863, Frank, ignoring his parole and oath of allegiance, had joined the guerrilla band of Fernando Scott, a former saddler. He soon switched to the more active command led by William Clarke Quantrill. Union militiamen searching for Fernando Scott raided the Samuel farm and hanged Dr. Reuben Samuel (though not fatally), Frank's stepfather, torturing him to reveal the location of the guerrillas. Shortly afterward, Frank took part with Quantrill's company in the August 21, 1863 Lawrence Massacre where approximately 200 mostly unarmed civilians were killed. Frank James was paroled July 27, 1865 in Nelson County, Kentucky. There is a report that after his parole, Frank was involved in a gunfight in Brandenburg, Kentucky with four soldiers that resulted in two soldiers killed, one wounded, and Frank wounded in the hip. However, there is an alternative account that claims in the autumn of 1865, Frank, who was in Kentucky going to Missouri, was suspected of stealing horses in Ohio and that Frank shot two members of a posse and escaped. During his years as a bandit, Frank James was involved in at least four robberies between 1868 and 1876 that resulted in the deaths of bank employees or citizens. The most famous incident was the disastrous Northfield, Minnesota, raid on September 7, 1876, that ended with the death or capture of most of the gang. Five months after the killing of his brother Jesse in 1882, Frank James boarded a train to Jefferson City, Missouri, where he had an appointment with the governor in the state capitol. Placing his holster in Governor Crittenden's hands, he explained, 'I have been hunted for twenty-one years, have literally lived in the saddle, have never known a day of perfect peace. It was one long, anxious, inexorable, eternal vigil.' He then ended his statement by saying, 'Governor, I haven't let another man touch my gun since 1861.' Accounts say that James surrendered with the understanding that he would not be extradited to Northfield, Minnesota. He was tried for only two of the robberies/murders: one in Gallatin, Missouri, for the July 15, 1881, robbery of the Rock Island Line train at Winston, Missouri, in which the train engineer and a passenger were killed, and the other in Huntsville, Alabama, for the March 11, 1881, robbery of a United States Army Corps of Engineers payroll at Muscle Shoals, Alabama. Among others, former Confederate General Joseph Orville Shelby testified on James's behalf in the Missouri trial. He was acquitted in both Missouri and Alabama. Missouri accepted legal jurisdiction over him for other charges, but they never came to trial. He was never extradited to Minnesota for his connection with the Northfield Raid. His New York Times obituary summarized his arrest and acquittal: In 1882 ... Frank James surrendered in Jefferson City, Missouri. After his surrender James was taken to Independence, Missouri, where he was held in jail three weeks, and later to Gallatin, where he remained in jail a year awaiting trial. Finally James was acquitted and went to Oklahoma to live with his mother. He never was in the penitentiary and never was convicted of any of the charges against him. In the last thirty years of his life, James worked a variety of jobs, including as a shoe salesman and then as a burlesque theater ticket taker in St. Louis. One of the theater's spins to attract patrons was their use of the phrase "Come get your ticket punched by the legendary Frank James." He also served as an AT&T telegraph operator in St. Joseph, Missouri. James took up the lecture circuit, while residing in Sherman, Texas. In 1902, former Missourian Sam Hildreth, a leading thoroughbred horse trainer and owner, hired James as the betting commissioner at the Fair Grounds Race Track, in New Orleans. He returned to the North Texas area where he was a shoe salesman at Sanger Brothers in Dallas. The Tacoma Times reported in July, 1914, that he was picking berries at a local ranch in Washington state, and planned to buy a farm nearby. He was also part of a Chicago investment group which purchased the Fletcher Terrell's Buckskin Bill's Wild West Show, third in size after the Buffalo Bill and Pawnee Bill shows. In his final years, James returned to the James Farm, giving tours for the sum of 25 cents. He died there at age 72 on February 18, 1915. He left behind his wife Annie Ralston James and one son. He is interred in Hill Park Cemetery, in the western portion of Independence, Missouri. | JAMES, Alexander Franklin "Frank" (I30849)
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| 2459 | Alexander Ogilvy, 4th of Deskford and Findlater was the son of James Ogilvy, 3rd of Deskford and Findlater and Lady Agnes Gordon. He married, • firstly, Janet Abernethy, daughter of James Abernethy, 3rd Lord Saltoun of Abernethy and unknown wife (?).1 He married, • secondly, Elizabeth Gordon, daughter of Adam Gordon, before 1535.1 --- He died in July 1544. --- He resigned his lands to the Crown, creating the Barony of Ogilvy which was entailed on him and his heirs. Children of Alexander Ogilvy, 4th of Deskford and Findlater and Janet Abernethy James Ogilvy of Cardell+3 d. b 29 Apr 1578 Margaret Ogilvy+2 Marioun Ogilvy+4 Janet Ogilvy+3 Marjorie Ogilvy3 b. c 1550 Citations [S37] BP2003 volume 3, page 3550. See link for full details for this source. Hereinafter cited as. [S37] [S4053] Christopher Davis, "re: Barton Family," e-mail message to Darryl Roger LUNDY (101053), 30 October 2009. Hereinafter cited as "re: Barton Family." [S6286] Clan MacFarlane and associated clans genealogy, online http://www.clanmacfarlanegenealogy.info. Hereinafter cited as Clan MacFarlane. [S37] BP2003. [S37] | OGILVY, Alexander 4th of Deskford and Findlater, Lord Ogilvy of Deskford - 1st Earl of Findlater (I594772008)
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| 2460 | Alexander Rankin, his son William and grandson Adam migrated to Ireland when Adam was only one year old, Adam having been born in Sterlingshire, Scotland. The Rankins took part in the siegeof Londonderry in 1690, and with other various families, defended that city when it was besieged by James II. This siege lasted for 105 days, and was finally relieved by William of Orange. Father: William Rankin Mother: Dorothy Black Married Elizabeth May (died 17 21) May 1710 Sterlingshire, Scotland Children: 1. James Rankin 1715 Sterl ingshire, Slirting Co., Scotland Married: Mary Steele Children: 1. William Rankin 1727 Fermanagh or Armagh, Ulster, Ireland 2. Jeremiah Rankin 1732 3. Ester Rankin 1733 "RANKIN ROOTS of EAST TENNESSEE"; by Hazel Townsend Tumblin; hazelt@bellsouth.net | RANKIN, Adam (I3104)
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| 2461 | Alexander Rankin, his son William and grandson Adam migrated to Ireland when Adam was only one year old, Adam having been born in Sterlingshire, Scotland. The Rankins took part in the siegeof Londonderry in 1690, and with other various families,defended that city when it was besieged by James II. This siege lasted for 105 days, and was finally relieved by William of Orange. Father: Unknown Rankin Mother: Unknown Unknown Married: Agnes Reid 1659 Scotland Children: 1. William Rankin abt 1668 Scotland 2. John Rankin 3. Alexander Rankin | RANKIN, Alexander (I3099)
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| 2462 | Alexander Shaw of Tordarroch, was the son of Robert Shaw of Tordarroch and Agnes Fraser of Struy. -- He married Anna McIntosh, daughter of Donald McIntosh of Kyllachy and Jean Dunbar, on 6 November 1684. He died on 22 November 1719. He accompanied The Mackintosh against the MacDonalds of Keppoch in Brae Lochaber.1 In 1687 he was a witness to the marriage contract of the 19th Chief of Mackintosh.1 In 1698 he was named renewing a commission granted to the 19th Chief of Mackintosh 'for raising fire and sword' against Coll MacDonald, 15th Chief of Keppoch.1 On 18 May 1700 a commissioner named by the 19th Chief of Mackintosh at the Isle of Moy to act for him, on account of ill-health.1 On 22 May 1700 he was in 'an obligation' given by Coll MacDonald, 15th Chief of Keppoch at Fort William.1 Children of Alexander Shaw of Tordarroch, 8th Chief of Clan Ay and Anna McIntosh -- Alexandee, Robert's eldest son and successor, is mentioned as "of Tordarroch " under dates 23rd August 1692, 26th June 1696, and 17th October 1699,3 and as "of Wester Leys" under date 21st October 1697.4 In an Act of 1698, renewing a Commission granted to the nineteenth chief of Mackintosh for raising Fire and Sword against Coll Macdonald of Keppoch and others, he is erroneously described as " younger " of Tordarroch. As "younger of Tordarroch" he had accompanied Mackintosh in 1679 against the Macdonalds in Brae Lochaber. -- He married Anne, second daughter of Donald Mackintosh of Killachie. | SHAW, Alexander of Tordarroch, 8th Chief of Clan Ay (I594771758)
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| 2463 | ALEXANDER STANDISH was born about 1400 of Standish, Lancashire, England, to Lawrence Standish (1361-1432) and Lora Pilington. He married Constance Gerard about 1421 of Lancaster, Lancashire, England. Alexander Standish died about 1445 of Standish, Lancashire, England, age 45. CONSTANCE GERARD was born about 1402 of Bryn and Kingsley, Lancashire, England, to John Gerard of Kingsley and Bryn (1387-1431) and Alice de Boteler (1377-1441.) She married Alexander Standish about 1421 of Lancaster, Lancashire, England. Constance passed away about 1468 of Standish, Lancashire, England, age 66. Children of Alexander Standish and Constance Gerard: 1. Lawrence De Standish (1421-) 2. Ralph De Standish, Esquire, was born about 1422 of Standish, Lancashire, England, to Alexander Standish (1400-1445) and Constance Gerard (1403-1469.) He married Margaret Radcliff about 1440 of Standish, Lancashire, England. Ralph De Standish died about 1468, of Standish, Lancashire, England, age 46. 3. Oliver Standish (1428-1509) 4. Robert de Standish (1431-) 5. Peter or Piers Standish (1432-) 6. Hugh de Standish (1435-1482) 7. Henry de Standish (1436-) 8. Peter de Standish (1437-) 9. Roger De Standish (1438-1472) 10. Alexander Standish (1442-1508) 11. Henry de Standish (1443-1535) 12. Lawrence Standishe ------------------------------------------------- From https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Standish-106 Biography Alexander was born about 1400. Alexander Standish ... He passed away about 1445. [1] Name Name: Sir Alexander Phillip /Standish/ Given Name: Sir Alexander Phillip Surname: Standish[2][3] [4][5][6][7] Name: Alexander /Standish/ [8][9] Birth Birth: Date: 1400 Place: Standish, Lancashire, England[10][11][12][13] Title Title: Sir [14] Marriage married Constance Gerard abt 1421 in Earwaker Lancashire England Husband: Alexander Standish Wife: Constance Gerard Child: Oliver Standish Marriage:abt 1421 [15] Death 1445 Standish, Lancashire, England[16][17][18][19] Sources Royal Ancestry by Douglas Richardson Vol. III. p. 80 | STANDISH, Alexander Sir Knight (I12981)
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| 2464 | Alexander was the great grandson of King Robert II of Scotland and inherited his father Domhnall's alliance with King James I of Scotland against the power of the Albany Stewarts, who by the time James returned to Scotland from English captivity in 1424 ruled more of Scotland than King James could. By 1425 James had decided to destroy the Albany Stewarts once and for all. In May of this year, Alexander attended the Stirling parliament, and sat on the jury of 21 knights and peers which ordered the execution of Murdoch (Muireadhach), Duke of Albany, along with his son Alexander and his ally Donnchadh, Earl of Lennox.[2] However, the destruction of the Albany Stewarts removed the main reason for the co-operation between the King and the Lord of the Isles.[3] It is possible that, as Michael Brown believes, James acknowledged Alexander's control of the earldom of Ross as a reward for his support against Albany, as in 1426 Alexander used the style "Master of the Earldom of Ross".[4] However, Richard Oram takes a different view, and sees Alexander's adoption of this title and occupation of much of the earldom as a provocation towards James, since it had passed to him after the death of John Stewart, Earl of Buchan and Ross in 1424, and James was legally entitled the hold the earldom. Alexander's use of this title, if it were provocation, would have been compounded in the king's mind by the fact that Alexander's uncle John Mór MacDonald was harbouring and protecting James Mór (or James the Fat), the son of Duke Murdoch, while James Mór was claiming James' throne.[5] Captivity Inverness Castle, the location of Alexander's first captivity. Although the modern castle is not medieval, the site is. At any rate, the king had certainly adopted a more hostile attitude towards Alexander. In 1428, James travelled into the north of Scotland both to assert his authority in Ross and to bring order to the north. James requested a meeting with Alexander, and in August Alexander travelled in good faith to meet James at Inverness, where James was holding court. James however, in an act typical of his kingship, imprisoned Alexander, his mother Mariota (by whose lineage Alexander claimed Ross) and around fifty of his followers, including his uncle and heir-designate John Mór, in the tower of Inverness Castle. Included among the other prisoners were Alexander's most important Ross allies; men such as Aonghas Dubh MacAoidh, the chief of the MacKays of Strathnaver, a man who was reputed to have a warband 4000 strong; a prisoner also was Aonghas' son Niall Óg, the husband of the daughter of the head of the Foulis Munro kindred of Easter Ross, one of Ross' most important families. The head of the Munros himself, George Munro, may also have been arrested, but if he was he was quickly released. William Leslie and John de Ross of Balnagown, two important landowners and kinsmen of Mariota, were also imprisoned, as were the heads of the Wester Ross Lochalsh MacMhathain (Matheson) and the Kintail MacChoinnich (MacKenzie) kindreds. Most of these men, including John Mór, seem to have been released within a short time, although James took a few back to the south with him.[6] According to Michael Brown and the 17th century History of the MacDonalds, James attempted to do a deal with John Mór, probably offering him the Lordship of the Isles, to which he was heir and for which he had revolted against his brother Domhnall decades before. John however refused to negotiate until Alexander was released. Furthermore, King James' plans met disaster when his messenger James Campbell attempted to arrest "Johannis de Insulis" and killed him in the attempt. King James tried to distance himself from the killing, and had Campbell hanged. Before the end of 1428. Alexander was released on a promise of good behaviour.[7] War against the King Oil-painting of James I, King of Scots (1406/24-1437). Almost as soon as he was released, Alexander was at war with the king. Domhnall Ballach ("the Freckled"), son of his uncle John Mór, may have been seeking revenge for his father's death, and if this was the case, he was supported by his other uncle Alasdair Carrach ("the Curly"), Lord of Lochaber. Together, these two men, the two most important nobles in the lordship, probably helped pressure Alexander into war. In Spring 1429, Alexander's forces advanced on Inverness. Although Maol Choluim Mac an Tóisich ("Malcolm MacKintosh"), head of Clan Chattan and custodian of the castle, managed to hold Alexander off, Alexander was still able to burn down the burgh. Alexander, meanwhile, was planning to support James Mór, son of Duke Murdoch, in his claim on the Scottish throne. James Mór had become a serious threat to King James, not merely because was he likely to have the support of Murdoch's former vassals in Lennox, Menteith and Fife, but also because he had obtained the backing of the King of England, who was angry that King James was ignoring his superior status and the terms of his release from captivity in England several years before. Now James Mór had the support of Alexander too.[8] At this point, however, James was saved by the sudden death of his rival. As the Annals of the Four Masters reports: Semus Stiuard Mac Rígh Alban, & rioghdhamhna Alban beos iarna indarbadh a h-Albain i n-Erinn do écc, iar t-techt loingis ó fheraibh Alban for a chend dia Ríoghadh.[9] James Stuart, son of the King of Scotland, and Roydamna of Scotland, who had been banished from Scotland to Ireland, died, after the arrival of a fleet from the men of Scotland to convey him home, that he might be made king.[10] In the summer, King James raised a large army and after a swift march north through Atholl and Badenoch, the royal army encountered Alexander somewhere around the borders of Lochaber and Badenoch. Although according to Walter Bower Alexander had 10,000 men, when the royal standard was unfurled the Chattan and Cameron kindreds switched over to the King. In the following engagement Alexander was defeated. Although Alexander got away, the king capitalized on his victory by marching further north and seizing the castles of Urquhart and Dingwall. The king now sought Alexander's capture, and sent an expedition armed with artillery into the Hebrides. Alexander, who had probably fled to Islay, found himself in a very difficult position, and on 27 August 1429 surrendered to King James at Holyrood Abbey, near the burgh of Edinburgh. King James was persuaded by his magnates to give Alexander grace, and sent him to Tantallon Castle under the custody of William Douglas, 2nd Earl of Angus, King James' nephew.[11] | MACDONALD, Alexander 10th. Earl of Ross (I594767848)
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| 2465 | Alfonso VIII (1155-1214), king of Castile (1158-1214); he succeeded to the throne on the death of his father, Sancho III. Troubled by interference from Navarre in his youth, he later allied Castile with Aragón, forming a connection that was eventually to become the basis for the unification of Spain. He also established Castilian dominance over León. In 1170 he married Eleanor, daughter of King Henry II of England. From the 1170s, he resisted encroachments by the Almohads, Muslim invaders from northern Africa. Defeated by the Muslim caliph Yakub al-Mansur at Alarcos in 1195, Alfonso and his allies won a major victory over the Muslim commander al-Nasir at Navas de Tolosa in 1212. | SANCHEZ, King Alfonso "The Noble" VIII (I4281)
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| 2466 | Alfred apparently left her and children with plenty of property, all the kids have money in 1860. Census records of 1850 (as transcribed) show Eliz. is 38 yrs. old. She would have been born in 1812...which means at time of marriage in 1822 she was only 10. Clearly an error. The 1860 census reports age 53 - more reasonable birthdate of 1807, still only 15 when wed. | SIMONS [SIMMONS], Elizabeth A. (I14635)
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| 2467 | Alfred B. Thompson was a private in Co,. "D", 40th AL Reg't. He enlisted in 1861 at Choctaw County, Butler, AL and was discharged in 1865. He was 60 yrs. old when he signed his pension application on July 23, 1902. Evidently he married a second time after his first wife died, because on Apr. 5, 1918, S. E. Thompson filed for a Widows Pension. This marriage record can probably be found in Walker Co, AL. A. B. Thompson and Louisa Thompson were members of the Methodist Church, Pleasant Valley now Pleasant Hill, in 1874 located in Choctaw Co, Al. SEE "OUR FAMILY LINEAGE, BY EDITH O DOGGETT AND I J OATES", P 266-67. HOOLE U AL Information from notebook of Alice Baker, my grandmother Lived in Selma before moving to Fayette, Co, AL This Family found on the 1870 Choctaw Co, Al Census, Butler P. O., family #352 Township 11 Alfred Thompson 28 AL Louisa 24 AL Henry 3 AL Harrison 1 AL See my saved image of this page. 1880 Choctaw Co AL Census Butler P O HH 183 BUTLER CIRCUIT, DEMOPOLIS DISTRICT METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH SOUTH Some 1874 members Hazel R. Collins Ivison collected this information which appeared in Confederate Echoes, November 1965, issued by Dorothy Ivison Moffett, Mobile. I found this publication in the Mobile Public Library, copied it, & brought it home. After re-typing some of the lists, the "magic machine" alphabetized all the names for us. Ivison had the members under male and female headings. I have identified the female members whose first names were initials only by adding (female). Some of these churches are disbanded, or have changed their names, This is our best guess as to the area they were located in in 1874. "Out at New Hope Church near Dicks' mill" was in The Choctaw County News, September 19, 1878. The Putnam Dicks family lived at Chappell Hill, near Christopher Chapel Church, or present day Jachin. Thompson, A. B.---- Pleasant Valley Thompson, Annie---- Pleasant Valley Thompson, F. G.---- Pleasant Valley Thompson, F. T?---- Sharon Thompson, J. R. ----Pleasant Valley Thompson, L. (female)---- Pleasant Valley Thompson, Louiza---- Pleasant Valley Thompson, Sarah---- Brightwater | THOMPSON, Alfred B (I16108)
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| 2468 | Algonquin | White Owl Raven (I12188)
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| 2469 | Alianor Arundel, daughter and heiress [of Thomas & Joan Moyne], was married for the first time about 1431 to Thomas Browne, Knt, of Betchworth Castle, Surrey, jure uxoris, son of Richard Browne, Knt. He was Treasurer of the Household to King Henry VI, and Sheriff of Kent 1440 and 1460. They had seven sons and two daughters. Sir Thomas Browne was convicted of high treason on 20 July 1460, and immediately beheaded. She was married for the second time in 1461 to Thomas Vaughan, Esquire of the Body to King Edward IV. [Plantagenet Ancestry] -------------------------------- The following is excerpted from a post to SGM, 26 Jan 2002, by Adrian Channing: From: ADRIANCHANNING@cs.com (ADRIANCHANNING@cs.com) Subject: Joan Knowght Newsgroups: soc.genealogy.medieval Date: 2002-01-26 17:31:27 PST Hi, Testamenta Vetusta (p 291) includes the Will of Joan Knowght of Taniford, Kent dated 1st June 1469. This Will was proved at Canterbury (no date given) - would this make it a PCC will, or should I look for at Kent Records Office? She calls herself daughter and heir of Henry Knowght, so presumably she is unmarried, she also mentions her unnamed grandfather and grandmother, her two unnamed sisters and states she is next heir to her cousin Richard Malmayn. She makes her principal beneficiary Lady Elianor Brown widow of Sir Thomas Brown and devises to Elianor her reversion of Richard Malmayn property of Pluke [near Tenterdon, Kent] and Waldersher, however she does not state if or what her connection is to Elianor Brown. I am fairly confident that this Lady Elianor Brown is the daughter of Sir Thomas Arundel/Fitzalan of Betchworth Castle himself brother of John (1387-1421) 12th Earl Arundel. Elianor m 1434 Thomas Browne, who was later knighted, and executed July 1460 during the Wars of the Roses, however in "The Brownes of Bechworth Castle" John Pym Yateman refers to a deed of 1461 where it is stated that Elianor had remarried to Thomas Vaughn (also shown in Faris), but the name Vaughn does not appear in Joan Knowght's will (or, at least, not in the extracts given by Testamenta Vetusta) Note: Subsequent correspondence to the above post, indicated the will was dated 1459, not 1469, which puts into doubt the death date of Thomas Browne, but I am sticking with the published source (Plantagenet Ancestry). | FITZALAN, Eleanor Heir Of Betchworth (I13288)
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| 2470 | Alianore Mowbray, d. by 18 June 1387; m. as his 3rd wife, bef. 23 July 1358, Roger de la Warre. [Magna Charta Sureties] --------------------------- He [Roger la Warre] married, 3rdly, before 23 July 1358, Allianore, daughter of Sir John DE MOUBRAY, Lord of Axholme, Bramber, and Gower [LORD MOUBRAY], by his 1st wife, Joan, daughter of Henry, EARL OF LANCASTER and LEICESTER. He died 27 August 1370, in Gascony, aged 43. His widow's dower was ordered to be assigned, 26 November 1370. She married 2ndly, before 12 February 1372/3, Sir Lewis DE CLIFFORD. She died before 18 June 1387. He died in 1404. [Complete Peerage IV:144-7, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)] | MOWBRAY, Eleanor (Alianore) De (I13321)
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| 2471 | Alianore was a Child Bride at the age of 7 | Family: / Alianore DE BERKELEY (F3732)
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| 2472 | Alianore, daughter of Sir Gilbert de Glanville. [Burke's Peerage] | GLANVILLE, Eleanor (Alianore) De (I13420)
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| 2473 | Alias: the Quaker [Captain John Bunch] Mr. Bunch's name was probably SAMUEL BUNCH, SR. Samuel left a will dated 1782, proved 9 Jan 1783. He was named as one of the brothers of John in his will. Samuel and his family were received in membership by the Cedar Creek Monthly Meting Quakers, Hanover Co., VA. He was known as Samuel the Quaker and some of his children were disowned by the faith including Charles, Samuel, George, Mary, Rebecca, James and Molley. On 11 Jan 1773 he deeded Pouncy Bunch 60 acres. In 1777 he paid two tithes therefore ha had only one son at home. His will was unusual in that he left land to two of his daughters. From the Book "Early Quaker Families In Louisa, the will is referenced. It reads: This will was dated 30 Jan 1782 and was proved at a court held at Louisa on 9 Jan 1783. He named his wife, Mary Bunch, and gave her his estate for life. He devised to his son, Samuel Bunch, 125 acres of land with the plantation whereon Benjiman Phares formerly lived. And to his son, Charles Bunch, he gave 125 acres with the plantation I now live on. To his daughter, Judith, he gave 100 acres of land in North Garden, Albemarle County. He mentions his sons James and John, and daughters Rebecca and Ann. He named his executors his wife, Mary, son Samuel and Samuel Richardson. Witnesses were Samuel Richardson, William Payne and Richard Morris.[John Bunch 11.ged] | BUNCH, Samuel (I16277)
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| 2474 | Alias: | DE PARIS, Landree Count Of Paris & Fulde (I3294)
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| 2475 | Alias: | PRATT, De Weyden (I472900)
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| 2476 | Alias: REFN: 4698 | BUNCH, Mary "Molly" (I16145)
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| 2477 | Alias: | PRATT, Adriana De Wyden (I242320)
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| 2478 | Alias: | DE HORNBACH, Guido (I28537)
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| 2479 | Alias: | DE NEUSTRIA, Robert Duke Of France (I5408)
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| 2480 | Alias: Cause of Death: REFN: 44 Illegitimate son of John Cook and Cordelia Spelman. Step Child of William Corey and raised with the surname of Corey. Resided in East Granby, Connecticut. Build the house he lived in and worked at a grain mill. | COREY, John Sylvester (I8954)
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| 2481 | Alias: | DE AQUITAINE, Grimildis (I3369)
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| 2482 | Alias: | VON SCHELDE, Letharius (I4699)
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| 2483 | Alias: | VON SCHELDE, Erchenaud (I24413)
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| 2484 | Alias: | WEST, Adelinda Of The (I28808)
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| 2485 | Alias: | DE GELLONE, William I Count Of Toulouse (I5440)
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| 2486 | Alias: Charles was the youngest son of Louis I, the Emperor of Germany and the Holy Roman Empire whose territories included France. When Louis died in 840, his three sons fought over how the empire would be divided among them. The empire (which had come from his father Charlemegne) was divided according to the Treaty of Verdun in 843 and Charles received the western part of the empire thus becoming the first to rule France as a separate kingdom. Charles had many battles on many sides to fight. He was besieged by the constant raiding of the Norsemen (called Normans in France) who he bribed so they would leave. The Bretons revolted against him and even Charles' own half-brothers and their sons fought against him. Louis, "The German", one of Charles' half-brothers, fought him for control of Lotharingia and finally forced Charles to share it. However, Charles was able to outsmart Louis and won control of Italy and the Roman Empire. When Charles' nephew, Lothair II, died, Louis and Charles seized control of his lands and split it between them in the Treaty of Meersen in 870. In 875, after the death of another nephew, Emperor Louis II, Charles was crowned Holy Roman Emperor on December 25th by Pope John VIII. A year later, Louis "The German" died and Charles invaded Germany but he was defeated by Louis' son, Louis "The Younger". Charles attacked Italy in 877 but was forced to retreat in order to attend to other rebellions and uprisings. He died on his way home from Italy. | Emperor Charles II "The Bald" Holy Roman Empire (I7080)
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| 2487 | Alias: | DE FRIULI, Anchier Ansker Count Of Orcheret (I2406)
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| 2488 | Alias: | DE NARBONNE, Buchard (I5956)
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| 2489 | Alias: | Pepin 'The Hunchback' Monk At Prum (I24376)
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| 2490 | Alias: Charles, from the beginning, was always intended to succeed his father, Charlemagne. He often accompanied his father, and evenled some of the forces in the Saxon campaign in 783-784. He spent Christmasin 800 at Rome when his father was crowned Emperor to be coronated king himself. Charlemagne's will of 806 set up equal divisions of his Empire for his children, Charles, Pepin, and Louis. Louis was the only one that out-livedtheir father. Charles died of a stroke in December 811, a little over two years before his father.[91502.ftw] Charles, from the beginning, was always intended to succeed his father, Charlemagne. He often accompanied his father, and even led some of the forces in the Saxon campaign in 783-784. He spent Christmas in 800 at Rome when his father was crowned Emperor to be coronated king himself. Charlemagne's will of 806 set up equal divisions of his Empire for his children, Charles, Pepin, and Louis. Louis was the only one that out-lived their father. Charles died of a stroke in December 811, a little over two years before his father. | INGLEHEIM, Charles Duke Of Ingelheim (I5423)
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| 2491 | Alias: | DE ORLEANS, Eudes Count Of Orleans (I25917)
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| 2492 | Alice Arundel[1][2] FitzAlan,[3][4] Countess of Kent[1][5] Born about 1350[6] at Arundel Castle, Sussex, England.[5] Parents: Richard 'Copped Hat' FitzAlan[3][7] de Arundel, "10th Earl of Arundel, 9th Earl of Surrey [and] his 2nd wife, Eleanor, daughter of Henry of Lancaster, Knt., Earl of Lancaster and Leicester (grandson of Henry III, King of England)".[1][3] Husband: Alice married Thomas de Holand, K.G., 2nd Earl of Kent, "shortly after 10 April 1364 (by dispensation dated 29 August 1363, they being related in the 4th degree of kindred)".[1] Children: Thomas and Alice (Arundel) de Holand had four sons and seven daughters:[1] Sons Thomas, K.G., 3rd Earl of Kent, Duke of Surrey, 7th Lord Wake, married Joan Stafford[1] John[1] Richard (clerk), Prebendary of Aylesbury and Chalk[1] Edmund, K.G., 4th Earl of Kent, 8th Lord Wake, Lord Woodstock, Lord Holand,[1] married Lucy Visconti[8][9] Daughters Eleanor, married (1) Roger Mortimer, Knt., (2) Edward Cherleton, K.G.[1][10] Joan, married (1) Edmund of Langley, K.G. Duke of York, (2) William Willoughby, K.G., (3) Henry le Scrope, K.G., (4) Henry Bromflete, Knt.[1] Eleanor (again), married Thomas Montagu, K.G.[1][10] Margaret, married (1) John Beaufort, K.G., (2) Thomas of Lancaster, K.G., K.B., Duke of Clarence[1] Elizabeth, married John Neville, Knt.[1] Anne[1] Bridget (nun)[1] Death: "Alice, Countess of Kent, died intestate 17 March 1415/6"[1] at Brockenhurst, Hampshire.[4] | FITZALAN, Countess Alice (I594767505)
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| 2493 | Alice Booth, dau. of Sir John Booth of Barton, Knt. [Ancestral Roots] | BOOTH, Alice (I13500)
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| 2494 | Alice de Driby, b. c 1340, d. 12 Oct 1412, will as Alicia Basset de Bytham, Apr 1412, probated 26 Oct 1412, Inq.p.m. 1413 #15; m. (1) Sir Ralph Basset, Lord Basset of Sapcote, d. 17 July 1378, issue; m. (2) Sir Robert Tochet, no issue; m. (3) Sir Anketil Mallory, Knight, of Kirkby Mallory, co. Leics, d. 26 Mar 1393 (Order of 1st two marriages uncertain). [Ancestral Roots] Note: Even if the 1st two marriages were reversed, Sir Ralph Basset didn't die until 1378, and Alice had Sir William, b. c 1375 with Anketil Mallory. It doesn't quite make sense. Probably her son William wasn't born until after 1380. Note: Paul C. Reed, in a posting to soc.genealogy.medieval 25 Jan 2002, states that the order is reversed for the 1st two marriages: (1) Robert Tuchet, (2) Ralph Basset, (3) Anketil Mallory. --------------------------------------- He [Ralph Basset] married, 2ndly, Alice, daughter of John DERBY. He died s.p.m., 17 July 1378, when the Barony fell (according to modern doctrine) into abeyance between his two daughters and coheirs. Will, as Ralph Basset, knight, Lord of Sapcote, directing his burial to be at Castle Bytham, dated there the Monday after the Ascension I I May 1377, proved at Lincoln. His widow, who married Sir Robert TUCHET, and afterwards Sir Anketine MALLORY, died a widow, 12 October 1412, and was buried at Stamford, near her last husband. [Complete Peerage II:7-8, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)] | DRIBY, Alice De (I12927)
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| 2495 | Alice de PENNINGTON 1, 2 was born in Pennington, Lancashire, England, daughter of Alan de Peninton of Peninton Hall. She married Sir Roger de VENABLES Baron of Kinderton in Kinderton, Cheshire, England. They had the following children: Sir William de VENABLES Baron of Kinderton was born 1218 and died 1292. Married 1) unknown 2) Margaret Dutton Amy de VENABLES 1 was born 1221 in Kinderton, Cheshire, England. Married Hugh de Hatton Roger de VENABLES 1 was born 1224 in Kinderton, Cheshire, England. Parson of Rosthorne Rose Venables born in Kinderton, Cheshire, England; married Alexander De Bramville. citations 713.George Ormerod, The History of the County Palatine and City of Chester, Second Edition, Revised and Enlarged by Thomas Helsby, Published in 1882, London, England, by George Routledge and Sons, Volumes I-III "Alice married Roger de Venables Baron of Kinderton, son of Hugh de Venables Baron of Kinderton and Agnes de Oxton, about 1240 in England." Refs Visitations of Cheshire-Toll site Ormerod's Hist. Ches Links http://cybergata.com/roots/5228.htm http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=johanson&id=I3696 http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~hwbradley/aqwg1190.htm#21422 http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=aet%2Dt&id=I54260 view all Alice de Pennington's Timeline 1212 1212 Birth of Alice Peninton, Cheshire, England 1225 1225 Age 13 Birth of Roese de Venables Kinderton Cum Hulme, Northwich, Cheshire, England 1235 1235 Age 23 Birth of Sir William de Venables, Baron of Kinderton Kinderton Cum Hulme, Northwich, Cheshire, England 1240 1240 Age 28 Birth of Margaret Venables Kinderton,,Cheshire,England 1250 1250 Age 38 Birth of Roger de Venables Kinderton, Cheshire, England 1251 1251 Age 39 Birth of Amy de Venables Kinderton Cum Hulme, Northwich, Cheshire, England ???? Death of Alice at Kinderton, Cheshire, England Kinderton, Cheshire, England | PENNINGTON, Alicea (I594766477)
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| 2496 | Alice de Plumpton, daughter of 2nd wife, living 21 Mar 1400; m. (1) 1352, Sir Richard Shireburne, Knight, of Aighton, d. 1361, son of Sir John Shireburne; m. (2) 1364, Sir John Boteler of Bewsey in Warrington, co. Lancaster, d. 1400, son of William le Botler of Bewsey and Elizabeth de Havering, daughter of Nicholas de Havering. Sir John Boteler was MP 1366, 1372, 1376-78, 1380, Knight of the Shire of Lancaster 1388, 1397-8, Baron of Warrington 1380-1400; fought in Gascony 1369-70, in Aquitaine 1372-3. [Ancestral Roots] | PLUMPTON, Alice De (I25120)
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| 2497 | Alice de St Omer was the eldest daughter and co-heir of Sir Thomas de St Omer and his first wife, Petronilla (Pernell) Malmaynes (Malmains). She was born at about 1343 at Hulcote, Northamptsonshire. By 1366, she had married Sir William de Hoo. [1] [2] [3] [4] "Sir Thomas de St. Omer . . . had two wives; Petronilla, the first, daughter and coheir of Nicholas Malmains, by whom he had Alice, who married Sir William de Hoo . . . "[5] "He left two daughters his heiresses; Elizabeth, (fn. 10) married Thomas Waryn, and they levied a fine, and thereby released all right in the manors of Mulbarton, Keteringham, and Brundale, in Norfolk, to Sir Will. de Hoo, Knt. and Alice his wife, half sister to the said Elizabeth . . . "[6] Alice and Sir William had a son Thomas, who became, like his father, a knight in the Hundred Years War between England and France. Alice died some time between 1373, when she was named as party to a contract, and 1376, when, after her death, William de Hoo married again to Eleanor Wingfield, daughter of Sir Thomas Wingfield, with whom he had a daughter Margaret and a son John.[7] Alice de Hoo was buried in the chancel of the church of St Mary Magdalene in Mulburton, Norfolk. William de Hoo died in 1410 and joined her there in death. Research Note: Some genealogists have suggested that William and Alice de Hoo had two additional sons, who left numerous descendants in Norfolk and Suffolk. Blomefield [8] states: "This family was descended from Robert Hoo, third son of Sir William Hoo, by Alice, daughter of Sir Thomas St. Omer, as the pedigree following testifies." The pedigree, however, names this third son as Richard of Blyburgh (Blyborough), not Robert. It is conceivable that the Robert meant could be William's brother Robert, of whom little is known, and who might be the father of this Richard. There are other minor errors in the pedigree, as possibly mistaking Sir Thomas de Hoo with his son Thomas, Lord of Hoo and Hastings, so that it is difficult to have full confidence in the lineage he presents. The second-named son is William of Wissett. Augustine Page [9] states: "William, second son of SIr William Hoo, and Alice his wife, daughter and heiress of Sir Thomas St. Omer, was seated in this parish (Wisset). He married Rose, daughter of Sir John Glemham, Knt., and died about the reign of King Edward VI, leaving issue Wm. and Thos. Hoo." Elsewhere, however, [10] Page appears to mix the family members up in a manner almost unrecognizable, greatly diminishing the credibility of his account. The Visitation of Norfolk [3] has perhaps the most impossible account, as it places William of Wisset in both Norfolk and Suffolk as two different men, one the father of the other, with the elder William named as Sir William de Hoo's grandson, son of his son Thomas, and thus a brother of Thomas, Lord of Hoo and Hastings. This can not be true. Lord Hoo is known to have left his estate to his half-brother Thomas Hoo, precisely in default of other possible heirs, and Thomas dying without issue, it was divided amongst Lord Hoo's daughters. A brother William, even a half-brother, would have been an heir. The Visitation places Richard of Blyburgh as a son of WIlliam of Wisset (the 2nd-listed, who seems to be the actual William). Richard is listed as marrying Margaret, daughter of John Glemham, while William married Rose Glemham. These may be supposed to be sisters, but it is not clear which John Glemham is the father; John Glemham seems the most likely, as his wife was named Rose, assuming the same generations are involved. Hopefully, further research will clarify these issues and establish how the later generations of Hoos are descended, if they are, from the branch of Luton Hoo, or if they descend from indigenous Norfolk Hoos, who seem to have been plentiful from an early age. It would certainly be possible for genealogists to have attempted to attach descendants to titled ancestors, where in fact there were not. Sources ? Sharp, J E E S, and A E Stamp. "Inquisitions Post Mortem, Edward III, File 42." Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem: Volume 7, Edward III. London: His Majesty's Stationery Office, 1909. 448-458. British History Online. Web. 26 July 2021. IPM#664, 16 June 9 Edward III ? Bedfordshire Archives: Hoo of Luton Hoo. Hoo of Luton Hoo ? 3.0 3.1 The visitacion [i.e., visitation] of Norfolk, made and taken by William Hervey, Clarencieux King of Arms, anno 1563 Walter Rye, ed. Visitation ? Cokayne, G E. The complete peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, extant, extinct, or dormant. 2nd edition, vol. 6, 1926. p. 566. Cokayne ? Blomefield, Francis. "Blofield Hundred: Brundale." An Essay Towards A Topographical History of the County of Norfolk: Volume 7. London: W Miller, 1807. 219-221. British History Online. Web. 25 July 2021. Brundale ? Blomefield, Francis. "Hundred of Humble-Yard: Mulbarton." An Essay Towards A Topographical History of the County of Norfolk: Volume 5. London: W Miller, 1806. 75-83. British History Online. Web. 25 July 2021. http://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol5/pp75-83 Mulbarton] ? Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, Vol. III, p. 623, pp. 304-305. ? Blomefield, Francis. "Launditch Hundred: Scarning." An Essay Towards A Topographical History of the County of Norfolk: Volume 10. London: W Miller, 1809. 38-47. British History Online. Web. 25 July 2021. http://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol10/pp38-47 Scarning] ? Page, Augustine. A topographical and genealogical history of the County of Suffolk Ipswich Suffolk, 1844. Wissett ? Page, p. 107. Cokayne, G E. The complete peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, extant, extinct, or dormant. 2nd edition, vol. 6, 1926. p. 566. Cokayne Richardson, Douglas. Magna Carta Ancestry, vol 1, 2nd edition, 2011. p. 498. Magna Carta | ST OMER, Alice (I594784648)
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| 2498 | Alice de Warenne, Countess of Arundel (15 June 1287 – 23 May 1338) was an English noblewoman and heir apparent to the Earldom of Surrey. In 1305, she married Edmund FitzAlan, 9th Earl of Arundel. Family Alice, the only daughter of William de Warenne (1256-1286) and Joan de Vere, was born on 15 June 1287 in Warren, Sussex, six months after her father was accidentally killed in a tournament on 15 December 1286. On the death of her paternal grandfather, John de Warenne, 6th Earl of Surrey in 1304, her only sibling John de Warenne, 7th Earl of Surrey succeeded to the earldom. He became estranged from his childless wife and they never reconciled, leaving Alice as the heir presumptive to the Surrey estates and title. Marriage to the Earl of Arundel In 1305, Alice married Edmund Fitzalan, 9th Earl of Arundel, the son of Richard Fitzalan, 8th Earl of Arundel and Alice of Saluzzo. He had initially refused her, for reasons which were not recorded; however, by 1305, he had changed his mind and they were wed. They had nine recorded children, and their chief residence was Arundel Castle in Sussex. Arundel inherited his title on 9 March 1302 upon his father's death. He was summoned to Parliament as Lord Arundel in 1306, and was later one of the Lords Ordainers. He also took part in the Scottish wars. The Earl of Arundel and his brother-in-law John de Warenne were the only nobles who remained loyal to King Edward II, after Queen Isabella and her lover Roger Mortimer, 1st Earl of March returned to England in 1326. He had allied himself to the King's favourite Hugh le Despenser, and agreed to the marriage of his son to Despenser's granddaughter. Arundel had previously been granted many of the traitor Mortimer's forfeited estates, and was appointed Justice of Wales in 1322 and Warden of the Welsh Marches in 1325. He was also made Constable of Montgomery Castle which became his principal base. The Earl of Arundel was captured in Shropshire by the Queen's party. On 17 November 1326 in Hereford, Arundel was beheaded by order of the Queen, leaving Alice de Warenne a widow. Her husband's estates and titles were forfeited to the Crown following Arundel's execution, but later restored to her eldest son, Richard. Alice died before 23 May 1338, aged 50. Her brother died in 1347 without legitimate issue, thus the title of Surrey eventually passed to Alice's son, Richard. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alice_de_Warenne,_Countess_of_Arundel | DE WARREN, Alice (I23665)
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| 2499 | Alice is her name. We have proved she was not a Batt and other various surnames. Why? Because they belong to other documented people. Please resist the temptation to enter an unsubstantiated maid name, even if you think it is correct, in which case, please present verifiable proof. Thank you. | SANGER, Alice (I594766941)
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| 2500 | Alice le Rus, widow of Richard Longespee, died shortly before 28 Jan 1300/1, daughter and heir of William le Rus of Stinton, Norfolk by Agatha (dsp shortly before 27 Dec 1261), daughter and heir of Roger de Clere of Brumlegh, Surrey and Ludborough, Lincoln. [Magna Charta Sureties] Note: I am not sure how to read the above. MCS cannot mean that Agatha "dsp" because in the same statement she is said to have a daughter (Alice) by her husband William le Rus. ---------------------------- He [Richard de Breuse] married, before 9 September 1265 Alice, widow of Richard LUNGESPEYE (who died s.p. shortly before 27 Dec. 1261, and daughter and heir of William LE Rus, of Stinton, Norfolk, Akenham and Whittingham, Suffolk, by Agatha. daughter and heir of Roger DE CLERE, of Bramley, Surrey, and Ludborough, co. Lincoln. She was born 25 December 1245 or 1247, or 1 January 1245/6. He died before 18 June 1292. His widow died shortly before 28 January 1300/1. They were buried in Woodbridge Priory. [Complete Peerage II:304, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)] | RUS, Alice Le Heiress Of Stinton (I13192)
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