Carney & Wehofer Family
Genealogy Pages
Notes
Matches 2,851 to 2,900 of 13,669
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| 2851 | Angharad, daughter of Hywell "Ddu" ("The Good"), King of Wales. [Burke's Peerage] Angharad verch Hywel Dda Birthdate: circa 907-915 (29) Birthplace: Dynevor, Llandyfeisant, Carmarthenshire, Wales Death: 944 (25-33) France Immediate Family: Daughter of Hywel Dda ap Cadell, King of the Britons and Elen verch Llywarch Wife of Tudor Trevor ap Ynyr, Lord of the March Mother of Dingad ap Tudur Trefor, arglwydd of Maelor Gymraeg; Gronwy ap Tudur; Llyddoca ap Tudur Trevor, Lord of Maelors and Oswestry and Arddun verch Tudur Trevor Sister of Owain ap Hywel Dda; Rhodri ap Hywel Dda; Einion Ap Hywel; Gwladys verch Hywel; Rhain (Rhun) ap Hywel and 1 other | HYWEL, Angharad Verch (I10560)
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| 2852 | Angus, commonly called Angus "Williamson" and known in tradition as Angus with the Brazen Face*," is fairly entitle to rank as one of the notables of Clan Chattan. The Rev. Hew Rose, historian of the Kilravock family, speaks of him as "a verie wittie and dareing man," and storied of his with and daring survived in tradition down to recent times. He and his immediate predecessors appear to have had their home in Petty, at Cullerny and Termit. His first appearance is in 1570, when as "Angus M'Donald vic William in Cullerny" he witnesses Letters of Reversion of the land of Clune by James Mac Donald Glas in favour of Lachlan, 16th chief; and he is still described as "in Cullerny" in 1580 when on 24 Sep. a pension of £100 a year is granted to him, under the privy seal out of the fruits of the parish kirks of Elgin and St. Andrews in the bishopric of Moray, for his good service to the king "both in the north and in the south" and for the great damage which he had sustained through his loyalty. He appears to have been with the chief at Edinburgh in Dec. 1572, when he is found as a witness to the bond of service to the king and the regent signed by Lachlan Mor in anticipation of his obtaining the lordship of Badenoch; Here he is described as "Angus M'Yntosche son and apparent heir of Donald M. of Cullerney." His first appearance in connection with Termit is in 1576 as witness to a contract between the chief and one of the Strachans of Culloden; afterwards, down to 1609, he is frequently described as "of" or "inTermit." Being unable to to write, his signature is always "with his hand at the pen led" by some other person, usually a "nottar," or notary. His appearances in records are numerous, some being of such a nature as to show that he was a man of weight and influence; while his frequent appearances in conjunction with his chief seem to indicate a close friendship between them, both being of about the same age... The appearances of Angus in records show considerable variety of locality and circumstance. Besides Inverness, Cawdor, and other places near home, he is found in Ross-shire and Perthshire, at inveraray, and more than once at Huntly and Edinburgh. Although unable to write his name, he seems to have been in request as a witness to deeds; on many occasions of this kind he was probably present as a companion to his chief... In 1600 Angus and his three sons are found giving a band of manrent to the Marquis of Huntly, who remits and discharges them "of all rancour, malice, envye, or uthir quhatsumevir doine aganis us be the said Angus and his forsaidis (sons, servants, &c.) and speciallie of al quhatsumevir deid doine be him or onny of his in the leit trubill fallin out betuis us and Lachlane Mackintoiss of Dunnachten, his cheiff."... Nine years afterwards, ... Angus joined in the great Band of Union among Clan Chattan, which was signed at his own place of Termit, and in this his name appears second, coming next afterthat of the tutor of Mackintosh. In 1609 he aquired the heritable right of the land of Alturlies ("Auldtirleys") and Breaknish, in Petty, with fishings, &c., sasine being given 31 Aug. on precept under the Great Seal dated 22 June; and from this time the family continued to flourish and spread. According to the Farr MS., Angus married 1st a dau of Mark Dunbar of Durris, by whom he had a son, Lachlan (1st of Kyllachy); and 2nd, Agnes, dau of Kenneth Mackenzie of Suddie, with issue John (of Moril) and Alexander (of Holm and Aldourie); but it appears that [3rd] Marjorie or Marion Falconer was his wife in 1609, when she is associated with him in the charter of Alturlies and Breaknish; and in 1625 a precept from Chancery of 15 July directs that sasine be given in those lands to William Mackintosh as heir to the deceased Mackintosh of Altryllies, his father, "procreated between and Marion Falconer his spouse." From these entries it may be assumed that the lands had been acquired in 1609 by means of Marion Falconer's money. His son, Alexander had feus of Aldourie and Holm, near Inverness, the latter of which, in 1621, he transferred to his cousin Alexander, son of William (younger brother of Angus), in whose line the lands of Holm have ever since remained. Another son, probably by the second wife, was Angus ..., who appears several times in the Mackintosh papers. and "Mr." Angus, "recor" or "minister" of Kingussie, and who had a son William, served heir to him 12 May 1663. Angus "Williamson" died in 1624, "a little before Whitsunday." ------ *... A friend being in prison at Edinburgh on some charge involving capital punishment, Angus entered Holyrood in disguise and managed to obtain a private audience of the king, James VI. Presenting a pistol at James' breast, he obtained from the terrified monarch a token by which he procured his friend's liberation. He then immediately embarked in a boat waiting for him at Leith, and next morning was at Kirkwall in Orkney. He was thus able to brove an alibi on being charged with threatening the king's life, but confessed privately to James, who good-jumouredly pardoned him and gave him the nickname of Angus with the Brazen Face... Source: THE MACKINTOSHES AND CLAN CHATTAN, by A.M. Mackintosh, Edinburgh, 1903, p. 365-9 | MACKINTOSH, Angus-mac-William of Termit, 4th of Kyllachy-Killachie (I594771894)
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| 2853 | Ankaret (married 2nd as his 2nd wife Thomas Nevill(e), 5th Lord (Baron) Furnivall(e)/Nevill of Halumshire, and died 1 June 1413), sister and eventually sole heiress of John, 5th Lord (Baron) Strange (of Blackmere), thus becoming according to later doctrine Baroness Strange (of Blackmere) in her own right. [Burke's Peerage] Ankaret, daughter and eventual heir of 1st Lord (Baron) Strange or Lestrange of the 1360 creation and widow of Lord (Baron) Talbot (of Blackmere). [Burke's Peerage, p. 14] --------------------- Ankaret Lestrange, b. 1361 (age 22 in Aug 1383), d. 1 June 1413; m. (1) bef. 23 Aug 1383, Sir Richard Talbot. [Magna Charta Sureties] --------------------- He [Richard Talbot] married, before 23 August 1381 Ankaret, suo jure, according to modern doctrine, BARONESS STRANGE (of Blackmere), only daughter (who on 23 August 1383 became sole heir) of John (LESTRANGE), IV LORD STRANGE (of Blackmere), by Mary, daughter of Richard (FITZALAN), EARL OF ARUNDEL. He died 8 or 9 September 1396 in London, aged about 35. His widow, who was aged 22 in 1383, married, as his 2nd wife, between 8 March and 4 July 1401, Thomas (NEVILLE), LORD FURNIVALLE, who died s.p.m., 14 March 1406/7. She died 1 June 1413, aged about 52. [Complete Peerage XII/1:616-17, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)] Note: Ankaret's mother, Mary, was the daughter of Edmund, the 9th earl of Arundel, not Richard, the 10th earl (see Arundel, vol.1, p.244, note b). [Some Correction and Additions to the Complete Peerage] | STRANGE, Ankaret Baroness Le (I13023)
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| 2854 | Ankaret (married 2nd Sir Thomas de Ferrers and died 8 Oct 1361), daughter of William Boteler, of Wem, Salop. [Burke's Peerage] | BOTELER, Ankaret Le (I13028)
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| 2855 | Ann Drury m. George Waldegrave, esq. Issue: 5 sons, 2 dau. * Sir William * George * Edward, Esq; * Richard * Anne m. Henry Bures, esq; m. Sir Clement Higham * Phyllis m. Thomas Higham, esq. LADY ANNE DRURY was born about 1480 of Hawstead, St. Edmundsbury Borough, Suffolk, England, to Sir Robert Drury (1456-1537) and Anne Calthorpe (1457-1494.) She married (1) *Sir George Waldegrave about 1502 of Hempstead, Babergh, Suffolk, England; (2) Thomas Jermyn, 1528, Suffolk, England. Anne Drury died 8 June 1572, Depden, St. Edmundsbury Borough, Suffolk, England, age 92. Wikitree: "Anne Drury was born circa 1482 at of Hawstead, Suffolk, England.[1] She married George Waldegrave, Esq., son of Sir William Waldegrave, Sheriff of Norfolk & Suffolk and Margery Wentworth, circa 1502. They had 5 sons (including Sir William; George; Edward, Esq; & Richard) and 2 daughters (Anne, wife of Henry Bures, Esq., & of Sir Clement Higham; & Phyllis, wife of Thomas Higham, Esq.).[2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] Anne Drury married 2nd, Sir Thomas Jermyn, Sheriff of Norfolk & Suffolk, son of Thomas Jermyn and Catherine Bernard, between 8 July 1528 and 1546; They had 2 sons (John, Esq; & Thomas).[8] [9][10] [11][12] [13] Anne Drury died on 8 June 1572 at of Rushbrook, Suffolk, England. She was buried on 9 June 1572 at Depden, Suffolk, England.[14] [15] [16] [17] Suffolk, England Hawstead, Suffolk • Anne Drury • • Upon George Waldegrave's death, Anne, the executrix of his will, was left with the manors of Smallbridge, Silvesters, Overhall, and Freps, during the minority of her eldest son, William. T. M. Felgate's, "Suffolk Heraldic Brasses," notes her memorial is unusual because it contains an identical effigy of herself for each husband. He writes, "She wears a French Bonnet with short lappets falling behind, and her high puffed shoulders reflect the haute-pieces on the shoulders of her husbands. Frills encircle her neck and wrists, and a bow-knotted sash girdles her waist, below which the gown divides to show a plain undergarmet. (In one pose) She kneels at a prayer desk with her two daughters (by George Waldegrave) behind her. They are similarly attired, except they have the more simple close-fitting bonnet." Both husbands wear almost identical armour. George Waldegrave's hair is of medium length and he is clean shaven, popular during the Tudor period of his time. Sir Jermyn is shown with the short hair, a moustache and beard of his Elizabethan time. Each appear with their own sons kneeling behind them, all in Elizabethan costumes. Her husbands were not buried with her unless they were removed from their original tombs and brought to Depden. The inscription reads: "Here under lyeth buried the boddy of the Lady Anne Jermyn, widdowe, daughter of Syr Robert Drewry, of Halsted in the Countie of Suff. Knight & Anne his wife, whiche Anne was first married to Geroge Waldegve, of Smallbridge in the saide Countie, Esquier, and after married to Syr Thomas Jermyn, of Rushebrooke, in the said Countie, Knight, and died the viii daye of June, in the yere of oure Lorde God a Thowsand five hundred seventy two." Note it does not say the husbands share her tomb. Children of George Waldegrave and Anne Drury are: i. Edward Waldegrave, I, Esq., of Lawford Hall, born 1514 in Smallbridge Manor, probably, and probably baptized at St. Mary, Bures St. Mary, County Suffolk, about 5 miles southeast of Sudbury; died August 13, 1584 in Lawford Hall, County Essex, probably, about 8 miles northeast of Colchester. ii. William Waldegrave, Knt. of Smallbridge Manor, born in Smallbridge Manor, probably, and probably baptized at St. Mary, Bures St. Mary, County Suffolk, about 5 miles southeast of Sudbury; died May 2, 1554 in Callys, France where his body is buried at St. Maries Church. iii. George Waldegrave, of Witherton Manor, Hitcham, born in Smallbridge Manor, probably, and probably baptized at St. Mary, Bures St. Mary, County Suffolk, about 5 miles southeast of Sudbury; died Abt. 1551 in Hitchem, County Suffolk, probably, about 7 miles northwest of Hadleigh, and probably buried at All Saints, Hitcham. He married Mary Corbett, of Assington, County Suffolk; born in Assington, County Suffolk, probably, about 5 miles southeast of Sudbury, and probably baptized at St. Edmund; died Abt. 1562 in London, and probably buried at All Saints, Hitcham. iv. Anne Waldegrave, of Smallbridge Manor, born in Smallbridge Manor, probably, and probably baptized at St. Mary, Bures St. Mary, County Suffolk, about 5 miles southeast of Sudbury; died Abt. April 24, 1590 in Thornage, County Norfolk, possibly, about 26 miles northwest of Norwich, and buried at Thornage. v. Phyllis Waldegrave, of Smallbridge Manor, born in Smallbridge Manor, probably, and possibly baptized at St. Mary, Bures St. Mary, County Suffolk, about 5 miles southeast of Sudbury. vi. Richard Waldegrave, of Smallbridge Manor, died Aft. July 8, 1528. vii. Thomas Waldegrave, of Smallbridge Manor, born in Smallbridge Manor, probably, and probably baptized at St. Mary, Bures St. Mary, County Suffolk, about 5 miles southeast of Sudbury. Hawstead Place, Suffolk, England unknown Suffolk, England An illustration of the old manor. Anne Drury Brass is in Baconsthorpe Church Baconsthorpe Church Sir Robert & Anne's Tomb The magnificent tombs of Sir Robert Drury and his wife, Anne. The tomb is located on the side of the sanctuary just beyond the chancel. The tomb of Sir Robert Drury, d. 1536, and his first wife, Anne, daughter of Sir William Calthorpe, Knight. Sir Robert was elected Speaker of the House on October 4, 1495 and Privy Councilor to Henry VII, the son of Sir Roger Drury, of Hawsted, and his first wife, Felice, the daughter of William Denston, of Besthorpe. As you can see, the tomb is of elaborately carved white marble. Resting on top are the sculptured figures of Robert and his wife. A Greyhound is found at Robert's feet. ANNE DRURY "Anne Drury was born circa 1482 at of Hawstead, Suffolk, England.[1]She married George Waldegrave, Esq., son of Sir William Waldegrave, Sheriff of Norfolk & Suffolk and Margery Wentworth, circa 1502. They had 5 sons (including Sir William; George; Edward, Esq; & Richard) and 2 daughters (Anne, wife of Henry Bures, Esq., & of Sir Clement Higham; & Phyllis, wife of Thomas Higham, Esq.).[2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] Anne Drury married 2nd, Sir Thomas Jermyn, Sheriff of Norfolk & Suffolk, son of Thomas Jermyn and Catherine Bernard, between 8 July 1528 and 1546; They had 2 sons (John, Esq; & Thomas).[8] [9][10] [11][12] [13] Anne Drury died on 8 June 1572 at of Rushbrook, Suffolk, England. She was buried on 9 June 1572 at Depden, Suffolk, England.[14] [15] [16][17] Depden Suffolk St. Mary the Virgin Church Children of Sir George Waldegrave and Anne Drury: 1. Anne Waldegrave (1506-1590) 2. Sir William Waldegrave (1507-1554) 3. *PHYLLIS WALDEGRAVE (1509-1579) 4. George Waldegrave (1511-1551) 5. Edward Waldegrave (1511-1584) 6. Richard Waldegrave (1514-1528) + | DRURY, Anne (I5131)
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| 2856 | Ann LEE (2nd wife of Daniel) - m. abt 1720; b. 1683; d. bfr 31 May 1732 [SOURCE: Jerald C. Pricher - Beaufort, SC] Captain Daniel McCARTY, following the death of his first wife, married Ann (nee LEE) FITZHUGH. Ann was the widow of Col. William Fitzhugh of "Eagle's Nest", King George County, Virginia. [SOURCE: Wayne Greene - Dunedin, FL] Please verify / prove information and notify contributor of corrections / errors. Information amassed from various sources - family records, official publications & documents, gedcom files from relatives, etc. | LEE, Ann (I2710)
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| 2857 | Ann Loueza Wade BIRTH DATE 27 September 1846 DEATH DATE 1920 GENDER Female Daughter of Sarah Wade. Sarah crossed the plains with her four children in order to meet her husband, James, in Utah. The entire Wade family is found living together in Utah in 1860, according to census records. Her birth date comes from a personal, online family history. Further evidence is needed to provide additional proof. Robert Wimmer Company (1852) Age at Departure: 5 Traveled with: John Chester Baxter Wade (Age: 10) Laura Augusta Wade (Age: 3) Sarah Jane Wade (Age: 1) Sarah Jane Elliott Wade (Age: 25) Sources: 1850 Iowa Census 1860 Utah Census. 1870 Wyoming Census. --information retrieved 16 September 2016 from: https://history.lds.org/overlandtravel/pioneers/50668 | WADE, Ann Loueza (I9006)
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| 2858 | Ann Skinner was md. to husb. #2 Moses Wall in 1605 and by whom she had three children. One of whom (Mary Wall) was our direct ancestor. Anne and her children were sealed to her first husb. John Talcott. She on 7 feb 1945 and her three children by her 2nd husb. Moses Wall on 15 oct 1958. Approved by Elder Ray L. Christiansen. Ann Skinner was md. to husb. #2 Moses Wall in 1605 and by whom she had three children. One of whom (Mary Wall) was our direct ancestor. Anne and her children were sealed to her first husb. John Talcott. She on 7 feb 1945 and her three children by her 2nd husb. Moses Wall on 15 oct 1958. Approved by Elder Ray L. Christiansen. | TALCOTT, John (I22695)
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| 2859 | Ann Skinner was md. to husb. #2 Moses Wall in 1605 and by whom she had three children. One of whom (Mary Wall) was our direct ancestor. Anne and her children were sealed to her first husb. John Talcott. She on 7 feb 1945 and her three children by her 2nd husb. Moses Wall on 15 oct 1958. Approved by Elder Ray L. Christiansen. Ann Skinner was md. to husb. #2 Moses Wall in 1605 and by whom she had three children. One of whom (Mary Wall) was our direct ancestor. Anne and her children were sealed to her first husb. John Talcott. She on 7 feb 1945 and her three children by her 2nd husb. Moses Wall on 15 oct 1958. Approved by Elder Ray L. Christiansen. | SKINNER, Anne (I22697)
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| 2860 | Ann Snell, the daughter of Roger and Ann Snell, first married a King and had several children by him before she married Steven Blackman. Then, the Kings and Blackmans, who came to this county about the same time, were half brothers. Notes from Darrell & Ruth Dunlop show Ann Snell date of death of January 28, 1811 in Mill Creek - Davidson, TN. Stephen married 2nd to Ann Snell King on 10 Dec 1765 in Duplin County. She was the widow of Henry King. Stephen and Ann had the following children who migrated to Tenn: 8- James born 5 Jan 1768 who married Elizabeth A. Oates; 9- John born 15 Mar 1770 who married Nancy Hayes; 10- Bennett born 25 Nov 1772 who married Tabitha Hayes and 2nd Ann Clinton (daughter of the Richard Clinton of Camden S.C. who migrated to Maury County, Tenn. and is buried there in the Blackman family graveyard. These Clintons were of no relation to the Sampson County Clintons, N.C.); 11- Ann born 18 Feb 1785 who married Charles Hayes. | SNELL, Ann (I85)
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| 2861 | Ann Sotcher was born March 24, 1710, in Falls Township, Bucks county, Pennsylvania, a daughter of John Sotcher and Mary (Loftus) Sotcher. Ann's first husband was Mark Watson, born 1696, in Cumbria, England, a son of Thomas Watson and Rebecca (Marke) Watson. Children of Ann and Mark include: Joseph Watson, born May 25, 1729, in Falls Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, died December 26, 1805, in Lower Makefield Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, married Rachel Croasdale, on January 19, 1757 [1] Ann Watson, born November 26, 1733, in Buckingham, Bucks county, Pennsylvania, died May 7, 1806, in Lower Makefield Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, married Jonathan Palmer (1729-1783) Mark Watson died February 9, 1749. On March 23, 1753, at the Falls monthly meeting of Friends (aka Quakers) in Fallsington, Bucks county, Pennsylvania, Ann married her second husband, James Moon, the eldest child of Roger and Ann Nutt Moon. [2] James and Ann became the parents of one son: Moses Moon, born October 9, 1754, died April 19, 1822, married Rachel Burges. Moses inherited the farm from his father, and bequeathed it to his only son, James, who married Jane Haines. Ann (Sotcher) Moon died August 18, 1787, in Falls Township. Her Find A Grave does not have the location of her burial, however it is very likely at the Falls Friends Meeting Cemetery #01, where her father is also buried. Ann's Find A Grave memorial is listed as "Ann Sotcher Watson," which may be why the memorial manager has not found a gravestone. [3] Sources ? Colonial families of Philadelphia, Volume 1, by John Woolf Jordan, Lewis Publishing Company, 1911, page 1522 ? Davis, William W. H., A. M. History of Bucks County, Pennsylvania [New York-Chicago: The Lewis Publishing Company, 1905] Volume III, pages 212-213 ? https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/194240935/ann-watson | SOTCHER, Ann Moon (I594777026)
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| 2862 | Ann was born in 1760. She passed away in 1789. Sources Hinshaw, William Wade. Marshall, Thomas Worth, comp. Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy. Supplement to Volume 1. Washington, D.C.: n.p. 1948. - Name: Ann Watson Birth Date on Image: 12 First 1760 Translated Birth Date: 12 Jan 1760 Birth Place: Pennsylvania Monthly Meeting: Falls Monthly Meeting Volume: Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy Vol. II Swarthmore, Quaker Meeting Records. Friends Historical Library, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania. North Carolina Yearly Meeting Minutes. Hege Friends Historical Library, Guilford College, Greensboro, North Carolina. Indiana Yearly Meeting Minutes. Earlham College Friends Collection & College Archives, Richmond, Indiana. Haverford, Quaker Meeting Records. Haverford College, Haverford, Pennsylvania. Name: Ann Watson Event Type: Birth Birth Date: 12 Nov 1760 Birth Date on Image: 12 1760 Eleventh Birth Place: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Father: Benjamin Watson Mother: Phebe Watson Monthly Meeting: Philadelphia Monthly Meeting, Arch Street Historical Meeting Data: Search for this monthly meeting in the 'Quaker Monthly Meetings Index' Religion Sect: Orthodox Yearly Meeting: Philadelphia Yearly Meeting Meeting State: Pennsylvania Meeting County: Philadelphia https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LWYD-J89 https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/175332560/person/102286501131/facts U.S. Quaker Meeting Records: Birth - https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/2189/images/31906_283893-00763?pId=2164687 - Philadelphia Monthly Meeting, Arch Street Religion Sect - Orthodox Philadelphia Yearly Meeting Meeting State Pennsylvania Meeting County Bucks [edit] | WATSON, Ann (I594777015)
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| 2863 | Anna Magdolna Wehofer in the Hungary, Select Catholic Church Records, 1636-1895 Hungary, Select Catholic Church Records, 1636-1895 Indicates she was born out of wedlock, prior to parents marriage. Name Anna Magdolna Wehofer Gender Female Baptism Date 1879. okt. 30. (30 Oct 1879) Baptism Place Szent Mihály, Sopron, Sopron, Hungary Father Jozsef Wehofer Mother Erse Lowzanich FHL Film Number 630874 Reference ID 287 New York Arrival with husband: Name Laszlo Nemeth Gender Male Ethnicity/ Nationality Hungarian;Magyar (Hungarian) Marital Status Married Age 52 Birth Date abt 1884 Birth Place Germany Other Birth Place Meszota Kanny Last Known Residence Meszotakanny, Hungary Place of Origin Hungary Departure Port Hamburg, Germany Arrival Date 19 Feb 1936 Arrival Port New York, New York, USA Final Destination Milwauke, Wisconsin Years in US Permanently Citizenship Intention Yes Height 5 Feet, 10 Inches Hair Color Gray Eye Color Green Complexion Fair Money in Possession 25 Person in Old Country Anna Nemeth Person in Old Country Relationship Wife Person in Old Country Residence Hungary Person in US Relationship Brother Spouse Anna Nemeth Ship Name Manhattan | WEHOFER, Anna Magdolna (I594776879)
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| 2864 | Anna Margaretha Riedweilin, born 8 Feb., 1745 Freckenfeld Germany. She was baptized 21 Feb 1745. Source: Records of Lutheran Church, Freckenfeld, Germany. As I told you, the 2nd record is very difficult to read. What I see is: == record 2 ============== Taufprotokoll der Evangelischen Gemeinde zu Freckenfeld 1745 [page] 136 Februar .. 8th Ludwig ridweil [father] ... Frau ... Barbara Anna Margretha Riedweilin von Freckenfeld ... [baptized] ========================== There is a 3rd record which I photocopied, where the "aunt" is godmother of a child from a different family, I only hit her signature in the baptisement record: == record 3 ======================== 1748 April, maybe 2nd (page 181) Johann Jacob Krb... Anna Margaretha, baptized ... Godmother: Anna Margaretha Riedweil ==================================== They very often gave the children the christian names of their godparents. Have a good time - Georg Searching for surnames mostly in Upstate SC/GA: ADDISON, ALLISON, CANADY, COLEMAN, CORBIN, COX, CRAIG, DEAN, FOWLER, GILLILAN, HALEY, GORDON, GRAY, HENSON, JAMES, McMILLIAN, McPHERSON, MOODY, NEWTON, PARKER, PASSMORE, PATTERSON, PAYNE, POINDEXTER, REDWINE, REID, ROY, SHIRES, SWANN, WEST, WHITMIRE, WOODALL | REDWINE, Anna Margaretha (I9969)
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| 2865 | Anna or Hannah BANCROFT She came to America at the age of 5 with her parents and brothers on the JAMES in 1632. At the age of 20 she married John Griffin in May 1647 in Windsor, CT, and lived first in Windsor, then Simsbury. They had ten children, including Thomas, our ancestor. All of her ancestors that I found came from England LGB Information from Family Tree Maker | BANCROFT, Anna (I24042)
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| 2866 | Anna was in a Social Security record. '''Social Security record''': "U.S., Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007" Original data: Social Security Applications and Claims, 1936-2007 Ancestry Record|60901|772101854 (accessed 14 January 2025) Anna Zauper Social Security record. | ZAUPER, Anna "Frankie" Frances (I6397)
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| 2867 | Anna was preferred name, but birth name was Therisa Anna Wolf according to US documentation. | WOLF, Therisa Anna (I594787832)
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| 2868 | Anna's child Joseph Anselm Lehnert married Sadie Claypool on 29 May 1948 in Hancock, Indiana, United States. '''Marriage of child Joseph Anselm Lehnert''': "Indiana, U.S., Marriage Certificates, 1960-2012" Ancestry Record|61009|126076884 (accessed 14 January 2025) Anna Zauper's child Joseph Anselm Lehnert marriage to Sadie Claypool on 29 May 1948 in Hancock, Indiana, USA. | LEHNERT, Joseph Ansalm (I6211)
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| 2869 | Anna's child Joseph Anselm Lehnert married Sadie Claypool on 29 May 1948 in Hancock, Indiana, United States. '''Marriage of child Joseph Anselm Lehnert''': "Indiana, U.S., Marriage Certificates, 1960-2012" Ancestry Record|61009|126076884 (accessed 14 January 2025) Anna Zauper's child Joseph Anselm Lehnert marriage to Sadie Claypool on 29 May 1948 in Hancock, Indiana, USA. | LEHNERT, Joseph Anselm (I594787500)
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| 2870 | Annabella Stewart (ca. 1436 – 1509) was the youngest daughter of King James I and Joan Beaufort. Annabella was presumably named after her father's mother, Annabella Drummond. She was the youngest of the six daughters and two sons of James I and Joan Beaufort. Her sisters were Margaret, Isabella, Eleanor, Mary and Joan, and her brothers were James II of Scotland and his twin brother Alexander, who died in infancy. Her first husband was Louis of Savoy, Count of Geneva whom she married in 1447 on either 1 April or 14 December. However, in the year 1458 they separated, divorced and the marriage was annulled upon the request of Charles VII of France. Annabella returned to Scotland and married George Gordon, 2nd Earl of Huntly. Notwithstanding this alliance, her ill fate pursued her, and she was legally divorced from her second husband by a sentence pronounced in the year 1471 which proceeded on the ground of consanguinity with his first wife, Elizabeth Dunbar, 8th Countess of Murray, as the two ladies were within the third and fourth degrees of relation. Annabella and her second husband, the Earl of Huntly had issue: • Isabella (d. 1485), wife of William Hay, 3rd Earl of Errol (d. 1507). • Alexander (d. 1523), 3rd Earl of Huntly (as established in The Dictionary of National Biography, 1921– 22). She was thought also to have been mother to another four of his children, however this has not been proved nor disproved. Lord Byron claimed descent from Princess Annabella through his mother, Catherine, daughter of George Gordon, 12th Lord of Gight. Byron wrote: "By her [Annabella] he [the 2nd Earl of Huntly] left four sons: the third, Sir William Gordon, I have the honour to claim as one of my progenitors." Source: Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Annabella_of_Scotland -------------------------- Additional Info. on Princess Annabella of Scotland: Annabella of Scotland (ca 1433 – after 1471) was the youngest daughter of King James I and Joan Beaufort. First marriage: Her first husband was Louis of Savoy, Count of Geneva whom she married in 1447 on either April 1 or December 14. However, in the year 1458 they separated, divorced and the marriage was annulled upon the request of Charles VII of France. Second marriage: Annabella returned to Scotland and married George Gordon, 2nd Earl of Huntly. Notwithstanding this alliance, her ill fate pursued her, and she was legally divorced from her second husband by a sentence pronounced in the year 1471 which proceeded on the ground of consanguinity with his first wife, Elizabeth Dunbar, 8th Countess of Murray, as the two ladies were within the third and fourth degrees of relation. Children: Annabella and her second husband, the Earl of Huntly had issue: - Isabella (d.1485), wife of William Hay, 3rd Earl of Errol (d.1507). - She was thought also to have been mother to another five of his children, however this is thought improbable. [What is certain is that there were no sons.] Comments from Douglas Hickling via Rootsweb database: "Probably the last and most authoritative word on Annabella's children as the Countess of Huntly belongs to Alison Weir in BRITAIN'S ROYAL FAMILIES, at 232. She regards Isabel as the only probable child of Annabella's marriage to the earl. She says that "Annabella was also possibly, but improbably," the mother of Janet, Elizabeth, Margaret, and Agnes. Weir shows no sons resulting from this marriage, and says that it is "highly improbable" that Alexander, 3rd Earl of Huntly, was her son. Obviously, if Alexander was not Annabella's child, then neither were the younger sons and daughters. Without mentioning him, Weir seems generally to agree with Ferrerius in identifying Annabella's children by the second earl. My own view is that, had Riddell not erroneously copied the date of the 1466 writ as 1476 or had Elizabeth Hay been the royal princess instead of Annabella, the Gordon family historians would have continued to follow Ferrerius." Links •http://www.genealogics.org/getperson.php?personID=I00006053&tree=LEO Source: Gordon Papers on=Line | STEWART, Lady Annabella Beaufort Princess of Scotland (I1322)
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| 2871 | Anne (d. 1453), daughter and heir of John de Waldegrave. [Burke's Peerage] | WALDEGRAVE, Anne De (I12851)
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| 2872 | Anne (living 1486), daughter of Sir Walter Devereux. [Burke's Peerage] | DEVEREUX, Anne (I5051)
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| 2873 | Anne Berkeley; m. Sir William Dennis, of Dunham, co. Gloucester. [Magna Charta Sureties] | BERKELEY, Anne De (I12930)
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| 2874 | Anne Charlton, b. 1480; m. 1500 Randle Grosvenor (98a-12), b. say 1480, d. 1559/60, of Bellaport, Shropshire, son of Randle. A royal line for Randle Grosvenor is cited in AR. See 98a for the line and a discussion of it. Randle Grosvenor was a descendant of Thomas de Swynnerton. [Magna Charta Sureties, line 98-13] | CHARLTON, Anne (I13032)
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| 2875 | Anne de Beauchamp, apparently also Countess of Warwick in her own right; born c Sep 1426; married 1434 Richard Neville ("The Kingmaker"), 16th (if in right of his wife) or 1st Earl of Warwick (by the instrument of 2 March 1449/50 creating him and his wife Earl and Countess of Warwick each for his or her life, with remainder after both parties' death to the heirs of Anne's body, then to her half-sister Margaret, Countess of Shrewsbury and the heirs male of her body, then to a vaguely defined body of persons called the "right heirs" of her (Anne's) father Richard, late Earl of Warwick, and dspm just before 20 Sep 1492. [Burke's Peerage] -------------------- He [Richard Neville] married, in 1434, Anne, apparently suo jure COUNTESS OF WARWICK, sister and eventually coheir (sole heir of the whole blood) of Henry (DE BEAUCHAMP), DUKE and EARL OF WARWICK, 4th daughter of Richard, 13th EARL OF WARWICK, being only daughter by his 2nd wife, Isabel. He, who is known in history as "The Kingmaker," appears never to have been attainted and died s.p.m. as above, 14 April 1471, aged 42, being buried, with his brother, at Bisham Abbey, Berks. At his death the Earldom of Warwick [1450] remained (according to the grant in that year) in his widow for her life, while the Earldom of Salisbury reverted to the Crown and the Baronies of Montagu and Monthermer fell into abeyance between his 2 daughters and coheirs. His widow had accompanied Margaret of Anjou to England, April 1471, and, Iearning of her husband's death, took sanctuary at Beaulieu Abbey. From there she later petitioned Edward IV for her lands and dower. Shortly before 3 June 1473 she was removed, probably to Middleham, by her son-in-law Richard, Duke of Gloucester; and in May 1474, by Act of Parliament, her estates were divided between Clarence and Gloucester, "as if the said Countess were now naturally dead." Having survived both her daughters, she was granted by Henry VII, as from Michaelmas 1485, a yearly pension of 500 marks; and she obtained an Act of Parliament, November-December 1487, for the annulment of that of 1474 and her restoration to her family estates. These, however, she at once (presumably by previous arrangement), 13 December 1487, settled on the Crown, saving the manor of Erdington, co. Warwick, which she reserved for herself and her heirs. On 11 December 1490 she was appointed Principal Keeper of the Forest of Wychwood, Oxon., receiving at the same time a large grant for life of some of her former lands in many counties. She, who was born circa September 1426 at Caversham, died shortly before 20 September 1492, aged about 66, and was succeeded in the Earldom of Warwick by Edward Plantagenet, her grandson and heir. [Complete Peerage XII/2:385-93, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)] | BEAUCHAMP, Anne de Countess of Warwick (I594779705)
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| 2876 | Anne Dutton, d. 22 Oct 1520; m. c 11 July 1463 Sir Thomas Molyneux, Knight, d. 12 July 1483. [Magna Charta Sureties] | DUTTON, Anne (I8772)
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| 2877 | Anne Ferrers, b. Nov 1438, d. 9 Jan 1468/9; m. as (1) wife, Sir Walter Devereux, Lord Ferrers, age 27 in 1459, killed at Bosworth 22 Aug 1485 and attainted. [Ancestral Roots] ----------------------- Birth of child at early age - NOT a mistake, as several records confirm early age she gave birth to children. He [Walter Devereux] married, 1stly, before 26 November 1446, Anne, daughter and heir of Sir William DE FERRERS, of Chartley, by Elizabeth, his wife. On 17 March 1452/3 they had a grant that they might have livery of her father's lands, without proof of her age, she being then aged 14 and more: on 20 March following they had livery of her inheritance in cos. Oxon, Berks, Hunts, Stafford, and the city of London, the fealty of Walter being ordered to be taken by the escheator in cos. Oxon and Berks. His 1st wife, the said Anne, who was aged 11 years and 8 months in July 1450, died 9 January 1468/9, aged 30. [Complete Peerage V:321-5, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)] Note: CP doesn't state that Anne was a Baroness, as other sources indicate (though perhaps incorrectly). CP apparently doesn't recognize any of the titles of Anne's ancestors after the 1st Baron, John Ferrers, as they make Anne's husband (Walter Devereux) the 2nd Baron Ferrers of Chartley (but number it as a new creation, not inherited from Anne, but then why did they name Walter "Baron Ferrers" if not inherited from Anne?). CP does this even though several of Anne's ancestors were known as "Lord Ferrers of Chartley", and the title of Baron is hereditary. | DE FERRERS, Anna Baroness Of Chartley (I8075)
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| 2878 | Anne Hoo, age 30+ in 1454/5; m. Sir Geoffrey Boleyn, Lord Mayor of London 1457, d. 1463. [Magna Charta Sureties] ------------------- His [Thomas Hoo's]. . . daughters and coheirs were, by the said Elizabeth [Wychingham], Anne, aged 30 and more at her father's death. . . (1) Anne married, before her father's death, Geoffrey Boleyn, citizen and alderman of London, afterwards knighted, being Lord Mayor of London. She was great-grandmother of Anne Boleyn, 2nd Queen Consort of Henry VIII. [Complete Peerage VI:561-5, transcribed by Dave Utzinger)] | HOO, Lady Anne Hastings (I13475)
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| 2879 | Anne Howard; married Sir Edmund Gorges, KG, of Wraxall, Somerset. [Burke's Peerage] | HOWARD, Anne (I13238)
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| 2880 | Anne McCarty, child of Daniel McCarty and Ann Lee, died an infant. [SOURCE: Wayne Greene - Dunedin, FL.] Please verify / prove information and notify contributor of corrections / errors. Information amassed from various sources - family records, official publications & documents, gedcom files from relatives, etc. | MCCARTY, Anne (I2686)
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| 2881 | Anne Neville, b. 11 June 1456; m.(?) 1st (?) (There has been some doubt as to whether the marriage took place) Aug 1470 Edward Prince of Wales (dsp & vp, being killed at or in cold blood after the Battle of Tewkesbury (Yorkist Victory) 4 May 1471), only son of Henry VI; m. 2nd(?) 12 July 1472 Richard Plantagenet, Duke of Gloucester, proclaimed King as Richard III 26 June 1483 (b. 2 Oct 1452; crowned with Anne 6 July 1483; defeated by Henry VII and killed at Battle of Bosworth (the last engagement of the Wars of the Roses) 22 Aug 1485), and died 16 March 1485, having had issue [Edward Plantagenet, Prince of Wales, dvp 9 April 1484]. [Burke's Peerage] | NEVILLE, Anne Queen of England (I594779698)
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| 2882 | Anne Percy, Countess of Northumberland (née Somerset; 1536 – 17 October 1596) was an English noblewoman and one of the instigators of the Northern Rebellion against Queen Elizabeth I of England. To avoid punishment for her prominent role in the failed insurrection, Anne, along with her infant daughter, was forced into exile in Flanders, where she spent the rest of her life involving herself in Catholic plots and maintaining contact with the other English Catholic exiles. In Liège while living on a pension from King Philip II of Spain, she wrote 'Discours des troubles du Comte du Northumberland'. Her husband Thomas Percy, 7th Earl of Northumberland, who had led the rebellion, was executed for treason. Three of her daughters were left behind in England and raised by their paternal uncle, Henry Percy, 8th Earl of Northumberland. | SOMERSET, Lady Anne, Countess of Northumberland (I594784864)
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| 2883 | Anne Talbot (d. 17 May 1494), daughter of Sir John Talbot, KG, 2nd Earl of Shrewsbury, etc. by Elizabeth Butler. [Ancestral Roots] | TALBOT, Anne (I8066)
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| 2884 | Anne Tuchet de Audley, d. 1503; m. Sir Thomas Dutton, of Dutton, d. 23 Sep 1459. [Ancestral Roots] Anne Tuchet, d. 1503; m. Sir Thomas Dutton of Dutton, d. 23 Sep 1459. [Magna Charta Sureties] Note: AR & MCS tend to call this family "Tuchet", Burke's Peerage names them "Touchet". | TUCHET, Anne (I13493)
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| 2885 | Anne, b. c 1447, daughter & coheir of Sir Thomas Hoo, Lord Hoo, d. 1455, by his (2) wife Eleanor, daughter and heir of Sir Lionel de Welles, Lord Welles, knighted 18 Jan 1477/8, MP 1482-1523, KG 11 May 1510. [Ancestral Roots] ----------------- His [Thomas Hoo's]. . . daughters and coheirs were. . . by the said Eleanor [Welles], Anne, aged 8 [at her father's death in 1455]. . . (2) Anne married Sir Roger Copley, of Roughey, by whom she had issue Roger Copley. [Complete Peerage VI:561-5, transcribed by Dave Utzinger)] | HOO, Anne Heir Of Roughey, Gatton, & The Maze (I13299)
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| 2886 | Anne, daughter of Sir John de Saye, Knight, and Elizabeth Cheyne, daughter of Lawrence Cheyne, of Ditton, co. Cambridge. [Magna Charta Sureties] | SAY, Anne De (I13271)
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| 2887 | Anne, sister of Lord (Baron) Berners. [Burke's Peerage, p. 750] Anne; m. c 1492 8th Lord (Baron) Dacre. [Burke's Peerage, p. 261] | BOURCHIER, Anne (I13104)
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| 2888 | Anney | PREWIT, Nancy (I11117)
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| 2889 | Another child was named for her. Searching for surnames mostly in Upstate SC/GA: ADDISON, ALLISON, CANADY, COLEMAN, CORBIN, COX, CRAIG, DEAN, FOWLER, GILLILAN, HALEY, GORDON, GRAY, HENSON, JAMES, McMILLIAN, McPHERSON, MOODY, NEWTON, PARKER, PASSMORE, PATTERSON, PAYNE, POINDEXTER, REDWINE, REID, ROY, SHIRES, SWANN, WEST, WHITMIRE, WOODALL | REDWINE, Jemima (I9961)
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| 2890 | Another name Reginald IV | Ragnier IV (Regnier) Count Of Hainault (I6991)
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| 2891 | Another place for the birth is given through the medieval records of the church. It is: Okeley, Staffordshire, England. Roger only had one wife who bore his children, that was Ellen Masterson. There were other wives, one named Eleanor Masterson (perhaps a sister to Ellen?) and no one knows the 3rd one was. So far. | CHETWODE, Roger (I14428)
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| 2892 | another record says 1760 | CHITWOOD, Joshua Sr (I19761)
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| 2893 | Another records says died in GA I have not proved these out, the information should be checked again by you. Most of the Chitwood's came from Melissa Bank genealogy list. Betty | CHITWOOD, Moses (I14410)
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| 2894 | Antigone, only child (bastard) of Humphrey, Duke of Gloucester, b. 1391, d. 23 Feb 1447, son of King Henry IV of England and Mary Bohun, and grandson of John, Duke of Lancaster and Blanche of Lancaster. [Ancestral Roots, line 31-10] Antigone, b. bef. 1428, perhaps to Eleanor Cobham, raised by her father, Humphrey, and m. by him 3 Jan 1434/5 to Sir Henry Grey, Earl of Tankerville (whose marriage he had bought); b. ca 1419; d. 13 Jan 1449/50. [Ancestral Roots, line 1a-34] --------------------------------- He [Henry Gray] married Antigone, illegitimate daughter of Humphrey, DUKE OF GLOUCESTER.(a) He died 13 January 1449/50. [Complete Peerage VI:138-9, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)] (a) On 3 January 1434/5 the marriage of Henry, son and heir of John Gray kt. and Joan his wife, was granted to Humphrey, Duke of Gloucester, for £800. (Patent Roll, 13 Hen. VI, m. 27). | PLANTAGENET, Antigone (I13343)
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| 2895 | Antony, Mark (Latin Marcus Antonius) (83?-30 BC), Roman statesman and general, who defeated the assassins of Julius Caesar and, with Gaius Octavius and Marcus Aemilius Lepidus, formed the Second Triumvirate, which ultimately secured the end of the Roman Republic. Antony was born in Rome and educated for a short time in Greece. From 58 to 56 BC he served as a leader of cavalry in Roman campaigns in Palestine and Egypt, and from 54 to 50 BC he served in Gaul under Julius Caesar. Subsequently, with Caesar's aid, he attained the offices of quaestor, augur, and tribune of the people. At the outbreak of the civil war between Caesar and the Roman soldier and statesman Pompey the Great, Antony was appointed Caesar's commander in chief in Italy. He commanded the left wing of Caesar's army at the Battle of Pharsalus in 48 BC, and in 44 BC he shared the consulship with Caesar. After the assassination of Caesar in 44 BC, Antony's skillful oratory, immortalized by Shakespeare in the play Julius Caesar, turned the Roman people against the conspirators, leaving Antony for a time with almost absolute power in Rome. A rival soon appeared, however, in the person of Gaius Octavius, later the Roman emperor Augustus, who was grandnephew of Caesar and Caesar's designated heir. A struggle for power broke out when Antony, Octavius, and a third contender for the throne, the Roman general Marcus Aemilius Lepidus, formed the Second Triumvirate and agreed to divide the Roman Empire among themselves. In 42 BC, at Philippi, the triumvirate crushed the forces led by two assassins of Caesar, the Roman statesmen Marcus Junius Brutus and Gaius Cassius Longinus, who sought to restore the Roman Republic. Later in the same year, Antony summoned the Egyptian queen Cleopatra to attend him in the city of Tarsus, in Cilicia (now in Turkey), and explain her refusal to aid the triumvirate in the civil war. Instead of punishing Cleopatra, however, Antony fell in love with her and returned with her to Egypt in 41 BC. In 40 BC he attended meetings of the triumvirate in Italy, at which a new division of the Roman world was arranged, with Antony receiving the eastern portion, from the Adriatic Sea to the Euphrates River; in the same year he attempted to cement his relations with Octavius by marrying the latter's sister Octavia. Nevertheless, Antony soon returned to Egypt and resumed his life with Cleopatra. Octavius made use of this fact to excite the indignation of the Roman people against Antony. When, in 36 BC, Antony was defeated in a military expedition against the Parthians, popular disapproval of his conduct deepened in Rome, and a new civil war became inevitable. In 31 BC the forces of Antony and Cleopatra were decisively defeated by those of Octavius in a naval engagement near Actium. The couple returned to Egypt, deserted by the Egyptian fleet and by most of Antony's own army. In the following year, besieged by the troops of Octavius in Alexandria and deceived by a false report of Cleopatra's suicide, Antony killed himself by falling on his sword. | ROME, Emperor Marcus Antonius Triumvar Of (I9180)
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| 2896 | Apparently bought land in Morgan Co. in 1852 From Henry Duncan on the Genforum BURT site: I am trying to find my wife's ancestry. All I have at this point is John Burt, 1781 married to Delia; Henry Augusts Burt 1819-1890. Her Grandfather was Edward L. Burt and her father was Edward Land Burt, Jr. 1900-1993. Any help you can give will be appreciated. *** Researcher's Warning*** View everything with healthy skepticism! Not all information has been proven or even sourced. There is a solid core that has been and will be noted. Where it is not, take it as a useful hint or starting point and double-check. This is shared with others in the spirit that others have shared with me. Please use for your own interest, and not for profit. | BURT, Henry Augustus "Gus" (I14643)
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| 2897 | Apparently had 11 children. | FRIED, Elizabeth Marie (I2939)
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| 2898 | Apparently Ludwig Riedweil Sr. and Barbara Bchler had four children before they came to America: FHC film #247602 1 Johann Michael Riedweil chr. GR 22 Mar 1733 2 Johann Riedweil born GR 1 May 1737 3 Johann Ludwig Riedweil born GR 4 Dec 1740 4 Anna Margretha Riedweil born GR 18 Feb 1745 5 Jacob was born in America Oct. 1751 6 John was born in America abt 1756 The John B. 1756 is sometimes confused with the above metioned Johann B. 1737. Our best guess is that Johnannes B. 1737 either stayed in Germany or died before or during the trip to America. the christening record of Maria Dorothea Grimm, daughter of Jacob and Magdalena Grimm in May 1729, it lists Johann Ludwig Riedweyl as an apprentice weaver, single, and son of Friedrich Riedweyl (Doc. #6). Also in christening record of his second child Johannes, Ludwig Sr. is listed as a yarn weaver, Doc.# 3 but elsewhere, as just a weaver. < -----Original Message----- From: Dr. Georg Fischer To: Tex Dick Date: Wednesday, July 01, 1998 7:45 AM Subject: Record 8-Dec-1740 Dear Tex, the first record is on 2 pages. ======================================= [End of the first page for 1740:] December Den 8. December wurde Johann Ludwig Riedweilens, Brger und [Mobeus??] alhier und seines Eheweibs Barbara, Shnlein welches den 4. eiusdiem geboren, getauft und [beginning of next page] 1740 102 December [faint overwriting in this place: " 12 ?", maybe "18"] Johann Ludwig genannt, Taufzeugen waren Johann Ludwig [A???] weyl: Theolbaldt [A???], gewesen Brger alhier [Hinterlosser??] ehel. Sohn, und Anna Apolonia, Friedrich Riedweilens Brgers alhier ehel: Tochter, beyde noch ledigen Wandels, wir attestiren [signatures:] Ludwig ridweil Christian Melchior als Vatter Fischer Pfrr.[= pastor] [??] Ludwig A. al gevatter ======================================= On Dec. 8th was J.L. Riedweil's ["ens" is possessive grammar form], citizen and ?? here and his wife's Barbara little son, which was born 4th the same month [latin] baptized and Johann Ludwig named, bapt. witnesses were J.L. [some name] [??] Theobaldt [same name] who was citizen here [name] marriage son, and Anna Apolonia, Friedrich Riedweil's citizen here marriage daughter, both still unmarried, we certify [signatures] ======================================= I cannot translate "Ehel:" properly without my dictionary, it means that they were born by a marriaed couple. The faint cross over the record would indicate that somebody else noted later that the child died (soon?), that occurs rather often, together with a year. But I'm not sure about this, and the write put a question mark also. The name RIEDWEIL is rather clear, except that in the signature it's RIDWEIL. My [Dr. Fisher] picture is: Friedrich = grandfather of the newborn son Johann Ludwig = father, Barbara = mother Johann Ludwig = son, born 4-Dec-1740, bapt. 8-Dec (this record) Anna Apolonia = bapt. witness, aunt of the newborn So long - Georg punctum-transfer Dr. Georg Fischer Rotteckring 19 Tel. +49 7644 913016, Fax 913018 D-79341 Kenzingen, Germany 48d11m32s North, 7d46m46s East < 1749 - In the summer of 1749, a man by the name of Landenberger of Ebingen, who made frequent trips between Germany and America, brought back favorable letters from Hans Balthass Bitzer and Matthaeus Mautte. According to a report in 1749 by Mayor Venninger of Lauffen, preserved at Ludwigsburg, the letters are said to have "made such an impression among different families, that they even now appear to be intent on leaving next Spring." This resulted in the large Lauffen emigration of 1750, including some on the ship "Osgood." 1750 - Germany, Pfalz, Bayern, Immigrant's surname: READWILE Immigrant's given name(s): Johann Ludwig Ship name: Osgood U.S. arrival date: 29 SEP 1750 Port: Philadelphia, PA Place of origin: Res: Freckenfeld, Pfalz, Bayern, Germany late of Cowes Source: Thirty Thousand Names of Immigrants, by I. Daniel Rupp 1750 - PA, Philadelphia 29 Sept., The ship 'Osgood' arrived in Philadelphia from Rotterdam, last from Cowes; William Wilkie, Captain, listed 480 [ or 180 "not sure"] passengers. Ludwig Readwile and Joh. Michael Rietweill were among those passengers. Ludwig RIETHWEIL and his family most likely were taken to the court house where he then made his mark on the Oath of Allegiance and qualified, as well as his son Michael who was able to sign his name. Since Michael was over the age of 16, he had to qualify. The other children were under the age of 16, so were not required to qualify. Michael signed his name Rietweill to the document. Ludwig did not sign the document, but made his mark "LRW" and the spelling of the surname as "Readwile" is most likely a phonetic one by the court clerk. 1760 - 15 Aug 1760 Lodwick REDWINE of Granville County, North Carolina, for fifty pounds proclamation money, purchased from William Meadows of Orange County, 233 acres located eastward of Michael Peeler's and on the branches of Shillons (now Shelton's) Creek. The land adjoined Slaughter and Matheas. Lodwick owned this land when he died as it is included in the inventory of his estate. Source: Granville Co NC Deed Book H, p 364 (per Martha Redwine) 1764 - Lodowick Redwine appeared on the Granville Co NC tax list. This is the first tax list he has been located in. He paid one poll. The list was made by Col. Harris. 1766 - Lodwick Redwine was listed on the tax list of Granville Co North Carolina. The list was made by John Thomas and the number of polls paid has been blurred and not readable. 1767 - Lodwick Redwine was on the tax list of Granville Co NC when he paid one poll. 1767 - NC Granville Co. deed book H (1765-1826) page, 364 Lodwick Redwine of Granville Co. records land deed August 15, 1767 from William Medows of Orange Co. NC. 1768 - Lodwick Redwine was on the tax list of Granville Co NC as shown in tithables taken by Robert Harris. He paid two polls which included son Jacob Redwine shown. The law at the time in North Carolina set the white male poll at ages 16 and upward. Jacob would have reached age 16 in October 1767. 1769 - Lodwick Reetwile appeared on the Granville Co NC tax list and paid two polls. Michael Redwine appeared same list. 1769 - NC, Granville Co., tax list Lodowick Redwine 2 whites. 1770 - Lodwick Redwine was on the Granville Co NC tax list, paying two polls. 1771 - Ludwick Redwine appeared on the Granville Co NC tax list and paid three polls. This would indicate the youngest son John had reached the age of 16 years. 1772 - 22 Feb On page, 329 Granville County Unregistered Wills Lewis RIETHWEIL (signed in German Ludwig) wrote his will in Granville County naming sons Lewis, Michael, Jacob, John, and daughter Margaret Peeler, wife of Michael Peeler. The youngest son, John, was underage at that time. His wish was that son John was to serve his brother Jacob but for one year, then to be declared free. as of 1785 The original will, is in the care of the Granville County clerk of the Superior Court. The Will was filed in 1772. Will Of LUDWIG RIETHWEIL / REDWINE 1772 - 22 Feb On page, 329 Granville County Unregistered Wills Lewis RIETHWEIL (signed in German Ludwig) wrote his will in Granville County naming sons Lewis, Michael, Jacob, John, and daughter Margaret Peeler, wife of Michael Peeler. The youngest son, John, was underage at that time. His wish was that son John was to serve his brother Jacob but for one year, then to be declared free. as of 1785 The original will, is in the care of the Granville County clerk of the Superior Court. The Will was filed in 1772 The Will of Ludwig Riethweil ( Lewis Redwine Sr. ) In the name of God amen; I, Lewis Riethweil of Granville Co. in the Province of North Carlonia, being weak in body but sound in mind and memory ( thanks be to God) do make and ordain this my last will and testament in manner and form following, VIZ; Imprimis, I lend to my loving wife, Barbara Riethweil during the term of her natural life or widowhood the use of all my stock and household furniture on the plantation wereon I now live. Item: I give to my son Lewis Riethweil one Shilling Sterling. Item: I give to my son Michael Riethweil one Shilling Sterling. Item: I give to my two sons Jacob and John Riethweil to them and their heirs and assigns forever my tract of two hundred and fifty acres of land wereon I now live and if at any time after my decease the said tract of land should be sold the purchase money thereof to be equally divided between my two sons Jacob and John Rietheweil. Item: As my above youngest son John Riethweil is at the present time underage my will and desire is that in the case of my speddy death the said my son John Riethweil is to serve his brother Jacob Reithweil but one year and then be declared free. Item: My will and desire is that after the decease of my above loving wife Barbara Riethwiel all my stock and household furniture be equally divided between my several children to wit: my son Michael Riethweil, Jacob and John Riethwiel, and my daughter Margaret Peeler. Lastly, I do appoint my son in law Michael Peeler and Anthony Peeler to be Executors of this my last will and Testament revoking and disannulling and making void all other wills heretofore by me made and in order that this be my last will and testament I have hereunto set my hand and seal this Twenty Second day of February 1772. Signed Sealed and delivered and ordered to be his last will and Testament in the presence of us. Signed..( his signature ).. Ludwig Riethwiel Michael Peeler Jacob Hoffman < Jurat Anthony Peeler Jurat Proved August Court 1772 NOTE: Clerk used the spelling of "Lewis Riethwield" an apparently the person signing was "Ludwig Riethweil. End.. 1772 - NC, Aug The inventory of Lodwick Redwine was recorded into Granville County Court in August 1772 which means he died between 22 Feb 1772 and Aug 1772. The inventory included the 233 acres of land he purchased in 1760. In this document, his name was shown with three different spellings, Lodwick Redwine; Lewis Riethweil; & Lodowick Redwine. Obviously, the son named John who was underage in 1772 was not the same Johannes who was baptized 5 May 1737. In Mittelberger's diary, he said there were no less than 32 that died on the 'Osgood.' Freckenfeld belongs in the federal German state of Rheinland-Pfalz. Freckenfeld belongs to Kreis Germersheim, RegBez Rheinhessen-Pfalz, Land Rheinland-Pfalz The AGS is 07334005. The ZIP code is 76872 Following are some variations found while searching the name Redwine: Raedwine, Radewynde, Radewint, Radwin, Ritwell, Redewinus, Readwile, Rietweill, Redewinus, Redewyne, Redwin, Redwine, Redwile, Reedwine, Reetwhile, Reichwein, Reitweild, Reitweil, Rietwell, Ritwell, Riethweil. Source : "Ancestors and Descendants of John and Sarah and other Redwines," by Martha Redwine Nelson. As the Palatine population grew in England, the Crown ordered a census made of these people. This inventory is preserved in the British Museum Library, London, England. It is from this inventory taken at Walworth, 27th of May, 1709, that we find Redwines. Lists of Germans from the Palatinate Who Came to England in 1709 are: Frederick Ritweil, age 32, wife, son age 2, Lutheran; and Jacob Ritweil, age 22, single, Lutheran. On Jan. 1710, a ship of Palatines sailed to America, arriving in Va. 13 weeks later. The Palatines were shipped across the Albermarle Sound to the Neuse River and placed on the south side of a point of land along the Trent River. There were also other ships coming to the Colonies during this great migration period of 1710- 1712, however, no document was found of Jacob and/or Frederick sailing to America. Source : "Ancestors and Descendants of John and Sarah and other Redwines," by Martha Redwine Nelson. Other passengers on the ship "Osgood" included the following: From Lauffen were Ludwig Bitzer, Rudolph Christe, Jacob Koenig, Johann Matthias Spohn, Christian Stotz, Hans Balthass Stotz, Ludwig Stotz, and Johannes Wolfer. Hans Jerg Gutekunst was from Nagold. There was also a passenger by the name of Georg Becker who might possibly have been a relative of Barbara, wife of Johann Ludwig RIETHWEIL. There was a man named Johannes Seyl, but it is not known if this name might have been Seyler. If so, there might be a relationship to Peter Seyler whose son was baptized in 1755. Johann Michael Riethweil and his wife Christina were sponsors. Source 1: "Pennsylvania German Immigrants, 1709 - 1786" "Probably most of you on the REDWINE list already have viewed the original Granville Co NC records, but it is interesting to see the different spellings in the same documents. I have some copies of original records of Granville Co NC which show the various spellings of the name. A list of Taxables taken for 1766: Lodwick REDWINE 1767 tax list: Lodwick REDWINE List of Tithables Taken by Robt Harris for 1768: Lodwick REDWINE & Son Jacob ---------- I thought perhaps this might help to answer any doubts one might have. Seeing different spellings in the original document (and sometimes even different on the same page) should erase any doubt that Ludwig appears as Ludwig/Lodwick/Lodowick/Lewis and RIETHWEIL/REDWINE in the Granville Co NC records." "Imogene Bennett" | REDWINE, Johann Lewis Sr. (I9954)
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| 2899 | Appears to have never married. Found in several census on the family farm, sometimes with his brother but never a spouse listed. Headstone says: Son of Augustus and Otto. | STRAUSS, Edwin George (I3003)
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| 2900 | Appointed Caesar of the West by Maximian, Augustus of the West. | ROMAN EMPIRE, Constantius I Chlorus Emperor (I11088)
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