Notes: Our Family History

Carney & Wehofer Family
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Matches 9,751 to 9,800 of 12,936

#	Notes	Linked to
9751	Robert was born in 866 as the posthumous son of Robert the Strong, count of Anjou, and the brother of Odo, who was elected king of West Francia in 888. In time West Francia evolved into the Kingdom of France; and under Odo, the royal capital was fixed in Paris. Robert and Odo came from the Robertian dynasty out of which the Capetian dynasty grew. In 885 Robert participated in the defence of Paris during the Viking siege of Paris. He was appointed by Odo as the ruler of several counties, including the county of Paris, and abbot in commendam of many abbeys. Robert also secured the office of Dux Francorum, a military dignity of high importance. He did not claim the crown of West Francia when his brother died in 898; instead recognizing the supremacy of the Carolingian king, Charles the Simple. Charles then confirmed Robert in his offices and possessions, after which he continued to defend northern Francia from the attacks of Vikings. Robert defeated a large band of Vikings in the Loire Valley in 921, after which the defeated invaders converted to Christianity and settled near Nantes. The peace between King Charles the Simple and his powerful vassal was not seriously disturbed until about 921 when Charles' favoritism towards Hagano aroused rebellion. Supported by many of the clergy and by some of the most powerful of the Frankish nobles, Robert took up arms, drove Charles into Lotharingia, and was himself crowned king of the Franks (rex Francorum) at Rheims on 29 June 922. Robert's rule was contested by the Viking leader Rollo, who had settled in the Duchy of Normandy in 911 with the permission of Charles the Simple. During Robert's reign, Rollo remained loyal to Charles, who continued to contest his deposition. Gathering an army, Charles marched against Robert, and on 15 June 923 at the Battle of Soissons Robert was killed. However, his army won the battle and Charles was captured. Charles remained a captive until his death in 929. Robert was succeeded as king by his son-in-law Rudolph, Count of Burgundy, also known as Raoul	Robert I King Of France (I24297)
9752	Robert was Chamberlain to King Henry VI. He was also Sheriff of Shropshire 1433. Note: CP states that Robert d. in 1420, which conflicts with AR. "Experts" on soc.genealogy.medieval state that Robert did die in 1420 and his widow married William Mallory, as his 2nd wife. They have no one indicated as father of Mary and other children supposedly born well after 1420. There was a son Robert, who was b. about 1410 & d. 1436 (or maybe 1439/40). I am making that Robert father of the later children. In addition I am making his wife Margaret, daughter of William Mallory by his 1st wife (conforming to my original sources). This does not conflict with William Mallory marrying the widow of Robert Corbet as his 2nd wife. I have numerous examples where the widowed parents of a newly wedded couple, get married themselves shortly after the children's wedding.	CORBET, Robert Of Moreton Corbet & Shawbury, Sir (I12912)
9753	ROBERT [II] de Courcy (-after 1102). "Richard de Curciaco" donated land at "Brenarie [Bernières] which his mother Hebrea had left them at her death", with the consent of "his wife Wandelmode and his sons Robert and William", by charter dated 1076[1744]. "Richard de Courci" donated property to Marmoutier, for the benefit of "his wife Gandelmodis and his sons Robert and William", by charter dated to [1077/79][1745]. Orderic Vitalis names "Rodbertus…Ricardi [de Curceio] filius" when recording his marriage[1746]. "…Rotberti de Curcei…" witnessed the charter dated [May 1092] under which William II King of England confirmed previous grants to Lincoln cathedral[1747]. "…Rotberti de Curci…" witnessed the charter dated Sep 1093 under which William II King of England donated property to Lincoln cathedral[1748]. m ROHESE de Grantmesnil, daughter of HUGUES de Grantmesnil & his wife Adelise de Beaumont. Orderic Vitalis names "Adelinam et Hadvisam, Rochesiam et Mathildem et Agnetem" as the daughters of "Hugo de Grentemaisnilio" and his wife "Adelidem filiam Ivonis comitis de Bellomonte", adding that Rohese married "Roberto de Curceio"[1749]. Robert de Courcy & his wife had five children: https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/enguntac.htm#RobertCourcydiedafter1102	DE COURCY, Robert (I594767102)
9754	Robert's will was filed in Mecklenburg County, NC, dated September 4, 1809.	SIBLEY, Robert (I29783)
9755	Rock Hill Baptist Church Cemetery, Collins, MS	WELLS, Zera Earbelle (I18809)
9756	Roderick/Rothri/Ruadr "Comes" (ie. "Mormaer" or 1st Earl) of Mar, so mentioned in the foundation charter of Scone Abbey 1114/5; witnessed a charter of David I King of Scots (1124-53) to Dunfermline Abbey 1124-29; living 1131/2. [Burke's Peerage] Obviously Gillocher (who by the name ("Mac Gylocher") is father of Morgund MacGylocher) was either closeley related to Roderick or was also known as Roderick.	MAR, Gillocher 1St Earl De (I11732)
9757	ROGER CHETWODE was born about 1500 of Okeley, Stafford, England, to Thomas Chetwood (1473-1531) and Cicely (Ellen) Beresford (1477-.) He married Ellen Masterson about 1522 of Staffordshire, England. Roger Chetwode died about 1536 of Worleston, Cheshire, England, age 36. ELLEN MASTERSON was born about 1500 of Nantwich, Cheshire, England, to Thomas Masterson (1465-1513) and Agnes Jodrell (1469-1523.) She married Roger Chetwode about 1522 of Staffordshire, England. Ellen Masterson passed away about 1528 of England, age 28. Children of Roger Chetwode and Ellen Masterson: 1.John Chetwode (1524-1586) 2.Margery Chetwood (1526-1586) 3.*RICHARD CHETWODE (1528-1560) 4.Roger Chetwood (1530-) 5.Ellen Chetwode (1532-1586) 6.James Chetwood (1535-1570) +	MAISTERSON, Ellen (I14431)
9758	ROGER Comyn (-after [1 Jul 1282]). Royal letters dated to [1 Jul 1282] indicate that "Alexander Cumyn Earl of Buchan, constable of Scotland" sent "Roger his son" to join the king against the Welsh. [Medieval Lands.] He did not return.	COMYN, Roger (I594768828)
9759	ROGER DE COLEVILLE, son and heir, aged 26 at his father's death. On 28 June 1283 he was summoned, by writ directed Rogero de Colevilla de Byham, to attend the King at Shrewsbury, but this does not seem to have been a summons to Parliament. He married Margaret, daughter of Sir Richard DE BREWES, of Stinton, Norfolk, by Alice, daughter and heir of William Le Rus, of Stinton. He died 1287/8, before 6 March, date of writ for Inq. p. m. His widow died 1335, before 12 May, when the writ for her Inq. p. m. is dated. [Complete Peerage III:374, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)] ---------------------------------------- Sir Roger de Coleville, Knight, born c1251, aged 26 in 1277, died shortly before 6 Mar 1287/8, Lord of Bytham, co Lincoln, son of Walter de Coleville, Lord of Bytham, co Lincoln, died 1277, by Isabel or Elizabeth. [Magna Charta Sureties]	COLVILL, Roger Of Bytham, Sir Knight (I12864)
9760	ROGER DRURY was born about 1428 of Saxham, Suffolk, England, to Sir Nicholas Drury (1365-1456) and Joan W Health (1406-1479.) He married Felice Denston about 1448 of England. Roger Drury Died 31 January 1494, Hawstead, Suffolk, England, age 66. from "The Drury's of Hawstead".. Nicholas Drury of Thurston's son, Roger Drury(d. 1493/94) continued the Hawstead line of Drurys. He and his wife Felice Denston of Besthorpe, Norfolk had five children, including William Drury who founded the Besthorpe Drury line and Sir Robert Drury of Hawstead. Sir Robert, buried in the elaborate tomb at St. Mary's Church at Bury St. Edmunds, was father of Sir Robert Drury who started the Drurys of Edgerley, Bucks County, and Sir William Drury of Hawstead. Wikitree: Roger Drury was born about 1422, because in a 1476 deposition he stated that he was 54 years old (and he was also said to have been 74 years old when he died on 20 January 1495/96). From Campling's book: "Roger Drury married 1. Felice, daughter and heir of William Denston of Besthorpe, co. Norfolk, by whom he had issue Sir Robert, who succeeded him at Hawstead, William, 2nd son, who founded the family of Drury of Besthorpe, John and Roger, died without issue, and two daughters, Katherine wife of 1. Sir Henry le Strange of Hunstanton, knight, and 2. Sir Robert Ratcliff of Attleburgh, co. Norfolk, knight, and died 1496; and Felice, married James Andrews of Baylham, co. Suffolk." •Roger died 31 January 1493/4. His will was dated 20 January 1493/4. By his testament dated at Hawsted he bequeathed his body to be buried in such place as God should assignat the time of his death, willing that if it pleased the Abbot and Convent of Bury to keep a dirige for him in the choir, and mass of requiem on the next day at the high altar, because it had pleased them to make him a brother of their chapter, the Abbot should have 20 shillings, the Prior 6s. 8d., the sexton 3s. 4d., the celerar 3s. 4d., the chanter 3s. 4d. and every other monk priest 20d. and such as were not priests 12d. apiece. And the testator bequeathed to Anne Basset, daughter of John Basset and Elizabeth his wife 40s. to her marriage; to Thomas Coote, parson of Hawsted, for his tithes not full content in times past, 20s.; to the high altar of each of the Churches of Hartest, Somerton and Whepsted, 6s. 8d.; to the reparation of the Church of Onehouse, where he was patron 40s.; to each of the two houses of Friars of Thetford, for a dirge and mass, 12s. 4d.; to the nuns of the same town 20s.; to the Friars of Sudbury 12s. 4d.; to the Friars of Clare 12s. 4d.; and to the White Friars of Cambridge 2s. 4d. And after other pecuniary legacies to persons therein named, and among others, to Elizabeth Drury his servant and kinswoman 10 marks, which his son Robert had in his keeping, the testator desired that an annuity of 10s. payable by George Nunne for a term on 37 years should be spent by his executors yearly in red herrings, in Lent, among the inhabitants of Whepsted, some more and some less as poverty required, and to be bought as therein mentioned. And the testator willed that Anne his wife should have all such stuff of household utensils plate and jewels, with the books that were hers before marriage; and of his plate a gilt piece, with a base foot, weighing 23oz.; a standing piece, white and gilt, weighing 27oz.; his old silver bason with the Drury arms departed, weighing 27oz. Also his gilt ewer weighing 18oz. And he willed that she should have his chased piece with his arms in the bottom, weighing 12oz. because she has two pieces of the same suit; also his plain flat piece with a gilt knob, weighing 16oz.; also his powder box, weighing 7oz; and his primer clothed with purple damask, and his book clothed with red leather in which book was the Mass of J'hu also his white counterpane which had his arms, his green coverlit wrought with white cotton, his pair of fustians, and my payre of staymyns (blankets made of wool), the whole chamber (furniture) that he lay in, his two beds in the maidens chamber whole, with the change of sheets belonging to all the said chambers. And of his other sheets and napery such part as she thought necessary. And the testator willed that Robert his son should have his books of Latin lying in his chapel or belonging thereto, and his two vestments, one of cloth of gold, the other black velvet, with all the altar cloths, fronteleys and hangings concerning the said chapel; his gilt chalice, weighing 20oz.; his two standing candlesticks of 23oz.; his two cruets, gilt and white, 20oz.; and his silver bason with his whole arms, and the white ewer thereto, weighing 3lb. 11oz. Also his chaffing chaffer of silver, weighing 27oz., and the 13 spoons which were daily in the buttery, "with the square peynts" weighing 13oz. and three quarters; and his great counterpane with the Bourchier arms, and his pair of stamyns; and that Anne the wife of his said son Robert should have the choice of his two masers, and that Margaret the wife of the testators son William should have the other maser; the one maser with the cover silver gilt weighed 16oz. And the other with the peynted cover and the gilt knob weighed 16oz., and that Anne the daughter of the said Robert should have his primer clothed in bawdekyn. And that William his son should have his two English books Bochas (Boccacio) of Lydgates making; also one of his feather beds, with a traversin of the same suit lying in the chapel chamber; and that Anne the testators wife should have of his coffers and chests such as she might think necessary. The residew of his stuff of household in the keeping of the said Robert and Anne his wife, his said son Robert to have; and his son William to have all such shepe as the testator had at geyst at the time of his death. And the testator willed that 100 marks which his son Robert had in keeping, in money and in plate, should go to the founding of a scholar of Divinity in Cambridge for ten yeres, giving him 10 marks yearley if he preached once in the year during the 10 years at Bury and once at Hawsted; and if he would not preach, then the testator willed that he should have but 8 marks by the year. Also that Katharine, Jane, and Anne, the daughters of his sone William, should have 150 marks which is in the keeping of the said William, to their marriage, that is to say, each of them 50 marks; and if any of the sisters should die, her 50 marks to be departed between the two sisters; and if any of them intended to be a woman of religion, then he willed that she should have 10 marks on the day of her profession, the residue to be departed between the other two sisters; and if two of them should die or marry, the survivor to have 100 marks of the said 150 and the 50 marks residue to be disposed of at the discretion of his said son William, his son Robert, and Katharine his daughter; and if they all died, the said 150 to be disposed among his other children, and the money to be in the keeping of William, and if he died, of Robert, as therein mentioned." And the testator made his sones Robert and William executors of his will. TOMB ROGER DRURY AND FELICE DENSTON LADY FELICE DENSTON was born about 1434 of Besthorpe, Breckland BorouFwilligh, Norfolk, England, to William Denston (1410-) and Anne Calthorpe (1398.) She married Roger Drury about 1448 of England. Felice Denston passed away 12 January 1523, Hawstead, St. Edmundsbury Borough, Suffolk, England, age 89. Wikitree: FELICE DENSTON See pedigree of Drury of Hawstead in Muskett, "Suffolk Manorial Families, Vol. 1".[1] As an heiress, she passed on the Denston lands in Besthorpe to a branch of the Drury family. Campling wrote: Roger Drury married 1. Felice, daughter and heir of William Denston of Besthorpe, co. Norfolk, by whom he had issue Sir Robert, who succeeded him at Hawstead, William, 2nd son, who founded the family of Drury of Besthorpe, John and Roger, died without issue, and two daughters, Katherine wife of 1. Sir Henry le Strange of Hunstanton, knight, and 2. Sir Robert Ratcliff of Attleburgh, co. Norfolk, knight, and died 1496; and Felice, married James Andrews of Baylham, co. Suffolk.[2] Blomefield wrote: Roger Drury of Hausted in Suffolk had by Felice, or Phillis, daughter and heir of William Denton of Festhorp in Norfolk, William Drury, his second son, to whom he gave Besthorp.[3] He also says that concerning "Page's manor" in Besthorp... in Edward the Fourth's time it belonged to the Dentons, and went with Felice, daughter and heir of William Denton of Besthorp, to Roger Drury of Hausted in Suffolk, who married her; and thus this manor came to the Drurys. Her son Robert has an article in the History of Parliament biographies: http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1509-1558/member/drury-sir-robert-i-1456-1535 ********************** Our royal, titled, noble and commoner ancestors Roger Drury, Esq.1,2,3 Last Edited4 Apr 2020 M, #35631, d. 31 January 1494 FatherNicholas Drury b. c 1365, d. 2 Sep 1456 MotherJoan Heath Roger Drury, Esq. was born at of Hawstead, Suffolk, England. He married Felice Denston, daughter of Sir William Denston and Anne de Calthorpe, circa 1454 at England.2,3,4 Roger Drury, Esq. died on 31 January 1494. Family Felice Denston b. c 1436, d. 12 Jan 1523 Children Sir Robert Drury, Speaker of the House of Commons+2,3 b. c 1455, d. 2 Mar 1536 William Drury b. c 1457 Felice Drury b. c 1459 Katherine Drury+ b. c 1461 John Drury b. c 1463 Roger Drury b. c 1465 in Edward the Fourth's time it belonged to the Dentons,	DRURY, Roger (I594767212)
9761	Roger la Warre, 3rd Lord (Baron) la Warre; in the retinue of The Black Prince at Battle of Crecy and Siege of Calais 1346-7; served Gascony Sep 1355 and again 1364, 1366, 1368/9, and 1370, present Battle of Poitiers 1356, served Picardy and Caux July-Nov 1369 under John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster; married 1st Elizabeth de Welle, 2nd daughter of 3rd Lord (Baron) Welle of the 1299 creation, having by her John, 4th Lord, who dsp 27 Aug 1370 and Thomas, 5th Lord, who dsp unm 7 May 1427, when the Barony of La Warre passed to his half sister (Joan)'s son Reynold/Reginald West. [Burke's Peerage] -------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------- Roger de la Warre, b. 30 Nov 1326, d. Gascony, 27 Aug 1370, Lord de la Warre; m. (3) bef. 23 July 1358, Alianore Mowbray. [Magna Charta Sureties] -------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------- BARONY OF LA WARRE (III) ROGER (LA WARRE), LORD LA WARRE, grandson and heir, being son and heir of John LA WARRE, by Margaret (who died 20 or 22 August 1349), daughter of Sir Robert DE HOLAND, of West Derby, co. Lancaster, Yoxall, co. Stafford, &c. [LORD HOLAND], which John was son and heir apparent of the last Lord, but died v.p., shortly before 24 June 1331. He was born 30 November 1326. He was in the retinue of the Prince at the battle of Crecy and, at the siege of Calais. On 7 November 1349 the King took his homage, and he had livery of divers manors which his mother had held for life: he was then a knight. On 22 April 1353 the King took his homage and fealty, and he had livery of the manor of Wakerley and obtained also the manor of Swineshead, both of which his grandmother, Joan, had held for life. He accompanied the Prince of Wales to Gascony in September 1355, and was in the skirmish at Romorantin in Sologne, and at the battle of Poitiers (c). He was with the King in the invasion of France, October 1359 to 1360, and was taken prisoner in the latter year by Sir Jean Haubert. He was summoned to Parliament 14 August 1362 and 1 June 1363, by writs directed Rogero de la Warre or de Warre. He was in Gascony with the Prince of Wales in 1364, 1366, 1368, and 1368/9, and was one of the commissioners appointed by the King of Castile, 23 September 1366, to put the Prince of Wales in possession of the domain of Biscay. He served under the Duke of Lancaster in his raid into Picardy and Caux, July to November 1369, and was again with the Prince of Wales in Gascony in 1370. He married, 1stly, before 14 October 1338, Elizabeth, 2nd daughter of Sir Adam DE WELLE, of Well, co. Lincoln [LORD WELLE], by Margaret, his wife. She was living 24 February 1344/5. He married 2ndly, before 3 February 1353/4, Elizabeth. He 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)] (c) The King of France surrendered himself at Poitiers to Denis de Morbek, a knight of Artois, according to Froissart, who give a minute account. Denis was appealed against by Bernard de Troie, a squire of Gascony, in respect of the taking of the King of France at the battle of Poitiers. In 1360-61 Bernard and Denis were both frequently receiving money from Edward III, but the payments to the former only are described as "pro capcione Johannis Regis Francie". By his deed, dated 1 July 1361, "Bernardus deu Troy scutifer de Vasconia...in periculo anime mee" declared "quod die belli de Poitiers Ego cepi Regem Francie et se mihi reddidit Rex predictus et meus verus prisionarius est et nullus alius jus habet in eo preter me de jure vel racione." Witnesses: the lords Oivier de Clisson, William de Montagu, Bartholomew de Burghersh, Robert de Holand, Thomas de Ros, Bernard de Brocas, etc. There is a story that Roger la Warre and John Pelham were in the crowd which surrounded the King, the former getting the King's sword, and the latter his belt: and that Roger therefore took the crampet or chape of a sword, and John a buckle, as their badges. Froissart does not mention either of them.	LA WARRE, Roger 3Rd Baron De Sir (I13320)
9762	Roger Snell was born in Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England to parents Roger Snell and Winifred. While his exact birth date is not known, he was christened on 26 January 1647. Sometime before the year 1682 he immigrated to America, leaving his parents behind in England, and settled in Perquimans County in the colony of Carolina of British Colonial America. Roger Snell married Rebecca (surname unknown), and they had five children, Roger Snell, John Snell, Mary Snell, Thomas Snell, and Katherine Snell, between 1682 and 1689. However, on 4 March 1692, Roger Snell's wife Rebecca died. Rebecca was soon followed in death by their 10 year-old son Roger Snell in July 1692, then another male child 5 July 1692 (believed to be Thomas Snell, even though the name is difficult to read on the record). Roger Snell's second marriage was to Mary Cassell in October 1692. Just eight months after their marriage, in June 1693, a third child of Roger Snell and Rebecca, Mary Snell, died at age 8. On 10 March 1698 another child was born, also named Roger Snell (possibly to honor the deceased child by this name or to keep the name in the family). Roger Snell (the parent) also had a child by the name of John Snell, but since no birth record has been found, it is unclear exactly when John Snell was born. He is known because of being mentioned in Roger Snell's will as a son. According to his will, it appears that Roger Snell's trade was as a Cooper. A few land transactions have been found for Roger Snell. It appears that he sold land in Perquimans County in 1694 and sold land in the neighboring Chowan County in 1702 and 1707. In 1708, Roger Snell recorded his will. In it he referred to a daughter Katherine, son Roger, and son John. He also named his wife and executrix to be Elizabeth. Roger Snell lived a life of 61 years from 1647-1708. He immigrated to America, had a family, but also experienced great loss within his family. He worked as a cooper, and participated in the selling and buying of land. He persevered through his trials, and was able to have children that lived to adulthood, were married, and carried on the Snell name. Information obtained from:Colonial Records of North Carolina Vol IThe Snell Family Jane Lawrence Stone Nov 1974921 Westview ave, Nashville, TennWill Probated Nov 26 1708 BIOGRAPHY: Chowan County, North Carolina Cross Index to Deeds - Grantees 1696-1878 Vol B Transaction: Sale 1st Grantee Last Name: Blount 1st Grantee First Name: Jno Grantor First Name: Roger Grantor Last Name: Snell Year: 1707 Book: W Page #: 77 Comments: first name was abbreviated in the original text - Jno is probably John; and wife as coGrantor ------------------------------------------------------------- Chowan County, North Carolina Cross Index to Deeds - Grantees 1696-1878 Vol B Transaction: Deed 1st Grantee Last Name: Yaleastor 1st Grantee First Name: John Grantor First Name: Roger Grantor Last Name: Snell Year: 1702 Book: W Page #: 32 Comments: and wife as coGrantor BIOGRAPHY: Information obtained from:The snell Family Jane Lawrence StoneNov 1974 921 Westview AveNashville, Tenn 37203 !North Carolina Historical & Genealogical Register Vol. I Abstract of North Carolina Wills, 1690-1760 Page 349 Snell, Roger. June, 1708. November 26, 1708. Son: Roger. Wife and Executrix: Elizabeth. Duughter: Katherine. Witnesses: Will Frilie, William Boules, Nicholas Tylor. Proven before Stephen Cary, Governor. Manuscripts Department Library of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill SOUTHERN HISTORICAL COLLECTION ============================================================ #679-z ELIZABETH D. SNELL DEED Summary NOTE: A more complete finding aid for this collection may be available at the Southern Historical Collection. Contact staff using the Online Inquiry Form. BIOGRAPHY: Snell, Elizabeth D. Elizabeth D. Snell deed, 1707. 1 item. Deed, 7 October 1707, from Roger Snell and his wife Elizabeth to John Blount for land in Chowan County, N.C. ONLINE CATALOG TERMS: Snell, Elizabeth D. Real property--North Carolina--History--18th century. Blount, John, fl. 1707. Deeds--North Carolina--Chowan County. Chowan County (N.C.)--History.	SNELL, Roger (I2424)
9763	Roi (King) de Bourgogne (Burgundy)	NEUSTRIA, Theuderic III (Thierry) King Of (I9568)
9764	Roi (King) de Neustrie (Neustria)	NEUSTRIA, Theuderic III (Thierry) King Of (I9568)
9765	Roi (King) des Francs (of the Franks)	NEUSTRIA, Theuderic III (Thierry) King Of (I9568)
9766	Roi (King) des Francs (of the Franks)	NEUSTRIA, Childebert II Meroving King Of (I9621)
9767	Roman Catholic	ESTABROOK, William A. (I8505)
9768	Roman empress who was the reputed discoverer of Christ's cross. Some genealogies show her as the daughter of Colius II, King of Britain, by Strada of Combria, but this is unlikely. Birth: ABT 248 in Drepanum, Bithynis (now TUR) Note: Various sources indicate that Drepanum was renamed Helenopolis by Helena's son Constantinus I to honour and to perpetuate Helena's memory (e.g., Sozom., Hist. Eccl., 2.2.5). Procopius (Aedif. 5.2.1-5) mentions that Constantine changed the name of Drepanum to Helenopolis because his mother was born there. Death: ABT 328 in Necomedia Event: Pilgrimage to Holy land Misc 326 PAL Source: lorenfamily.com	COLCHESTER, Helena (St.) "Of The Cross" Of (I11087)
9769	Rome	ROMAN EMPIRE, Flavia Maxima Fausta Princess (I11089)
9770	Rome sacked by the Vandals.	ROMAN EMPIRE, Valentinian III Emperor Of West (I9788)
9771	Ronald Vest has birth in 1809...	RARICK, Nanchy (I1219)
9772	Rosanna was originally Bond, adopted from father John Bond. Grew up with Whiteside name from additional marriage of mother. Evidence from Carolyn Fairall: Elizabeth's child from second marriage to John Bond, married Charles Laughlin (father of Henry). http://www.sos.mo.gov/archives/stlprobate/images.asp?id=323&party=HUBBERD,%20ELIZABETH&case=00776&date=1828&reel=C%2027469 (Collection 22, page 5) A statement made 21 Jan 1828, by Thos. S. Whiteside, Administrator of Estate of Elizabeth Hubband, deceased: "to the best of his knowledge there are Six heirs of Elizabeth Hubberd now in being: James H. Whiteside; Sally Whiteside, married with J. Massey; Caty Whiteside; Adam J. Whiteside; Thomas S. Whiteside; and Rosannah Bond intermarried with Charles Laughlin."	WHITESIDE, Rosanna Bond (I3213)
9773	Rosina Hannah Dixon went missing from Foxton beach on the 31 Jan 1915 and was found in the sand hills on 6 march 1915. Death from exposure . Jan 31 1915 Occupation: Cotton Weaver	BENNETT, Rosina Hanna (I594768425)
9774	Rosmar, Normandie, France	EVREUX, Guillaume Comte D' (I10762)
9775	Rosmar, Normandie, France	EVEREAUX, Walter "The Fortunate" Earl Rosmar D' (I10766)
9776	Rosmar, Normandie, France	ROSMAR, Philippa De (I10830)
9777	Rosmar, Normandy, France	EVREUX, Guillaume Comte D' (I10762)
9778	Rothley Parish, Leicester, England	Family (F9447)
9779	Royal Ancestry by Douglas Richardson, Vol. 1 pg 63, Vol. 2 pg 117, 385 Countess of Ponthieu, Montreuil, and Aumale She was born about 1220, and succeeded to Ponthieu in 1251 on her mother's death. His widow, Queen Jeanne, returned to France in October 1254, where she took up residence at Abbeville in Ponthieu. Jeanne was co-heiress in 1259 to her cousin, Mahaut de Dammartin, Countess of Boulogne and Dammartin, by which she inherited the county of Aumale. ========== Foundation for Medieval Genealogy JEANNE de Dammartin ([1220]-Abbeville 16 Mar 1279, bur monastery of Valoires). The De Rebus Hispaniæ of Rodericus Ximenes names "Mariam…mater Joannæ Reginæ Castellæ et Legionis" as the daughter of "Comitis de Pontivo" and his wife "Adelodis" daughter of "Ludovico Regi Francorum" (and his wife "Elisabeth", an error for Constanza). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines refers to, but does not name, the four daughters of "comes de Pontivo Symon" as the wives of "rex Castelle de Hispanie Fernandus…natu maiorem filius vicecomitis de Castro Araudi…filius comitis de Augo…comes de Roceio". "Symon comes Pontivi et Monstreoli et…Maria comitissa dicte terre" granted "quatuor millaria alectium…annuatim" [four thousand herrings a year] to the nuns of Espaigne, at the request of "primogenite nostre J. …regine Yspanie et Castelle", by charter dated Aug 1237. It is not known whether the document accords the queen´s title to Jeanne because she was already married or just betrothed at that date. The contract of marriage between "Ferrandi…regis Castelle et Toleti, Legionis et Galicie" and "donna Johanna…socero nostro…comite Pontivi" is noted in a charter dated Jan 1238 (N. S.) issued by Louis IX King of France, which also refers to the king of Castile's letter dated 31 Oct 1237. She succeeded her father as Ctss d'Aumâle in 1239. She succeeded her mother in 1250 as Ctss de Ponthieu. She returned to France after her first husband died[1361]. "Johanna…Castelle [regina]" confirmed a donation to Saint-Vulfran, for the souls of "…bone memorie…regis Castelle et Legionis quondam mariti nostri" and tor the salvation of "nostre et Fernandi…filii nostri primogeniti", by charter dated Aug 1255. "Jehans de Neele cuens de Pontieu de Monsteruel et d´Aubemarle" appointed "la noble dame Jehane…roine de Castele et de Lyon contesse de Pontieu nostre…fame" as his proxy to pursue a claim against the monks of Saint-Sauve by charter dated 17 Oct 1270. The Continuator of Florence of Worcester records the death in 1279 of "regina Hispanie, domina Pontivi, mater Alienoræ reginæ Angliæ". ========== Wiki (2-2014): Joan of Dammartin (French: Jeanne de Dammartin; c.1220 - March 16, 1279) was Queen consort of Castile and León (1252), suo jure Countess of Ponthieu (1251-1279) and Aumale (1237-1279). Her daughter, the English queen Eleanor of Castile, was her successor in Ponthieu. Her son and co-ruler in Aumale, Ferdinand II, Count of Aumale, predeceased her, so she was succeeded by her grandson John I, Count of Aumale, deceased at the Battle of Courtrai, 11 July 1302. Joan was the eldest daughter of Simon of Dammartin, Count of Ponthieu (1180- 21 September 1239) and his wife Marie of Ponthieu, Countess of Montreuil (17 April 1199- 1251). Her paternal grandparents were Alberic II, Count de Dammartin and Mahaut de Clermont, daughter of Renaud de Clermont, Count of Clermont-en-Beauvaisis, and Clémence de Bar. Her maternal grandparents were William IV of Ponthieu and Alys, Countess of the Vexin, daughter of Louis VII of France and Constance of Castile. After secret negotiations were undertaken in 1234, it was agreed that Joan would marry King Henry III of England. This marriage would have been politically unacceptable to the French, however, since Joan stood to inherit not only her mother's county of Ponthieu but also the county of Aumale that was vested in her father's family. Ponthieu bordered on the duchy of Normandy, and Aumale lay within Normandy itself. The French king Philip Augustus had seized Normandy from King John of England as recently as 1205, and Philip's heirs could not risk the English monarchy recovering any land in that area, since it might allow the Plantagenets to re-establish control in Normandy. As it happened, Joan's father Simon had become involved in a conspiracy of northern French noblemen against Philip Augustus and to win pardon from Philip's son Louis VIII, Simon - who had only daughters - was compelled to promise that he would marry off neither of his two eldest daughters without the permission of the king of France. In 1235, the queen-regent of France, Blanche of Castile, invoked that promise on behalf of her son, King Louis IX of France, and threatened to deprive Simon of all his lands if Joan married Henry III. Henry therefore abandoned the project for his marriage to Joan and in January 1236 married instead Eleanor of Provence, the sister of Louis IX's wife. In November 1235, Blanche of Castile's nephew, King Ferdinand III of Castile, lost his wife, Elisabeth of Hohenstaufen, and Blanche's sister Berengaria of Castile, Ferdinand's mother, was concerned that her widowed son might involve himself in liaisons that were unsuited to his dignity as king. Berengaria determined to find Ferdinand another wife, and her sister Blanche suggested Joan of Dammartin, whose marriage to the king of Castile would keep her inheritance from falling into hostile hands. In October 1237, at the age of about seventeen, Joan and Ferdinand were married in Burgos. Since Ferdinand already had seven sons from his first marriage to Elisabeth of Hohenstaufen, there was little chance of Ponthieu being absorbed by Castile. They had four sons and one daughter: Ferdinand II, Count of Aumale (1239-ca 1265) m. (after 1256) Laure de Montfort, Lady of Espernon (d before 08.1270), and had issue: Eleanor of Castile, Countess of Ponthieu, who married king Edward I of England and had issue Louis (1243-ca 1275), who married Juana de Manzanedo, Lady of Gaton, and had issue Simon (1244), died young and buried in a monastery in Toledo John (1245), died young and buried at the cathedral in Córdoba She accompanied Ferdinand to Andalucia and lived with him in the army camp as he besieged Seville in 1248. Upon her mother's death in 1251, Joan succeeded as Countess of Ponthieu and Montreuil, which she held in her own right. After Ferdinand III died in 1252, Joan did not enjoy a cordial relationship with his heir, her stepson Alfonso X of Castile, with whom she quarreled over the lands and income she should have received as dowager queen of Castile. Sometime in 1253, she became the ally and supporter of another of her stepsons, Fadrique of Castile, who also felt Alfonso had not allowed him all the wealth their father had meant him to have. Joan unwisely attended secret meetings with Henry and his supporters, and it was rumored that she and Fadrique were lovers. This further strained her relations with Alfonso and in 1254, shortly before her daughter Eleanor was to marry Edward of England, Joan and her eldest son Ferdinand left Castile and returned to her native Ponthieu. Sometime between May 1260 and 9 February 1261, Joan took a second husband, Jean de Nesle, Seigneur de Falvy et de La Hérelle (died 2 February 1292). This marriage is sometimes said to have produced a daughter, Béatrice, but she was in fact a child of Jean de Nesle's first marriage. In 1263, Joan was recognized as countess of Aumale after the death of a childless Dammartin cousin. But her son Ferdinand died around 1265, leaving a young son known as John of Ponthieu. During her marriage to Jean de Nesle, Joan ran up considerable debts and also appears to have allowed her rights as countess in Ponthieu to weaken. The death of her son Ferdinand in 1265 made her next son, Louis, her heir in Ponthieu but around 1275 he, too, died, leaving two children. But according to inheritance customs in Picardy, where Ponthieu lay, Joan's young grandson John of Ponthieu could not succeed her there; her heir in Ponthieu automatically became her adult daughter Eleanor, who was married to Edward I of England. It does not appear that Joan was displeased at the prospect of having Ponthieu pass under English domination; from 1274 to 1278, in fact, she had her granddaughter Joan of Acre (the daughter of Edward I and Eleanor) with her in Ponthieu, and appears to have treated the girl so indulgently that when she was returned to England her parents found that she was thoroughly spoiled. That same indulgent nature appears to have made Joan inattentive to her duties as countess. When she died at Abbeville, in March 1279, her daughter and son-in-law were thus confronted with Joan's vast debts, and to prevent the king of France from involving himself in the county's affairs, they had to pay the debts quickly by taking out loans from citizens in Ponthieu and from wealthy abbeys in France. They also had to deal with a lengthy legal struggle with Eleanor's nephew, John of Ponthieu, to whom Joan bequeathed a great deal of land in Ponthieu as well as important legal rights connected with those estates. The dispute was resolved when John of Ponthieu was recognized as Joan's successor in Aumale according to the inheritance customs that prevailed in Normandy, while Edward and Eleanor retained Ponthieu and John gave up all his claims there. By using English wealth, Edward and Eleanor restored stability to the administration and the finances of Ponthieu, and added considerably to the comital estate by purchasing large amounts of land there. ========== 'Plantagenet Ancestry', by Douglas Richardson pg 192 Countess of Ponthieu, Montreuil, and Aumale. She was the Countess Of Pon.	DAMMARTIN, Jeanne (Joan) (I5)
9780	Royal Ancestry by Douglas Richardson, Vol. 3 pg 85 ... daughter and heiress of Robert Fitz Hamon, of Gloucester, Bristol, Tewksbury, and Cardiff, seigneur of Cruelly in Calvados, and Torigny in Manche, Normandy, hereditary Governor of Caen, by Sybil, daughter of Roger de Montgomery, Earl of Shrewsbury. ========== Foundation for Medieval Genealogy MABEL [Matilda or Sibylle] FitzRobert, daughter & heiress of ROBERT FitzHamon Lord of Glamorgan and Gloucester & his wife Sibylle de Montgomery (-[29 Sep] 1157). The Chronica de Fundatoribus et Fundatione of Tewkesbury Abbey names (in order) "Mabiliam, Hawysiam, Ceciliam, Amisiam" as the four daughters of "Robertum filium Haymonis, dominum de Astramervilla in Normannia", recording that Mabile married Robert Fitzroy. Orderic Vitalis records that "Rodbertus Henrici regis filius" married "Rodberto Haimonis filio...[et] Sibiliam Rogerii comitis filiam...filiam...Mathildem". Robert of Torigny records that "filia Roberti Belismensis" was the mother of "Rogerius Wigornensis episcopus", son of "Robertus comes Gloecestrensis…filius primi Henrici regis Anglorum", clarifying that the bishop's grandfather was "Robertus filius Haimonis dominus de Torigneio". The Annals of Tewkesbury record that "Mabilia comitissa Gloucestriæ" died in 1157. ========== Wiki (March 2015): Mabel FitzRobert, Countess of Gloucester (1090 - 29 September 1157) was an Anglo-Norman noblewoman, and a wealthy heiress who brought the lordship of Gloucester, among other prestigious honours to her husband, Robert, 1st Earl of Gloucester upon their marriage. He was the illegitimate son of King Henry I of England. Her father was Robert Fitzhamon, Lord of Gloucester and Glamorgan. As she was the eldest daughter of four, and her younger sisters had become nuns, Mabel inherited all of his honours and properties upon his death in 1107. As Countess of Gloucester, Mabel was significant politically and she exercised an important administrative role in the lordship. Mabel was born in Gloucestershire, England in 1090, the eldest of the four daughters of Robert FitzHamon, Lord of Gloucester and Glamorgan, and his wife, Sybil de Montgomery. Her three younger sisters, Hawise, Cecile and Amice all became nuns, making Mabel the sole heiress to her father's lordships and vast estates in England, Wales, and Normandy. Her paternal grandfather was Hamon, Sheriff of Kent, and her maternal grandparents were Roger de Montgomery, 1st Earl of Shrewsbury and Mabel Talvas of Belleme. In March 1107, her father died in Normandy, leaving his lordships and estates to Mabel. Her mother married secondly Jean, Sire de Raimes. In 1107, Mabel married Robert of Caen, an illegitimate son of King Henry I by his mistress Sybil Corbet. Their marriage is recorded by Orderic Vitalis who also names her parents. He would later become an important figure during the turbulent period in English history known as The Anarchy which occurred in the reign of King Stephen of England. Throughout the civil war, he was a loyal supporter of his half-sister Empress Matilda who would make him the chief commander of her army. He had originally sworn fealty to King Stephen, but after quarrelling with him in 1137, his English and Welsh possessions were forfeited, and thus he joined forces with Matilda. Mabel brought to her husband the honours of Gloucester in England, Glamorgan in Wales, Sainte-Scholasse-sur-Sarthe, Evrecy and Creully in Normandy. By right of his wife, he became the 2nd Lord of Glamorgan, and gained possession of her father's castle of Cardiff in Wales. In August 1122, he was created 1st Earl of Gloucester; henceforth, Mabel was styled as Countess of Gloucester. As countess, Mabel exercised a prominent administrative role in the Gloucester lordship. Her political importance was evident when she was made responsible for seeing that her husband upheld his side of the agreement in the treaty he made with Miles de Gloucester, 1st Earl of Hereford. She also witnessed four of Robert's charters; as well as giving her personal consent for his foundation of the Abbey of Margam, whose endowment came from her own lands. Later, after Robert's death, Mabel assumed control of the honour of Gloucester's Norman lands on behalf of her eldest son William. Together Robert and Mabel had at least eight children: William Fitz Robert, 2nd Earl of Gloucester (23 November 1112- 23 November 1183), married Hawise de Beaumont by whom he had five children, including Isabella of Gloucester, the first wife of King John of England, and Amice FitzRobert, Countess of Gloucester. Roger, Bishop of Worcester (died 9 August 1179) Hamon FitzRobert, (died 1159), killed in the Siege of Toulouse. Robert FitzRobert of Ilchester (died before 1157), married Hawise de Redvers, by whom he had a daughter Mabel who in her turn married Jordan de Cambernon. Richard FitzRobert, Sire de Creully (died 1175), inherited the seigneury of Creully from Mabel, and became the ancestor of the Sires de Creully. He married the daughter of Hughes de Montfort by whom he had five children. Philip FitzRobert, (died after 1147), Castellan of Cricklade. He took part in the Second Crusade. Maud FitzRobert (died 29 July 1190), married Ranulf de Gernon, 4th Earl of Chester by whom she had three children. Mabel FitzRobert, married Aubrey de Vere Robert also sired an illegitimate son, Richard, Bishop of Bayeux by Isabel de Douvres. Mabel's husband died on 31 October 1147. Mabel herself died on 29 September 1157 in Bristol at the age of sixty-seven years. Countess of Glo	FITZHAMON, Maud (Mabel) Countess Of Glo (I594766765)
9781	Royal Descents states that Eleanor Holand, daughter of Conastance & Edmund, was illegitimate.	PLANTAGENET, Constance Princess Of England (I7579)
9782	Royalty for Commoners by Robert W. Stuart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Revised 2nd Edition, 1995: Gen 116-2 7 - Gersinde (Gersinda II) of Sabran, Spain; heiress and regent of Provence a nd Farcalquier; d. aft 1222, a nun; m. Alfonso, Count of Provence.	DE SABRAN, Gersinde Of Gersindell (I13667)
9783	Royalty for Commoners by Robert W. Stuart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Revised 2nd Edition, 1995: Gen 93-26 - Beatrice of Savoy, Countess of Provence; b. 1198; d. Dec 1266; m. dec 1220, Raymond V Berenger, Count of Provence and Forcalquier.	DE SAVOIE, Countess Beatrice (I13623)
9784	Ruler of the West Franks (Western Frankish Kingdoms - Neustria, Burgundia)	FRANKS, Pepin III "The Short" Of The King Of France (I5631)
9785	Ruth Leon (Harrington) Varner, 90, of Raytown, passed September 14, 2016 at Beautiful Savior Nursing Home in Belton. She resided in Raytown for 65 years & Belton for 6 years. A graveside service only will be at Floral Hills Memorial Gardens at 2pm, Tuesday, September 20, 2016. Ruth was born in Bonner Springs, KS, on May 31st, 1926, to Oliver K. and Doris L. (Jacka) Harrington. She was a member of 1st Baptist Church of Raytown for 70 years. Ruth married Edwin D. Varner in 1946. They celebrated 61 years of marriage before his death in 2008. She is preceded in death by mother Doris & father Oliver, 3 sisters: Helen, Arlene, & Judy. She is survived by 3 children, Bruce (Charlene), David (Nancy), & Pamela, 5 g-children, Julia (John) Uridil with Evelyn (great grandchild), Paul (Britney) Varner, Greg Varner, Hannah & Joshua Walden, step granddaughter, Jennifer (Brian) Flavin with Liam & Lily (step great grandchildren), 3 step grandsons, Michael (April) Makowski with Merrick & Alana (step great grandchildren), Craig, & Brad Makowski. Ruth enjoyed camping, cooking, sewing, gardening, & canning. During WWII she wrapped bandages & helped in events to collect money for the war effort. She served in missions through her church: during the Vietnam War she wrote the enlisted continuing for about 25 years after, she was a WMU Circle Leader, Sunday School teacher (College & Career) for 40 years. She worked part-time at JC Penny and 11 years at IRS. The family requests no flowers, rather gifts to 1st Baptist Church Raytown, MO Baptist Children's Home, or City Union Mission.	HARRINGTON, Ruth Leon (I31001)
9786	Rutherford Co, NC	STOCKTON, Reuben N. (I11131)
9787	Rutherford Co, NC	UNKNOWN, Lively (I11132)
9788	S.S. # 253-17-9146	GULLEDGE, Alpha Omega (I11928)
9789	S.S. # 409-42-1337	BOWMAN, Joe Wiley (I11926)
9790	S.S. # 413-07-1993	GULLEDGE, Alton B. (I11931)
9791	S.S. # 499-12-0226	GULLEDGE, James Albert (I12177)
9792	S.S. # 500-54-1060	QUINN, Messie B. (I12176)
9793	S.S.# 489-18-5545	GULLEDGE, Herbert (I11977)
9794	S.S.# 498-34-4858	GRAHAM, Charles (I11984)
9795	Said To Have	Family (F2523)
9796	Said to have ay least two children. 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, Sarah Sallie (I9965)
9797	Said to have had seven children by his first wife (Lucretia) but only five names are known. "A in A" pg 536-7. Data found in the Simsbury records and those of Rev. Roger Viets, Recgtor of St. Andrews Church at Simsbury, CN. Elnathan lived in Granby Town, Hartford Cty, CN.	ALDERMAN, Elnathan (I21117)
9798	Sally Ann Kearney is believed to be from Ireland, and related to the North Carolina/Tennessee Carney's. Her family died of a fever enroute to their new land and she was placed as a child with her cousins/relatives in America. The exact relationship with her American family cannot be determined, but she did marry her distant cousin Iklannabee who from that point forward began using his and her families surname and was from then known as John Carney among whites, while maintaining his Choctaw name among the Indians. Additional supporting info from Bill Carney: "This is how the story is still told by the old-timers around the Tilton, MS area (lower Lawrence Co.). I haven't been able to confirm through research. ...Sally Carney was taken in by another family after her's all died of a fever enroute from Ireland. Married Ikenaby who took her last name." Sources: Over 500 pages of Notes, Records and Files at the Carney DNA Project Jim Carney www.avocadoridge.com/jim March 2010	KEARNEY (CARNEY), Sally Ann (I1371)
9799	Sally Cox Sex: F Birth: 18 NOV 1795 in Davidson Co. Tennessee Death: 1 JUN 1868 in Davidson Co. Tennessee Burial: JUN 1868 Davidson Co. Tennessee Occupation: House wife Religion: Protestant Change Date: 1 JAN 2001Father: Thomas Cox Mother: Rebecca Webb Marriage 1 Henry Compton b: 1 MAY 1784 in Boon's Station Kentucky Married: 16 DEC 1815 in Davidson Co. Tennessee Children Rebecca Charity Compton b: 19 DEC 1816 in Davidson Co. Tennessee James W. Compton b: 24 DEC 1818 in Davidson Co. Tennessee Elizabeth W. Compton b: 24 SEP 1820 in Davidson Co. Tennessee Mary Jane Compton b: 16 OCT 1822 in Davidson Co. Tennessee Alvira Surey Compton b: 12 AUG 1824 in Davidson Co. Tennessee Phillip Newel Compton b: 7 SEP 1826 in Davidson Co. Tennessee Thomas Ann Compton b: 11 APR 1830 in Davidson Co. Tennessee William Henry Compton II b: 17 NOV 1832 in Davidson Co. Tennessee Henrietta Compton b: 14 FEB 1835 in Davidson Co. Tennessee Sarah J. Compton b: 30 DEC 1837 in Davidson Co. Tennessee	COX, Sally (I10124)
9800	Sally was born in 1773 in New York Colony, and died in 1849 in New York. She was married in about 1793 to Samuel Benight and they had at least 6 children. Her gravestone in located on FindAGrave.	ROBERTS, Sally (I594770886)