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Notes

Matches 9,801 to 9,850 of 13,647

#	Notes	Linked to
9801	Prior to the War of Revolution, a father and five children came from England to America. Two of the sons fell fighting with the colonial army for American independence. One of the remaining three was numbered among the founders of the Mechlenberg colony in NC." Appears to have reached majority by 1737 (land left to brother is left in a trust) - Cashed out circa 1739 having already migrated 50 miles to the south to Edgecombe Precinct, NC. Began acquiring land in the Halifax/Edgecombe, NC area - source Clay Abrams. Subsequent to their father's death, the two sons (Edward and William) moved to Halifax Co., NC. Records of several Halifax/Edgecombe Co. deed transactions exist for both men. On 19 Feb 1744 Nathaniel Cooper sold Edward Gulledge, both of Edgecombe Co, [NC] for 9 pounds current Virginia money 200 acres more or less adjoining Capt. Joseph Lane (formerly Col. Barnaby McKinnie), Thomas Merritt and lower Jumping Run, part of a patent to Cooper for 400 acres on 25 Jun 1743. Witnesses were Mckinnie and John Strickland. (Edgecombe Co, NC Deed Book 5, p 350)[3]	GULLEDGE, Edward II Of Bladen (I399)
9802	Prior to the War of Revolution, a father and five children came from England to America. Two of the sons fell fighting with the colonial army for American independence. One of the remaining three was numbered among the founders of the Mechlenberg colony in NC." Appears to have reached majority by 1737 (land left to brother is left in a trust) - Cashed out circa 1739 having already migrated 50 miles to the south to Edgecombe Precinct, NC. Began acquiring land in the Halifax/Edgecombe, NC area - source Clay Abrams.	GULLEDGE, Edward Of Bladden (I397)
9803	Priscilla Williams, daughter of Charles Williams and Elizabeth Abemethy was born about 1762 in North Carolina. She died in 1840 in Monroe, Georgia, USA. ------------------ Update 8/31/2022: Per the WILL OF CHARLES WILLIAMS [L8BR-M56] he did not have a daughter named PRISCILLA or EQUILLA. He also did not live in Granville, North Carolina -- he first purchased property in TRYON COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA in 1771 while he was still living in DINWIDDIE COUNTY, VA (created from Prince George County, VA). His property in Tryon County, NC was later located in LINCOLN COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, after it's creation in 1779 from Tryon County. He died in Lincoln County, North Carolina in 1803. There are no sources attached to the profile of Priscilla Equilla Williams that support the claim that she was the daughter of Charles Williams and Elizabeth Abernathy. See their profiles and the WILL OF CHARLES WILLIAMS [L8BR-M56]	WILLIAMS, Priscilla Equilla (I594786295)
9804	Prisoner for five years until ransomed.	STAPLETON, Brian Sheriff Norfolk (I5092)
9805	Probably founded the most notable branch of the Dudley Family; that of the Duke of Northumberland and the Earls of Warwick and Leicester.	SUTTON-DUDLEY, John VI Sheriff Of Surrey (I6818)
9806	Probably stillborn.	KEELER, Hannah (I7984)
9807	Probate: 22 Nov 1751; Culpepper Co, VA - WILL BOOK A, pg. 60 [SOURCE: Jerry Enfield] 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.	BALL, Capt. Samuel Henry (I2662)
9808	Proclaimed Caesar of the West by the troops on the death of his father.	ROMAN EMPIRE, Constantine "The Great" Emperor (I11091)
9809	PROOF: VIRGINIA HILL FRENSLEY'S CHRONICLES OF MY FAMILY. SALLY BAPTISED WITH NANCY AND SUSAN AT CHARITY AND ZION BAPTIST CHURCH OF CHRIST. WILLIAM D. FRENSLEY'S WIFE AND THOMAS O.FRENSLEY BOTH BURIED IN THE CARNEY FAMILY CEMETERY IN WHITES CREEK, DAVIDSON COUNTY,TENNESSEE PICTURE OF SARAH AND EMH ON FILE.1850 DAVIDSON COUNTY,TENNESSEE CENSUS,CENSUS SAYS BIRTHPLACE TENNESSEE.	FRENSLEY, Sarah R. Sallie (I23117)
9810	Proposed Change: Living (I15666) Tree: Carney Family Tree Link: http://avocadoridge.com/jim/getperson.php?personID=I15666&tree=01 Description: My name is now legally Julien Arbor, but my given name was Pamela Green and I am Calvin Green's daughter. For the sake of the Genealogy Pages I don't know how it is best to list this and whether including an aka is appropriate. I can provide any documentation that you need, and will also be doing so regarding my father... who also did not have an 'e' at the end of Green. Julien Arbor Dr.Julien.Arbor@earthlink.net User: Julien Arbor (Jules)	GREEN, Pamela (I112680455)
9811	Provided by: Joyce Morrell, Linasay@ECIS.com = FYI; Elizabeth Wilcox b. 22 Feb 1766 Simsbury CT, married 1. William Clemons b. 1756, d. 1792. She then married 2. Job Case and migrated with him and her 4 sons to Granville OH. She died 16 mar 1827 Granville Oh. I descend from the Clemons branch of the family.	WILCOX, Elizabeth (I16003)
9812	Provost of St. Mary's Church, St. Andrews. [Wikipedia.] WILLIAM Comyn (-after 1312). "Willo clerico fratre nostro…" witnessed the undated charter under which "Alex Cumyn comes de Buchan" confirmed revenue from "Inuerinhe" to St Andrew's priory. [Medieval Lands.]	COMYN, William (I594768830)
9813	Pulcheria was the daughter of the Eastern Roman Emperor Arcadius and wifeof the Eastern Roman Emperor Marcian.	Pulcheria (I8717)
9814	Purportedly Cherokee Indian, but DNA says she was a descendant of an African Slave.	WINIGUM, Amy Naomi (I594778987)
9815	Puts down an uprising in Provence, under the leadership of Maurontus.	Charles Martel "The Hammer" Mayor Of Palace (I11289)
9816	Pvt Isaac Newton Barr, Civil War veteran (CSA) is my irst cousin twice removed's husband's first cousin once removed's wife's fourth great aunt's husband's first cousin twice removed. ...Jim Carney	BARR, Isaac Newton (I594761646)
9817	QMS/EMS Auditor for Lockheed Martin in Orlando area of Florida. Last contact May 2008 via email.	MIESWINKEL, Albert Alan (I16097)
9818	Queen of Burgundy	ANGLIA, Balthild (Saint Bathildis) Of (I9530)
9819	Queen of England	ENGLAND, Ealhswith Queen Of Queen Of England (I7172)
9820	Queen of France	Gerberge Queen Of France (I25889)
9821	Queen of Franks	Argotta (Rosamunde) (Queen Of The Franks) (I8623)
9822	Queen of Kent	DE COLOGNE, Blithilde (Aldeberge) Queen Of Kent (I24412)
9823	Queen of Neustria	ANGLIA, Balthild (Saint Bathildis) Of (I9530)
9824	Queen of Powys	MAREDUDD, Angharad Verch (I11705)
9825	Queen of Toxandrie	FRANKS, Gallic Belgica Of The (I205)
9826	Queensland Times (Ipswich) (Qld. : 1909 - 1954), Tuesday 4 October 1932, page 6 DEATH OF MRS. ANN LAWRANCE. ROSEVALE, October 1. The death of Mrs. Ann Lawrance, relict of the late Mr. Thomas Lawrance, severs another link with the past. She was one of the earliest settlers of the Rosevale district, her association with which began nearly 60 years ago. Her maiden name was Miss Ann Belson, and she was born at Cheigrove, Oxfordshire (England). 83 years ago. With her late husband and family of three, she embarked from England in the sailing vessel, Alexandria, about 60 years ago, the voyage extending to six months. After landing in Brisbane the family came to Moggil in the Settler which at that time plied between Ipswich and Brisbane. Her husband secured work from Mr. Joseph Sellars, who in after years was one of his closest friends and nearest neighbours at Rosevale. After one year the family came on to Goodna, where they remained for another year. Her late husband having selected land at Rosevale, the family removed to the latter centre about 58 years ago, and engaged in farming, going in somewhat extensively for potato growing, of which crop the late Mr. Lawrance was a capable judge. In slack times he carried out fencing contracts. Having reared a large and highly respected family, the late Mr. and Mrs. Lawrance retired from active life. They left Rosevale In 1914, and lived privately in Harrisville for eight years, after which they removed to Ipswich. Subsequent to the death of her husband, the late Mrs. Lawrance lived with her daughter, Mrs. H. Wilton. Although cf retiring disposition, she made many warm friends. She leaves a grown-up family of five sons and five daughters. Messrs. James (Rosevale). Thomas (Biggenden). Frederick (Warwick). Harry and William (Rosevale). Mesdames T. Gray and S. Thomas (Moorang). J. Dickfos (Biggenden), H. Wilton (Ipswich). and A. Zillemrie(Athol). There are 50 grandchildren, and 30 great-grandchildren DEATH. ANN LAWRANCE Death in the district of Ipswich In the State of Queensland 1932 Registered by Johnstone Smith District Register 1 Number 3968 9873 When died and where 17 September 1932 Short Street Ipswich Name and surname, pro ANN LAWRANCE Home Duties profession,trade or occupation Female 83 years 5 months Name and surname of father Samuel Belson Name and maiden name of Mother Priscilla Keane	BELSON, Ann (I594772335)
9827	Quells revolt by Hunold, Duke of Aquitaine.	Charles Martel "The Hammer" Mayor Of Palace (I11289)
9828	Quierzy (Cressy) sur Oise, Aisne, France	Charles Martel "The Hammer" Mayor Of Palace (I11289)
9829	Quote: "The white man...is not satisfied with the land beyond the mountains, or the land beside the Watauga, or the land along the Nolichucky. Now he wants still more. And what we do not give him, he will take away until our whole Nation is gone from this earth...." -- Dragging Canoe, Chickamauga Chief son of Cherokee Chief Attakullakulla -------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------	CANOE, Tsi-Yu-Gansi-Ni (I12192)
9830	Quoting from Cornwall article in NEHGS Register 1906, "'Frances West, a house carpenter by trade, being a single man, invited by a Mr. Thomas of Marshfield, Massachusetts, left the town of Salisbury, in England and came to N. England, and settled in Duxbury, Mass. and married Margrey Reeves, by whom he had five children, viz., Samuel, Thomas, Peter, Mary and Ruth.' So wrote Judge Zebulon West, (1707-1770), a great-grandson of the emigrant , who probably learned these facts from his father, also named Francis West (1669-1731), who lived with the emigrant in Duxbury until he grew up." p. 142.	WEST, Francis (I4826)
9831	Rachel Goddard was Rufus's second wife. His Revolutionary War records note his first wife as Huldah Holcomb. Rufus Case was born 8 Jan 1761 in Simsbury, Hartford, CT. His father was Micah Case, and his mother was Rhoda Willcoxson. Rufus married Rahel on 21 Jun 1798 at the Granby First Congregational Church, Granby, Hartford, CT. agena@monarchfarms.com - migenes states that Rufus died 17 November 1830 in Prattsburg and was buried in Norris Cemetery in Bath, Steuben Co., NY. Rufus is buried in the Norris Family Cemetery, in Bath NY....his daughter Fidelia married Rev Peter Norris, of whom the cemetery grounds belonged.	CASE, Rufus (I27248)
9832	Rachel Rounsavell's mother Mary Stout wrote her will on September 29, 1770, leaving to her three daughters, Mary (wife of Richard Chamberlin of Virginia), Rebecca (wife of Edward Taylor, who owned the land north of the Rounsavell tract) and Rachel (wife of Richard Rounsavell, Jr. (ii) of Amwell) all her estate. The will was recorded on April 19, 1773. from https://goodspeedhistories.com/rounsavells-of-amwell/ She was the wife of Freegift Stout, daughter of Jedediah Higgins and Mary Newbold, mother of Sarah, Jediah, Rebecca, Freegift, Mary, James, Rachel, Joshua and Obediah. From Find a Grave	HIGGINS, Mary (I1991)
9833	Raginfrid, Count of Angers, formally submits to him.	Charles Martel "The Hammer" Mayor Of Palace (I11289)
9834	Ragnhild was baptized on 03 Mar 1805 in Flå, Nes i Hallingdal, Buskerud, Norway, and confirmed there on 20 Oct 1823. When she was married on 25 Nov 1828, she was living with her parents on Gabkind. She and Gulbrand were living on Padderud in the 1865 census (with daughter Ingeborg), and gave their attestation that they were leaving the parish on 02 Apr 1868. The three of them departed from Drammen, Buskerud, Norway on the bark "Fauna" on 30 Apr 1868. Ragnhild & Ingeborg arrived in Quebec, Quebec, Canada on 03 Jul 1868. Her husband passed away on the boat on the way to the United States and was buried at sea. Ragnhild, age 80, is found living with Ole & Anna Volleggen in the 1885 census of North Fork. It appears that she was also known as Rachel or Racil. According to the 1875 census, she was living with her son Gilbert. 1880 census shows her living with her son Knud. The marker was created based upon data that was believed to be correct, however the Big Grove Lutheran Church records show the 9th to be the burial date.	GULBRANDSDATTER, Ragnhild “Rachael” (I594787488)
9835	raised by his grandparents; father hurt; couldn't work all the time	ESTABROOK, William A. (I8505)
9836	Raised Nathaniel after natural father (Nathaniel Elijah) died in war.	VINING, Samuel (I2073)
9837	RALPH BASSET, son and heir. He was returned as Knight of the Shire for co. Stafford on 6 March 1299/I300. He was lord of one of the two manors in Cheadle, co. Stafford, in 1316. He married 1stly, Elizabeth, 1st daughter and in her issue coheir of Roger COLVILL, [LORD COLVILL] by Margaret, daughter of Sir Richard BREWES. He married 2ndly shortly before 21 July 1295, Margaret, widow of Urian DE ST. PIERRE of Peckforton, Horsley, &c., co. Chester. He is said to have died 1322. [Complete Peerage II:7, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]	BASSET, Ralph Of Sapcote, Sir Knight (I12866)
9838	Ralph de Camoys, 1st Baron Camoys, so created by writ of summons to Parliament 26 Nov 1313 according to later doctrine, Constable of Windsor Castle 1319/20 - 23. [Burke's Peerage] --------------------------------------------------------------------- BARONY of CAMOYS (I) SIR RALPH DE CAMOYS, son and heir [of John by Margaret de Gatesdon], obtained livery of some of his mother's lands in 1311. He served in the French and Scottish wars, and was taken prisoner in the latter. He was summoned to Parliament from 26 November 1313 to 1 April 1335, by writs directed Radulpho de Camoys, whereby he is held to have become LORD CAMOYS. Constable of Windsor Castle 1319/20 to 23. He had pardon, February 1326/7, for his adherence to the Despensers in their rebellion against Edward II, but does not appear to have fought at the battle of Boroughbridge. He married, 1stly, in 1303, before 25 June, Margaret, daughter of William, 1st Lord BREWES, by his 3rd wife, Mary, daughter of Robert De Ros, of Helmsley. He married, 2ndly, before 1319, Elizabeth, probably a daughter or a sister of William DE ROGATE. He d. in 1336 not long before June. His widow was living as late as 1370. [Complete Peerage II:507, XIV:138, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)] --------------------------------------------------------------------- Ralph Lord de Cammoys: Baron by writ and also by tenure of Flockthorpe Manor and subsequently by tenure also of Bekerton Manor, Norfolk. As already stated, his father granted Flockthorpe Manor to him in his lifetime, and in 1295 a writ was issued to seize "Ralph de Cameys son of John de Cameys" in that Manor, the same as his father had enfeoffed him. Heir to his father's and his mother's estates, and in 1311 on his mother's death also succeeded to her marriage portion consisting of the Manor in Eling, Hants, and half the Manor in Lasham, also in Hants, previously referred to. In 1317 and 1324, he still owed a portion of the relief due for obtaining livery of Eling from the King. He appears to have come of age in 1305, when he did homage for Flockthorpe Manor, the next year being Knighted with Prince Edward and many others "by bathing and other sacred ceremonies." Prior to 1316, he would seem to have been granted by the King the Manors (27) of Bekerton and Stowe, Norfolk, held in Chief - the former apparently "per Baroniam." Probably by the terms of the grant these Manors were entailed upon his second son John. Acquired by his first wife a quarter of a Knight's fee in Effingham, (28) Surrey, held of the Honor of Gloucester, together with the Manor of Little Bokham adjoining it: the capital messuage and one part of this Manor he held of the King as a quarter of a Knight's fee value £10, another part he held of John Pikard by like service value 10s, and 4 yards of land of the Abbot of Chertsey at the rent of 7s. He also appears to have acquired by his first wife the Manor of Woolbeding (29), Sussex, held of the Honor of Brembre, as in 1305 he and his wife possessed it. In 1303, his mother-in-law, Lady Mary de Braose with the King's consent, enfeoffed him and his wife Margaret in Bokham Parva, he in return enfeoffing his mother and Sir Wm. Paynell in Flockthorpe Manor to hold for his wife. In 1306, Ralph and his wife Margaret regranted Bokham Parva Manor with the lands in Effingham to Lady Mary de Braose, on her death in 1326, again obtaining the lands. By his second wife, he appears to have obtained the Manors of Rogate (30), Hering(30), Tortwike, Tadeham and Alfradesham (Alfriston), all in Sussex. In 1303, he obtained a grant of free warren in Hamptonett, Sussex. In 1316, it was certified persuant to writ that he was Lord of the following Manors, namely Stowe and Bekerton, Norfolk: Chylteley, Eling and Burwell, Hants: Broadwater, Trotton, Barcomb (31) Newick (32) Chiddingley (33), Hoodley and Isenhurst, and Elnested, (34) Sussex: also joint Lord of Thompson (35) and Hardingham, Norfolk: in Northants, Elmington (36), Tansour and Stoke with its members. It is probable that he built the present Church of Trotton, which dates from about this period. In Edward II reign, he also appears to have held the Manor of Bradeford by Taunton, Somerset, which he still possessed in 1330. In 1320, he would appear to be holding lands in Toppesfield, Essex. 1330, he mortgaged, with his eldest son, his Manor in Great Stukeley. In 1320, the King confirmed to him the tenement called Witherfield in Duntefold (37), Surrey, to be held by the customary service, and two years later acknowledged the payment of £100 by him for land known as "La Rudes" in the same parish. In 1327, he obtained a grant of free warren in his Manor of Rogate, Herting, Tortwyke, Tadeham and Alfredesham, with a license to hold a free market weekly in Rogate, which Manor he held from Thomas Earl of Arundel. In 1301, and again in 1324, he obtained a commission of oyer and terminer for trial of various persons who had broken into his park at Flockthorpe, hunted therein and carried away his deer, and in 1310 a similar commission for trial of others who had felled and taken away trees in Flockthorpe. In 1309, he presented to St. George's Church, Hardingham, and in the same year claimed the patronage of the Church of Piriho Priory for his tenant Wm de Kyrkby, but on account of a dispute concerning the presentation with Mabill de Hornby and John Knyvet, the Bishop presented. In this year also he obtained a grant of free warren in Woolbeding Manor. In 1312, he presented to St. Mary's, Pilton. 1313 obtained license to hold weekly markets and a fair at Broadwater, and the next year sued various persons for trespassing in his free warren there. By an inquisition ad quod damnum in 1315, Ralph de Camoys was found to hold the following woods - Elinge wood in the New Forest, with 40 acres of wood in Patresham, 70 in Fletewood and 16 in Birchwode, a parcel of Elinge Manor, all in Hants, also Pilkington (Pilton) wood within the boundary of the Royal Forest of Rockingham, Northants; and thereupon on 14th March of that year, he obtained the King's permission to fell in Pilton Wood trees to the value of 100 marks to assist him to pay the heavy ransom exacted from him by the Scots. From this it may be inferred that he was one of the numerous English nobles who were taken prisoners at the battle of Bannockburn. The following year he obtained letters of protection until Midsummer next wilst undertaking a pilgrimage to Santiago. In 1316, he levied a fine in Tansor and in that year, also, he settled Bekerton Manor upon his wife. It is probable that this was the date of his second marriage. The same year, he obtained license during pleasure to hunt the fox and the hare, fence time excepted, in the Royal forests in counties Northants, Hunts, and Hants. On 27 January 1319, he again obtained letters of protection whilst making a pilgrimage to Santiago. In this year he presented to Hardingham and to Pilton, and also successfully upheld his right to one half of the Manor of Lasham, as part of his mother's marriage portion, against Robert, Warden of St. Nicholas' hospital, Portsmouth. From 4th June to Machaelmas 1320, he acted as one of Hugh le Despenser's attorneys. In this year, he obtained a confirmation of two grants which he had made to various persons of all his lands in Hardingham and also a commission of oyer and terminer for the trial of various persons who had fished in his stews in Stowbedon Manor. In 1322, it is related in the Close Rolls that Sir Thomas Wake of Blisworth and Thomas Wake of Liddell owed him 100 marks secured upon their lands in Northamptonshire, but in 1328 Ralph and his son Thomas appear as owing the latter 1000 marks, secured upon their lands in Sussex; between 1322 and 1334 there are many similar enrollments of debts due by and to Ralph de Cameys, and, from 1328, by him and his son Thomas jointly. In 1324, the Manor of Cokeham in Sumpting, (38) Sussex, and the advowson of the hospital of St. Anthony annexed thereto, were settled by fine upon Ralph and his wife Elizabeth for life, and on their son Ralph for life, remainder to their grandson John, and on failure of his issue to his sisters Margaret and Isabella and their heirs in succession, remainder to the right heirs of Ralph. In 1327, he obtained license at the request of Sir Thomas Roscelyn to grant to his son Thomas de Cameys and his wife Margaret the Manor of Flockthorpe and the advowson of Hardingham Church. Ralph appears at the same time, probably the occasion of his son's marriage to Margaret de Roscelin, to have also granted the latter Pilton Manor, Hunts, and lands in Sussex. In Volume 6 of the Sussex Archaeological Collections in a description of Edward II visit to Battle Abbey the following occurs: "On Friday September 7th the expenses at Petworth were £8. 17s. 5.75 and the presents consisted of bread, 3 eels, 1 trout, 3 large pikes, 3 bream, 4 mullets, a fish dinner for the Friday; but the day was not passed in gloom, for there is and entry of 20s paid to Nicholas the Harper, minstrel of Sir Ralph de Camoys, and playing before the said lord King, as a gift by his own hands." In 1288, Ralph de Cameys had a remittance of Common summons for the Common Pleas in Sussex (i.e. as being a minor). In 1305 and again in 1313, he received letters of protection whilst going beyond the seas on the King's affairs with Hugh le Despenser the Elder. In 1307, he was summoned for Sussex with his consort to attend the coronation of Edward II in the train of the King and Queen. The next year and apparently again in 1310, summoned to perform military service against the Scots, on the latter occasion he preferred the service of one Knight's fee for all his lands held in chief in Norfolk (i.e. Flockthorpe Manor) to be performed by two "servientes" with two barbed horses; in 1315, he was requested by the King to continue stationed in the northern parts during the winter campaign and to repair to him on the Feast of All Saints, then next; in 1318, 1319, 1322, and 1323 summoned again to perform military service in person against the Scots, but discharged from the summons on the last occasion; he was again summoned for the same purpose to muster at Newcastle on Tyne in 1335. Summoned to Parliament in the 7th, 8th, 9th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, Edward II, as also in the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, Edward III. In 1316 and 1318, one of the Conservators of the Peace in Sussex and in 1317 one of the Justices appointed in that county to suppress illegal meetings, and also appointed Warden of the City of Chichester. Addressed in 1318, as one of the "Majores barones:" next year one of the Commission of the Peace for Hampshire; in 1319, commissioned with other justices to deliver Chichester gaol. In this year Hugh le Despenser the younger, Ralph de Camoys and Elizabeth his wife obtained a pardon for acquiring for themselves and the heirs of Ralph the bailliwick of the forestership of Assheholte and Wolmere from Richard de Venuz, tenant in chief. In 1320, Ralph de Camoys was appointed Governor of Winsor Castle and Warden of the forest, which important post he held until the end of the reign of Edward II. In this year in consideration of services sent by him in 1311 he obtained his writ of scutage; the same year and also in 1325 and 1326 one of the Conservators of the Peace for Surrey and Sussex, in the first mentioned year being commanded to act vigorously, and in the last to disperse seditious assemblies and to apprehend offenders: also in this year appointed for counties Bedford and Bucks pursuant to Act of Parliament, for the punishment of offenses committed by Sheriffs and others by colour of the offices; 1321 was one of the justices appointed in counties Beds and Bucks for the punishment of offenses and extortions of collectors of aids and also one of the justices in the said counties to decide, pursuant to ordinance of Parliament, causes by bill: the same year requested to co-operate in appeasing disturbances and to refrain from attending illegal assemblies, particularly that of the "Good Peers" convened by the Earl of Lancaster to be held at Doncaster on the Sunday next after the quinzaine of St. Martin - 29th November: the same year commissioned with Nicholas atte Hull to deliver certain persons from Odiham Castle: also in this year granted the chief custody of the Manors of Berhampton, Hants, and Woking, Sutton and Braggeshut, Surrey. The following extract from the process by Parliament in 1321 against Hugh le Despenser the Elder (Earl of Winchester) and Hugh le Despenser the Younger, -the King's favourite- throws a light upon many of the offices filled by Lord Ralph de Camoys, the suits brought against him and the lands he acquired - "also in order to obtain their evil and covetous wishes --- they (the Despensers) removed the good and suitable ministers who were appointed by assent and replaced them by other false and bad ministers of their conspiracy who would not suffer right to be done and appointed sheriffs, escheators, constables of Castles and others in the King's offices who were not suitable for the King of his people, and caused judges who were ignorant of the law of the land to hear and determine matters touching the magnates and the people, such as Sir Hugh, the father, Sir Ralph Basset, Sir Ralph de Camoys, Sir John Inge and other their allies and sworn (adherents), and by conspiracy of such ministers and their false procurers and aiders caused the peers of the land to be falsely indicted by false jurors of their alliance, to wit the Earl of Hereford, Sir John Giffard of Brymmesfeld and Sir Robert de Mohaut and other good men, coveting their lands -- also they counselled the King evilly to take into his hands the lands and chattels of Sir Hugh D'audele, the son, and forjudged him of his lands without process of law, coveting to accroch those lands to Hugh (Despenser) the son." In 1322 Ralph de Camoys was enjoined to raise as many men at arms and foot soldiers as he could and to appear at Coventry with them on the first Sunday in Lent for the purpose of proceeding against the rebels and adherents of the Earl of Lancaster (i.e. the "Good Peers"): the same year exonerated in consequence of his continuance with the King from the fine imposed upon the Knights and esquires of the counties of Southampton, Sussex and Northampton; the same year empowered to attack Robert Lewer and to take the Castle of Odyham by force, also to act jointly and severally with John de S'c'o Johanne in pursuing the said Robert and his accomplices, for the trial of whose offenses he made one of the justices of oyer and terminer in the County of Southampton: 6th May 1324 he was appointed to enquire the names of those who took or concealed any goods of the said Robert Lewer now deceased, and on 30th July the Sheriff of Southampton was ordered to release Margery late the wife of Robert Lewer, a late rebel, and to deliver her to Ralph Cammoys. In 1327, Margery Lewer brought an action against Ralph de Camoys to recover her late husband's Manor of Westbury, Bucks, which she pleaded had been unjustly seized by him after her husband's attainder in the previous reign. Ralph produced in defence a charter of Edward II, dated 1324, granting Westbury to him and his wife Elizabeth with remainder to their sons Hugh, but Margery having proved that he had obtained unjust possession of Westbury long before that date, judgement was given in her favour. In 1331, William de Holhurst brought an action against Ralph de Camoys and three others relative to the Manor of Bromley, Kent, similar to that brought by Margery Lewer in 1327. He was met by a similar defence and although the result does not appear it was probably in favour of the plaintiff, as Bromley Manor does not figure again as the property of the Camoys family. On 30th July 1322 the justices of Assize in Sussex were ordered by the Prior of Hernyngham before them against Ralph de Camoys concerning tenements in Sountynge, Lanncynge, New Shorham, Horsham and Stangemerynge, for so long as the said Ralph remained in the King's service in the Scottish war; on 5th August following Ralph was granted a protection on going to this war with the Earl of Winchester, the same month he was ordered to certify the King of the tenor of the record and process and pronunciation of judgement at Wyndesore upon Francis de Aldeham, the King's enemy and traitor, by him and others appointed by the King for this purpose, and of all thing touching the same, and of the day of the pronunciation of judgement. In 1323 commanded to provide packsaddles for the army (?against the Scots) in case it should be necessary to advance without the wagon train. In this year he obtained license to enfeoff Jno. de Hampton and Peter de Gosele of his Manor of Elinge and their heirs. In 1324 commanded to hold himself in readiness to perform military service in person for the defence of the Duchy of Aquitaine and to raise all the forces he could in addition to his contingent due by tenure and to lead them to Plymouth: subsequently in consequence of his being ill he was ordered to send some expert person in his place; the same year summoned to perform military service in person in Gascony, but the muster was prorogued until the following year when he was discharged from attendance; the same year returned Knight of the shire by the sheriffs of Sussex and Southampton severally and summoned to attend the Great Council of the Magnates at Westminster by subsequently discharged from attendance; the same year appointed one of the commanders or keepers of the sea shore of Kent, Surrey and Sussex, a "dedimus" being issued empowering the Archbishop of Canterbury to swear him in the due execution of the office, afterwards the Archbishop and the Bishop of Winchester were requested by writ to assist him in his capacity of "custos" of the sea shores; the same year appointed one of the Manucaptors for the good behaviour of Thomas de Byngham, an adherent of the Earl of Lancaster, and responsible for his fine. In 1325, 1326 and again in 1327 appointed jointly with Robert de Kendale Constable of Dover Castle and Warden of the Cinque Ports, on 30th September 1326 being ordered to be diligent in arresting suspected persons and in searching for letters. The same year one of the chief Inspectors of Array in Sussex and Surrey to whom special powers were granted, and that year also appointed one of the Chief Supervisors of Array for the counties of Southampton and Wilts in the room of the Earl of Winchester; on 18th July of this year the King notified that he had explained his pleasure as to the ware with France to Ralph de Camoys. On the imprisonment and murder of Edward II, Lord Ralph de Camoys obtained a pardon from Edward III for his adherence to Hugh le Despenser the Younger, lately a rebel, dated 19th February 1327. In 1329, he and two others received a commission of oyer and terminer to try certain persons who had trespassed and stolen timber from the park of Edmund, Earl of Kent, at Arundel. On 24th January 1331, an order issued from the King and Council to Ralph de Camoys to attend in Chancery on the quinzaine of the Purification next to inform the King's Council concerning certain matters which should be said to him on the King's behalf, and on 28th November of the same year his accounts for the custody of Red Castle and the Castle of Egemundon, the Hamlet of Marchumle, Manor of Forde and Township of Newport, county Salop, the property of Nicholas de Audele, and for the custody of the Castle of Helegh and Manors of Tunstall, Horton and Endon belonging to the same, were settled to the 15th February 1327 when the King had granted the said custodies to Roger de Mortimer of Wyggemore. In 1333 a commission of oyer and terminer was granted to try Sir Ralph de Camoys and others on complaint of John de Moubray, Lord of the Honor of Brembre, that they had carried away 4 tuns of wine, £20, and other goods driven ashore in a storm at Worthing and that they had broken four of his parks, entered his free chase at St. Leonards, hunted there and carried away deer, and had assaulted his servants at Horsham and Shoreham. In 1335, a similar commission was granted for the trial of various persons who had broken Lord Ralph de Camoy's parks at Trotton, Demford, and Alkesbourne, Sussex, hunted there and carried away deer and his goods, and also his goods at Elnestede, Dydelinge, Rogate, Broadwater, Duryngton, Beningden and Berecampe (39). In a Roll of Arms of the time of Edward III is given "Rauf de Camays porte d'or un cheif de goules et trois torteaux d'argent on le chief." Died prior to 24th June 1336, in which year he was found by inquisition to have died seized of a messuage in Tanesoure, Northants; his inquisitions in other counties do not seem to have been preserved. Married first, circa 1303, Margaret, daughter of William de Braose who held large estates in Surrey and who bore "Gules, 3 bars vair," she was probably buried in Trotton Church where there is a mural tomb against the south wall and in the pavement a long slab of black marble, a brass portrait of a lady being inlaid, with a flowing mantle into which several inescutcheons were inserted, probably emblazoned in enamel but since removed. Ther marginal brasses are inscribed "Margarite de Camois gisc ici - Dieu de sa alme eyt merci." Second, circa 1314, Elizabeth, daughter of Hugh le Despenser the Elder, Earl of Winchester, who bore "quarterly argent and gules, in the second and third quarters a fret or, over all a bend sable." Curt Hofemann, curt_hofemann@yahoo.com, supplies the source for the above lengthy article as follows: This is from [Ref: The Family of Kemmis http://users.qconline.com/~kemmy/book/kemmis03.html] & the footnotes are (unsure why author is so hung up on geography & not sources): (28) Effingham is a parish 4 miles S.W. by W. from Leatherhead. (29) Woolbeding is a parish 2 miles N.W. from Midhurst. (30) Rogate is a parish 3.5 miles E.N.E. from Petersfield; Herting adjoins Rogate. (31) Barcombe is a parish 3 miles N. by E. from Lewes. (32) Newick is a parish 5 miles W. from Uckfield. (33) Chiddingley, a parish 5 miles N.W. from Hailsham. (34) Hoodley, ? East Hoathley, a parish 5 miles S.E. by S. from Uckfield. (35) Thompson is a parish 3 miles S. by E. from Watton. (36) Elmington is a township in Oundle parish; Stoke Doiley is a parish adjacent to the latter. (37) Dunfold is a parish 6 miles S.S.E. from Godalming. (38) Sumpting is a parish 2 miles N. by E. from Worthing. (39) Didling parish is 4 miles S.W. by W. from Midhurst. Durrington parish is 6 miles S. by W. from Bramber. Berecampe. ? Barcombe, see note 31. Regards, Curt	CAMOYS, Ralph III 1St Baron De Of Flockthorpe (I13282)
9839	Ralph de Stafford, 2nd Baron Stafford, 1st Earl of Stafford, KG (24 September 1301 – 31 August 1372) was an English nobleman and notable soldier during the Hundred Years War against France. Ralph was born on 24 September 1301, the son of Edmund de Stafford, 1st Baron Stafford and Margaret Basset. Having lost his father at the age of seven, Ralph grew up in the midlands with his mother's relatives, including her second husband Thomas Pipe. He had his first experience of royal service, along with his brothers and stepfather, when he joined the retinue of Ralph, 2nd Lord Basset. Career Stafford was made a Knight banneret in 1327 and was fighting the Scots shortly afterwards. He supported the plot to free Edward III of England from the control of Roger Mortimer, which earned the king's gratitude. By the summer of 1332, he was a commissioner of the peace in Staffordshire and had served abroad on royal business, accompanying Hugh de Audley, 1st Earl of Gloucester. He was also still fighting the Scots, commanding archers at the Battle of Dupplin Moor on 11 Aug 1332 and on three further Scottish campaigns. He was first summoned to Parliament by writ as Lord Stafford on 29 November 1336 and continued to attend until 1350. His military career continued, accompanying King Edward to France in 1338 as an advisor and being present at the naval battle of Sluys on 24 June 1340. He also fought at the relief of Brest and the siege of Morlaix. He was captured at Vannes but was exchanged in time to negotiate a truce at Malestroit. On 6 January 1341, he was made Steward of the Royal Household but resigned that post on 29 March 1345 having assumed the office of Seneschal of Aquitaine, an English possession in France, where he stayed for about a year. He took part in the Gascon campaign of 1345 including the battles of Bergerac and Auberoche, the siege of Aiguillon, from where he escaped prior to its lifting, a raid on Barfleur and the English victory at the Battle of Crecy, on 26 August 1346. He became one of the twenty-six founding members and the fifth knight of the Order of the Garter in 1348. In November 1347, his wife's father died; they were able to take possession of his estates without paying the king's homage, an indication of the relationship between them. Ralph was now a very wealthy man, from his estates and from the many prizes from the French war. Edward III created a number of new peerage titles to honour his war captains and to mark his jubilee year. Ralph was created the 1st Earl of Stafford on 5 March 1350, with an annuity of 1000 marks. He now replaced Henry of Grosmont, 1st Duke of Lancaster as the king's lieutenant in Gascony. He committed to serve with 200 men at his own expense with the expectation of this being doubled in March 1353 at the king's expense. The campaigns provided several captives that were ransomed, but were ultimately unsuccessful, leading to the appointment of Edward, Prince of Wales to command. Even at the age of sixty, Stafford continued to command troops and act as a royal envoy, both in France and in Ireland in 1361, accompanying Lionel of Antwerp to try and restore English control. Marriages and children Around 1326, Stafford married his first wife, Katherine de Hastang. Katherine was the daughter of Sir John de Hastang, Knight, of Chebsey, Staffordshire. Ralph and Katherine had two daughters: 1. Margaret, married Sir John de Stafford, Knight, of Bramshall. 2. Joan, married Sir Nicholas de Beke, Knight. He later sensationally abducted Margaret de Audley, 2nd Baroness Audley, daughter of Hugh de Audley, 1st Earl of Gloucester and Margaret de Clare, who was worth at least £2,314 a year, more than ten times his own estates. Her parents filed a complaint with King Edward III of England, but the King supported Stafford's actions. In compensation, the King appeased Hugh and Margaret by creating Hugh the 1st Earl of Gloucester. Margaret de Audley and Stafford married before 6 July 1336 and they subsequently had two sons and four daughters: 1. Ralph de Stafford (d. 1347), married Maud of Lancaster, daughter of Henry of Grosmont, 1st Duke of Lancaster and Isabel de Beaumont in 1344. 2. Hugh de Stafford, 2nd Earl of Stafford, born circa 1336 in Staffordshire, England, married Philippa de Beauchamp; they were the ancestors of the Dukes of Buckingham (1444 creation). 3. Elizabeth de Stafford, born circa 1340 in Staffordshire, England, died 7 August 1376, married firstly Fulk le Strange; married secondly, John de Ferrers, 3rd Baron Ferrers of Chartley; married thirdly Reginald de Cobham, 2nd Baron Cobham. 4. Beatrice de Stafford, born circa 1341 in Staffordshire, England, died 1415, married firstly, in 1350, Maurice FitzGerald, 2nd Earl of Desmond (d. June 1358); married secondly, Thomas de Ros, 4th Baron de Ros, of Helmsley; married thirdly Sir Richard Burley, Knt. 5. Joan de Stafford, born in 1344 in Staffordshire, England, died 1397, married firstly, John Charleton, 3rd Baron Cherleton; married secondly Gilbert Talbot, 3rd Baron Talbot. 6. Katherine de Stafford, born circa 1348 in Staffordshire, England and died in December 1361. On 25 December 1357, she married Sir John Sutton III (1339 – c. 1370 or 1376), Knight, Master of Dudley Castle, Staffordshire. Burke reports that she died without issue. However, Burke is often erroneous and incomplete, and later evidence supports that she is the mother of John Sutton IV, 3rd Baron Sutton of Dudley, probably having died in childbirth. Death He died on 31 August 1372 at Tonbridge Castle, Kent, England. He was buried at Tonbridge Priory, next to his second wife and her parents. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ralph_Stafford,_1st_Earl_of_Stafford	DE STAFFORD, Ralph I (I594766603)
9840	Ralph M. Pabst 1965, Cowart, Jernigan and Allied Families, citing Yorkshire Genealogist, vol. 1, p. 118, 1888. Father Sir William Appleyard. Joan married Sir John Jernegan of Somerleton. They are buried under an Altar Tomb which formerly stood in the northeast corner of Somerleton Church. [copied from Charles J. Peterson, World Connect db=Selvage1]	APPLEYARD, Joan (I12842)
9841	Ralph M. Pabst 1965, Cowart, Jernigan and Allied Families, citing Yorkshire Genealogist, vol. 1, p. 118, 1888. Sir William Appleyard, Burgess in Parliament, Bailiff of Norwich, first mayor of Norwich, and Escheator of Norfolk. Children: Nicholas, Katherine, Joan, Emma, Edmund, and Robert. [copied from Charles J. Peterson, World Connect db=Selvage1]	APPLEYARD, William Of Norwich, Mp, Sir (I12841)
9842	Ralph Neville (nicknamed Dawraby after Raby in County Durham, which he held), K.G., 4th Lord Neville of Raby, son and heir of John de Neville, K.G., 3rd Lord Neville of Raby, and Maud de Percy, was born about 1364-1367 (aged 21 or 24 in 1388,[1][2] according to his father's Inquisition Post Mortem).[3][4] Ralph married twice and had 23 children that included four peers, three duchesses and four more were peeresses, by modern standards. Of the duchesses, his daughter Cecily, Duchess of York, was the mother of two kings, Edward IV and Richard III.[3] From 1404 to 1407, Ralph and his two brothers, Thomas, Lord Furnival and John, Lord Latimer, sat together in the House of Lords.[3] Between 1450 and 1455 at least 13 members of the family (sons, sons-in-law and grandsons) sat together in the House of Lords.[3] Titles and Timeline 1380: Took part in the Earl of Buckingham's expedition to Brittany,[2] where he was knighted at St. Omer, July 1380[3][4] 26 October 1385: Joint Keeper of the Castle and city of Carlisle,[3] along with Thomas, son of Lord Clifford[4] 27 March 1385/6: Joint Warden of the West March toward Scotland[3][4] 1386: Ralph was a legatee in his father's will[2] October 1388: 4th Lord Neville of Raby,[2] succeeding his father, the escheators giving him seisin of his lands on 17 Oct 1388, the King taking his homage and fealty on 9 November 1388[3] 25 October 1388: Joint Surveyor of Fortifications in the Marches[3] May 1389: Joint Warden of the West March toward Scotland on 8 May,[3][4] Keeper of the Forest beyond Trent for life, on 24 May[3] 6 December 1389: Ralph was summoned to Parliament by writs directed Radulpho de Nevyll de Raby (to 30 November 1396)[2][3] 1389-1424: Ralph was continually employed on the border, negotiating truces and peace with Scotland[2][3] 3 June 1391: He obtained the lands of Gilbert de Umfreville, titular Earl of Angus, including Harbottle Castle, Northumberland, holding them until January 1409/10.[3] Gilbert married his daughter Anne, by his first wife[2] 1393/4: Justice of the Peace in the North and West ridings of Yorkshire and at that same time, he took part in the negotiations for peace with the Scots following the negotiations at Leulinghem in the early 1390's for a final settlement with France[4] May 1395: Ralph was retained as a king's knight by Richard II[4] February 1396/7 - September 1398: Held Wark Castle, Northumberland,[3] a temporary acquisition[4] 21 September 1397: Constable of the Tower of London until 30 October 1397[3] 29 September 1397: created 1st Earl of Westmorland,[2][5] for his support in the King that year against the Duke of Gloucester and the Lords Appellant[3][4] 28 November 1398: Guardian of the truce in the East March[3] July - September 1399: Ralph played a key role in Richard II's abdication and the elevation of his exiled brother-in-law, the Duke of Hereford, to the throne as King Henry IV[2][3][4] 30 September 1399: On the day of Henry IV's accession, Ralph was made Marshall of England for life, a position he resigned in or before 1412/3[3][4] in favor of his son-in-law, John, Earl of Norfolk[6] 13 October 1399: Carried a Sceptre at the Coronation of Henry IV and the next week, Ralph was given a grant for life of the Honor of Richmond,[4] but was not given the title of Earl of Richmond, which was created during Ralph's lifetime and given to Henry IV's son, John, Duke of Bedford[3] in 1414[4] 4 December 1399: Made Privy Councillor, approved by Parliament on 1 March 1403/4[3][4] 13 February 1400/1: Commissioner to treat with the King of the Romans for the marriage of the Princess Blanche[3] 16 March 1401/2: Keeper of Roxborough Castle[4] until 12 November 1408, when his son John was appointed[3] 14 September 1402: Ralph was with the King in Wales when the Scots were defeated by the Percys: for this service he later (ca. May 1405) received their forfeited lands, known as "Lucylandes", for life[3] ca. 1403: Knight of the Garter,[3][7] filling the vacancy created by the Duke of York's death the previous year[4] (see Order of the Garter) July - August 1403: After the King defeated Hotspur and his uncle Worcester at Shrewsbury, Ralph was in the field against Northumberland in the North,[3] driving Northumberland back to Warkworth Castle.[4] On 29 July 1403 he was made Warden of Berwick and the East March until 6 August 1403,[3] when he was made Warden of Carlisle and the West March, serving until 15 May 1414[3][4] 29 May 1405: He intercepted the Archbishop Scrope and Lord Mowbray at Shipton Moor, York and arrested them;[3] five days later, they were executed. Ralph was granted the Percy Lordships in Cumberland and their barony of Langley in Northumberland, for life.[4] 1410: Founder of the collegiate church at Staindrop, Durham[4] 17 April 1415: Ralph was appointed one of the Council of Regency under the Duke of Bedford, with a special responsibility for the Scottish Marches, and took no part in the invasion of France at the Battle of Agincourt that year[3] (see Research Note below) 1417: Ralph played a part in the negotiations that led to the restoration of the Percy family's honours and lands to Henry Percy, grandson of the first earl of Northumberland, who married Ralph's daughter, Eleanor[4] December 1422: Served as a member under Humphrey, Duke of Gloucester of the Council of Regency;[2][3][6] established for the infant King Henry VI.[4] Ralph was also one of the executors of King Henry V's will,[3] in which Ralph and his wife were each left a gold goblet[4] First Marriage and Children Ralph first married Margaret Stafford, daughter of Hugh de Stafford, K.G., 2nd Earl of Stafford and Phillippe de Beauchamp.[2][3] They were married by papal dispensation dated 19 June 1382.[1][2] They had two sons and six daughters: John, Knt.,[1] born before 1387, died in France before 20 May 1420, married Elizabeth Holand and had issue,[2][3][4] including Ralph, who succeeded as 2nd Earl Westmorland[6] Ralph, Knt.[1] of Oversley, Warwickshire, married Mary Ferrers[2] (his step-sister). Ralph died in 1458.[4] Maud, (or Matilda) married Peter de Mauley, 5th Lord Mauley.[2][4] Maud died in 1438.[8] Alice, married Sir Thomas Grey of Heaton, Northumberland[2] and second, Sir Gilbert Lancaster[4] (this second marriage is not found in Richardson's works) Philippe, married Thomas Dacre, Knt., 6th Baron Dacre of Gilsland[2][4] Elizabeth, Minoress nun[1][2][4] Anne, married Sir Gilbert Umfraville[4] of Harbottle, Northumberland[2] Margaret, married first Sir Richard le Scrope, 3rd Baron Scrope of Bolton, and second to William Cressener, Esq. of Sudbury, Suffolk[2][4] Another possible child, not named by Richardson: Anastasia, Complete Peerage, citing "Genealogist" N.S. vol. iii, pages 109-110, states that Anastasia, who probably died in infancy, was Ralph's 9th child, being the youngest by his first wife, was omitted from the "Genealogist" list of children. ODNB states that Ralph "may have had another daughter, Anastasia, who died in infancy or childhood".[4] Margaret was a legatee in the 1385 will of her father, Hugh de Stafford, K.G., 2nd Earl of Stafford.[2][6] She died 9 June 1396 and was buried at Brancepeth, County Durham.[2][3] Second Marriage and Children Ralph married his second wife Joan Beaufort[4] some time before 29 November 1396,[1][2][3][9] possibly at Château de Beaufort, Maine-et-Loire, Anjou,[10] but the place needs further verification. Joan, born about 1379, was the widow of Robert Ferrers, 2nd Lord Ferrers of Wem, and legitimized daughter of John of Gaunt, Duke of Aquitaine and Lancaster, Earl of Derby, Lincoln and Leicester (younger son of King Edward II) and his third wife, Katherine de Roet,[2] widow of Sir Hugh Swynford.[3] They had nine sons and five daughters:[1][4] Richard, K.G.,[1] 5th Earl of Salisbury, married Alice Montagu.[2] He lived from 1400-1460.[4] Henry,[2] died in infancy[4] Thomas,[2] died in infancy[4] Cuthbert,[2] died in infancy[4] Robert, clerk, born 1404, died testate in 1457, Bishop of Salisbury and Durham,[2] Salisbury from 1427-1438 and Durham from 1438--1457[4] William, Knt., Earl of Kent, 6th Lord Fauconberge, married Joan Fauconberge.[1][2] He lived from 1401-1463.[4] John,[2] died in infancy[4] George, Knt., 1st Lord Latimer, married Elizabeth Beauchamp.[1][2][6] (NOTE: ODNB has different information on George - see Research Note). Edward, Knt., Lord Bergavenny, married first to Elizabeth Beauchamp[4] and second to Katherine Howard[1][2] Katherine, married first John Mowbray, K.G., Earl of Norfolk and Nottingham; second, Thomas Strangways, Esq.; third, John Beaumont, K.G., K.B., 1st Viscount Beaumont; and fourth, Sir John Wydeville;[1][2] she was their eldest daughter[4] Eleanor, married first to Richard le Despencer, second to Sir Henry Percy, 2nd Earl of Northumberland[2][4] Anne, married first to Humphrey Stafford, K.G., 1st Duke of Buckingham, and second to Walter Blount, K.G., K.B., 1st Lord Mountjoy[2][4] Cecily, married Richard Plantagenet, K.G., 3rd Duke of York,[2] mother of Kings of England Edward IV and Richard III[3][4] Joan, nun[2][4] Joan and Ralph were legatees in the 1397 will of Joan's father, John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster. Joan was a legatee in the 1421 will of her nephew, King Henry V of England.[2] Death and Burial Ralph died testate at Raby Castle on 21 October 1425 and was buried at Staindrop, Durham,[9] at the collegiate church.[2][3][4][11] His widow, Joan, Countess of Westmorland, died at Howden, Yorkshire on 13 November 1440 and was buried at Lincoln Cathedral with her mother.[2][3][9] Her will was dated 10 May 1440.[3] Ralph's will, dated 18 October 1424, was signed at Raby Castle and proved at Durham.[3] Apparently, Ralph's first will, made 8 August 1400, did not reduce the inheritances of the children of his first marriage, however the 1424 will did. In the 1430's, Ralph's grandson Ralph Neville, 2nd Earl of Westmorland, had a dispute with Joan and her children over the inheritance as his grandfather had virtually disinherited the children of his first marriage.[4]	DE NEVILLE, Ralph (I26935)
9843	Ralph Shirley, Constable of Melbourne Castle and the Castle of the Peak, both in Derbys. [Burke's Peerage]	SHIRLEY, Ralph (I13150)
9844	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]	GROSVENOR, Randall Of Bellaport (I13031)
9845	Randolph had eight sons and three daughters, but we only know of five sons. The name Hudson was racially a Norman name in origin, the Hudsons' came to England with William the Conqueror. It had various spellings such as Oddason and Hoddenson. The first genealogy is found in the Church of the Grey Friar In London. Here is the tomb of Randolph Hudson " citizen and alderman of London". Muscovy Company or Russia Company,first major English joint-stock trading company. It began in 1553 as a group supporting exploration of a possible northeast passage to Asia. An expedition under Richard Chancellor reached the White Sea, and Chancellor himself continued overland to Moscow. The company was chartered in 1555, with a monopoly on the newly opened Russian trade, and between 1562 and 1579 it financed expeditions to establish overland trade routes to Persia. In 1646, English merchants were excluded from Russia, but trade reopened on the restoration (1660) of Charles II, and the company was reorganized as a regulated company. It lost its monopoly, long a subject of political opposition, in 1698 but continued in existence until 1917. Was named in Queen Mary's Charter, 6 Feb. 1555, as one of the founders of the Muscovy Company, which sponsored John Sebastian Cabot in his expedition to the New World. He was an alderman in the City of London.	HUDSON, Randolph (I29172)
9846	Ratherius, King of Franks 69-90. Builder of Rotterdam. Williams: Ratherius of the Franks, died 114 A.D. He formed a league with the Germans and the Saxons.	Rathaerius King Of The Franks (I6758)
9847	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	CARNEY, Robert Spencer Jr (I25040)
9848	Rebecca Freeman Hopkins BIRTH23 Apr 1720 Harwich, Barnstable County, Massachusetts, USA DEATH15 Jan 1801 (aged 80) Carmel, Putnam County, New York, USA BURIAL Gilead Cemetery Carmel, Putnam County, New York, USA MEMORIAL ID33028149 · View Source MEMORIAL PHOTOS 1 FLOWERS 6 Age 80 Daughter of Joseph Freeman 1683-1756 & Lydia Thatcher 1685-1724. Married Jonathan Oct. 4, 1744 at Harwich, MA. Mother of: Edmond Lydia Mary Joseph Jonathan, died in childhood Thatcher Jonathan Thomas This is a Stephen Hopkins of the Mayflower (1620) line. ~ bpt. 23 Apr 1720, Harwich, MA, Daughter of Joseph Freeman and Lydia Thacher. Rebecca Freeman married 4 Oct 1744 at Eastham, MA to Jonathan HOPKINS (1719-1790), son of Joseph and Mary (Mayo) Hopkins. Inscription In Memory of Rebeckah, Wife of Jonathan Hopkins Died Jan. 15, 1801 AE 80 Years	FREEMAN, Rebecca (I594770256)
9849	Rebecca Graham is not confirmed child of Christopher Graham in my research. Please provide sources. According to "Early Western Augusta Pioneers" book Child of Robert Graham, son of Christopher Graham, and Margaret Risk 4. Rebecca Graham, married Joseph Walkup pg 363 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89062947833&view=1up&seq=375&q1=graham Possible confusion with G9JS-5FC (either by historian who wrote book or by familysearch participants?), or perhaps "Joseph Walkup" who married that Rebecca Graham is a son of this Joseph Walkup that was uncited? Needs further research	GRAHAM, Rebecca Jane (I594780781)
9850	Rebecca was wife of John Bunch III, a mulatto, who descended from an African slave. She was not the wife of John Bunch, Jr. After John died Rebecca owned and sold land in Louisa County, Virginia in her own right. She died in 1770. See attached research. This family is very well documented. A team of accredited genealogists researched this family when Barack Obama became president.	HARRISON, Rebecca (I16303)