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Matches 1,401 to 1,500 of 1,960
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| 1401 |
Notes for Nancy Kinney-Newsom:
The Kinney-Newsome sisters Nancy, Sarah and Margaret married the Elswick brothers William, John and James, in that order. | KINNEY-NEWSOM, Nancy (I7088)
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| 1402 |
Notes for Nancy Newsome:
There is a record (Court Order Book "A," p. 211) of an 1829 Pike County court subpoena being issued against Nancy Newsome ordering her to show cause why her six-year-old son William should not be "bound out..." The county sheriff gave notice in the proceedings that Nancy had fled the county and could not be found. Young William was eventually bound out to a Cornelius Roberts. No further records have yet been found which offer evidence as to what happened later to either Nancy or William. | NEWSOM, Nancy (I7069)
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| 1403 |
Notes for Pamela Newsom:
Pamela Newsom was the daughter of Nathan and Priscilla Newsom. Nathan was Lewis Newsom's uncle, brother to Lewis's father Sampson. Lewis and Pamela were, therefore, first cousins. On the death of both of Pamela's parents at a relatively young age, a Henry Taylor was appointed Pamela's guardian in 1763. Eventually, Pamela chose as her guardian another cousin Nathaniel, son of Thomas, Jr. After reaching "adulthood" she married her cousin Lewis. Primary source: Chancery Court Records, Southampton County, Virginia, 1750-1770. | NEWSOM, Pamela (I7049)
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| 1404 |
Notes for Patricia Kay Loftis:
Had a daughter by first husband Steven Lewis: Kay Marie Loftis. | LOFTIS, Patricia Kay (I7246)
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| 1405 |
Notes for Penelope Ramsey:
We are not yet sure from available records which of William's four known wives bore children William and Alice. Penelope Ramsey was selected at random to maintain lineage continuity.
Children of William Newsom and Penelope Ramsey are:
+ 27 i. William9 Newsom III, born 1648 in Lawne's Creek Parish, Surry County, Virginia; died September 05, 1691 in Surry County, Virginia.
28 ii. Alice Newsom, born Abt. 1650 in Lawne's Creek Parish, Surry County, Virginia; died Bef. January 04, 1675 in Surry County, Virginia. She married Roger Rawlings 1668 in Surry County, Virginia; born Abt. 1634; died March 05, 1694 in Surry County, Virginia. | RAMSAY, Penelope (I1463)
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| 1406 |
Notes for Ransome Newsom:
It is said that Ransome Newsom and his wife Sarah became Quakers and were active in this movement. There is supporting documentation in the "Encyclopedia of Quaker Genealogy." | NEWSOM, Ransom (I1202)
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| 1407 |
Notes for Richard Newsom:
Richard Newsom was the last of the Newsoms to live in Newsham Hall. After at least seven generations in the family, the Hall was sold to a Thomas Wilson in about 1630. Richard died two years later. | NEWSOM, Richard (I1572)
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| 1408 |
Notes for Robert Frazier:
Bob Frazier died a particularly unusual and grisly death. While plowing a field with a team on the family farm he was kicked in the head by one of the horses. Either dead or unconscious, the team proceeded to pull a heavy corn planter over him. | FRAZIER, Robert (I7171)
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| 1409 |
Notes for Robert K. Newsome:
Robert Newsome served in the Union Army in the Civil War. He was a Private assigned to the 39th Kentucky Infantry, Company K. He deserted on March 10, 1863, and was subsequently arrested and sentenced to five months at hard labor. The reason for this desertion is not clear. After serving his sentence, he returned to service with Company K, serving out the remainder of his term of enlistment. Along with his brothers Davenport and Jarvey, he was honorably discharged at Louisville, Kentucky on September 15, 1865. The fourth brother, Lackey, was killed in action at Piketon, Kentucky, on February 25, 1865.
More About Robert K. Newsome:
Burial: Robert Newsome is buried in Rob Newsome Cemetery alongside his parents and several siblings. | NEWSOM, Robert K (I7110)
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| 1410 |
Notes for Sarah Newsom:
Brother and sister David Newsom and Sarah Newsom married brother and sister Thomas Barham and Mary Barham. Thomas and Mary Barham claim ancestry back to Richard Fitz-Urse, grand patriarch of the Barham clan, born 1150 A.D., Kent, England. | NEWSOM, Sarah Almira (I1153)
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| 1411 |
Notes for Tabitha Gilliam:
Tabitha Gilliam was listed as a taxpayer in Southampton County, Virginia, betw. 1782-1787, and the owner of 16 slaves. | GILLIAM, Tabitha (I1159)
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| 1412 |
Notes for Thomas Newsom:
Thomas Newsom was a London tailor. His 1634 will is "proved." | NEWSOM, Thomas (I1573)
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| 1413 |
Notes for Tivis Newberry Newsome, Sr.:
Tivis Newberry Newsome, Sr., was called "Newberry" by his second wife Mary Jane and "Teaberry," or just T.N., by friends. He worked variously as a surveyor, a logging engineer, a merchant and a farmer. After marrying his first wife Nancy Jane Osborne in about 1884 he began his earliest stint in the timber business. Nancy Jane bore him five children at their home near his company's operations in Cass, Pocahontas County, West Virginia. Three of their children died at birth or in very early childhood (see notes on the children). After the death of Nancy Jane at a young age, Jarvey and Margaret, the surviving children, still quite young, boarded with family and foster parents in the area.
In about 1890 Teaberry wedded his second wife Mary Jane Newman, whom he had met while surveying the Clear Creek area in Kentucky, and started a new family. Eventually the couple moved a few miles south to Pound, Wise County, Virginia, just across the Kentucky line. This was T.N.'s likely birthplace, as well as that of his mother Ansy. He and Mary Jane opened a general store there. Tivis, Jr., and perhaps Virgie and Lizzie, are said to have stayed for a while at the home of their maternal grandparents Robert "Hogue" Newman and Juda (Turner) Newman during this period.
After four or five years in the mercantile business, the growing family once more pulled up stakes and returned to Floyd County, where T.N. had bought some 550 acres of timberland. For a while he ran the U.S. Post Office in Fed, Hi Hat, a village named after his father Frederick. Most of their children were born there. A story is passed down that at least one, maybe more, of the Newsome properties were burned as a result of arson stemming from neighborhood feuds. These may have included the house as well as a barn on the farm. Not many details are remembered about this affair, though there apparently was more than one incident.
T.N. was encouraged to leave Floyd County by Mary Jane who was terrified over the arson problem. Teaberry was perennially fiddle-footed anyway, so after a few years of overseeing his logging interests and carrying out his postmaster duties in Fed he purchased some two hundred acres of land (some say more, some say less) in Hoods Creek, Boyd County, Kentucky. On February 24, 1912, he moved the family yet again. After settling in the Ashland area, T.N. opened still another general store. The last of T.N. and Mary Jane's children, Ida "Babe" Newsome, was born in Hoods Creek.
After a while the couple experienced considerable marital discord and eventually divorced. Mary Jane stayed on at the Hoods Creek homestead and Teaberry moved to the vicinity of Wakefield in southern Ohio. He eventually took in his grandson Freddie, one of Jarvey's sons - Jarvey having been killed in a logging accident in about 1927 (see notes for Jarvey). After several years of separation from Mary Jane, Teaberry finally returned to Hoods Creek where the pair remarried. Teaberry lived out his days with Mary Jane until his death in 1939.
After T.N.'s passing, Mary Jane lived alone in the house on Hoods Creek until her death in 1956. Many members of the large family came to bid farewell to their beloved "Gramaw" at her funeral at the little Hoods Creek house. Among the mourners were twenty-seven-year-old Charles W. Newsome, Jr., who came with his parents and siblings to pay respects to his grandmother. His wife Beverly Jean (Taylor) Newsome stayed home in Trenton, Michigan to attend to the couple's young sons Charles III and Ricky Alan.
As a last point of interest, James L. Ellington, his wife Nannie Alice (Perry) Ellington, and all of their children to date, moved to Ashland, Kentucky from their generations-old roots in Morgan County (West Liberty, Blairs Mills) about 1918, some six years after the arrival of the Newsomes to the area from Floyd County. The Ellingtons traded at the store owned by the Newsomes. It was there that Leta Mae Ellington, third child of James L. and Nannie, and Charles W. Newsome, Sr., seventh child of T.N. and Mary Jane, met and ultimately married, thus uniting the Newsome and Ellington lines. Leta Mae remarked of Charles W. upon seeing him for the first time that he was "the prettiest boy I have ever seen..."
More About Tivis Newberry Newsome, Sr.:
Burial: Tivis Newberry Newsome and Mary Jane (Newman) Newsome are buried side-by-side in the Dixon Cemetery at Fairview (Westwood Station), Boyd County, Kentucky. | NEWSOM, Tivis Newberry Sr (I7132)
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| 1414 |
Notes for William Newsom, Jr.:
William Newsom, Jr., planter, of James City, later Surry Co., Virginia, was the son of William Newsom, Sr. of Newsom Hall, Lancashire, England. He is likely the "William Neesum" who came to Virginia aboard the "George" in 1635 (cf. Hotten's Emigrants p. 125) and (Passenger Lists, Public Record Office, Chancery Lane, London, England WC2A 1LR).
In 1636 he was granted 550 acres of land in the "County of James City toward Sunken Marsh for the transportation of 11 persons to Virginia" (Virginia Land Grants, Virginia Land Office, Grant Book 1, p. 338). This patent on the land was renewed Aug 26, 1643. Included among the "11 persons" William transported were three of his possibly four wives, Penelope Ramsey (the first), Sarah Fisher (the second) and Elizabeth Wilson (his third and then current wife). He probably married yet a fourth time to Gertrude ? (see main entry).
The records of William Newsom, Jr. are scant in the preserved documents of Surry County, Virginia. On September 6, 1653, a Henry Banister deeded to a William Batt land which had been left him by the last will of William Sheppard (we see here a relationship between the Newsoms and the Sheppards as soon as five years after the arrival of the Newsoms in 1635 - William's son William III married Anne Sheppard in 1669), and which was bought by William Newsom, Jr. in 1640 (Surry County, Virginia, D & W 1645-72, p. 30).
On January 22, 1658, William Batt sold this land and mentioned that it had been patented by William Newsom, Jr. in 1636 and was commonly called Rich Neck (ib., p. 127). This was only a part of the original patent, for William Newsom, Jr. still possessed the "Plantation in Rich Neck," which he left to his eldest son, William III (Surry County, Virginia, D & W, 1686-93, p. 226).
The last record of William Newsome, Jr. in Surry County appears November 1, 1657, when there is recorded a promissory note to John Flower from "William Newsome of Lower Chippoakes in James, Virginia, planter" (Surry County, Virginia, D & W 1645-72, p.111).
It is possible that William Newsom, Jr. had children other than William III and Alice. This is almost certain if he is identical with a William Newsom who was granted land in Lancaster County, Virginia after 1649 (Grant Book 2, p. 202, 203; Grant Book 5, p. 465; Grant Book 6, p. 264). A son of this William Newsom who was granted land in Lancaster County was probably Robert Newsom, whose will was dated December 20, 1693, and probated in Lancaster County July 10, 1695, and who left his property to his sons, William and Robert, and his daughter, Elizabeth. The son, William, died in Lancaster County in 1700 and left his land to his sons, William and Robert. His will is dated April 26, 1700, and probated October 10, 1700.
Another possible son of William Newsom, Jr. was Thomas Newsom (Nesham) who was granted land in James City County in 1696 (Grant Book 9, p. 51).
The generic source for much of the foregoing material is the work of B.C. Holtzclaw, Ph.D., University of Richmond, Virginia, the famous Newsom researcher of the first half of the twentieth century.
More About William Newsom, Jr.:
Emigration: August 21, 1635, on the "George" - signed ship's register as "William Neesum, farmer"
| NEWSOM, William , Jr (I1479)
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| 1415 |
Notes for William Newsom:
William Newsom (or Newsham) may have been the first resident of Newsham Hall in Lancashire, England, and was Lord of the Manor. "Newsham" was pronounced by the 15th Century English similarly to how "Newsome" is pronounced today in the United States. That is, the 'h' was silent - so we have something like 'news-um.'
The Hall stood more or less midway between the villages of Broughton and Woodplumpton, some three miles northwest of Preston and about six miles south of present day Garstang. The original boundaries of the property are intact, though its ownership has long since passed on. The current location, a working farmstead upon which only a wall or two of the old manor remain, is located on Newsham Hall Lane.
The Newsom family lived in the house for at least seven generations - until it was sold by Richard Newsom, the last of the Newsoms to own the property, in about 1630. But if the reputed antiquity (below) of the Newsham line in the vicinity can be verified, William, the earliest 'proven' resident, may not have been the first after all.
St. Anne's, a currently Anglican, but formerly Catholic Church dating from perhaps the 12th Century, still stands just down the road from Newsham Hall, in Woodplumpton. The early Newsoms attended church there. Some Newsom cousins still do.
The origins of the Newsom family in Lancashire is somewhat obscure, but the following excerpt from 'Goosnargh: Past and Present' by Richard Cookson, published in Lancashire, England, 1887, sheds some light on this early history:
'Of Newsham, (Henry) Fishwick (in his comprehensive "The History of the Parochial Chapelry of Goosnargh," 1871) writes, "Almost the only place of any interest in the little township of Newsham is Newsham Hall, which was for many generations the seat of the Newsoms, a once powerful and influential family in Lancashire and Yorkshire."
The connection between the families of the two counties has not been proved, but it is probable that the Lancashire branch sprang from the Yorkshire family. At a very early period Nisandus de Neuson granted by charter certain lands in Newsham and York to the monks of Fountains Abbey, which grant was afterwards confirmed by his son, Robert de Neusum, whose son Ranulphus de Neusom was living A.D. 1234-1269.
This Ranulphus had a son Robertus de Neusom, whose wife Agnus confirmed a grant to Fountains, made by Ranulphus de Neusom, her husband's father; and in 1331 an Adam de Neusom granted to Sir William Bowes, and to Henry son of Adam de Cleatham, all his land in Neusom (Co. York), with the reversion of the lands which Alan de Neuson held in Berford, and which Adam de Steddale held for in Barnard Castle.
A branch of the family resided at Newsham Hall in the 15th century, but it is not unlikely that they were here at a much earlier period. No doubt it was one of the family who is said to have, in 1527, taken a part in a dispute relative to the tithes of Newsham (see notes for John Newsom, b. 1520). For seven generations this property descended from father to son; the last of the family who owned it was Richard Newsom, who married Barbara daughter of Edmund Fleetwood, of Roshall (i.e. Rossall), esquire, and was living in 1632.
A few years after this the estate was conveyed to Thomas Wilson, the eldest son of Thomas Wilson, of Wrightington, gent., and Mary his wife. Thomas Wilson the younger (of Tunley and Newsham Hall), died in or about the year 1660, when Newsham Hall passed to his son Thomas, who died intestate and without issue in 1702, when the property went to Henry Wilson, the grandson of John Wilson, of Bretherton. Henry Wilson was born in 1669, and married Catherine Bamber, and died in 1726, leaving issue, Thomas, John, and Ann. Thomas Wilson, who succeeded his father to Newsham Hall, died in 1759, leaving it to his grandson, Thomas Wilson, of Manchester (son of Henry Wilson, of Clifton, deceased), who in I782 sold it to John Bourne, of Stalmine Hall, in the County of Lancaster, esquire, who by will bequeathed it to his nephew, James Bourne, of Heathfield, who again devised it to his brother, John Bourne, of Stalmine Hall, whose son, James Thomas Bourne, captain in the 2nd Royal Lancashire Militia, is now its present owner.
The building as it now stands shows no evidence of antiquity, although there is nothing from which one can fix with any degree of certainty its exact or even proximate age. The present tenant is Mr. Thomas Jackson. A beautiful carved oak cupboard is still at Newsham Hall, bearing the inscription 1711, H.K.W. (doubtless Henry and Catherine Wilson). On a door of an oak-panelled pew in Woodplumpton Church belonging to Newsham Hall (St. Anne's), is cut in the solid wood the following: H.M.W., 1714. One letter is deficient, but the initials, no doubt, refer to Henry and Mary Wilson; and a slab near the altar rail records that there is buried Ann Taylor, wife of James Taylor, and daughter of Henry and Mary Wilson, late of Newsham Hall, gent., A.D. 1780, aged 33.'
Child of William Newsom is:
i. John2 Newsom, born Abt. 1467 in Newsom Hall, Lancashire, England; died Abt. 1516 in Newsom Hall, Lancashire, England.
| NEWSOM, William (I7039)
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| 1416 |
Notes from Janet and Robert Wolfe Genealogy Gateway, 2010/05/24
Note: Robert Hanson b. Abt. 1615 and lived in Charles County, Maryland, then Old Rappahannock, Virginia, then Stafford, Virginia.
He died in 1675 and he islisted in the "Descendants of Hanson" genealogy as being killed by Doeggs Indians, Stafford, Virginia.
(Source: Rootsweb: 1658-1758 Charles County MDFamiles "The first 100 years": Wills, Court, Church, Land, Inventories &Accounts). | HANSON, Robert Tobias (I69833)
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| 1417 |
Notes: A History of the House of Percy shows another generation, but The Complete Peerage Vol.X,p440, says different. The history of the house of Percy also shows a son Gosfrid. | DE PERCY, Alan 2nd Barron of Percy (I672075621)
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| 1418 |
Notes: assuming the surname of Saint John, wrote himself 'Willielmus De Sancto Johanne filius et h¹res Ad De Port', and in the 15th John [1214-15], gave 500 marks to the King for livery of all the lands of Adam De Port, his father. The two following years he executed the sheriff's office for the co. Southampton, but was subsequently in arms with the other barons against the crown, and did not return to his allegiance until some time after the accession of Henry III. He made his peace, however, effectually, for we find him in the 11th of that King [1227] appointed governor of the islands of Guernsey and Jersey. He m. Godchild, dau. of N. Paganell, and was s. by his son, Robert De St. John. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 466, St. John, Barons St. John, of Basing] | DE SAINTJOHN, William (I672075600)
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| 1419 |
Notes: Constable of Porcestre CastleRobert De St. John, who had a military summons in the 42nd Henry III [1258] to oppose the incursions of the Welsh and, in three years afterwards, obtained a license to fix a pale upon the bank of his moat at Basing, as also to continue it so fortified during the king's pleasure.* In the 50th of the same reign [1266] he was constituted governor of Porchester Castle and, dying soon after, 1266, left (by his wife Agnes, dau. of William De Cantilupe) John, his heir; William, of Faumont, Glamorgan | SAINTJOHN, Sir Robert of Basing (I672075596)
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| 1420 |
Notes: in the 12th Henry II (1165-6), contributed for his knights' fees (seven in number) to the assessment for marrying the king's dau., 47 marks. He was s. by his son, Adam De Port, Lord of Basing. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 466, St. John, Barons St. John of Basing] | DE PORT, John (I672075613)
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| 1421 |
Notes: initially of Harrington, etc.; settled temp. Edward I at Aldingham, Lancs, which he acquired on marrying Agnes, dau. of Robert de Cansfield by Aline (sister and heir of Sir Michael Fleming or Furness, of Michelland or Muchland in Furness, and area of Furness whose chief place was Aldingham). [Burke's Peerage]. Lost all his lands but about 380 acres of the Manor of Flemingby in litigation with the Abbott of Holm Cultram, whose lands were north of the Monor. However, by marriage to Agnes, daughter of Sir Richard Cansfield, he secured the rich manor of Aldingham on Morcambe Bay in Lancashire and moved south to that location. | DE HAVERINGTON, Robert (I10900)
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| 1422 |
Notes: present at the siege of Acre 1187. He "warred for 15 years in the Holy Land" as stated on his tomb in Ulcombe Church. Leaving with the King in 1186 he returned to England in 1201/2. It is difficult to separate his deeds from those of his son of the same name who was active at the same time, he also had a younger son Hugh. Both Ralph and Hugh St. Leger were witness to Magna Assise (1201) in the Courts of Justice when the King opposed the Archbishop of Canterbury. | ST LEGER, Sir Ralph (I672075286)
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| 1423 |
Notes: she was the daughter of Alan De Curwen, who was a descendant of Gospatric, Earl of Northumberland, the Barons of Kendal, and the Lords of Lancaster. Some sources lists her as Joan, others as Margaret.
| CURWEN (I10985)
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| 1424 |
Notes: succeeded his mother in 1293, and his father in 1297, being still under age. K.B., MP 1326-47; held the manors of Aldingham, Thurnham, and Ulverston in co. Lancaster; Witherslack and Hutton Roof in Westmoreland, and Austwick and Harington in Cumberland. He was summoned for Military Service 26 Oct 1309 to 27 Mar 1335, to Councils from 30 Dec 1324 (prorogued on 20 Feb, cancelled 8 Apr) to 25 Feb 1341/2, and to Parliament from 3 Dec 1326 to 30 Jul 1347, by writs directed Johanni de Haveryngton' or Haryngton', whereby he is held to have become LORD HARINGTON. Sir John de Ha(ve)rington, 1st Lord (Baron), so created by writ of summons to Parliament 3 Dec 1326; knighted 1306. As an adherent of the Earl of Lancaster he was member of the faction opposed to Piers Gaveston, Edward II's favorite, who was killed by a group of barons. [Burke's Peerage]. Received pardon in 1313 for complicity in the murder, and a further pardon as the Earl's adherent Nov 1318, and in that year obtained a grant of free warren in his demesnes of Austwick, Harrington and Thurnham. He was a commissioner of array in 1316, 1318, 1322 and 1324; was forbidden to attend the Earl of Lancaster's meeting of "good peers" at Doncaster, Nov 1321, and does not seem to have taken part in the Earl's rising in the following spring; had a protection, Jun 1322, while assisting Andrew de Harcla in the Scottish Marches, but was outlawed in 1323 on the discovery of Harcla's treason, being pardoned on surrender; and later in that year was a custodian of the truce with the Scots. He was appointed on various commissions in the North to decide causes, array the local forces, &c. On the death s.p. of his brother Michael, he succeeded him in possession of Beetham, and Witherslack, Westmorland, and other estates. In 1336, in conjunction with Joan his wife, he made a settlement of his Lancashire manors: and, 6 Jan 1340/1, he obtained a charter of free warren in Witherslack, and a park in Aldingham. | DE HARRINGTON, John 1st Barron Harrington of Aldingham (I10898)
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| 1425 |
Notes: This feudal baron was governor of the castle of Southampton in the 15th (1213-14) King John, and in the 22nd Henry II [1176] he was fined 300 marks for trespassing in the king's forests. In the 26th of the same reign [1180], he gave 1000 marks to the King for livery of his wife's inheritance in Normandy, and that he might be restored to the king's favour and do his homage. He m. Mabel, dau. of Reginald De Aurevalle, and grandchild and heir through her mother, Muriell, of Roger De St. John, and Cecily his wife, dau. and heir of Robert De Haye, Lord of Halnac, co. Sussex, and his posterity ever afterwards bore the surname of St. John. By this lady he had two sons, William and Robert. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 466, St. John, Barons St. John, of Basing]
| DE PORT, Adam (I672075603)
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| 1426 |
Now South Fulton Co. | JONES, Joseph Ampsey (I7900)
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| 1427 |
NS1730093
Source Media Type: Ancestry.com | Source (S35)
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| 1428 |
NS1849373
Source Media Type: Ancestry.com | Source (S34)
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| 1429 |
NS196113
Source Media Type: Ancestry.com | Source (S33)
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| 1430 |
NS248573
Source Media Type: Ancestry.com | Source (S40)
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| 1431 |
Nuncupative Will of RALPH MATTHEWS
Isle of Wight County, Virginia Will and Deed Book 2, p. 269.
Registered August 13, 1687.
An account of what RALPH MATTHEWS gave his three children before his departure to each: one bed and bedstead, to each six pewter dishes, to each one [an] Iron pot, to each one [a] frying pan, to each one a dozen of spoons, to each two por-ringers?, to one a skinner, to the next a flesh fork, and the other a ladle, and that had the lade to give her one salt tiller to equalize the skinner and flesh fork, and this he did desire. Should be at his wife's disposing till they come of age to ____ it themselves, furthermore he did desire that Col. Smith or his sonne Arthur Smith to take some care that this which he gave his children may not be imbezled and for the children be defrauded of it, and furthermore that his wife should have the remainder herself paying his debts out of it. This RALPH MATTHEWS desired as we have set our hands and hereunto to take notice of as to be his Will. Col Smith being present at that time, it being some two days before his death. Attested by Boaz Gwin, Robert Brock. Proved in open court held for the Isle of Wight County, August ye 13th 1687 by the oaths of Boaz Gwin and Robert Brock.
Test. John Pitt Ct. Clerk
Isle of Wight County, Virginia Administrations and Probates, p. 61.
[Abstract]
RALPH MATTHEWS by will appointed his relict, ALICE MATTHEWS, Executrix,
August 13, 1687. Registered October 21, 1687.
Source: "Nimord and Amanda Johnson Stephenson of Pleasant Grove Township, Johnston County, North Carolina: Their Ancestors and Descendants," 1991 by James Mark Valsame, Raleigh, NC
| MATTHEWS, Ralph (I41344)
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| 1432 |
Obit – no date or name of paper
H. H. Jennings
Eau Gallie, Fla – Services for H. H. Jennings, 76 of Eau Gallie, Fla. Who died Monday, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Chapel of the Davis Funeral Home in Eau Gallie. Burial will be 10:30 a.m. Friday in Macon memorial Park. The Rev. e. M. Clapp will officiate.
Mr. Jennings was born in Bibb County. He lived in Eau Gallie for seven years, going there from Bibb County. He was a retired civil service employee and a member of the First Baptist Church in Eau Gallie. He was a veteran of World War I and a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Survivors include his Wife, Mrs. Mary J. Jennings of Eau Gallie, a son, George R. Jennings of Tampa, Fla.
| JENNINGS, Hogue H (I85)
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| 1433 |
Obituary
Hon. William A. ("Bill") Newsom III Justice William A. ("Bill") Newsom, paterfamilias of a pioneering San Francisco family and a revered figure to his children, grandchildren and expansive clan, ardent defender of the environment, longtime San Francisco civic leader and retired Justice of the California Court of Appeal, died on December 12 from complications of old age. Bill was a brilliant man of letters and linguistic genius who could bend the English language to his will like few others. Avuncular and sweet-natured, possessed of a wry and irreverent wit, fluent in French and Italian, a master of allusion and superb with impressions and accents, he was unexcelled as a raconteur and bard. He was devoted to an astounding variety of literary and intellectual pursuits, peripatetic in his extensive travels, and indefatigable in his commitments to civic and charitable endeavors, particularly to conservation and environmental causes. A noted bibliophile and oenophile, he frequently combined those loves with a third, his great love of music, particularly opera. Bill liked his poets Irish, but his food Italian. He possessed an encyclopedic knowledge of natural history and natural science and loved adventuring in the out of doors with family and friends locally in California, on the Colorado River through the Grand Canyon, in Alaska, Africa and beyond. He was an irrepressible patron of lost causes who almost invariably took up on behalf of the underdog and the "little guy." His empathy and compassion were perpetually on display; it would be foolhardy to try to catalogue his countless initiatives on behalf of the unfortunate, the downtrodden and the wronged, much less his constant individual acts of kindness. It is perhaps best simply to observe that never did someone come to him for help and leave without it. A wonderful father to his own children and "Papapapap" to his six grandchildren, Bill was also a superb builder and cultivator of family. Be it in Squaw Valley (a central gathering-place for the extended Newsom clan since the 1960 Winter Olympics), at the Monte Vista Inn or his treasured mountain retreat in Dutch Flat, or on any of innumerable family trips, he was never happier than when surrounded by family in conviviality, holding court with a fire roaring, recounting adventures and tales, offering unforgettable impersonations, describing the San Francisco of his (and his fathers) youth, quoting Chesterton and Belloc, Yeats and Heaney. Bill adored children and they in turn were drawn to him as to the Pied Piper. He related to them in the most authentic and endearing way, not speaking at them but with them, neither at his level nor theirs, but in some kind of magical blarney in between that riveted them, made them laugh, and yet taught them something at every turn. They left his companyusually holding an armful of books, and some money--knowing he was their ally, including especially in whatever mischief they might be planning with his consent, or perhaps even his connivance. (Bill loved to tweak the establishment, even if that meant the parents of his co-conspirators!). A fourth-generation San Franciscan, Bill was born into a large Irish Catholic brood in Depression-era San Francisco on February 15, 1934 and raised on Jefferson St. at Baker, in the shadow of the Palace of Fine Arts. He was the second and last surviving of six children (Carole A. Onorato, Belinda B. ("Barbara") Newsom, Brennan J. Newsom, Sharon C. Mohun, Patrick J. Newsom) born to William A. Newsom, Jr. and Christine Newsom. Bills parents were Mission District Irish. His father, William A. Newsom, Jr., (b. 1902) was a developer and civic leader who survived the 1906 earthquake and was closely associated with the late Gov. Edmund G. ("Pat") Brown. Bills paternal grandfather, also William A. Newsom, born in San Francisco in 1865, was a contractor and early city father who later became an associate of A.P. Giannini and opened the first branch office of the Bank of America at 29th and Mission Streets in San Francisco. His maternal grandfather (b. 1872) was a longshoreman on the San Francisco waterfront who had made his way from Ireland to San Francisco in the 1880s. Bill was privileged to have a superb education, first under the tutelage of the good Sisters of St. Joseph of Orange and the French Marists (most of sturdy Breton stock) at Ecole Notre Dame des Victoires, then under the Jesuits at St. Ignatius High School, from which he was graduated in 1951. It was at SI that Bill first encountered many of his boon companions, including Lloyd Fabbri, Lou Felder, Gordon Getty, Paul Getty, Jim Halligan, Chris Malarkey, John Mallen and many more. Bill received his undergraduate degree in French Literature from the University of San Francisco in 1955; a Masters in English Literature from Stanford in 1961; and his law degree from Stanford in 1960. Bill married the former Tessa Menzies in 1966. They were blessed with the birth of a son, Gavin, in 1967 and a daughter, Hilary, in 1968. While Bill and Tessa were divorced in 1973, they maintained a close, familial relationship for the rest of their lives. In his professional life, Bill was a Commissioner of the San Francisco Superior Court following law school before entering private practice as an attorney, first with the Lillick firm in San Francisco (1963-1965), then as an associate of the celebrated San Francisco trial attorney, James Martin MacInnis (1965-1966), and finally opening his own private law practice in Tahoe City, CA (1967-1975). He also served as an attorney for Getty Oil Italiana (based in Rome) in the late 1960s. Bill was appointed by Gov. Jerry Brown first to the Placer County Superior Court in 1975, and subsequently to the California Court of Appeals (First Appellate District) in March 1978. He retired from the Court of Appeal in 1995. Throughout his adult life, Bill served as a legal and business advisor to his great childhood friends, Gordon P. Getty and J. Paul ("Paul") Getty, Jr., and later to many other members of the Getty family. Among other formal roles, he served as Trustee of the Ronald Family Getty Trust from 1988 to 2011; as Trust Administrator for the Gordon Getty Family Trust from 1994 to 2009; and as a Director and President of the Ann and Gordon Getty Foundation from 2011 until his passing. However, his most valuable service was in his informal capacity as a trusted confidant and, first and foremost, a friend. Bill played an important role in the negotiations for the release of Paul Gettys son, J. Paul Getty III, following his kidnapping in 1973. At one time he considered a career in politics, but Bill lost his first race for the State Senate in 1968. (When asked why he lost, his answer was usually: "Because I ran against the unbeatable Milton Marks.") Despite a later movement to draft him as a mayoral candidate in the early 1980s, Bill had come to see himself in roles outside politics. Bills civic and charitable commitments were substantial. He served on the Board of Regents of the University of Santa Clara; the Board of Directors of the International Bioethics Institute, and on the boards of numerous environmental organizations including Earthjustice (San Francisco), Environmental Defense Fund (New York and San Francisco), Friends of the River (Sacramento), Sierra Watch (Nevada City) and the Mountain Lion Foundation (Sacramento). A visionary conservationist from an early age, he was an avid supporter of dozens of individuals and organizations working to protect our public resources - clean air, clean water, biodiversity, wildlife and wild places, especially our forests, rivers, and oceans. Bill was endowed with great decency and humanity; indeed, these were his defining traits. He took the Golden Rule literally, regarding indignities to others as indignities to himself. A close friend from Bills youth used to say of him that "the milk of human kindness flows by the quart in every vein." Sometimes we lose someone whose passing makes it seem like an entire era is washed away. Bill was a proto-San Franciscan who often spoke of a city we sometimes now see only through a gauzy lens, where civic virtue, pride and neighborliness predominated; boasting a vibrant waterfront and teeming with middle class families; led by citizens who, Republican or Democrat, shared many core values; and having colorful characters at every turn. He was certain that he lived in the most magical place possible and, as was said of one of Bills literary heroes, Belloc, "No man of his time fought so hard for the good things." He is survived by his beloved children of whom he was so proud, governor-elect Gavin Christopher Newsom and his wife Jennifer Siebel Newsom, and Hilary Callan Newsom and her husband, Geoff Callan; his grandchildren, Talitha and Siena Callan and Montana, Hunter, Brooklynn and Dutch Newsom; his sisters-in-law, Cindy Asner, Cathy Newsom Goodman, Franza Newsom and Anne Scherer; his brother-in-law, Ronald V. Pelosi; a passel of nieces and nephews, grand-nieces and grand-nephews in the Mohun, Fink, Newsom, Onorato, Pelosi and Scherer families; many beloved cousins and relations; and his legion of dear friends, including Gordon and Ann Getty and other, lifelong companions such as Jim Halligan and John Mallen; his longtime personal assistant, Lisa Belforte; and so many others. In addition to his siblings, Bill was predeceased by his former wife, Tessa Newsom. Private services and burial to be held near Bills longtime home in the community of Dutch Flat, CA. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests donations to the Justice William Newsom Fund at the San Francisco Foundation (www.justicewilliamnewsomfund.org), which will be used to carry on Bills legacy of environmental stewardship for generations to come, or to your favorite charity. When You to Acherons Ugly Water Come? Then go before them like a royal ghost And tread like Egypt or like Carthage crowned; Because in your Mortality the most Of all we may inherit has been found Children for memory: the Faith for pride. Good land to leave: and young Love satisfied Requiescat in pace.
Funeral Home:
Duggan's Serra Mortuary
500 Westlake Ave.
Daly City, CA
US 94014
Visitation:
Duggan's Serra Mortuary
500 Westlake Ave.
Daly City, CA
US 94014 | NEWSOM, William Alfred III (I11851)
|
| 1434 |
OBITUARY
March 28, 1901
Macon Telegraph
~excerpt~ Mr. W. L. Roberts (familiarly known by his friends as "Bill Luke" of Roberts Station, Jones county, died at his home yesterday at 1:30 o'clock.
Mr. Roberts was a member of the firm of R. T. Adams & Co., cotton factors, of this city. He had been very ill for nearly a year, and when it was discovered that he was afflicted with Bright's disease, all hope of his recovery was given up. He leaves a widow. He ws a son of Mr. Green Roberts and was 43 (52) years old. The funeral will occur at Roberts Station from the home of the deceased this afternoon at 3:30. | ROBERTS, William Luke (I4243)
|
| 1435 |
Obituary for Florence Petruska (Michalowski)
Florence Petruska (nee Michalowski) of Paramus, NJ formerly of Monroe Twp and
South River, passed away peacefully at the age of 97 on January 27, 2021.
Florence was born in South River, NJ, the youngest of eleven children. She graduated high school at the age of 16, and after studying at business college, went to work at South River Trust Company (now Bank of America). She worked there for 45 years, achieving the role of Assistant Branch Manager.
Florence was a devout parishioner of St Mary?s of Ostrabrama, South River where she was a member of St Mary?s Altar and Rosary Society, and the Raritan Chapter #58 of OES. Florence was devoted to her family, six her children, eleven grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. She was an avid reader, reading 3-4 books a week, a puzzle and crossword master, and an overall math whiz. She loved to walk and was at the gym at 6am with her dear friends at Rossmoor. She was always ready for an adventure. She travelled around the US, Europe and Australia.
Florence loved holiday traditions, especially Christmas Eve where she followed the Polish tradition and also her annual Christmas baked Hungarian cookies, a recipe she received from her Mother-in-law, Mary.
Florence is survived by her children Stephen and wife Christina, Nancy and husband Bob, William and wife Cindi, David, Florence and husband Peter, Karen; her grandchildren Liz and husband Andy, Nicole and husband Erik, Kate and husband Jonathan, Peter and fiancé Alexandra, Daniel and wife Erin, Kristen, Carly and husband Ryan, Meghan and husband Len, Sarah and husband Ricky, Amelia; and great grandchildren Alexander, Wyatt, Sophie, Luke, Phoebe, Freya and Margot. She is predeceased by husband Stephen Petruska Jr.
Vale to the most amazing, loving Mother in the world. Rest in peace knowing you are loved and missed.
A funeral Mass will be held on Saturday 9am at St Mary of Ostrabrama Church, 30 Jackson St, South River, NJ with burial to follow at St Mary?s Cemetery in East Brunswick. In lieu of flowers memorial donations may be made in Florence?s name to the Monroe Township Library Foundation, 4 Municipal Plaza, Monroe Twp, NJ 08831. Completed funeral arrangements, letters of condolence, and directions may be found by visiting www.maliszewskifuneralhome.com.
| MICHALOWSKI, Florence (I26)
|
| 1436 |
Obituary for Mrs. Elizabeth Jones
The Macon Daily Telegraph
Sunday Morning, February ll, 1912
MRS. ELIZABETH JONES SUCCUMBS AT LIZELLA
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, widow of the late Laurance Jones of Bibb County,
died at 3:30 o'clock yesterday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
G.W. Burnette of Lizella. She was 85 years of age and for forty years
had been a devout member of the Methodist Church. No particular ailments
being reported for Mrs. Jones death, it being quiet and unexpected.
Her children are left to mourn her departure. They are M.A. and Maxine
Jones ofTexas, J.W. Jones of Bibb Co.., and Messers Burnette, M.A. Tharpe
and M.F. Herrington, also of Bibb Co. No arrangements had been made for
the funeral and interment last night, but it will probably be late today.
============================================================
From: William Bartlett
Sent: Sunday, November 14, 2004 9:26 PM
To: GA-CEMETERIES-L@rootsweb.com
Subject: Woodson Cemetery - Lizella (Bibb County)
The 2 acres comprising Woodson Cemetery along with the 110 acres surrounding it has been sold to settle an estate. Your help is needed to preserve and maintain the Woodson Cemetery.
Woodson Cemetery is one of the oldest cemeteries in Bibb County and was an Indian burial ground before Lizella (originally Warrior) became a white settlement in 1821. There are three known Indian Mounds in the cemetery. The cemetery was situated between the Bartlett and Pender family homesites (south of what is now Lake Arrowhead Park) and most of the burials I am aware of consist of those families (mostly my ancestors). The last burial was in 1912 and the grave marker (only one in the cemetery except for field stone markings) shows Bethena Elizabeth Singleton Jones.
The cemetery is located in the woods on a hill about 300 yards to the left of the road going to Arrowhead Lake Park - about a city block before reaching the Park entrance gate. (turn off Columbus Road about a mile before reaching Lizella.)
Others buried there include: William Bartlett (1865), Jesse Bartlett (1863), Pency Ann Stokes Bartlett (1890), Thomas Jefferson Bartlett, Rachel Renfrow Bartlett, Josiah Pender (1872), Celia Wyche Pender, Nancy Bartlett Pender and Jeremiah Willis Pender.
The will of the last owner of the land and cemetery (Bobby Stokes) indicated that the cemetery should be preserved and maintained. The contract for the sale of the land supposedly said the same thing. A Macon-Bibb County Planning & Zoning Commission decision was postponed from the hearing in early November until December 1, 2004. There will be no oral arguments allowed at the next hearing so the Commission needs to receive letters soonest. Target for letters is: Mr Vernon Ryle, III, Executive Director, Macon-Bibb County Planning & Zoning Commission, 682 Cherry street, Macon, Georgia 31201. Also, please contact your US Senators and US Representative plus the Creek Indian Council.
Anything you can do to get the word out and cause letters to be written to save the cemetery will be deeply appreciated. Even if people do not have ancestors buried in this cemetery, it should be preserved because of it?s historical significance to Bibb County, GA.
============================================================
| SINGLETON, Bethena Elizabeth (I2528)
|
| 1437 |
Occupation: Baptist Minister | GARNER, George William (I672075034)
|
| 1438 |
Occupation: Caretaker of the Albert Park Lake | HALL, Martini Henry (I11314)
|
| 1439 |
Occupation: Justice of the Peace in Muscogee County Georgia | CHERRY, Lemuel (I40916)
|
| 1440 |
Occupation: Wheelwright | BAGBY, James Henry (I69859)
|
| 1441 |
Odo II (French: Eudes le Champenois) (983 ? 15 November 1037) was the Count of Blois, Chartres, Châteaudun, Beauvais and Tours from 1004 and Count of Troyes (as Odo IV) and Meaux (as Odo I) from 1022. He twice tried to make himself a king: first in Italy after 1024 and then in Burgundy after 1032.
Odo II was the son of Odo I of Blois and Bertha of Burgundy.[1] He was the first to unite Blois and Champagne under one authority although his career was spent in endless feudal warfare with his neighbors and suzerains, many of whose territories he tried to annex.[2]
About 1003/4 he married Maud of Normandy, a daughter of Richard I of Normandy.[3] After her death in 1005,[1] and as she had no children, Richard II of Normandy demanded a return of her dowry: half the county of Dreux.[4] Odo refused and the two warred over the matter.[4] Finally, King Robert II, who had married Odo's mother, imposed his arbitration on the contestants in 1007, leaving Odo in possession of the castle Dreux while Richard II kept the remainder of the lands.[4] Odo quickly married a second wife, Ermengarde, daughter of Guilaume IV of Auvergne (fr).[4]
Defeated by Fulk 'Nerra,' Count of Anjou and Herbert I of Maine at the Battle of Pontlevoy in July 1016, he quickly tried to overrun the Touraine.[2] After the death of his cousin Stephen I in 1019/20, without heirs he seized Troyes, Meaux and all of Champagne for himself without royal approval.[5] From there he attacked Ebles, the archbishop of Reims, and Theodoric I, the duke of Lorraine. Due to an alliance between the king and the Emperor Henry II he was forced to relinquish the county of Rheims to the archbishop.
He was offered the crown of Italy by the Lombard barons, but the offer was quickly retracted in order not to upset relations with the king of France. In 1032, he invaded the Kingdom of Burgundy on the death of Rudolph III.[6] He retreated in the face of a coalition of the Emperor Conrad II and the new king of France, Henry I.[7] He died in combat near Bar-le-Duc during another attack on Lorraine.[2]
Issue
By his second wife, Ermengarde of Auvergne, Odo had three children:
Theobald III, who inherited the county of Blois and most of his other possessions.[1]
Stephen II, who inherited the counties of Meaux and Troyes in Champagne.[1]
Bertha, who married first Alan III, Duke of Brittany, and second Hugh IV, Count of Maine[1][8]
| Odo II Count of Blois (I672075712)
|
| 1442 |
Of Tyldesley, Lancashire; Receiver-General of the Isle of Man; counsel of Thomas, Earl of Derby. First husband of Anne Radcliffe.
Sources: Croston's Lamcashire (1889) IV, 56 | TYLDESLEY, Thomas (I41365)
|
| 1443 |
Officiating Reverend Franklin Etheridge | BASS, Annie Mable (I10707)
|
| 1444 |
Oliver S. Jones, Oliver Jones' grandson, stated in a memoir written in 1917: "My paternal grandfather, Benjamin Jones, was a son of Thomas Jones who came from Scotland in the year 1755."
There are not many records of Thomas Jones' stay in Bute County. Here are some:
On August 7, 1764 he was a witness, by his mark, to a deed from William Young and his wife "Bettey" to Adam Jones of "Virginney" for the sale, for 150 pounds Viriginia money, of 490 acres on "Ashle's" (Ashley's) Branch, a tributary to Hawtree Creek. The land was located on both sides of the Mill Branch and adjoining landowners were Phillip Hawkins and Porter. The deed was also witnessed by Daniel Ford, James Young and John Pope (Bute County, North Carolina DB-A, p. 13)
On September 29, 1764 he was witness to a deed from David Young and his wife Ann(by her mark) for the sale of 192 acres "where I now live" to John Jones of New Kent County, Virginia for 150 pounds. This land had been bought by David Young from George Tillman and was located on teh east side of Hawtree Creek adjoining the Old (Indian) Trading Path. (Bute County, NC DB-A, p. 88). Other witnesses were Joshua Gray, William Archer, and Godfree Jones, son of the buyer. Ann Young was a daughter of Benjamin Jones.
On June 22, 1766 Thomas, David Young his brother-in-law, and Duelle Darnall were witnesses to a deed from William Patterhall, Sr. to Thomas and John Patterhall (Warren Co., NC DB-3, p. 307)
In the November, 1772 term of the Bute County Court, Isaac Bryan(t), who in 1766 sold land to David Young, Thomas' brother-in-law, brought an action for debt against Thomas. We do not know the outcome.
Thomas Jones, on June 11, 1774 gave a mortgage to James Ronaldson and Company of Bute County on 120 acres, a black mare and cold, 7 head of cattle, 20 head of hogs, farm equipment and household goods to secure a debt of 48 pounds, 13 shillings and 1 farthing (Bute CO., NC DB-5, p. 224) Adjoining landowners were John Jones, Thomas Glover, and David King and the property was described as being on the road from the land of Frederick Malone to Black's Ferry. The deed was witnessed by THomas Miller, Jr., John King Rosser, and Mary (by mark) Miller (see the entry below about what seems to be the same tract of land). The deed was proved by Thomas Miller, Jr. in the February 1775 term of court. Two year earlier, Charles Darnall, Thomas' brother-in-law, mortgaged property to the same firm which was active as a money lender in the area.
On May 11, 1778 Thomas and Charles Darnall, husband of Jane Jones, gave a security guarantee for Ann Young, Thomas' sister, as administrator of the estate of her deceased husband, David Young.
On June 8, 1778, a year after his father's death, Thomas Jones bought 120 acres on teh north side of Malone Road from John King Rosser for 25 pounds "proclamation" money (Bute County, NC DB-7, p. 253) This land adjoined that of David King, John Ellington and Benjamin Jones (probably Benjamin Jones' estate being run by John Gilreath). This was probably the land deeded earlier by Thomas Jones to James Ronaldson and Company, less the livestock. The deed was witnessed by Anthony Barnett, James Burke, and Thomas Willson and proved by Burke in the November 1778 term of court. Less than a year later, on January 5, 1779, Thomas sold this tract for a substantial profit.
Warren Co., GA Deed Book A, p. 273-274
Warren County DB-7, P. 133
Warren County Deed Book A, p. 399
Warren County Ga, Deed Book A, p. 474
Warren County, GA, Deed Book B, p. 234
Warren County, GA, Deed Book B - p. 230
Land Entry Book, Wilkes County, NC 1778-1781, p. 34
Land Entry Book, Wilkes County, NC 1778-1781, p. 63
Land Entry Book, WIlkes County, NC 1778-1781,p. 63
Land Entry Book, Wilkes County, NC 1778-1781, p. 92
"Index to the Headright and Bounty Grants of Georgia 1756-1909" by Rev. Silas E. Lucas, Jr.
"Index to the Headright and Bounty Grants of Georgia 1756-1909" by Rev. Silas E. Lucas., Jr.
"Inventories, Appointments, Returns and Sales - Jackson County, GA 1800-1832" p. 133
Inventories, Appointments, Returns and Sales - Jackson County, GA 1800-1832, p. 135
Wilkes County, NC Deed Book B-1, page 6
Wilkes County, NC Deed Book B-1, page 21
Early Records of Georgia, Vol. II, page 266 | JONES, Thomas (I7754)
|
| 1445 |
On 17 December 942, Arnulf I, Count of Flanders and William I, Duke of Normandy came to Picquigny to sign a peace treaty. They met on a small island in the Somme, having both left their armies behind. After the meeting, William left but was then assassinated by Arnulf's supporters. | LONGSWORD, William I (I40687)
|
| 1446 |
On 26 Nov 1638, Francis Gray applied for a license to marry Alice Moorman, which license was issued (Archives of Maryland, IV, p. 51). Alice Moorman had been brought to Virginia in 1637 by Capt. Thomas Cornwallis, one of the Council of Maryland (Neill?s Founders of Maryland, p. 78). | MOORMAN, Alice (I671953424)
|
| 1447 |
On 26 Nov 1638, Francis Gray applied for a license to marry Alice Moorman, which license was issued (Archives of Maryland, IV, p. 51). Alice Moorman had been brought to Virginia in 1637 by Capt. Thomas Cornwallis, one of the Council of Maryland (Neill?s Founders of Maryland, p. 78). | Family: Francis GRAY / Alice MOORMAN (F565968050)
|
| 1448 |
On 3 Jan 1673/4, Wm. Rush gave to Jossua Hudson of Upper Machoteck 100 acres ?For natural love and affection I bear unto my daughter Elizth. As also a marriage contracted and so solemnized between Jossua Hudson of Upper Machoteck and my said daughter.? [Westmoreland Co. Deeds, Patents, etc. (1665-77), p. 175a-176] | Family: Joshua HUDSON / Elizabeth RUSH (F565967980)
|
| 1449 |
On Jan.7, 1703/04, JOHN JOHNSON had devised his will in Isle of Wight County, bequeathing daughter MARTHA 50 acres and half of his household goods at "Blackwater."
She also received one shilling in lieu of any part of her stepmother's estate.
The will was witnessed by James Lupo, Sarah Lupo, and Susanna Braswell, and was probated Aug. 9, 1707.
The following June 9, 1708, John Davis, John Bidgood, and James Lupo appraised the estate of JOHN JOHNSON at a value of 12,320 pounds of tobacco
| JOHNSON, Martha (I40680)
|
| 1450 |
On Joseph's gravestone in Hatfield, Massachusetts he is called "A WorthyGentleman" | KELLOGG, Joseph (I6128)
|
| 1451 |
One of 3 sisters and co-heirs of the Honour of Montgomery | MONTGOMERY, Rohese (I15853)
|
| 1452 |
one of the original members of the Gillespie Church, Dunfermline | MACKIE, James (I11348)
|
| 1453 |
or d. 3 Jan 1824 | DAVIS, William Thomas (I7709)
|
| 1454 |
or Georgia | Family: Edmund Archdeacon CODY / Catherine DONELSON (F1001)
|
| 1455 |
or Gwinnette County, GA | BAILEY, Mary Jane "Polly" (I40728)
|
| 1456 |
or last name unknown | TAYLOR, Thamar (I3383)
|
| 1457 |
or Prince Edward Co., VA | CODY, Edmund Archdeacon (I2579)
|
| 1458 |
Origins
Fergus's name as it appears on folio 35v of British Library Cotton Julius A VII (the Chronicle of Mann): "Fergus de Galwedia"[2]
Fergus's familial origins are unknown.[3] He is not accorded a patronym in contemporary sources,[4] and his later descendants are traced no further than him in their charters.[5][note 1] The fact that he tends to be styled "of Galloway" in contemporary sources suggests that he was the head of the most important family in the region. Such appears to have been the case with Fergus's contemporary Freskin, a significant settler in Moray, who was styled de Moravia.[15]
One source that may possibly cast light on Fergus's familial origins is Roman de Fergus,[16] a mediaeval Arthurian romance, mainly set in southern Scotland,[17] which tells the tale of a knight who may represent Fergus himself.[18] The name of the knight's father in this source is a form of the name borne by Fergus's neighbouring contemporary Somairle mac Gilla Brigte, Lord of Argyll, and could be evidence that Fergus's father bore the same name.[19][note 2] On the other hand, instead of being evidence of any historical relationship, the names could have been employed by the romance merely because they were regarded as stereotypically Gallovidian.[21] In any case, there is reason to suspect that the romance is a literary pastiche or parody of the compositions of Chrétien de Troyes;[22] and besides the coincidence of names, the tale has little to commend it as an authoritative source for the historical Fergus.[23]
Despite the uncertainty surrounding his origins, it is possible that Fergus was of Norse-Gaelic and native Gallovidian ancestry.[24] Traditionally, the Gallovidians appear to have looked towards the Isles instead of Scotland, and the core of his family's lands seems to have centred in valley of the river Dee and the coastal area around Whithorn, regions of substantial Scandinavian settlement.[25] In any case, the fact that Fergus died as an old man in 1161 suggests that he was born before 1100.[26]
| Fergus Lord of Galloway (I40622)
|
| 1459 |
Oscar S. JENNINGS, sergeant, Co. I, 179th N.Y. Regiment; enlisted August 18, 1864; discharged June 8, 1865. | JENNINGS, Oscar S (I5912)
|
| 1460 |
Our Fourth Great Grandfather, Robert Hanson/Hinson was born in 1728 in Stafford Co., VA and died in 1802 in Fauquier Co., VA. He left a will dated 29 Mar 1802 in Fauquier Co listing some of his children. His wife is not listed and we assume that she died prior to the will. We have not been able to verify his wife's name.
Will of Robert HinsonIn the name of God Amen, I, Robert Hinson of Fauquier County and thestate of Virginia, being sick and weak in body but in perfect mind andmemory thanks be to God calling unto mine the mortality of my body andknowing that it is appointed for all men to die do make and ordain thismy last will and testament evoking all others that is today. First ofall, I recommend my soul into the hand of Almighty God that gave it & mybody to the Earth to be buried in a Christian like manner by my Executorshere aforementioned. And as touching such worldly estate where with ithas pleased God to bless me with in this life I give, demise and disposeof the same in the following manner and form to wit. First I constructmake and ordain James Hinson and Tapley Hinson, my two sons, the soleExecutors of this, my last will and testament. First it is my desire thatmy land & all my Negroes continue in the hands of my aforesaid Executorsto dispose of or sell to the best advantage allowing them two years andfrom the day of my death to perform the same should not opportunitypermit sooner. I also leave in the hands of my Executors my sorrell horseto be sold imed after my death or as soon as an advantagious sell can bemade and the money arising from the sale I wish my Executors with whatmoney I have by me to purchase a Negroe which Negroe is to belong to myEstate & to be sold when the rest is equally divided _______ _______ itis my desire that my Executors keep as much of my stock of all kind aswill be wanted? for the use of my Negroes & plantation also what of myfurniture may be wanted?. The rest of my goods and chattles to be sold inlegal manner & the money arising from such sale to be equally dividedamongst my children with the rest of my estate. Is my desire is that myExecutors furnish Elizabeth Whitton with twenty dollars in six monthsafter my death. My desire is that when my estate is sold I wish the moneyto be equally divided amongst all my children except twenty dollars to bededucted out of my daughter Ann Dialls part. If there is more made on myland than support my Negroes I wish it to be equally divided also theabove mentioned twenty dollars for Elizabeth Whitton is to be deductedout of her part of the estate. I wish my Executors to pay any legal orjust debt that may come against my estate in _______ where of I have hereinto set my hand seal this 29 day of March 1802.Robert Hinson(A big R scribbled here above Mark)MarkTst.John BlackwellJohn BronaughThomas BlackwellSigned Will 29 Mar 1802 Fauquier Co. VA, recorded in Culpepper Co., VA,Book 1796-1804, Pages 355-356.The name is shown as "Hinson," as it is recorded on various old records.Robert Hinson could not read and write, so the spelling of his name wasleft up to the clerk who was handling the record at the time.Robert Hinson had at least ten children. There are records showing thathe owned 214 acres of land.
A cattle mark for Robert Hinson was recorded in1762 in Prince William Co. Book 1759-62, page 374.He purchased 164 + 47 acres from Mr. Dodd 6 Nov 1768 on Tin Pot Run (creekin southern part of Fauquier Co., VA).There is a record of Robert Hinson allowing claim for sale of 375 poundsof beef at 3 cents per pound on March 26, 1782.Robert Hanson could possibly be the grandson of Joseph Hanson, who islisted as paying tobacco tax levy in Stafford County, VA in 1686.Some researchers have Robert's father listed as Samuel Hanson, b. Abt.1708 at Charles County, Maryland[Some of the above information was taken from a Hanson paper written bythe descendants of Adolphus D. and Nancy Denver Satterfield Hanson.]
"The first documented record found on the Robert Hinson of this study,thus far, is his purchase of 117 acres of land from John Higgins inPrince William County in 1755. (Order Book 1754-55) On November 6, 1779,"Robert Hinson of Fauquier Co." requested the additon of 47 acres of"waste land." It was surveyed by John Moffett, making a total of 164acrs. (Patent Book I, p. 372) A purchase of 50 additional acres in 1779brought his holdings to 214 acres. This tract was consistently in theland tax list of Fauquier County from 1782 until Robert's death in 1802.Fauquier County Deed Book 15, page 259, notes: "James and Tapley Hinson,executors of Robert Hinson, deceased...to Alex Morson, 214 acres lying onLicking and Tin Pot Runs. Fifty acres of said land was purchased byRobert Hinson, deceased of William Cocke and 164 acres granted by LordFairfax."A few other court records exist on Robert. In the Prince William Minute Book,1759-62, page 374, June Court 1762, Robert Hinson's cattle mark wasrecorded. In the Prince William Court Orders of 1773-80 Robert Hinson waslicensed to keep an Ordinary, or tavern. The "Fauquier County HistoricalBulletin," page 363, notes that Robert Hinson was allowed claim for saleof 375 pounds of beef at 3 cents per pound at the clerks office, March26, 1782. This was for reimbursement of supplying the army during theRevolutionary War.
Robert Hinson's Will:Fauquier County Will Book 3, 1796-1804. It was proved in court on April29 of the same year. The only children named in the will were James andTapley Hinson, executors, and the daughter Ann Dialls. Elizabeth Whittonwas left $20. The residue of the estate was "to be equally dividedamongst my children." Source: James G. Faulconer (JFaulconer@@aol.com
| HINSON, Robert Jesse (I7512)
|
| 1461 |
Our Great-great Grandfather, Edwin Lamberth, was born about 1780 in Rowan Co., N.C. and died June 1850 in Emuckfaw, Tallapoosa Co., AL. It is likely that he is buried in the Lamberth Cemetery near the Cragford Cemetery in Clay Co., AL.
Edwin was married twice; first to Susanna Braswell in 1800. Susanna died about nine years later, having born four children. About 4-6 months after Susanna's death, Edwin married Sarah "Sally" Hanson. At the time of their marriage, Edwin was about 29 years old and Sarah was about 13 years old. At this young age, Sarah became step-mother to four children, ranging in age from 2 to 8 years old. She and Edwin had nine children together; a total of thirteen for Edwin.
Interestingly, two of Sarah's brothers, George and William Hanson, married two daughters of Edwin by his first wife, Susanna.
Edwin and Sarah are married in Morgan Co., GA in 1809. They are enumerated in the 1820 Walton Co., GA Census....living next door to Jesse Hanson, Sarah's father.
| LAMBERTH, Edwin M. Sr (I7442)
|
| 1462 |
Our third Great-Grandfather, Jesse Hanson, was born July 24, 1761 in Stafford Co., VA and died March 7, 1852 in Randolph Co., AL He married Elizabeth Crawford on November 28, 1787 in Fauquier Co., VA.
By 1798, Jesse and Elizabeth had arrived in Georgia and were found living in the Wild Cat Creek District of Jackson County, owning 50 acres.
In 1809, Jesse and family were living Morgan Co., GA. In the Spring of 1812, Jesse enlisted with Captain Butt's Company, Hoggs Regiments, Morgan Co., GA during the War of 1812. He was discharged in the Fall of 1812. The Hanson's stayed in Morgan County until at least 1818, and by 1820 they were living in Walton Co., GA. next door to their daughter, Sarah, and son-in-law, Edwin Lamberth (our great-great grandparents).
About 1826, the Hansons moved to Fayette Co., GA. They are enumerated on the 1830 Walton Co., GA Census. Elizabeth dies in Walton Co. in 1840. Some researchers have indicated that Jessie divorced Elizabeth, but we have been unable to verify this.
In 1875, some 23 years after Jessie's death, Mary Murphy filed a widow's claim for pension associated with Jesse's service in the in the War of 1812. In her application she stated that she was 89 years old and the widow of Jesse Hanson who served in the War of 1812, a volunteer in Captain Butt's Company, Hoggs Regiment in Morgan Co., GA in the Spring of 1812 and was honorably discharged in the Fall of 1812. "He was in fights with the Indians and had to be out to keep the Indians from killing us." She also indicated that he drew a land warrant for his services in "1850 or 1851". No bounty land warrant or any proof of his service was found and, in 1877, the claim was rejected. (Source: Descendants of Adolphus D. and Nancy Denver Satterfield Hanson).
Please note:
lear83added this on 4 Apr 2010
"Mary's pension claim was not rejected. The Georgia pension commissioner ran an announcement in the Atlanta Constitution in 1883 searching for Mary Hanson, widow of Jesse Hanson, for she was owed a pension of $8 per month for her husband's service in the War of 1812."
~Mary McCall Thompson | HINSON, Jesse SR. (I7435)
|
| 1463 |
p. 365 Rome Book | DUKE, James Lumpkin (I3640)
|
| 1464 |
Page 549.--In the name of God, Amen. July 20, 1745. I, MATTHIAS BURNET, of East Hampton, in Suffolk County, being perfect in mind and body. I leave to my wife Elizabeth the use of one room and bedroom in my dwelling house, during her widowhood, also ?200, silver money, and all household goods and plate and my Indian girl. And my grand son, Burnet Miller, is to allow her 12 loads of firewood, and 12 bushels of wheat yearly, "and find her with milk or a cow to milk, summer and winter." I leave to my grand son, Burnet Miller, all my lands, meadows, and commonage, and all my right on Montauk, and all stock and cattle, and all wainage and farming tools, and all my books, gun and sword, and my Indian boy and negro boy. I leave to my 4 grand sons, Jeremiah, Eleazar, Ananias, and Abraham Miller, each ?120, when of age. To my 4 grand daughters (not named) each ?50. All the rest of my estate is to be divided into 9 parts, my son-in-law to have one part, and my 9 grand children the rest. I make my grand son, Burnet Miller, executor.
Witnesses, Adam Cody, Benjamin Eyre, Jr., Thomas Talmage, Jr. Proved, before Brinly Silvester, April 3, 1746.
[NOTE.--Matthias Burnet was a son of Thomas Burnet, of Southampton. He was born 1674, and died October 4, 1745. He had wife Elizabeth, and a daughter Mary, who was baptized May, 1702. She married Eleazar Miller and was the mother of the grand children mentioned. Eleazar Miller was member of Assembly for a great many years, and was generally known as "Assemblyman Miller." Matthias Burnet was Justice of the Peace, and a man of importance in his day.--W. S. P.] | BURNETT, Matthias (I671953302)
|
| 1465 |
Page 68.--"East Hampton, October the 15 day, 1770," I, MARY MILLER, wife of Eleazor Miller, of East Hampton, in Suffolk County. After all debts and dues are paid, I give to my cousin, Patrick Author Gould, ?40, New York Currency, and all my interest of lands in the Commonage within the bounds of East Hampton, exclusive of Montauk. I leave to my cousin, Sarah Farnom, ?40. I leave to Annanias Cooper, "one silver Tankard which was Father Howell's." And I leave to his four daughters, now living (not named), 30 shillings, each. I leave to my cousin Phebe, wife of Theophilus Halsey, my negro boy "Ira," or ?40, which she chooses. I leave to the three daughters of James Hildredge (Hildreth), Marah, Rebekah, and Phebe, ?50 each, to be put at interest till they are 18. I also leave them my wearing apparell. All my household goods and plate I leave to the three daughters of James Hildredge (Hildreth) and to Sarah Farnom and Phebe Halsey. I leave to the sons of James Hildredge, viz., Joshua, Noah, and David, each ?40, to be put at interest till they are 21. I leave to my husband, Eleazor Miller, all my live stock, horses and cattle, and sheep and my riding chair, "and all that is due for Abel's working." "I give to Elisha Paine, Pastor of the Church of Christ at Meacox, ?40, and ?60 to said church for Charitable uses." All the rest of my estate I leave to James Hildredge (Hildreth), son of James, and all the rest of my personal estate. I make Rev. Elisha Paine, John Cook, and Annanias Cooper, all of the town of Southampton, executors.
"I Eleazor Miller, husband to said Mary Miller, do assent and approve of said Will and Testament. | BURNETT, Mary (I671953305)
|
| 1466 |
Papianilla, clarissima femina, born ca 415, a niece of Emperor Avitus and the first cousin of another Papianilla, wife of Sidonius Apollinaris, and they had many children, among whom Tonantius Ferreolus. She was a partner who shared his troubles, according to Sidonius. | Paianilla (I40864)
|
| 1467 |
PATIENCE MATTHEWS married HENRY JOHNSON, son of James Johnson, Jr. and his wife Rebecca (Darden) Johnson ["Johnstons of Currawaugh" by Eddis Johnson and Hugh Buckner Johnston, 1979, p. 77]. | MATTHEWS, Patience (I41337)
|
| 1468 |
Patricia Bostick Farris
PATRICIA BOSTICK FARRIS: Educator and Civil Rights Activist.
PATRICIA BOSTICK FARRIS, 80, of Tallahassee FL died on September 5th, 2012, at Clare Bridge after a long battle with lung disease, followed by dementia.
Born October 30, 1931 in Durham, NC, to Zoa Lee Powers (nee Heywood) and Wade Huntsman Bostick, Pat was raised in Durham and Washington DC. As a child, she loved reading, recycling scrap metal for World War II and her electric trains.
Pat Farris loved justice and knowledge. Concerned about racial intolerance since childhood, she joined civil rights activists in Gainesville FL in the 1960s, holding leadership positions in Gainesville Women for Equal Rights, Alachua County Democratic Executive Committee, Florida State Democratic Executive Committee, League of Women Voters, Democratic Women's Club, and the Gainesville chapter of the National Organization for Women.
Working with these groups, she helped achieve the goals of ending racial segregation and integrating workplaces, schools and restaurants. Politically she worked to elect the first black men and women to city and county offices, winning more rights for women, and reforming local government.
Pat remained proud of her 1968 arrest with other Gainesville activists for blocking Main Street during a sit-in protesting the assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr.
Her love of knowledge led Pat to earn a BA in Political Science and Journalism from the University of Alabama, where she was the first woman editor of the student newspaper, and was a member of the Theta Sigma Phi honor society and Kappa Delta.
At UA, she fell in love with her political science professor, Charles Detyens Farris, and after living and working in Paris, she married him in 1953 in Durham, NC. After the birth of their two children, the family moved from Tuscaloosa AL to Gainesville FL in 1958.
Charles died in 1969. Left with two children to support, Pat both worked and attended graduate school full-time. Yet she remained the strength and heart of her beloved children, then 11 and 13.
Pat earned an MA in Sociology from the University of Florida in 1972, then moved to Tallahassee in 1977 where she completed the coursework for a PhD in Sociology from Florida State University, and earned a Master of Library Science from FSU.
In 1980 she married agronomist Donald Albert Berger in Gainesville, FL. The couple then moved to Cameroon, West Africa for Don's agricultural research.
Pat's degrees and diverse interests allowed her a wide range of employment.
In Alabama she worked as a journalist. In Gainesville in the UF Dept.
of Psychiatry, she was field coordinator of a multi-year study that evaluated mental health needs and services. She then directed a multi-year study of mortality in Alachua County. Both resulted in well-received research papers. Pat taught sociology and other social sciences at Santa Fe Community College and Tallahassee Community College.
To share her love of books, she became a reference librarian at the University of Southern Alabama Medical School in Mobile, the Fort Lauderdale College in Tallahassee, the State Library of Florida and the First District Court of Appeal.
Fascinated by the world's people and cultures, Pat was an intrepid and fearless global traveler.
She lived in Paris twice in the early 1950s and traveled throughout post-war Europe. With husband Don, she took over 30 trips to 38 countries on four continents. Her wide-ranging travels took her from Mozambique to Tibet, India to Indonesia, China to Egypt, returning five times to her beloved Paris.
An ardent supporter of the arts, Pat loved music from Beethoven to The Beatles, modern art (particularly Matisse and Chagall), museums and theater in New York, and film. From her travels she collected textiles, carvings and other arts.
Pat was passionate about the outdoors, canoeing the rivers of North Florida, snorkeling reefs of the Florida Keys, and hiking the Smoky Mountains. Her favorite spot to relax was the beach at St. George Island.
A voracious reader, Pat never missed the New Yorker magazine. International novels by women authors revealing the challenges of being female in their homeland held particular resonance with Pat in her later years.
With her gift for friendship, Pat remained close with friends from her book clubs and the Tuesday Coffee Group, where she was known for her intelligence, dry wit, unshakeable loyalty and camaraderie. With a strong opinion and sense of conviction, Pat reveled in spirited discussions on any topic.
Patricia Farris will be deeply missed by her husband of 32 years, Donald Berger (Tallahassee FL) who cared for her every need to the end; daughter, Lee Farris and her husband Bill Morse (Cambridge MA); son, Charles Jr. (Chuck) Farris and his wife Marianne Armshaw Farris (Hollywood FL); sister Lane Derby (Mt. Pleasant SC); and five adult step-grandchildren.
She is pre-deceased by her first husband, Charles Farris Sr. (Gainesville, FL).
A celebration of the extraordinary life of Patricia Bostick Farris will be held 2pm Saturday, November 17, 2012 at the Unitarian Universalist Church, 2810 North Meridian, Tallahassee FL.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to National Public Radio at http://www.npr.org/stations/donate/. Online condolences can be offered at http://www.legacy.com/guestbook/DignityMemorial/guestbook.aspx?n=patricia-farris&pid=159853782 | BOSTICK, Patricia Lee (I671953387)
|
| 1469 |
Paul enlisted in the United States Army Air Force on 31 Mar 1943, at age 20.
Flight training took place at McDill Air Force Base, Tampa Florida where he was technically trained as a Radio Operator on the B-17 Flying Fortress.
Paul was assigned to:
15th Air Force
301st Bombardment Group Heavy
352nd Bomb Squadron
From McDill, he and his crew flew to Brazil and then on to Tunisia in Northern Africa. From there, they flew to Lucera Airfield near Lucera Italy, arriving on Sunday, 17 September 1944.
He flew his first mission the following Wednesday, 20 September 1944
Over the course of the next 7 months, he flew 52 missions. At the time he enlisted the standard tour of duty was 25 missions. This number increased to 30 and then to 35 but the commitment was to serve for the duration of the war.
There were two missions in which their B-17 Flying Fortress was badly damaged.
On Friday, 13th October 1944, they ?returned to base from Vienna with No 4 Engine out and Tokyo Tanks punctured.?
On Friday, 16th 1945, they were returning to base from a mission over Munich Airdrome, Germany and the..." No 2 Engine wouldn't feather. Returned to base alone. Just cleared Alps. Ship was shaking badly. Cowling and part of engine was shaken off. Started to bail out in middle of Germany, then we started to go to Switzerland. Ship stopped shaking so badly and we manged to get back to base with empty gas tanks."
WWII ended in Europe on 8 May 1945 with the invasion of Germany and the fall of Berlin
Due to the number of missions he had flown, Paul was among the first to be discharged after the war.
Paul was awarded:
European?African?Middle Eastern Campaign Medal
Air Medal with 2 Oak Leaf Clusters (equivalent of 3 Air Medals)
Four Battle Stars
Good Conduct Medal
In civilian life, Paul was a commercial builder and in the late 1950?s was engaged by the United States Army Corp of Engineers to build a new runway at Robins Air Force Base. This was in response to a Strategic Air Command effort to place nuclear alert aircraft on the eastern side of the base. SAC units at Robins were then able to operate the long range B-52 "Stratofortresses".
| JOHNSON, Paul Jones (I10)
|
| 1470 |
Peggy is in his will dated 14 Jan. 1839.
| GARNER, Presley (I7532)
|
| 1471 |
Pension # 16529
Moved to Tx 1870
| PARKMAN, Henry Preston (I672062816)
|
| 1472 |
Pepin (also Peppin, Pipin, or Pippin) of Landen (c. 580 – 27 February 640), also called the Elder or the Old, was the Mayor of the Palace of Austrasia under the Merovingian king Dagobert I from 623 to 629. He was also the mayor for Sigebert III from 639 until his own death.
Pepin's father is named Carloman by the Chronicle of Fredegar, the chief source for his life. His byname comes from his probable birthplace: Landen, modern Belgium. He is sometimes called Pepin I and his other nicknames (Elder and Old) come from his position at the head of the family called the Pippinids after him. Through the marriage of his daughter Begga to Ansegisel, a son of Arnulf of Metz, the clans of the Pippinids and the Arnulfings were united, giving rise to a family which would eventually rule the Franks as the Carolingians.
In 613, several leading magnates of Austrasia and Burgundy abandoned Brunhilda, the great-grandmother and regent of their king, Sigebert II, and turned to Chlothar II of Neustria for support, promising not to rise in defence of the queen-regent and recognising Chlothar as rightful regent and guardian of the young king. Chief among these leading men were Warnachar II, Rado, Arnulf, and Pepin. The latter two were described by Fredegar as the "two most powerful barons of Austrasia" and they made some agreement with Chlothar at Andernach. However, while Rado was confirmed as mayor in Austrasia and Warnachar in Burgundy, Pepin did not receive his reward until 623, when he was appointed mayor in Austrasia after Chlothar made his young son Dagobert king there. Arnulf, his lifelong friend, was appointed adviser to the new king alongside him.
Pepin was praised by his contemporaries for his good government and wise counsel. Though some enemies tried to turn the king against him, their plots were foiled and Pepin remained on good terms with the king until 629, when, for reasons unknown, he retired (or was retired) to his estates, where he remained for the next decade, until Dagobert's death.
On his death, Pepin came out of retirement to take on the mayoralty in Austrasia for the heir Sigebert III and to oversee the distribution of the treasury between Sigebert and his brother, Clovis II, and his stepmother Nanthild, who was ruling on Clovis' behalf in Neustria and Burgundy. Sigebert's share of the inheritance was amicably surrendered, parly because of the friendship between Pepin and the Burgundian mayor of the palace, Aega. Pepin and Arnulf's successor as chief counsellor to the king, Cunibert, Bishop of Cologne, received the treasure at Compiègne and brought it back to Metz. Not long after, both Pepin and Aega died. He was so popular in Austrasia that, though he was never canonised, he was listed as a saint in some martyrologies. His feast day was 21 February.
He left two daughters and two sons by his equally famous wife, Itta:
Begga, married the aforementioned Ansegisel and later canonised
Gertrude, entered the convent of Nivelles founded by her mother, also later canonised
Grimoald, later mayor of the palace like his father
Bavo (or Allowin), became a hermit and later canonised
| Pepin of Landen (I40803)
|
| 1473 |
per 1900 Census, Born in 1874 | DAUGHERTY, Mary Magaline (I3363)
|
| 1474 |
Per attached quote "Miss Caulkins in History of New London days John Cherry a transient person, was there about 1680. Drew one A of land in division in Westhersfield in 1670. The name is found in the Milford Records - John Cherry with 3 Milford Indians in 1670, was ordered to pay John Brunson for cider stolen 20 s & 10 s to Daniel Garritt for bringing them from Milford to Hartford." | CHERRY, John (I41018)
|
| 1475 |
Perry was a big, mellow man who everyone seemed to like. He raisedHelen and Perry, Jr. after he and Eva divorced. | LOWE, Perry Anderson , Sr. (I10296)
|
| 1476 |
pg 335 of A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Extinct and Dormant Baronetcies under Mainwaring tells Elizabeths marriage to Ralph Egerton. | MAINWARING, Elizabeth (I10775)
|
| 1477 |
Phillippe Kellogg lived in Bocking, County of Essex, England, a parishadjoining Braintree, on September 15,1583, when on this date his sonThomas was born. Two years later, Phillippe was found at Great Leigh,where in 1611 his daughter Annis was buried. He many have had two wives,however, the name of any wife could not be found.
Facts about this person:
Fact 10
Bocking City, Essex, England | KELLOGG, Phillippe (I5959)
|
| 1478 |
Pledged as a nun by her father King William I if his conquest was successful. She was elected abbess of the Holy Trinity Abbey at Caen in 1112. | Cecily (I41186)
|
| 1479 |
Plot:
Section 2, Lot 1199 (Sexton's system);
Section B, Lot 66 (Autry's system) | MCCOLISTER, Sophronia (I11270)
|
| 1480 |
Plot: Bold Chapel, Eastern End of the North Aisle. | BOLD, Sir Richard (I10768)
|
| 1481 |
Plot: Bold Chapel, Eastern End of the North Aisle. | BOLD, Sir Henry of Bold (I10793)
|
| 1482 |
Plot: Old Cemetery section (city plan); Section H, Lot 101A (Autry's system)
| MCCOLISTER, William (I11276)
|
| 1483 |
Plot: Savage Chapel | SAVAGE, John IV (I11616)
|
| 1484 |
Plot: Savage Chapel | SAVAGE, John (I11619)
|
| 1485 |
Plot: Sec 1, Row 4 | HANSON, Levi Moses (I7356)
|
| 1486 |
Plot: Sec 1, Row 6 | HANSON, Henry Martin (I7324)
|
| 1487 |
Plot: Sec 1, Row 7 | HANSON, Henry Loon (I7331)
|
| 1488 |
Plot: Sec 1, Row 7 | HANSON, Susan Frances Alabama "Bamma" (I7332)
|
| 1489 |
Plot: Sec. 1, Lots 30 1/2 & 84 1/2 (Sexton's system) | MCCOLISTER, Syrena Emaline (I11271)
|
| 1490 |
Plot: Sec. H, Lot 100 | MCCOLISTER, Mary (I11273)
|
| 1491 |
Plot: Sec. H, Lot 100 | MCCOLISTER, Thomas (I11274)
|
| 1492 |
Plot: South Chapel | MAINWARING, Randle of Over Peover (I10776)
|
| 1493 |
Poon Yue, Guangzhou | TSAW, Wong Ah (I11358)
|
| 1494 |
Poppa of Bayeux was the Christian wife or mistress[1] (perhaps more danico)[2] of the Viking conqueror Rollo. She was the mother of William I Longsword and grandmother of Richard the Fearless, who would forge the Duchy of Normandy into a formidable principality in France.[3] Chronicler Dudo of Saint-Quentin relates that she was a daughter of a count named Berengar, captured at Bayeux by Rollo in 885 or 889. This has led to speculation that she was the daughter of Berengar II of Neustria. A statue of Poppa stands at the Place de Gaulle in Bayeux. | Poppa of Bayeux (I40760)
|
| 1495 |
Poppo I was a count in the Grapfeld (Grabfeld), floruit 819 – 839. He was a "leading man of the Franks" in 838–839, when he and several other noblemen, including Gebhard, Count of the Lahngau, Adalbert, Count of Metz, and Otgar, Archbishop of Mainz, who opposed Louis the German's revolt against Louis the Pious.
Poppo was probably the father or grandfather of Henry of Franconia, Poppo (II) of Thuringia, and Egino. He was a forefather of the later Babenbergs.
| Family: Poppo of Grabfeld / (F14539)
|
| 1496 |
Portions of the material included in this research are derived from the dedicated work of James Mark Valsame, archivist at the North Carolina State Archives in Raleigh, NC.
Source: "Nimord and Amanda Johnson Stephenson of Pleasant Grove Township, Johnston County, North Carolina: Their Ancestors and Descendants," 1991 by James Mark Valsame, Raleigh, NC
| MATTHEWS, Hugh (I1144)
|
| 1497 |
Possibly came to VA on June 18, 1635
(members.tripod.com/~madcapnw/ahn-clark.html)
Will probated on January 9, 1688/89. He was a farmer. | BRANTLEY, Edward (I2731)
|
| 1498 |
Previously widowed 18 Jan 1946 when Husband, Oswald CHAN, an RAF pilot died in a plane crash in Germany | Family: Edwin Johnsford Macomber CHURN / Doris Mary FRITH (F4098)
|
| 1499 |
Prob died young | NEWSOM, Charles (I1170)
|
| 1500 |
Prob. died young | NEWSOM, Thomas (I1165)
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