Matches 1,201 to 1,400 of 11,213
| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 1201 |
3 MAR 1702/03 | THOMPSON Sarah (I45547)
|
| 1202 |
3 Mar 1709/1710 | Angell James (I52541)
|
| 1203 |
3 MAR 1712/13 | DEWEY Israel (I19599)
|
| 1204 |
3 MAR 1722/1723 | SPILLER Mary (I9194)
|
| 1205 |
3 MAR 1726/27 | PARKER Ephraim (I41900)
|
| 1206 |
3 MAR 1743/44 | ROOT Jonah (I20389)
|
| 1207 |
3 MAR 1744/1745 | SPILLER John (I9178)
|
| 1208 |
3 MAR 1744/45 | INGRAHAM Amiah (I45819)
|
| 1209 |
3 MAR 1749/1750 | SILLOWAY Daniel (I8690)
|
| 1210 |
3 MAR 1749/1750 | SPILLER John (I9179)
|
| 1211 |
3. William Henry, born 14 October 1862 in Hemmingford, Huntingdon
County, Quebec. He was baptized on 16 September 1865 in the Wes.
Methodist Church, Hemmingford. William married Mary Catherine
Fitzgerald on 16 June 1884 in St.Marks Roman Catholic Church,
Prescott, Grenville County, Ontario. Kate, her nickname, was born
on 18 January 1862 in Prescott, the daughter of Irish immigrants,
Michael Fitzgerald and his wife Mary (Shea). He worked as a
brewmaster for Labatts Brewery, Prescott. William worked with his
brothers, Richard and Robert George Freeman, in the " Freeman
Brothers Furniture Store" on King Street, Prescott. William Henry
lived on Park Street as a tenant on the 1895 Voters List for
Prescott.
In the book, "History of Prescott" 1810-1967, by John Morris, on
page 197,
"W. H. Freeman, Park Street, had Prescott's first residential
telephone, ordered in March 1885."
In the "Prescott Journal Newspaper", dated Thursday September 16,
1897, under personal,
"Mr. Will Freeman of Montreal spent Sunday in Town".
William Henry moved his family to Montreal, Quebec where he
worked as a Forman Shipper for CPR Railways and lived in Verdun on
#10 Champlain Ave. This is from the Montreal Street Directories for
1897-1907. William Henry and his wife Kate became very ill. William
Henry died 06 June 1907 and Kate died 08 August 1907, 4 weeks later.
William Henry and Kate were returned to Prescott and buried in St
Marks Cemetery.
The children of William Henry and Mary Catherine (Fitzgerald)
Freeman spent their early years in the quiet town of Prescott,
surrounded by family and friends. As the economical situation
changed in Prescott, in the late 1890's, the Freeman's looked to
the large city of Montreal, Quebec, for a better life for their
children.
Montreal, Quebec sits on a foot shaped island in the St.
Lawrence River, in southern Quebec. It is one of North America's
largest inland ports. In its earlier days, Montreal was an
important fur trading center. With the building of Railways across
Canada, Montreal became more of a transportation center. During the
1890's, gas replaced coal for cooking and heating, electricity for
lights. There was an economic boom in Montreal from 1896 to 1914,
and a new middle class emerged of Clerical workers. The boom brought
stores like "Morgan, Ogilvy and Birks". There was an electric
street car for transportation within the city and Westmount and
Outemount became the homes of businessmen and merchants in lovely
brownstone houses.
Life grew easier and more comfortable for many Montrealers.
Soon cars were bumping their way over city streets and muddy graveled
roads. Between 1901 and 1911, Montreal almost doubled in population,
reaching close to half a million people.
More About WILLIAM HENRY FREEMAN:
Fact 1: September 16, 1865, bapt. Hemmingford Wes.Methodist,
Huntingdon Co., Quebec
Fact 2: June 15, 1884, bapt. Roman Catholic, St Mark's, Prescott,
Grenville Co., Ontario. | FREEMAN William Henry (I3243)
|
| 1212 |
3. Eliza, born on 18 April 1864 and was baptized on 16 September
1865 by Rev. Henderson in Hemmingford. The sponsors
were Charles Fish and William Freeman. Eliza wasn't with the family
in Prescott. | FREEMAN Eliza (I3073)
|
| 1213 |
3. Gerald Frances, born 04 October 1891 in Prescott. He married
Mary Catherine McCarney. Mary
Catherine was born about 1894 and died in Prescott about 1974.
Gerald went overseas in W.W.1 as a Sergeant with the 156th Leeds and
Grenville Battalion and was badly wounded at Passendale, France,
from Mustard Gas. After his return, Gerald worked in Montreal and
later in Prescott with his Uncle Robert George Freeman, in the
Insurance Business.
In the "History of Prescott" by John Morris, Gerald is in a
picture of the 156th from Prescott, during W.W.1 and on page 224,
he is listed as a Member of the Separate School Board, January 1956,
in Prescott.
Gerald died in 1977 and he and his wife, Mary Catherine, are
buried in St. Marks R.C. Cemetery, Prescott, in the Freeman-
Fitzgerald plot. They had 1 daughter:
1. Mary Catherine McCarney, | FREEMAN Gerald Frances (I3098)
|
| 1214 |
3/20 Mar/Jul 1673 | Hayward George (I50632)
|
| 1215 |
30 Feb 1836 | Moore John (I54026)
|
| 1216 |
30 JAN 1271/72 | De FERRERS William (I21429)
|
| 1217 |
30 JAN 1525/26 | WALDEGRAVE William (I20182)
|
| 1218 |
30 JAN 1562/1563 | MANNING Joane (I5364)
|
| 1219 |
30 Jan 1647/1648 | Bent Robert (I51984)
|
| 1220 |
30 JAN 1660/61 | Joanna (I47235)
|
| 1221 |
30 Jan 1721/1722 | Buttrick Jonathon (I51282)
|
| 1222 |
30 JAN 1723/1724 | PULSIFER Ebenezer (I7082)
|
| 1223 |
30 JAN 1723/24 | Family: DEWEY Charles / DEWEY Abigail (F12231)
|
| 1224 |
30 JAN 1725/26 | THURBER Jonathan (I45406)
|
| 1225 |
30 JAN 1732/33 | AVERY Amos (I46059)
|
| 1226 |
30 JAN 679/80 | of CHELLES St Bathildis Abbess (I24347)
|
| 1227 |
30 JUL | Family: RICHMOND Fay Henry / SMITH Bonnie Hazel (F8169)
|
| 1228 |
31 Apr 1718 | Family: Fairbanks Joseph / Brown Mary (F23536)
|
| 1229 |
31 DEC | ANTCLIFF Evangeline May (I374)
|
| 1230 |
31 FEB 1869 | GUSTAFSSORE Gustaf (I3643)
|
| 1231 |
31 JAN 1647/48 | MORSE John (I34095)
|
| 1232 |
31 JAN 1695/1696 | PERAULT Bartholomew Francis (I6413)
|
| 1233 |
31 JAN 1706/1707 | Family: MERCURE Francis / PERAULT Mary (F5628)
|
| 1234 |
31 Jan 1744/1745 | Brown Aaron (I51236)
|
| 1235 |
31 JAN 875/76 | of BAVARIA Emma (I23032)
|
| 1236 |
31 Nov 1778 | Newland Joseph (I52249)
|
| 1237 |
370 Birth and Parents
The History Files state that Cunedda flourished about 390 in Manau Goutodin, around Stirling, Scotland. They state he was of the tribe Venicones of Scotland and moved into Wales to found Gwynedd.[1]
Map of Early British Kingdoms
Boyer, following Bartrum, estimates that Cunedda was born in , say, 370, the son of Edern ap Padarn Beisrudd. [2]
His father's name in British was Edeyrn, the Latin equivalent being Eternus. [3]
Beisrudd means "of the scarlet cloak." Boyer says that "the old Welsh "Cunedag" was derived from Counodagos," meaning "good Lord", while Peisrudd means "scarlet cloak", and indicates that Padarn may have held high office in the Roman Empire. [2]
Birth Year Estimation
If he already had 8 warrior sons in the year 400, assume they were born 2 years apart and the youngest was 14, the oldest would have been 28. Assume Cunedda was 16 when the oldest was born, he would now be 44 in the year 400, thus born in 356 or, say, 355.
Citing Bartrum chart 1, Boyer however, estimates his birth as, say, the year 370. [2] Boyer notes that he flourished perhaps about 450, according to the Dictionary of Welsh Biography (87).
388 Marriage
About 388 he married Gwawl Verch Coel Godebog, daughter of Coel Hen godebog ap Tehvant (350-420) and Ysfrawel Verch Cadfan Gadron (b. 374) [3]
Cunedda was the first to head the Gwynedd branch of the family. [4]
400 Arrival of Cunedda in Wales
Boyer suggests, "Perhaps this is the history of a Christian Brythonic chief who came from the area of the Firth of Forth in Scotland to drive the Goidels from northwest Wales, and lay the foundations of medieval Gwynedd. Lloyd mentioned (DWB, 88) that Cunedda and his troops may have acted in accodance with a plan by Stilicho, who was concerned with the defence of Britain a little before 400. This would fit the time 146 years before Maelgwn Gwynedd given by the Saxon Genealogies, but the pedigree indicates, in the mind of Lloyd, a somewhat later time for Cunedda Wledig.[2]
Boyer observes that 'The seventh-century "Saxon Genealogies", found in some manuscripts of Nennius, tell of "Cunedag," ancestor of Maelgwn Gwynedd. It is said that 146 years before Maelgwn Gwynedd reigned Cunedda came from Manaw Gododdin in the north with his eight sons, and drove the "Scots" (who were actually Irish) from Gwynedd, slaughtering so many that they never returned. [2]
"According to the ninth-century Welsh historian Nennius in his "Historia Brittonum," about the year 400 A.D. a band of Scots led by Cunedda Wledig and his eight sons moved into northern Wales as the Roman Legions withdrew to expel invaders from Ireland who had settled in the area. He established the Royal Dynasty of Gwynedd and consolidated the Kingdom of Wales. Over the next several centuries the Scots married into the remaining Irish and local Welsh populations and established most of the Welsh dynasties, including the Morgans." [4]
Other sources make the arrival in Gwynedd a little earlier: c. 390: Cunedda Wledig (Welsh for 'prince') and his branch of Romanised Venicones of the Votadini (with his eight sons and a grandson) are transferred from the Manau dependency of the Goutodin kingdom, by Magnus Maximus (Macsen Wledig), to the former territory of the Deceangli in western Wales to secure the region from Irish raiders. Cunedda founded the kingdom of Gwynedd.[5][6]
Other sources make the establishment of Gwynedd later, say, 450. Kingdom of Gwynedd Established (northern Wales). Leading a battle-hardened force of Brythons from Manaw Gododdin, Cunedda drove out the Irish and established the Kingdom of Gwynedd on the northern coast of modern Wales.
Reign in Gwynedd
Wledig means "ruler".
Boyer notes that the birth year is estimated from Bartrum's Chart #1, but according to the Dictionary of Welsh Biography, he flourished about 450. [2]
Cunedda was the first to head the Gwynedd branch of the family.
K: Cunnedda Guoledic, King of Manau, Guotodin, North Britain.
AF calls him Duke of the Britains. ****** Gwriad....m. Eithyllt, dau of Cynan (d. 816) ap Rhodri Molwynog (d. 754) ap Idwal ap Cadwaladr (d. 664), great-grandson of Maelgwn Gwynedd, the "Island Dragon" of Gildas's Chronicle (d. 547), great-grandson of Cunedda Wledig (the Ruler).
Cunedda was named in 7th and 10th century pedigrees, where he is styled "ap Eydern (Eternus) ap Padarn Beisrudd (Paternus of the Red Robe) ap Tegid (Tacitus)" was apparently a Romanised Brythonic Christian chieftain, whose title and territorial origins suggest the Dux Britanniarium or officer in charge of Hadrian's Wall. He, too, was from the North, and drove the Scots (i.e. the Irish) from Gwynedd, ca. 429. [7]
414 Death
Cunedda died about 414 in North Wales, aged 28 years old. [3]
Cunedda's Hill
Cunedda's name survives in Alit Cunedda (Cunedda's Hill) near Kidwelly. [7]
Issue
The names of most of the sons are preserved as place names in the area between the rivers Dee and Teify. [2]
"Lloyd states that pedigrees surviving from the tenth century detail the descent to Maelwgn, and list nine sons of Cunedda. He further suggests that the title Gwledig, meaning "ruler" indicates a prince with special authority, perhaps from the Romans. [2]
Children,
Tybion, the eldest, died in Manaw Gododdin; his son Meirion was lord of Meirionydd. Listed by Bartrum [2] Merion Ap CUNEDDA WLEDIG ca 410 Married to ? ? [3]
Edern (Ternus) of Edeirnion, had son S. Mordeyrn. Listed by Bartrum [2]
Rhufon, of Rhufoniog Listed by Bartrum [2]
Ceredig Listed by Bartrum [2] Cerediq Ap CUNEDDA Married to Meleri Verch BRYCHAN [3]
Afloeg Listed by Bartrum [2]
Ysfael Listed by Bartrum [2]
Einion Yrth Listed by Bartrum [2] Einion YRTH Ap CUNEDDA, prince 483 Married to Prawst Verch TITHLYM PRYDYN [3]
Gwron Listed by Bartrum [2]
Gwen Listed by Bartrum [2] Gwen Ap CUNEDDA Married to Amalawdd N [3]
Dogfael Listed by Bartrum [2]
Tegid Listed by Bartrum [2]
Dunod Listed by Bartrum [2]
Research Notes
Where was Cunedda from?
Some Welsh pedigrees trace Cunedda's ancestry in Wales, as does Terlinden's genealogy: "Cunddda Wledig ap Edeyrn was born about 386 in Cardigan, Wales."[3] Such pedigrees are not documented, and the migration of Cunedda from Scotland has better documentation.
Pughe Pedigree
He appears in a pedigree of Pughe, of Mathavarn, in Cyveilog, reaching back to biblical Adam, presented by Lewys Dwnn. The pedigree illustrates the fondness of the Welsh for pedigrees as well as the difficulty of determining at what point the pedigree moves from history to legend. [8]
The pedigree also appears in a work by the Powys-land Club.[9]
The complete pedigree is presented and discussed at Space: John Pughe's Descent from Adam
Cunedda ap Edern (fl. 5th century; also known as Cunedda Wledig ("holder of lands"), was an important early Welsh leader, and the progenitor of the royal dynasty of Gwynedd.[10]
Is there a connection with King Arfthur?
Morgan writes, "The kingdom was divided into a number of smaller kingdoms by the heirs of Cunedda Wledig. He married Gwawl, who was the daughter of Coel Hen, the granddaughter of Tehvant, and the great-granddaughter of Urban. They had sons Gwen, the grandfather of King Arthur, and Einion Yrth. (The present-day area of Wales called Cardigan is named for Cunedda Wledig)." [4]
King Arthur is a legendary figure, so Morgan's observations must be viewed with caution.
Lines of Descent
(O)uen map (H)iguel map Catell map Rotri map Mermin map Etthil merch Cinnan map Rotri map Iutguaul map Catgualart map Catgollaun map Catman map Iacob map Beli map Run map Mailcun map Catgolaun Iauhir map Eniaun girt map Cuneda map Ætern map Patern Pesrut map Tacit map Cein map Guorcein map Doli map Guordoli map Dumn map Gurdumn map Amguoloyt map Anguerit map Oumun map Dubun map Brithguein map Eugein map Aballac map Amalach, qui fuit beli magni filius et Anna mater eius quam dicunt esse consobrina mariæ uirginis matris d’ni n’ri ih’u xp’i.[11]
Of the genealogy of the mother of king Gwynllyw, father of the venerable Cadog, repeated from the above-mentioned woman. Anna bare Beli, Beli begat Aballach, Aballach begat Baallad, Baallad bare Euguein, Euguein begat Brithguein, Brithguein begat Dubunn, Dubunn begat Oumiud, Oumiud begatAnguerit, Anguerit begat Amgoloit, Amgoloit begat Guordubn, Guordubn begat Dubn, Dubn begat Guordoli, Guordoli begat Doli, Doli begat Guorceng, Guorceng begat Ceint, Ceint begat Tacit, Tacit begat Patern Peis Rudauc, Patern begat Etern, Etern begat Cuneda, Cuneda begat Credic, Credic begat Guaul, mother of Gwynllyw. Now Gwynllyw begat the most holy Cadog.[12]
Sources
↑ Celtic Kingdoms of the British Isles: Celts of Britain, Copyright © 1999-2014 Kessler Associates. All rights reserved, added 2014-08-01, amb
↑ 2.00 2.01 2.02 2.03 2.04 2.05 2.06 2.07 2.08 2.09 2.10 2.11 2.12 2.13 2.14 2.15 2.16 2.17 2.18 2.19 Carl Boyer. Medieval Welsh Ancestors of Certain Americans By the author: Santa Clarita, California, 2004. Cunedda Wledig is #1 on page 66.
↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4 3.5 3.6 3.7 Jean-Charles Terlinden. L'Ascendance Terlinden-de-Potesta (lard) [https://gw.geneanet.org/lard?lang=en&pz=jean+charles&nz=terlinden&p=cunedda+wledig&n=ap+edeyrn Entry for Cunedda Wledig ap Edeyrn. Accessed 27 March 2020 jhd
↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 Dennis Morgan. A History of the Morgan Family. Cited by Jean-Charles Terlinden. L'Ascendance Terlinden-de-Potesta (lard) [https://gw.geneanet.org/lard?lang=en&pz=jean+charles&nz=terlinden&p=cunedda+wledig&n=ap+edeyrn Entry for Cunedda Wledig ap Edeyrn. Accessed 27 March 2020 jhd
↑ The History Files: Post-Roman Celtic Kingdoms - Goutodin, added 2014-08-01, amb
↑ Joyce Holt, Cumbria: The Kingdom of Rheged- The Migration, added 2014-08-01, amb
↑ 7.0 7.1 Sir Bernard Burke, C. B., LL. D., Ulster King of Arms. Landed Gentry. Entry for Powell, page 577. Cited by Jean-Charles Terlinden. L'Ascendance Terlinden-de-Potesta (lard) [https://gw.geneanet.org/lard?lang=en&pz=jean+charles&nz=terlinden&p=cunedda+wledig&n=ap+edeyrn Entry for Cunedda Wledig ap Edeyrn. Accessed 27 March 2020 jhd
↑ Lewys Dwnn. "Montgomeryshire Pedigrees: Heraldic Visitations of Wales and part of the Marches Pughe, of Mathavarn, in Cyveilog, to Adam page 205. Accessed 25 March 2020 jhd
↑ John Rhydderch. Pedigreees of Montgomeryshire Families selected about the yeare 1711-12 from Lewis Dwnn's Original Visitation. London: Powysland Club, 1888. [https://archive.org/details/pedigreesofmontg00rode/page/70/mode/2up/search/Clydno The Pedigree of Phghe of Mathavarn, in Cyveilog, to Adam. Pages 68-74. Archive.org. Accessed 27 March 2020 jhd
↑ Wikipedia: Cunedda
↑ Harleian genealogies 1: Gwynedd part 1, amb
↑ Kunedda: Wonders of Britain, retrieved 2014-08-01, amb
See also:
Ford, David Nash, Details of the Ancestry of Cunedda Wledig, The Origins of Gwynedd
Gododdin - Academic Dictionaries and Encyclopedias
The History Files: Post-Roman Celtic Kingdoms - Goutodin
Kunedda: Wonders of Britain
J. Fenton, The Grave of Sawyl Benisel, King of the Britons, Archaeol. Camb., vol 2, (1851) new ser, pp. 159–62.
Lloyd, John Edward (1911), A History of Wales from the Earliest Times to the Edwardian Conquest, I (2nd ed.), London: Longmans, Green, and Co (published 1912)
Giles, John Allen, ed. (1841), The Works of Gildas and Nennius, London: James Bohn — English translation
Giles, John Allen, ed. (1847), History of the Ancient Britons, II (Second ed.), Oxford: W. Baxter (published 1854) — in Latin
Phillimore, Egerton (1888), "The Annales Cambriae and Old Welsh Genealogies, from Harleian MS. 3859", Y Cymmrodor, IX, Honourable Society of Cymmrodorion, pp. 141–83, | ap EDERN Cunedda Wledig (I59266)
|
| 1238 |
3rd born
In 1933 Gladys was appointed posmaster of Franklin, MN after the
death of Erickson.
In 1934 Gladys moved the post office into the State Bank building in
Franklin, MN.
In 1952 William Fleischer became postmaster after the resignation of
Gladys Freeman.
Occupation: Post Mistress | FREEMAN Gladys Marguerite (I3102)
|
| 1239 |
3rd born child
had 2 boys
last lived in Redmond, WA | COOK Hattie Annette (I2094)
|
| 1240 |
3rd born child | SMITH Ginger Arver (I8943)
|
| 1241 |
3rd Earl of Bedford | RUSSELL Edward (I12743)
|
| 1242 |
4 Apr 1973
death cert. # 7302920 age 97 years | PULSIFER Lee V. (I7576)
|
| 1243 |
4 AUG | RICHMOND Fay Henry (I8169)
|
| 1244 |
4 daughters were born | KITTSON Elizabeth Ann (I4596)
|
| 1245 |
4 FEB 1030/31 | De MONTFORT Amauri "Amaury" Seigneur (I21532)
|
| 1246 |
4 FEB 1548/1549 | MANNING Humphrey (I5362)
|
| 1247 |
4 Feb 1677/1678 | Brown Dinah (I50906)
|
| 1248 |
4 FEB 1706/07 | DAMON Samuel (I41178)
|
| 1249 |
4 FEB 1717/1718 | SILLOWAY Amos (I8661)
|
| 1250 |
4 FEB 1746/47 | MOSELEY Flavel (I41544)
|
| 1251 |
4 Feb 1753 Intentions | Family: Clarke Deacon Isekial / Annable Abigail (F24286)
|
| 1252 |
4 FEB 210/11 | OF ROME Lucius Septimus "Severus" EMPEROR (I23948)
|
| 1253 |
4 JAN 1656/1657 | ESTEY Jeffery (I2726)
|
| 1254 |
4 Jan 1683/1684 | Browne Rebecca (I51445)
|
| 1255 |
4 Jan 1683/1684 | Burke Jonas (I51901)
|
| 1256 |
4 JAN 1686/1687 | Family: JEWETT Jeremiah / KIMBALL Elizabeth (F4357)
|
| 1257 |
4 JAN 1721/22 | Family: CHESEBROUGH Elisha / CHESEBROUGH Hannah (F21807)
|
| 1258 |
4 JAN 1725/26 | CHESEBROUGH Hannah (I46474)
|
| 1259 |
4 JAN 1726/27 | ROBBINS Keziah (I45619)
|
| 1260 |
4 JAN 1728/29 | BULLOCK Hannah (I46293)
|
| 1261 |
4 JAN 1735/36 | INGRAHAM Ephraim (I46533)
|
| 1262 |
4 JAN 1741/42 | BALLOU Zerviah (I46375)
|
| 1263 |
4 JAN 1747/48 | SWEETLAND Aaron (I26363)
|
| 1264 |
4 MAR 1187/88 | of CASTILE Blanca Alphonsa Princess (I24903)
|
| 1265 |
4 MAR 1670/71 | ROOT Sarah (I20274)
|
| 1266 |
4 MAR 1671/72 | ROOT Sarah (I20264)
|
| 1267 |
4 MAR 1679/80 | WILMARTH Mehitable (I44942)
|
| 1268 |
4 Mar 1691/1692 | Brown Rachel (I51341)
|
| 1269 |
4 Mar 1705/1706 | Davis Eleanor (I51681)
|
| 1270 |
4 MAR 1708/09 | BULLOCK Squire (I45004)
|
| 1271 |
4 MAR 1711/1712 | HARRIS Thomas (I3794)
|
| 1272 |
4 MAR 1715/1716 | PULSIFER David (I7011)
|
| 1273 |
4 MAR 1730/31 | DAMON Abigail (I41203)
|
| 1274 |
4 MAR 1740/41 | Family: DEWEY II Israel / NOBLE Joanna (F12429)
|
| 1275 |
4 MAR 1748/49 | HICKS Jabez (I44925)
|
| 1276 |
4 MAR 1748/49 | HICKS Betty (I46124)
|
| 1277 |
4 MAR 1748/49 | HICKS Mehitable (I46578)
|
| 1278 |
4. Edwin Michael, our line, was born 21 September 1895 in
Prescott. He married Mary Ellenor
"Kathleen" Leacy, of Cardinal, Ontario, on 01 October 1918 at St.
Marks R.C. Church, Prescott, by Father Masterson. For their
Honeymoon, the couple went to Toronto, Ontario where Edwin became
ill with the Spanish Flue. This was an epidemic which killed 60,000
Canadians, more than all the soldiers who died in W.W.1. Edwin
survived by the loving care of his young bride, Kathleen. Kathleen
Leacy was born 16 December 1894 in Cardinal, Grenville County,
Ontario. She was the eldest child of James Waters Leacy and his wife
Margaret Ellenor Kavanaugh. After serving in the Canadian forces
from 14 November 1915 to 04 April 1919, surviving muddy , gas
filled trenches of France, Edwin came home a Captain, and was the
Adjutant at Old Fort Henry in Kingston, Ontario until the Army was
demobilized in 1919. Edwin moved his wife to Montreal where he
established himself in the business community. He became the vice-
president of Johns-Manville Company and later the President of United
Asbestos Corporation Ltd. until his retirement in 1960. Edwin and
Kathleen moved from 685 Rockland Ave., Outemount, Montreal to
Kathleen's family home in Cardinal, Ontario, to spend their
retirement along the banks of the St.Lawrence River.
Edwin was a devoted father and grandfather, known as "Pop", and
much loved by all. He died of a heart attack, at home in Cardinal,
on 01 October 1963 and was buried in the Leacy Plot in Sacred Heart
Cemetery, Cardinal, Ontario. His wife, Kathleen lived in Cardinal
until her death on 18 May 1994, almost 100 years old. She was
buried on 21 May 1994 next to her beloved husband, Edwin, and much
loved granddaughter, Jill Ann Madden. Edwin and Kathleen had 3
children. | FREEMAN Edwin Michael (I3071)
|
| 1279 |
4. Edwin Michael, our line, was born 21 September 1895 in
Prescott. He married Mary Ellenor
"Kathleen" Leacy, of Cardinal, Ontario, on 01 October 1918 at St.
Marks R.C. Church, Prescott, by Father Masterson. For their
Honeymoon, the couple went to Toronto, Ontario where Edwin became
ill with the Spanish Flue. This was an epidemic which killed 60,000
Canadians, more than all the soldiers who died in W.W.1. Edwin
survived by the loving care of his young bride, Kathleen. Kathleen
Leacy was born 16 December 1894 in Cardinal, Grenville County,
Ontario. She was the eldest child of James Waters Leacy and his wife
Margaret Ellenor Kavanaugh. After serving in the Canadian forces
from 14 November 1915 to 04 April 1919, surviving muddy , gas
filled trenches of France, Edwin came home a Captain, and was the
Adjutant at Old Fort Henry in Kingston, Ontario until the Army was
demobilized in 1919. Edwin moved his wife to Montreal where he
established himself in the business community. He became the vice-
president of Johns-Manville Company and later the President of United
Asbestos Corporation Ltd. until his retirement in 1960. Edwin and
Kathleen moved from 685 Rockland Ave., Outemount, Montreal to
Kathleen's family home in Cardinal, Ontario, to spend their
retirement along the banks of the St.Lawrence River.
Edwin was a devoted father and grandfather, known as "Pop", and
much loved by all. He died of a heart attack, at home in Cardinal,
on 01 October 1963 and was buried in the Leacy Plot in Sacred Heart
Cemetery, Cardinal, Ontario. His wife, Kathleen lived in Cardinal
until her death on 18 May 1994, almost 100 years old. She was
buried on 21 May 1994 next to her beloved husband, Edwin, and much
loved granddaughter, Jill Ann Madden. Edwin and Kathleen had 3
children. | LEACY Mary Ellenor "Kathleen" (I4971)
|
| 1280 |
4. Robert George, born 18 April 1868 in Quebec. He married Janet
Tyrie on 01 November 1899 in
Prescott, the daughter of John T. Tyrie and his wife Mary Jane
Mullen. Janet died shortly after 1901 in Prescott. Robert George
remarried Eva L. Smith on 07 October 1908 in Prescott, she was the
daughter of John Smith and Eliza Ann White, his wife. Eva was born
about 1887 in Prescott. Robert George was the owner of a Furniture
Store, ran an Undertaking business and an Insurance Business in
Prescott., on King Street. He died on 12 February 1948 in
Ogdensburg, New York, and was buried in Sandy Hill Cemetery,
Prescott. Eva Louisa died at Tayway Nursing Home in Perth, Ontario
at the age of 83 on 21 June 1970 and was buried 23 June 1970 in Sandy
Hill Cemetery, with her husband. They had one daughter: | FREEMAN Robert George (I3195)
|
| 1281 |
4. Robert George, born 18 April 1868 in Quebec. He married Janet
Tyrie on 01 November 1899 in
Prescott, the daughter of John T. Tyrie and his wife Mary Jane
Mullen. Janet died shortly after 1901 in Prescott. Robert George
remarried Eva L. Smith on 07 October 1908 in Prescott, she was the
daughter of John Smith and Eliza Ann White, his wife. Eva was born
about 1887 in Prescott. Robert George was the owner of a Furniture
Store, ran an Undertaking business and an Insurance Business in
Prescott., on King Street. He died on 12 February 1948 in
Ogdensburg, New York, and was buried in Sandy Hill Cemetery,
Prescott. Eva Louisa died at Tayway Nursing Home in Perth, Ontario
at the age of 83 on 21 June 1970 and was buried 23 June 1970 in Sandy
Hill Cemetery, with her husband. They had one daughter: | SMITH Eva Louisa (I8933)
|
| 1282 |
40 yrs. | BAKER Silas (I553)
|
| 1283 |
430 Birth and Parents
Cadwallon Lawhir ab Einion Yrth ap Cunedda Wledig was born, say, 430. [1]
Name:
Cadwallon ap /Einion/
Cadwallon Lawhir ap Einion //
Lawhir /(Iauhir)/
Birth:
Date: 455
Place: Gwynedd, Caernarvonshire, Wales
Husband: Einion ap Cunedda
Wife: Prawst ferch Tidlet
Child: Cadwallon ap Einion
Marriage: Date: 441
Place: Gwynedd, Wales
Marriage
He married Meddyf fercn Maeldaf ap Dylan Draws of Nanconwy. Meddyf's mother was a daughter of Tallwch ap Gwch ap Cychwein, sister to Trystan. [2][1]
Reign
He completed Cunedda Wledig's conquest of Gwynedd.[1]
Death
Date: 534
Place: Gwynedd, Caernarvonshire, Wales
Issue
Maelgwyn Gwynedd, d. 547.[1]
Research Notes
Genealogy to Anna of Arimathea
(O)uen map (H)iguel map Catell map Rotri map Mermin map Etthil merch Cinnan map Rotri map Iutguaul map Catgualart map Catgollaun map Catman map Iacob map Beli map Run map Mailcun map Catgolaun Iauhir map Eniaun girt map Cuneda map Ætern map Patern Pesrut map Tacit map Cein map Guorcein map Doli map Guordoli map Dumn map Gurdumn map Amguoloyt map Anguerit map Oumun map Dubun map Brithguein map Eugein map Aballac map Amalach, qui fuit Beli magni filius et Anna mater eius quam dicunt esse consobrina mariæ uirginis matris d’ni n’ri ih’u xp’i.[3]
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Carl Boyer, 3rd. Medieval Welsh Ancestors of Certain Americans. Generally follows Bartrum. By the author: Santa Clarita, California, 2004. Cadwallon Lawhir is #6 on page 68.
↑ Boyer, 68, citing EWGT (P. C. Bartrum, Early Welsh Genealogical Tracts, University of Wales Press, Cardiff, 1966)
↑ Harleian genealogies 1: Gwynedd part 1, amb
See also:
Elystan Glodrydd, ‘Elystan the Renowned’, founder of one of the Royal Tribes of Wales - the dynasty of Rhwng Gwy a Hafren (Between Wye & Severn): Princes of Maelienydd and Elfael, and Lords of Ceri, Radnor, Gwerthrynion and Buellt
Einion-7 created through the import of SRW 7th July 2011.ged on Jul 7, 2011 by Stephen Wilkinson. | ab EINION Cadwallon Llawhir (I59259)
|
| 1284 |
455 Birth Year Estimation
The House of Wessex crest.
Cerdic (Wessex) of Wessex is a member of the House of Wessex.
The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle records that Cerdic and his son Cynric landed in Britain in 495 and went into battle the same day. [1][2] From this, one can estimate that Cynric was at least 18, thus born no later than 477. There are estimates that he was Cerdic's oldest son, that Cerdic married his mother the previous year, 476, and was aged 21 at the time; thus born, in approximately 455. Other genealogies estimate his birth year as 467, which would make one or both of them younger when going to battle. Such estimates are highly speculative and useful primarily for placing a person in the proper time context.
Family and Ancestry
No parents or spouses are reliably attested for Cerdic. In its entry for the year 552, following a note that Cerdic's son Cynric fought with the Britons at Sarum and put them to flight, the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle adds in a pedigree reaching from Cerdic back to the god Woden: Cerdic was the son of elesa, Elsesa of Esla, Esla of Gewis, Gewis of wye, Wye of Frewin, Frewin of Frithgar, Frithgar of Brand, Brand of Balday, Balday of Woden. [3]
Kenneth Sisam has shown that this pedigree resulted from a process of elaboration upon a root pedigree borrowed from the kings of Bernicia, and hence prior to Cerdic himself it has no historical basis. [4]
Scholars tend to end the Wessex pedigree with Cerdic. His ancestry is mostly legendary, built over time to look impressive. Most is copied from other northern European kings (especially Asgardian bits). [5]
495 Arrival in Britain
The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle records that "two princes, Cerdic and Cynric his son" landed in Britain in 495 at "Certicesora" and fought "against the Welsh" on the same day.
The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle's entry for the year A. D. 495 states "This year came two leaders into Britain, Cerdic and Cynric his son, with five ships, at a place called Cerdic's ore. And they fought with the Welsh the same day. [1]
Cawley notes that the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle cites Cerdic (Latin Cerdicus) as a leader of the Anglo-Saxon settlement of Britain, identifying him as the founder and first king of Saxon Wessex. [2]
Giles in his version of the Anglo-Saxon Chronicles states that "the landing was contested by the Welsh.[6]
508 Slayed Natanleod, a British King
The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle records that "Cerdic and Cynric slew a British king…Natanleod, and five thousand men with him. [3]
Cawley refers to the defeated king as Welsh, and his name as Nazaleod" [2]
519 Cerdic's Ford and West Saxons
The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle records that in 519 "Cerdic and Cynric" fought "the Britons" at "Cerdicesford" [2] Ingalls' translation of the Anglo-Saxon Chronicles refers to it as Charford, and that "from that day have reigned the children of the West Saxon kings." [3]
The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle records that in 519 "Cerdic and Cynric obtained the kingdom of the West Saxons". [2] However, according to the chronicler Æthelweard, (who translated an early version of the Anglo-Saxon chronicle into Latin in the late tenth century), Cerdic conquered his kingdom "by 500". [2]
Cerdic then reigned from 519 to 534 of the Common Era. [7]
527 Battle of Cerdiceslaeg and Isle of Wight
The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle records that in 527 "Cerdic and Cynric" fought "the Britons" at "Cerdiceslaeg" [2][3]
530 Captured Isle of Wight
"this year Cerdic and Cynric took the isle of Wight, and slew many men in Carisbrook." [3]
in 530 Cerdic captured the Isle of Wight. [2] Cawley notes that these extracts suggest that Cerdic only controlled parts of present day Hampshire and south Wiltshire, from Southampton to Winchester and Salisbury.
534 Death
The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle records Cerdic's death in 534 [3][2] "Cynric his son succeeded to the government, and reigned afterwards twenty-six winters. And they gave to their two nephews, Stuff and wihtgar, the whole of the Isle of Wight. [3]
Cawley notes that Roger of Wendover records the death in 533, the previous year, of "Certic primus rex occidentalium Saxonum". Henry of Huntingdon records that "Certic primus rex Westsexe" ruled for eighteen years. [2]
Issue
The annals of the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, along with the genealogical descents embedded in that source's accounts of later kings, describe Cerdic's succession by his son Cynric.
However, the Genealogical Regnal List that served as preface to the Chronicle manuscripts instead interposes a generation between them, indicating that Cerdic was father of Creoda and grandfather of Cynric. [8]
(This creates a problem in logic and dating because battles were fought by young men; and if the arrival and first battle in 495 included an 18 year old grandson, then his father might be aged 36 and his grandfather, the chieftain in battle, 54, somewhat old in that era to be leading a battle or invasion.Day-1904 15:46, 14 September 2019 (UTC))
Descent from Cerdic became a necessary criterion for later kings of Wessex, and he was claimed ancestor of Ecgberht, King of Wessex, progenitor of the English royal house and subsequent rulers of England and Britain. [7]
Descent
The Anglo-Saxon Chronicles adds to its 495 entry the list of subsequent kings and their reigns: [3]
Cerdic died and his son Cynric succeeded for 26 years.
Cynric died and his son Ceawlin succeed for 17 years.
Ceawlin died and Ceol succeeded for 5 years
Ceol died and his brother Ceolwulf reigned for 17 years.
Ceolwulf died and his brother's son Cynegils reigned 31 winters. He was the first of the West Saxon kings to receive baptism.
Cynegils died and his son Cenwall reigned 31 years.
Cenwall died and his queen Sexburga held the government for one year.
Then succeeded Escwine (whose kin goeth to Cerdic) and held it two years.
Then succeeded Centwine, the son of Cynegils, to the kingdom of the West Saxons, and reigned nine years.
Then succeeded Caedwall, whose kin goeth to Cerdic) and held it three years.
Then succeeded Ina, whose kin goeth to Cerdic) and held it 37 winters.
Then succeeded Ethelheared, whose kin goeth to Cerdic, and reigned 16 years.
Then succeeded Cuthred, whose kin goeth to Cerdic, and reigned 16 years
Then succeeded Sigebriht, whose kin goeth to Cerdic, and reigned one year.
Then succeeded Cynwulf, whose kin goeth to Cerdic, and reigned 31 winters.
Then succeeded Brihtric, whose kin goeth to Ceredic, and reigned 16 years.
Then succeeded Egbert and held it 37 winters and 7 months.
Then succeeded Ethelwulf, his son, and reighned 18 years and a hgildalf. Ethelwulf was the son of Egbert, Egbert of Ealmund, Ealmund of Eafa, Efa of Eoppa, Eoppa of Ingild, Ingild of Cenred; Ina of Cenred, Cuthburga of Cenred,and Cwenburga of Cenred). Cenred of Ceolwald, Ceolwald of Cuthwulf, Cuthwulf of Cuthwine, Cuthwine of Celm, Celm of Cynric, Cynric of Creoda, Creoda of Cerdic.
Then succeeded Ethelbald, the son of Ethelwulf, to the kingdom, and held it five years.
Then succeeded Ethelbert, his brother, and reigned 5 years.
Then succeeded Ethelred, his brother, and held it five years.
Then succeeded Alfred, their brother. And then had elapsed of his age 23 winters, and 396 winters from the time his kindred first gained the land of Wessex from the Welsh. And he held the kingdom 28 and a half years.
Then suceeded Edward, son of Alfred and reigned 24 years.
When he died, then succeedede his son Athelstan and reigned 14 years.
Then succeeded Edmund, his brother, and reigned six years and a half.
Then succeeded Edred, his brother, and reigned nine years and six weeks.
Then suceeded Edwy, the son of Edmund, and reigned three years and 36 weeks.
When he died, then succeeded Edgar, his grother, and reigned 16 years.
When he died, then succeeded Edward, the son of Edgar, and reigned.
Research Notes
Cerdic's origin, ethnicity, and even his very existence have been extensively disputed. [7]
Brittonic Origin
Some sources cited by Wikipedia think that the name Cerdic is actually Brittonic, a form of the name Ceretic, rather than Germanic in origin. [9] According to this hypothesis, Cerdic is derived from the name Caraticos or Coroticos, and that Cerdic may have been a native Briton whose dynasty became "Anglicised" over time. Some of his descendants also have non-Germanic names, i.e. Ceawlin, Cedda and Caedwalla. [7]
Romano-British Ealdorman Theory
J.N.L. Myres [10] notes that when Cerdic and Cynric first appear in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle in 495 they are described as ealdormen, which at that point in time was a fairly junior rank. Myers states, "It is thus odd to find it used here to describe the leaders of what purports to be an independent band of invaders, whose origins and authority are not otherwise specified. It looks very much as if a hint is being conveyed that Cerdic and his people owed their standing to having been already concerned with administrative affairs under Roman authority on this part of the Saxon Shore." [10]
Since Cerdic and Cynric are not said to be "beginning to reign" until 519, perhaps they ceased to be dependent vassals or ealdormen, and became independent kings in their own right then. [7]
Myers speculates that "It is thus possible ... to think of Cerdic as the head of a partly British noble family with extensive territorial interests at the western end of the Litus Saxonicum. As such he may well have been entrusted in the last days of Roman, or sub-Roman authority with its defence. He would then be what in later Anglo-Saxon terminology could be described as an ealdorman. ... If such a dominant native family as that of Cerdic had already developed blood-relationships with existing Saxon and Jutish settlers at this end of the Saxon Shore, it could very well be tempted, once effective Roman authority had faded, to go further. It might have taken matters into its own hands and after eliminating any surviving pockets of resistance by competing British chieftains, such as the mysterious Natanleod of annal 508, it could 'begin to reign' without recognizing in future any superior authority. [10] In fact, Cerdic's father, Elesa, has been identified by some scholars with the Romano-British Elasius, the "chief of the region", met by Germanus of Auxerre. [7]
Pedigree in Anglo-Saxon Chronicle
In its entry for the year 552, following a note that Cerdic's son Cynric fought with the Britons at Sarum and put them to flight, the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle adds in a pedigree reaching from Cerdic back to the god Woden: Cerdic was the son of Elesa, Elesa of Esla, Esla of Gewis, Gewis of Wye, Wye of Frewin, Frewin of Frithgar, Frithgar of Brand, Brand of Balday, Balday of Woden. [3] In pedigree order, these names, many of which are legendary in character, have the following profiles:
Woden. The first name in the pedigree is a god. Woden, or Odin, has no WikiTree profile, but has a page on Wikipedia: Odin.
Balday or Baeldaeg.
Brand or Brandor
Frithgar or Frithogar
Frewin or Nfn
Wye or Wig
Gewis or Geuuis
Esla
Elesa
Cerdic of Wessex
Current Theories on Origins of the Pedigree
The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle is one the main sources for the history of Britain from the end of the Roman occupation to the invasion of William the Conqueror. However there are actually nine different copies of the Chronicle existing today, most with slight differences, and none considered to be the original text, which was probably written during the reign of King Alfred, in the late 9th century,[11] which is over three hundred years after Elesa was supposedly born.
A tradition earlier than the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle referred to as the Anglian Collection, contains four fewer generations than the Chronicle. In 1953, Anglo-Saxon scholar Kenneth Sisam presented a theory now widely accepted: With the additional generations, the names contain doublets containing the triple alliteration characteristic of Anglo-Saxon poetry, making the pedigree easy to recite: Freawine/Wig or Friðgar; Brand/Bældæg; Giwis/Wig; Elesa/Esla. While facilitating poetry, these duplications would have been difficult for a family to maintain over generations of actual naming, suggesting that the shorter pedigree was the original. Sisam suggested that the Wessex pedigree went no farther back than Cerdic, and that a political alliance with Bernicia in the 7th century resulted in Wessex adopting the Bernician pedigree almost intact. [12]
Unsourced Relatives
Father
Some popular genealogies show Cerdic as the son of Elesa von Sachsen. In its entry for the year 552, following a note that Cerdic's son Cynric fought with the Britons at Sarum and put them to flight, the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle adds in a pedigree reaching from Cerdic back to the god Woden: Cerdic was the son of elesa, Elsesa of Esla, Esla of Gewis, Gewis of wye, Wye of Frewin, Frewin of Frithgar, Frithgar of Brand, Brand of Balday, Balday of Woden. [3]
Wife or Sister
Anafleda appears in some popular genealogies as the wife of King Cerdic of Wessex, died 534 and in other genealogies as his sister. No contemporary or even later medieval sources have been found for her existence. Therefore she is no longer linked to Cerdic or other imagined relatives.
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. Everyman Press Edition, London, 1912, translated from the Anglo-Saxon by Rev. James Ingram, London, 1823. Page 23 Accessed 9/14/2019 jhd
↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 2.7 2.8 2.9 Charles Cawley. Medieval Lands: A Prosopography of Medieval European Noble and Royal Families, Online at Foundation for Medieval Genealogy Website. Cerdic Accessed 7/12/2019 jhd
↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4 3.5 3.6 3.7 3.8 3.9 Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. Everyman Press Edition, London, 1912, translated from the Anglo-Saxon by Rev. James Ingram, London, 1823. Page 27 Accessed 9/14/2019 jhd
↑ Sisam, Kenneth, "Anglo-Saxon Royal Genealogies", Proceedings of the British Academy, vol. 39, pp. 287–348 (1953) Cited by Wikipedia: Cerdic of Wessex Accessed 7/12/2019 jhd
↑ See [1] for details.
↑ J. A. Giles and J. Ingram,Translation of the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle
↑ 7.0 7.1 7.2 7.3 7.4 7.5 Wikipedia: Cerdic of Wessex Accessed 7/12/2019 jhd
↑ Reno, Frank (2011). Arthurian Figures of History and Legend: A Biographical Dictionary. Jefferson, NC: McFarland. p. 83. ISBN 9780786444205. Cited by Wikipedia: Cerdic of Wessex Accessed 7/12/2019 jhd
↑ Jackson, Kenneth (1953), Language and History in Early Britain. Edinburgh. pp. 554, 557, 613 and 680. Cited by Wikipedia: Cerdic of Wessex Accessed 7/12/2019 jhd
↑ 10.0 10.1 10.2 Myres, J.N.L. (1989) The English Settlements. Oxford University Press, pp. 146–147 Cited by Wikipedia: Cerdic of Wessex Accessed 7/12/2019 jhd
↑ 'Anglo-Saxon Chronicle'
↑ Wikipedia: Anglo-Saxon_royal_genealogies Accessed 9/15/2019 jhd
See also:
https://www.britannica.com/biography/Cerdic
http://www.englishmonarchs.co.uk/saxon_22.html
http://www.islandguide.co.uk/history/anglo_saxon/chronicle4.htm
http://www.historyfiles.co.uk/KingListsBritain/EnglandWessex.htm | WESSEX Cerdic (I58633)
|
| 1285 |
455-526 Padre de San Leandro Arzobispo de Sevilla Padre de San Isidoro Arzobispo de Sevilla | OSTROGOTHORUM Teodorico Amali Rex (I59885)
|
| 1286 |
4th born
Occupation: Teacher | FREEMAN Bernice Loretta (I3026)
|
| 1287 |
4th born child | COOK LeRoy Arvid (I2099)
|
| 1288 |
5 boys and 5 girls all born near Villard | Family: HART James Patrick / WAMSLEY Jane Barbara (F3827)
|
| 1289 |
5 FEB 1653/54 | LEONARD Sarah (Dumbleton) (I20621)
|
| 1290 |
5 FEB 1657/1658 | ESTEY Joseph (I2734)
|
| 1291 |
5 FEB 1706/07 | ROOT Hannah (I20280)
|
| 1292 |
5 FEB 1714/15 | EASTMAN Hezekiah (I20353)
|
| 1293 |
5 FEB 1721/1722 | Family: SMITH Nathaniel / CHURCH Lydia (F9038)
|
| 1294 |
5 Feb 1728/1729 | Harvey Hannah (I52300)
|
| 1295 |
5 FEB 1730/31 | MOULTON Sarah (I45518)
|
| 1296 |
5 FEB 1732/33 | DAMON Ebenezer (I41272)
|
| 1297 |
5 FEB 1741/1742 | Family: PULSIFER David / BROWN Hannah (F10450)
|
| 1298 |
5 FEB 1743/44 | THURBER Hannah (I45348)
|
| 1299 |
5 FEB 1744/45 | NOBLE Hannah (I19140)
|
| 1300 |
5 Feb 1746/1747 | Brown Hepzibah (I51177)
|
| 1301 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1660)
|
| 1302 |
5 JAN 1208/09 | PLANTAGENET-FITZJOHN Richard (I21359)
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| 1303 |
5 JAN 1208/09 | de CORNWALL Richard (I25104)
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| 1304 |
5 JAN 1352/53 | de BERKELEY Thomas (I22110)
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| 1305 |
5 JAN 1381/82 | DE MONTAGU Phillipa (I21869)
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| 1306 |
5 JAN 1705/1706 | PEARSON Stephen (I6353)
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| 1307 |
5 JAN 1709/10 | BRONSON Thomas (I20496)
|
| 1308 |
5 JAN 1712/13 | CHESEBROUGH Abigail (I46545)
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| 1309 |
5 JAN 1713/14 | BOWEN Martha (I44997)
|
| 1310 |
5 JAN 1717/18 | ROOT Sarah (I20354)
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| 1311 |
5 JAN 1731/32 | SARGENT Sarah (I41356)
|
| 1312 |
5 Jan 1733/1734 | Hayward Mary (I50621)
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| 1313 |
5 JAN 1736/1737 | Family: SILLOWAY Amos / BARETUE Elizabeth (F8661)
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| 1314 |
5 JAN 1744/45 | INGRAHAM Jonathan (I46314)
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| 1315 |
5 MAR 1003/04 | De ROUCY Ermentrude Irmgard (I22761)
|
| 1316 |
5 MAR 1132/1133 | of England) Henry Plantagenet (II;King (I2684)
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| 1317 |
5 MAR 1403/04 | Family: BEAUCHAMP William / de UFFLETE Catherine (F13160)
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| 1318 |
5 MAR 1722/23 | ROOT Lydia (I20397)
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| 1319 |
5 MAR 1734/35 | SHEPARDSON Amos (I46986)
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| 1320 |
5 MAR 1739/40 | ROOT Rhoda (I13303)
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| 1321 |
5 MAR 1740/41 | ROBINSON Amariah (I46397)
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| 1322 |
5 MAR 1751/52 | Family: ASHLEY Simeon / ELY Sarah (F12091)
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| 1323 |
5 SEP | MCDONOUGH Mary (I5570)
|
| 1324 |
58 yrs. | UNKNOWN Betsy (I9706)
|
| 1325 |
5th born 2 boys
Occupation: Lawyer | FREEMAN George Bernard (I3093)
|
| 1326 |
5th born child
Was an accomplished Bridge player | COOK Per (Pat) Irvin (I2106)
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| 1327 |
6 FEB 1299/00 | DE PERCY Henry (I23219)
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| 1328 |
6 FEB 1573/74 | JASPER William (I34019)
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| 1329 |
6 FEB 1632/1633 | ROCHERON Simon (I8223)
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| 1330 |
6 FEB 1710/11 | CHAFFEE Dan (I45866)
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| 1331 |
6 FEB 1714/15 | MOSELEY Job (I16579)
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| 1332 |
6 FEB 1715/16 | AVERY Jr William (I46111)
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| 1333 |
6 FEB 1720/21 | DENISON Benadam (I44938)
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| 1334 |
6 FEB 1727/28 | DURKEE Hannah (I45720)
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| 1335 |
6 FEB 1731/32 | HUTCHINSON Joseph (I20252)
|
| 1336 |
6 Feb 1736/1737 | Brown Ephraim (I50854)
|
| 1337 |
6 FEB 1742/43 | INGRAHAM Hannah (I45625)
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| 1338 |
6 JAN 1336/1337 | BUTLER James (I1727)
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| 1339 |
6 JAN 1437/38 | HASTINGS Edward (I44719)
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| 1340 |
6 JAN 1592/93 | Family: SHEPARDSON Thomas / CARTER Mary (F22433)
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| 1341 |
6 Jan 1631/1632 | Olney Thomas (I52581)
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| 1342 |
6 JAN 1691/1692 | KNICKERBOCKER Cornelius (I4653)
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| 1343 |
6 JAN 1705/06 | CHESTER Mary (I40292)
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| 1344 |
6 JAN 1710/11 | MORTON Abigail (I20368)
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| 1345 |
6 JAN 1712/13 | LANGDON Thomas (I20568)
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| 1346 |
6 JAN 1713/14 | DEWEY Moses (I16806)
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| 1347 |
6 JAN 1716/17 | ROOT Stephen (I14349)
|
| 1348 |
6 JAN 1725/1726 | Family: LOCKE Nathaniel / PRESCOTT Abigail (F5216)
|
| 1349 |
6 JAN 1725/1726 | Family: PULSIFER Thomas / GROVER Sarah (F10479)
|
| 1350 |
6 JAN 1725/26 | SATTERLEE Lucy (I46866)
|
| 1351 |
6 JAN 1728/29 | STRATTON James (I32405)
|
| 1352 |
6 JAN 1731/32 | GOODSPEED Lydia (I45612)
|
| 1353 |
6 JAN 1732/33 | ROOT Martin (I12820)
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| 1354 |
6 JAN 1743/44 | ROOT Mercy (I14358)
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| 1355 |
6 JAN 1744/45 | INGRAHAM Samuel (I45587)
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| 1356 |
6 JAN 1746/47 | WIGHTMAN Holmes (I45251)
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| 1357 |
6 JAN 865/66 | de PONTHIEU Rudoph Comte (I23036)
|
| 1358 |
6 Jul 1845
Died age 74 yrs. (Colonial Gravestones of N.H.) | WILEY Abigail (I10111)
|
| 1359 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I39675)
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| 1360 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I57478)
|
| 1361 |
6 MAR 1605/06 | MORSE Elizabeth (I34038)
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| 1362 |
6 MAR 1634/35 | CALL John (I47241)
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| 1363 |
6 Mar 1653/1654 | Johnson Samuel (I52008)
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| 1364 |
6 MAR 1693/94 | ROOT Mary (I20686)
|
| 1365 |
6 MAR 1703/04 | PARKER Samuel (I41569)
|
| 1366 |
6 Mar 1709/1710 | Angell James (I52541)
|
| 1367 |
6 MAR 1719/1720 | Family: CUTTING Jonas / SMITH Dinah (F2217)
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| 1368 |
6 MAR 1719/1720 | Family: OBER Israel / LOVITT Joanna (F6010)
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| 1369 |
6 MAR 1734/35 | SLADE Hannah (I26687)
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| 1370 |
6 MAR 1736/1737 | SILLOWAY Jonathan (I8752)
|
| 1371 |
6 MAR 1736/37 | MORTON Jerusha (I32798)
|
| 1372 |
6 MAR 1739/40 | BILL Cybill (I27535)
|
| 1373 |
6 MAR 1739/40 | Family: BABCOCK Oliver / AVERY Anna (F21831)
|
| 1374 |
6 Mar 1756
Jonathan Pulcipher Jr. Ips. Mar. Rec. | PULSIFER Jonathan (I7492)
|
| 1375 |
6. Asa, our line, b.04.07.1768 Winchester, Cheshire Co., New
Hampshire, died in 1833 in Marion, Wayne County, New York,
married 30.12.1790 Thankful Applin in Swanzey, Cheshire County,
New Hampshire, she was born 19.01.1767 in Swanzey township, Cheshire
County, New Hampshire the daughter of Deacon Thomas Applin and
Mabel (Brown) of Swanzey, Cheshire Co., New Hampshire. On the
probate records for Benjamin Freeman, Asa's father, a Thomas
Applin's land joined Benjamin Freeman's. Both a Thomas Applin and
John Applin attend the sale of Benjamin's estate in December 1807 in
East Swanzey. Asa and Thankful had one child born in Swanzey before
moving to Mooers, Clinton Co., New York about 1807. This family
line is continued in Chapter 3, " Freeman's of Moores, Clinton Co.,
New York"
Notes for ASA FREEMAN:
Asa and his family lived in East Swanzey, Cheshire Co., NH and by
1807 he had moved them to Mooers, Clinton Co., NY.
On page 329 of "History of Clinton and Franklin Counties" by Hurd in
1880 states,
"Asa Freeman came in early, resided in the northeast part of town
(Mooers), and raised a large family, all of whom afterwards moved
away." ( sic. Ahaz Freeman and his family was still there in late
1800's.) On page 332, "The town was originally comprised in a single
school district, and the first school-house was the old building now
used as a woodshed by the widow of Asa Corbin. Cariarty Huntley was
an early teacher in this building, also Martha Bosworth ( afterwards
Mrs. Samuel Churchill) ASA FREEMAN and Jabez Fitch."
More About ASA FREEMAN:
Fact 1: October 1848, buried Riverside Cem., Mooers, Clinton Co., NY
Fact 2: 1810, Census for Mooers
Fact 3: 1820, Census for Mooers
Fact 4: 1830, Census Marion, Wayne Co., NY | FREEMAN Asa (I3018)
|
| 1376 |
60 yrs., 8 mos., 20 days | SEALES Jehial (I8500)
|
| 1377 |
6962-84 Thomas BOUCHER, 23, common laborer, Penetang., Byng Inlet, s/o Michel BOUCHER & Louisa PURRIN, married Adeline NORMANDIN, 23, Penetang., Byng Inlet, d/o Jos. NORMANDIN & Claristide BERGER, witn: Edward & Edward BOUCHER of Byng Inlet [same name twice], 4 Sept 1884 at Byng Inlet (Rom Cath)
Name: Thomas Boucher Birth Place: Penetangushene Age: 23 Father Name: Michel Boucher Mother Name: Louisa Pierrin Estimated birth year: abt 1861 Spouse Name: Adeline Normindin Spouse's Age: 23 Spouse Birth Place: Penetangushene Spouse Father Name: Jos Normindin Spouse Mother Name : Claristide Berger Marriage Date: 4 Sep 1884 Marriage Place: Parry Sound District Marriage County: Parry Sound Source: Indexed by: Ancestry.com | Family: BOUCHER Michel Thomas (Jr.) / NORMANDIN Adelaide (F1317)
|
| 1378 |
6962-84 Thomas BOUCHER, 23, common laborer, Penetang., Byng Inlet, s/o Michel BOUCHER & Louisa PURRIN, married Adeline NORMANDIN, 23, Penetang., Byng Inlet, d/o Jos. NORMANDIN & Claristide BERGER, witn: Edward & Edward BOUCHER of Byng Inlet [same name twice], 4 Sept 1884 at Byng Inlet (Rom Cath)
Name: Thomas Boucher Birth Place: Penetangushene Age: 23 Father Name: Michel Boucher Mother Name: Louisa Pierrin Estimated birth year: abt 1861 Spouse Name: Adeline Normindin Spouse's Age: 23 Spouse Birth Place: Penetangushene Spouse Father Name: Jos Normindin Spouse Mother Name : Claristide Berger Marriage Date: 4 Sep 1884 Marriage Place: Parry Sound District Marriage County: Parry Sound Source: Indexed by: Ancestry.com | Family: BOUCHER Michael Thomas / BOUCHER Wife of Michael Thomas (F24913)
|
| 1379 |
6th born
Was an Undertaker and Merchant of furniture, lumber, & coal
Social Security Number: 469-05-8570
Charles received an honorable discharge from the United State Army on November 5, 1944 at Separation Center, WD Personnel Center #1772, Jefferson Barracks, Missouri.
37585837, Technician Fifth Grade, Hq Co, IRTC, Fort McClellan, Ala. | FREEMAN Charles Lyle (I3040)
|
| 1380 |
7 Apr 1737
mariner; drowned off the Canso Bank with
7 others. | PULSIFER Samuel (I7883)
|
| 1381 |
7 FEB 1388/89 | de BEAUCHAMP John (I21216)
|
| 1382 |
7 FEB 1675/76 | MARTIN Ephraim (I46346)
|
| 1383 |
7 FEB 1691/92 | ISHAM Isaac (I46320)
|
| 1384 |
7 FEB 1692/1693 | PRESSEY Mary (I6724)
|
| 1385 |
7 FEB 1698/99 | ROOT Ruth (I20411)
|
| 1386 |
7 Feb 1705/1706 | Johnson Thankful (I52036)
|
| 1387 |
7 FEB 1710/11 | Family: TURNER William / HALE Patience (F21767)
|
| 1388 |
7 FEB 1745/46 | LYMAN Israel (I15006)
|
| 1389 |
7 JAN 1354/55 | PLANTAGENET Thomas (I21897)
|
| 1390 |
7 JAN 1377/78 | PLANTAGENET Philippa (I21875)
|
| 1391 |
7 JAN 1692/1693 | SMITH Jonas (I8970)
|
| 1392 |
7 JAN 1696/97 | Family: WELLES Thomas / ROOT Thankful (F12581)
|
| 1393 |
7 JAN 1741/1742 | Family: PULSIFER Francis / LAKEMAN Sarah (F7238)
|
| 1394 |
7 JAN 1742/43 | AVERY Elisha (I45990)
|
| 1395 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I57479)
|
| 1396 |
7 MAR 1388/89 | ST JOHN Edward (I20766)
|
| 1397 |
7 Mar 1705/1706 | Wright Dorothy (I51757)
|
| 1398 |
7 MAR 1706/07 | COLE Caleb (I45314)
|
| 1399 |
7 MAR 1719/1720 | SILLOWAY Mary (I8783)
|
| 1400 |
7 MAR 1723/1724 | FREEMAN Ruth (I3199)
|
|
