Matches 4,601 to 4,800 of 11,213
| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 4601 |
Domangart Réti otherwise known as Domangart Mac Ferguso or Domangart Mac Nissi; the son of Fergus Mor Mac Ercc
Domangart (Dongard I of Scotland), King of Dalriada, was the son of Fergus Mór,[1][2] the legendary king of Scottish Dalriada. He served as king after the death of his father in 501 until his death around 506 or 507.
Domangart had two sons, Gabran, and Comgall.[1]
The "List of Kings before the Battle of Mag Rath" [[1]] gives also the father's of each King.
on the list is: Loarn, "supposed son of Erc," brother to Fergus Mor.
Fergus Mor, "Son of Erc"
Domangart Reti, "son of Fergus Mor"
The Annals of Innisfallen report the death of Domangart of Cenn Tíre c. 503 [3]
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 James Ferguson and Robert Menzies Fergusson, Records of the Clan and Name Ferguson Fergusson and Fergus, (Edinburgh: David Douglas, 1895), p. 4, digital images, https://archive.org/stream/recordsofclannam00ferg#page/4/mode/1up, Open Library (https://openlibrary.org : accessed 30 May 2015).
↑ William F. Skene, Chronicles of the Picts, Chronicles of the Scots (Edinburgh: H. M. General Register House, 1867), p. cx, 19, 315, digital images, https://books.google.com/books?id=XVkJAAAAIAAJ&pg=PA309, Google Books (http://books.google.com : accessed 14 June 2015).
↑ "Repose of Domangart of Cenn Tíre" Celt : Annals of Inisfallen AI503.1 corpus of electronic texts edition
See also:
The Henry Project: The Ancestors of King Henry II of England, Baldwin, Stewart, ed., Farmerie, Todd, ed., Cináed mac Ailpín (Kenneth I, (Online https://fasg.org/projects/henryproject/, 2001), Domangart mac Fergusa.
Wikipedia : Domangart Réti
The Annals of Innisfallen report the death of Domangart of Cenn Tíre c. 507; the patronymic Mac Nissi is probably a textual error
Geni. Domangart mac Fergus, Ri na Dal Riata, born c465. Many sources and discussion.
The main sources for the kings of Dál Riata include:
The Annals of Ulster
The Annals of Tigernach
The Senchus Fer n-Alban
The Synchronisms of Flann Mainistrech of Monasterboice
The Duan Albanach
Adomnán of Iona's Life of Saint Columba
A variety of genealogies for later kings of Alba.
...Cináed son of Alpín son of Eochaid son of Áed Find son of Domangart son of Domnall Brecc son of Eochaid Buide son of Áedán son of Gabrán son of Domangart son of Fergus Mór ... Celt : Genealogies from Rawlinson B 502: 1696 Genelach Ríg n-Alban
Wikipedia : List of kings of Dál Riata | MACFEARGUSA Domangart (I59344)
|
| 4602 |
Domnaill Breck, Donald Brecc, The Speckled, King of Dalraida
Domnal Brecc mac Echdach Buide (His Gaelic name was Domongart) was King of Dal Riata (Dalriada) from about 629 through 642 when he was defeated and killed in battle at Strathcarron by Eugein í, king of Alt Clut (Dumbarton), Strathclyde. [1]
He is the son of Eochaid Buide. His son Domangart later became King of Dal Riata after his uncle, Conall Crandomna passed away.[2] [3]
Notes
He became King of Dalriada, ca. 629 in Dungad, Scotland, lost Irish Dalriada 637
Domnall Brecc mac Echdach, the son of Eochu UNKNOWN
In 642, he was defeated in battle; killed in battle at Strathcarron by Eugein map Beli, king of Alt Clut (Strathclyde) [4] [5]
Sources
↑ Wikipedia : Domnall Brecc
↑ Wikipedia, (http:www.wikipedia.com: acessed 2 June 2015), "Domnall Brecc," https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domnall_Brecc.
↑ HRH Prince Michael of Albany, The Forgotten Monarchy of Scotland (Boston: Elements Publishing, 2000), p. 16-17.
↑ Mors Domnaill m. Aedo regis Hibernie in fine Ianuari. Postea Domnall Brecc in bello Sraith Cairuin in fine anni in Decembri interfectus est ab Hoan rege Britonum annis .xu. regnauit. Celt : The Annuls of Ulster U642.1 corpus of electronic texts edition
↑ elsewhere, his death was recorded c. 686 Domnall Brecc son of Eochu Buide died Celt : Fragmentary Annals of Ireland : Annal FA 90 : 686 Kl corpus of electronic texts edition
See also:
The Henry Project: The Ancestors of King Henry II of England, Baldwin, Stewart, ed., Farmerie, Todd, ed., Cináed mac Ailpín (Kenneth I, (Online https://fasg.org/projects/henryproject/, 2001), Domnall Brecc.
...Cináed son of Alpín son of Eochaid son of Áed Find son of Domangart son of Domnall Brecc son of Eochaid Buide son of Áedán son of Gabrán son of Domangart son of Fergus Mór ... Celt : Genealogies from Rawlinson B 502: 1696 Genelach Ríg n-Alban
Wikipedia : Domnall Brecc
Wikipedia : List of kings of Dál Riata
Clan Munro files - Hoffman, Frederick G., Frederick G. Hoffman, Pedigree chart for Domangart - 27 Jun 2006.
http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/CONTENTS.htm (not mentioned here)
Albert F. Schmuhl, The royal line : chart prepared for the New York Stake Genealogical Board, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints centennial exhibition, March, 1936 (Salt Lake City: self published, 1929) https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/239856?availability=Family%20History%20Library. Google Books (http://books.google.com : accessed 7 June 2015). Revised 1980. Purports to go back to Adam, "Genealogical lineages shown on the chart may not always be from father to son, especially in the reigning houses of Kings; some ancient connections are based on legends, believed to be true." | BUIDE Domnall Brecc mac Echdach (I59252)
|
| 4603 |
Donald's Social Security number was 328-22-1674. | Brown Donald Darwin (I52807)
|
| 4604 |
Donat Loup, Comte de Bigorre [1]
Marriage
He married Faquilo, daughter of Mansio.
Children
Dato Donat, Comte de Bigorre
Loup Donat, Comte de Bigorre
(daughters) _____
Sources
↑ Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Hosted online by the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG), accessed 2022, Comtes de Bigorre. | BIGORRE Donat (I59582)
|
| 4605 |
Donovan Echo Newspaper on Aug. 15, 1935 reported her death, saying she had 3 sons and a daughter.
DEATH: Obituary appearing in the local paper...
DEATH: LIFE-LONG RESIDENT SUMMONED
DEATH: Sarah Williams Brown, was born January 11, 1855 near Sheldon, Ill., and passed away at her home near Papineau in the early morning of August 6, 1935, at the age of 80 years and 7 months lacking 5 days. Death came very suddenly, due to a heart ailment.
DEATH: Mrs. Brown spent her entire life in Iroquois county, the last 58 years being spent at the same farm home in Papineau township.
DEATH: The deceased was united in marriage to Guilford D. Brown in the year 1877. (Incorrect date) Mr. Brown died in 1915. To this union 5 children were born. Surviving are Mrs. Peter Longtin, of Bradley; Fred, of St. Anne, Ed of Beaverville; and Earl, of Washington D. C. Another child, Lonnie, preceded her in death in 1904. One son, Ed, is well known in Donovan, having resided here with his family a few years ago, being engaged in the hardware and implement business.
DEATH: There also remain eleven grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren and a brother, John Williams, of Nebraska.
DEATH: Funeral services were held on Thursday afternoon at the farm home near Papineau, in charge of Undertaker Howk, of St. Anne. E. S. Worley preached the funeral sermon. Interment was made in the St. Anne cemetery. | Williams Sarah (I52890)
|
| 4606 |
Doris was buried June 2,
1971, Fairfax Memorial Park, Alexandria, Virginia. | MCTEIGUE Doris Belle (I40186)
|
| 4607 |
Dorothy died in 1939. She married Raymond Hull from Chicago. He died
in 1978 in Menohman.17
Dorothy married Raymond Hull, June 20, 1929. They lived in Chicago.
Deone Marie was their only child. She married Bud Loyal and they now
live in Chicago. I
remember Aunt Dot as a very special person. When Grandma died she
came to live with USA and Aunt Dot and I shared a room. She was quite
a tease but always
willing to play games with me. I really admired my Aunt. I thought
her very pretty and well dressed. She was my Godmother and very
generous with her gifts at a time
when our family was financially hard-up.18 | HART Dorothy (I3813)
|
| 4608 |
Dorothy died in 1939. She married Raymond Hull from Chicago. He died
in 1978 in Menohman.17
Dorothy married Raymond Hull, June 20, 1929. They lived in Chicago.
Deone Marie was their only child. She married Bud Loyal and they now
live in Chicago. I
remember Aunt Dot as a very special person. When Grandma died she
came to live with USA and Aunt Dot and I shared a room. She was quite
a tease but always willing to
play games with me. I really admired my Aunt. I thought her very
pretty and well dressed. She was my Godmother and very generous with
her gifts at a time when our
family was financially hard-up.18 | HULL Raymond (I4218)
|
| 4609 |
Dorothy married WILLIAM BARKER on Mar. 12, 1695.
Their issue: 1. Ebenezer, b. July 22, 1678; 2. james, b. Mar 3, 1681;
3. Simeon, b. June 18, 1683; 4. Prudence, b. 1687; 5. Abiah, b. Sept. 12,
1691. | Hayward Dorothy (I50565)
|
| 4610 |
Dorothy passed away in the hospital after refusing to eat anything. It was her stubborness to leave her home and go into an assisted living residence that caused her to give up. Everyone tried to persuade her it was better for her but she was determined to stay. In the end, she had to be hospitalized. She longed to die after her husband had passed away anyway. Having no children, she simply had nothing else to live for. She was a fun-loving woman in her younger days. A real beauty who loved to ice skate, she often would skate on what was known in Grant Park as the "Pit." She caught the attention of my uncle, Gaylord after he broke off with his long-time sweetheart, Mary. Gay was her one and only true love. | Piersma Dorothy Pearl (I52786)
|
| 4611 |
Dorothy was a widow. Her maiden name is unknown at this time. | Wright Dorothie (I51899)
|
| 4612 |
Dorothy was still living in 1664.
Dorothy was still living in 1664. | Noyse Dorothy (I51837)
|
| 4613 |
Dorothy was the widow of 'Rev. and unhappy Samuel Paris' | Dorothy (I50779)
|
| 4614 |
Dorothy was the widow of Nicholas Blake, yeoman of Charleton. She brought son, Edward Blake,to the marriage.
Dorothy was the widow of Nicholas Blake, yeoman of Charleton. She brought son, Edward Blake,to the marriage. | Dorothy (I51839)
|
| 4615 |
Dorres worked for the New York State Parks, as a care taker, doing lawns etc. | SPAULDING Dorres Gerald (I9141)
|
| 4616 |
Douce de Vienne was the mother of Catherine Lombard (and presumably the wife of Jean-Antoine Lombard). Catherine entered a marriage contract with Antoine de Chabot, Seigneur de la Fond en Provence, on 30 March 1554.[1]
Research notes
Doulce Vienne, wife of Jean Antoine Lombart, is mentioned in La France Protestante, by Eugène Haag (1881). The article the existence of several sons-in-law and names two of them. (available through the Geneanet library: https://www.geneanet.org/archives/livres/380718/195 ).
Jean Lombart and Doulce Vienne's daughter Catherine, wife of Antoine Chabot, are mentioned in 'Itinéraire de Jérome Maurand d'Antibes à Constantinople[2]. | VIENNE Doulce (I57807)
|
| 4617 |
Douglass-990 22:40, 3 February 2018 (EST) adopted profile
"If a line of separation were drawn between the civilized and the savage climates of the globe; between the inhabitants of cities, who cultivated the earth, and the hunters and shepherds, who dwelt in tents, Attila might aspire to the title of supreme and sole monarch of the Barbarians. 13 He alone, among the conquerors of ancient and modern times, united the two mighty kingdoms of Germany and Scythia; and those vague appellations, when they are applied to his reign, may be understood with an ample latitude. Thuringia, which stretched beyond its actual limits as far as the Danube, was in the number of his provinces; he interposed, with the weight of a powerful neighbor, in the domestic affairs of the Franks; and one of his lieutenants chastised, and almost exterminated, the Burgundians of the Rhine." [1]
"In 413 the Burgundians founded the First Burgundian Kingdom (q.v.), located in Gaul (q.v.) with its capital at Worms (the setting for the great medieval German epic, the Nibelungenlied ). In 443 a second kingdom was established south of Lake Geneva, after a defeat by the Huns (q.v.) that cost King Gundahar and 20,000 Burgundians their lives."[2]
"At dawn on the next day the Romans saw that the fields were piled high with corpses, and that the Huns did not venture forth; they thought that the victory was theirs, but knew that Attila would not flee from battle unless overwhelmed by a great disaster. Yet he did nothing cowardly, like one that is overcome, but with clash of arms sounded the trumpets and threatened an attack. [His enemies] determined to wear him out by a siege. It is said that the king remained supremely brave even in this extremity and had heaped up a funeral pyre of horse trappings, so that if the enemy should attack him he was determined to cast himself into the flames; that none might have the joy of wounding him, and that the lord of so many races might not fall into the hands of his foes. However, owing to dissensions between the Romans and Goths he was allowed to escape to his home land, and in this most famous war of the bravest tribes, 160,000 men are said to have been slain on both sides."[3]
"It is clear enough that some of the characters of the common cycles are historical persons. Thus there can be no doubt that Aetla (Atli, Etzel), king of the Huns, is the famous Hunnish king Attila who died in 453. Again the Burgundian king Guthhere (Gunnarr, Gunther), who plays so prominent a part in the stories of Waldhere and Sigurðr-Siegfried, is clearly identical with the historical Burgundian king Gundicarius (Gundaharius), whose defeat in 435 by the Roman general Aetius is recorded by contemporary writers." [4]
Sources
↑ The History of The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, Volume 3 [1]
↑ Historical Dictionary of Byzantium, pg 65 [2]
↑ Medieval Sourcebook: Jordanes: The Battle of Chalôns, 451 CE [3]
↑ Cambridge Archaeological and Ethnological Series: The Heroic Age [4]
Wikipedia Attila the Hun. Attila's sons Ellac, Dengizich and Ernak, "in their rash eagerness to rule they all alike destroyed his empire". | UNKNOWN Attila (I58684)
|
| 4618 |
Dove Health Care Center | LYNN Lillian Lucille (I49810)
|
| 4619 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I6089)
|
| 4620 |
Dr. B. Lake Noyes says the family came from Tor Bay & Devonshire, England to Mass. abt.1640.
From Directory of the Ancestral Heads of New England Families 1620-1700, by Holmes: GILBERT, innholder, b.Eng. 1634, Dorcester, Mass., 1640, died April 17, 1714.
JOHN, brother of preceding, resident Salem, Mass., 1660, removed Beverly, Mass. | TAPLEY John (I38050)
|
| 4621 |
Dr. Seth Babbitt fought in the French and Indian War and later died of small pox. | Babbitt- Bobbit Seth (I52498)
|
| 4622 |
Drahomíra was a princess of the Stodorans also known as Hevelli or Hevellians, a Slavic tribe occupying Stodor,[1] an area around Brandenburg in what is today Eastern Germany, from the 8th century onwards. She was born around 890 as the daughter of an unknown Stodoran prince. About 906 she married Vratislav I, duke of Bohemia.[2] They had at least six children, including Wenceslas, Boleslav and Přibislava.[3] Spytihněv is considered another possible son who must have died in childhood, and some historians speculate that Střezislava, the wife of Slavník, founder of the Slavník dynasty was one of her other unnamed daughters.[4]
After her husband's death in 921 she became regent of Bohemia until her oldest son Wenceslas reached the age of majority in 924 or 925. Her mother-in-law Ludmila, however, was put in charge of educating her sons. This situation led to considerable enmity between her and Ludmila, worsened by apparently different political allegiances of the two. Bohemia had been aligned with Arnulf, duke of Bavaria against the Saxon Henry the Fowler, but in 921 Arnulf recognized the sovereignty of Henry putting Bohemia in a bind. Apparently Ludmila supported a rapprochement with Saxony whereas Drahomíra opposed such a move. Ultimately these differences ended in the murder of [[Pšov-3|Ludmila], instigated by Drahomíra.[5]
When Wenceslas came to power he sent his mother into exile, though he recalled her again in 925. After Wenceslas was killed in September 929 or 935 by a group of nobles allied to his brother Boleslav, she fled to the Chorvati. This tribe is only mentioned three times in historical sources, one of which is the source mentioning her exile there.[6]
Sources
↑ Das Land Stodor
↑ Cosmae Pragensis Chronica Boemorum, Monumenta Germaniae Historica
↑ Detlev Schwennicke: Europäische Stammtafeln, Neue Folge, Band I.2, Tafel 176, Verlag: Vittorio Klostermann, Frankfurt a. M. 2000
↑ Loserth, Johann (2008). "Propast hrvatske kneževske obitelji Slavnikovića" [The collapse of Croatian princely family Slavniković]. In Nosić, Milan. Bijeli Hrvati II [White Croats II] (in Croatian). Maveda. pp. 168–169, quoted in Wikipedia article: Drahomíra
↑ Svatá Ludmila a Drahomíra ze Stodor
↑ Cosmae Pragensis Chronica Boemorum, Monumenta Germaniae Historica | STODOR Drahomíra (I58076)
|
| 4623 |
Dresden postoffice | Source (S1370)
|
| 4624 |
Dreux was a younger son of Mathieu de Roye seigneur de Roye and Germigny and his wife Alix. A knight banneret active in Flanders in 1315 and 1316, he became in turn also seigneur de Germigny.[1][2]
He married circa 1325 to Alix de Garlande by whom he had three daughters, one of whom was Jeanne (Jacqueline).[3]
Dreux made arrangements in 1334 to leave on a pilgrimage to the Holy Land. He apparently died soon after as his widow was remarried the following year.
Research notes
Although a birthdate is difficult to estimate, the year 1285 was assigned to him purely as an aide to advancing research and can be adjusted as pertinent discoveries are made.
Sources
↑ Poplimont, Charles. La Belgique Héraldique. Paris 1867. Pp 331-332.
↑ Histoire généalogique et chronologique de la Maison royale de France, Tome VIII, Anselme de Sainte-Marie, Les Libraires Associés, 1726-1733. Pages 8 & 9.
↑ John P. DuLong and Jean Bunot. “Catherine de Baillon’s de Roye Ancestry: Another Royal Gateway”, Michigan’s Habitant Heritage, Royal Oak, Michigan, USA, Vol. 30, #1, Jan 2009. | ROYE Dreux (I59636)
|
| 4625 |
Drove truck for John Thomson of Brainerd | BISSON Frank (I1063)
|
| 4626 |
drowned | PULSIFER John (I7460)
|
| 4627 |
Drowned after knocked overboard | HALFDANSSON Eysteinn I "Fret" (I23920)
|
| 4628 |
Drowned in Scantic River | ROOT Andrew (I13314)
|
| 4629 |
drowned in the Mississippi River | PULSIFER Arthur Gilmore Wellington (I6843)
|
| 4630 |
drowned in the wreck of the White Ship | Richard (I8156)
|
| 4631 |
Drowning while atempting a rescue | CHANDONNAIS Delore (I54984)
|
| 4632 |
Dubun was previously shown as the son of Brchwain ap Owain (ab Owain-36). Brchwain was born before the Common Era, his profile is marked for deletion and is therefore no longer connected.
Dubun ap Bryddgwyn, born about the year 20 of the Common Era, is known only through the genealogies passed down by Welsh bards and ultimately recorded by Bartrum and harmonized by Wolcott. The line of descent of which this person is a part appears below:[1]
Beli Mawr (130 BCE) [2]
Afleth (100 BCE) ap Beli Mawr
Afallach (70 BCE) ap Affleth [3]
Owain (40 BCE) ap Afallach
Bryddgwyn (10BCE) ap Owain
Dubun (20) ap Bryddgwyn
Onwedd (50) ap Durbun
Anwerydd (80) ap Onwedd
Amgolydd (110) ap Anwerydd
Dwfyn (140) ap Amgolydd
Doli (170) ap Dwfyn
Cein (205) ap Doli
Gwyndog (235) ap Cein
Iago (265) ap Gwyndog
Tegid (295) ap Iago)
Padern Beisrudd (325) ap Tegid
Edern (355) ap Padern Beisrudd
Cunedda Wledig (385) ap Edern
Einion Yrth (415) ap Cunedda Wledig
Cadwallon Lawhir (450) ap Einion Yrth
Maelgwyn Gwynedd (480) ap Cadwallon Lawhir
Rhun (505) ap Maelgwyn Gwynedd
Beli (540) ap Rhun
Wolcott notes that "it would appear the purpose of this pedigree was to show that Owain ap Hywel, at whose direction the entire manuscript was drafted, was descended from the anciewnt Royal Family of Gwynedd.
Because profiles dated BCE ("Before the Common Era") are not allowed on WikiTree, please refer to the following Free Space Profiles to explore Dubun's earlier ancestry:
Space: Beli Mawr
Space: Earliest Genealogy of Britain and Wales
Space: Genealogies Reaching Back to Adam and Eve
Space: Legendary Ancestors of Vortigern
Space: Saint Paul in Britain
Space: Source List for Pre-Norman Britain
Research Notes
An ancestor table pedigree from the Harleian Genealogies showing names in ascending order and without suggested dates appears below:
(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.[4]
Sources
↑ Darrell Wolcott. Ancient Wales Studies. accessed 4 Apr 2021Harleian MS 3859 Bartrum has recorded these genealogies with a stated purpose of reporting them intact, and not attempting to harmonize them. Darrell Wolcott in his report on Harleian MS 3859 has attempted a harmonization of these genealogies which not only corrects inconsistencies in names, but assigns an estimated birth year. While Wolcott's work is not adequate for establishing existence these ancient rulers as real people, it is superior to anything that might be found on popular genealogies. Accessed 25 February 2023 jhd
↑ Wolcott notes, "We did not include the final part of the pedigree which claims the wife of Beli Mawr was Anna, mother of the Virgin Mary. While such a claim may have been a part of tenth century lore and served to show theancient ancestors were "civilized Christians", the cronology is wrong by at least a century. It is further unlikely a lady of Palestilne, born c. 35 BC, wouyld have married anyone on the Isle of Britain. Most likely, however, is that the statemewnt was a copyist' gloss added long after the pedigree was first composed.
↑ Wolcott notes, "both the chronology and the name "Afflewth" (the spelling is Amalech in other manuswcripts) suggest this was Lludd, the brother of Cassivellaunus and father of Tasclovanus mentioned by Roman historians in Julius Caesar's invasrion of Britain in 55 BCE.
↑ Harleian Genealogies 1: Gwynedd part 1, amb | ap BRYDDGWYN Dubun (I59308)
|
| 4633 |
Duchess of Aquataine/Countess of Saintonge | POITOU Eleanor (I24753)
|
| 4634 |
Duchess of Przemyslidka, Bohemia married to Mieczislaw (Burislaf) I of Poland, Duke of Poland.
Event
Note: Vanhemmat
Boleslav I of Bohemia ca 900-967
Bozena of Bohemia ca 901
Aviopuoliso(t) ja lapset
Puoliso vuonna 965 Miecislaw of Poland ca 931-992, lapset
Swatoslava of Poland 965-1014
Swietoslava of Poland ca 970-1014/
Sisarukset
Boleslav II The Pious of Bohemia ca 920-999
Dobrawa of Bohemia ca 931-977
Dubrawka syntyi Böömin herttuan Boleslavin ja Biogatan tyttärenä noin vuonna 925. Hän kuoli vuonna 977. Dubrawka avioitui Meißenin maakreivin Günther von Merseburgin kanssa ja sai hänen kanssaan pojan, Ekkehardin, josta tuli myöhemmin Thüringenin herttua. Puolisonsa kuoleman jälkeen Dubrawka avioitui Puolan ruhtinaan Mieszko I:n kanssa. Ennen häitä Mieszkon oli kuitenkin otettava vastaan kristillinen kaste ja jätettävä vanha pakanallinen uskontonsa käännyttyään kristinuskoon. Tällä avioliitolla yhdistettiin slaavien Böömin ja Puolan herttuakunnat yhdeksi poliittiseksi kokonaisuudeksi. Dubrawkan ja Mieszkon avioliitosta syntyi Puolan ensimmäinen kuningas Boleslaw I Rohkea, ja tytär Swietoslawan kerrotaan pohjoismaisen saagan mukaan avioituneen Tanskan kuninkaan Sven Kaksiparran kanssa. Oletettavasti Böömin herttua Vladivoj oli myös heidän poikansa.
http://fi.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dubrawka
Born: ABT 922, Poznan, Poland Acceded: ABT 960 Died: 25 MAY 992 Notes: It is not clear from sources which wife sired which child, hence the multiplicity of unknown spouses. AKA Burislaf of Wendland. Father: , Ziemonislaw of Poland, Duke of Poland Mother: , Gorka Married to Haraldsdottir, Thyra
Child 1: , Boleslaw I the Brave of Poland, King of Poland, b. ABT 967 Married to , Dobravy of Bohemia
Child 2: , Vladivoj of Bohemia, Duke of Bohemia Child 3: , Gunhilda of Poland[1]
Sources
↑ Entered by Sheri Sturm.
Wikipedia: Doubravka of Bohemia | BOHEMIA Doubravka (I58072)
|
| 4635 |
Dugdale (in his Peerage, vol 2, sub Freville) tells us that: "Baldwin de Freville having obtained [a] the wardship of Lucia, daughter and heir of Richard de Scalers, for which he paid 200 marks,soon afterwards made her his wife [b] and paid in 30 Henry III [c1245] upon the collection of the aid for marrying the King's daughter [c]fifteen pounds for those 16 knights' fees which were of her inheritance."[1]
References: [a] Claus. 15 Henry III m 13 (sic) - i.e. 1230-1231; [b] Pipe Rolls, 16 Henry III, Cambs & Hunts; [c] Pipe Rolls, 42 Henry III, Cambs & Hunts
Marriages and Children
Baldwin de Freville married:
(1st) Lucy de Scalers, by whom he had one son, Richard (died 1299), of Caxton and Shelford, Cambridgeshire, Munden-Freville, Hertfordshire.
Following Lucy's death, he married
(2nd) Maud Giffard, daughter of Hugh Giffard, of Boyton, Wiltshire, by Sibyl, daughter and co-heiress of Walter de Cormeilles, of Weston-under-Edge, Taddington, etc., co. Gloucester. Baldwin had two sons by his 2nd marriage to Maud Giffard, namely Sir Baldwin (who died without issue in 1289), and Sir Alexander (died 1328), of Tamworth.
Sources
↑ https://groups.google.com/g/soc.genealogy.medieval/c/gEGDKpwAF9I/m/D2CcOMvezOsJ
Richardson and others, SGM discussion.
Sanders, English Baronies, p.30.
Tim Powys-Lybbe website | FREVILLE Baldwin (I60199)
|
| 4636 |
Duke of Alemannia and count of Linzgau in 709, 720 and 724.
Nebe's (Hnabi),[1] father founded the House of Etichonen.
Parents
Father: Huoching[2]
Mother: UNKNOWN[3]
Marriage
m. Hereswint (mother: Willisdwint). Issue: 2[4]
(unproven) Ruodpert "Robert" (d.785)
m. UNKNOWN
Imma[5]
m. Gerold Graf im Kraichgau "Udalrichinger" (p. unknown)[6]
Sources
Royal Ancestry by Douglas Richardson Vol. V page 483.
MEDIEVAL LANDS: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families by Charles Cawley © Foundation for Medieval Genealogy & Charles Cawley 2000-2018.
Wikipedia: Hnabi | ETICHONEN Hnabi (I58150)
|
| 4637 |
Duke of Lorraine
Sources
Cawley, Charles. "Medieval Lands": A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families © by Charles Cawley, hosted by Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG). See also WikiTree's source page for MedLands. http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/LORRAINE.htm | ALSACE Thierry (I59395)
|
| 4638 |
Duke of Poland
Sources
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siemowit
Medieval Lands:
SIEMOWIT (-[892]). The Annales Polanorum state that "Peast genuit Semovith de domna Repeka". The Chronica principum Polonie names "Symovith" as son of "Kosiskonis filius…Past" and his wife "mulier quedam Repisa". The Chronicæ Polanorum names "Semovith filius Pazt Chossistcomis". He overthrew the house of Popiel, previous rulers of Polania, and became ruler of the Polanian state whose borders he extended. m ---. The name of Ziemowit's wife is not known. Siemowit & his wife had one child: LESZEK. | PIAST Siemowit (I58087)
|
| 4639 |
Duke of Spoleto
Count of Parma
Parents
Father: Suppo I (d. 05 Mar 824; p. unknown)
Mother: UNKNOWN
Siblings
Marino (d. Aug/Sep 824)
Marriage
m. UNKNOWN. Issue: 3 possible.
(unproven) Suppo II, Duke of Spoleto
m. unknown
(unproven) Egfred
(unproven) Arding
Sources
Medieval Lands | SPOLETO Adelgis (I58426)
|
| 4640 |
Duke of Swabia; Count in Deutz and Auelgau
Detached Hildegrade Egisheim-Dagsburg as spouse due to lack of evidence. | ZUTPHEN Otto (Schwaben) (I57894)
|
| 4641 |
Dunlong Mac Enna Niadh Macenda; the son of Enna Niadh Mac Breasal Bealach of Leinster
Dúnlaing mac Énda Niada of the Uí Dúnlainge was the father of Ailill Mac Dúnlainge who was a king of Leinster from 0495 until 0527. [1]
Name: Dunlainge mac Eanna Niae Name: Dunlang Macenna O Bresel
Research Notes
This profile is based on Jaski's table 38
Clann Name: Dál Niad Cuirp > Uí Dúnlainge
Annals
The Annals of Ulster[2]
AU - No entries found
Sources
↑ Wikiwand : Kings of Leinster
↑ The Annals of Ulster - CELT
Jaski, Bart Genealogical tables of medieval Irish royal dynasties Table-38 Early Irish Kingship Succession by Jaski Bart, Published by Four Courts Press, 2013, ISBN 1846824265 ISBN 9781846824265
CGH - Corpus Genealogies iHiberniae Vol 1 ed. M.A. O'Brien (Dublin 1962) pg, 42-5, 50-7, 348, 356.
MS - Rawlinson B502 - CELT | NIAE Dúnlaing mac Eanna (I58540)
|
| 4642 |
During Civil War | Williams Elizabeth (I53071)
|
| 4643 |
During the crossing of the Mayflower, Susanna was pregnant with her second son, Peregrin, who was born on the Mayflower a month after it's arrival.
He was the first white child to be born in New England.
Susanna became a widow in February, 1621, three months after their arrival on the Mayflower. She became the first colony bride in May, marrying Edward Winslow, A Mayflower passenger who had lost his wife a few weeks before.
At least five children were born to Susanna and Edward Winslow.
About 1638, the Winslows with young Peregrine and resolved White, moved to Green Harbor, now called Marshfield. Edward Winslow rose to prominence as Governor of Plymouth colony, became Colony representative to England, and at last was persuaded to use his diplomatic skills for Oliver Cromwell, heading up a joint commission with the Dutch to award reparations for damage caused to Danish ships. Interesting though it may be to imagine Susanna sharing those years in London with him, hostess to officials from various governments, no evidence has been found to indicate that she accompanied her husband on any of his trips to England. One of the few extant documents mentioning her by name is a "Bill of Sale" in which :Susanna Winslow, wife of Mr. Edward Winslow of Marshfield and his Agent in this time of his Absence in England" sold for ten years the services of an Indian man. The agreement was dated 12 Nov. 1647.
Edward spent the last six years of his life in England. His will in 1654 as a resident of London, leaves his land in New England to son, Josiah, "hee allowing to my wife a full third parte thereof for her life also." if Susanna were living in London at that time, it would have been natural to provide for her there as well.
No further record of Susanna has been found. She must have died before 1675 when her son, Josiah Winslow made no proviso for her in his will, although he made bequests to numerous relatives and friends. This surely refutes the claim of some that she died in Marshfield within two weeks of Josiah's death in 1680. It seems strange that this woman who was the wife of one colony governor and mother of another, first Plymouth colony bride and mother of the famed Peregrine White, should have left no record of her passing in town, church, court or press. | JACKSON Susannah (I197)
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| 4644 |
E.R.Welch from Sargent Geneology. Edward Wilson from "Book of OregonPioneers" | Sargent Harriet E. (I51388)
|
| 4645 |
Eadburh or Eadburga was the wife of Æthelred Mucel and the mother of Æthelwulf, a Mercian ealdorman, and Ealhswith who married King Alfred.[1][2][3] Asser describes her as of the Mercian royal house, but her parentage is not known.[3]
In his Life of King Alfred, Asser describes Eadburh as remaining a chaste widow for many years after her husband died, until her own death.[3] Her death date is not known but it must have occurred before Asser completed his work, and chapter 91 indicates that he finished it in 893:[4] so she must have died before that year.
Research Notes
Parents
Eadburh has previously been shown on WikiTree as daughter of Wigmund of Mercia and Ælflæd: there is no evidence for this and only one child, Wigstan, is named in Medlands.[5]
T S M Mommaerts-Brown has observed that because various branches of royalty of Mercia had been eliminated, there was a limited number of families in which to find royalty at the time. Based on this, he portrays Aelflaed and Wigmund as the parents of three children:
Aelfheah
St. Wigstan/Winston
Ceolwulf II, King of Mercia
He also indicates a possibility that Eadburh was their child: the relationship is marked with a dotted rather than a firm line.[6]
Charles Cawley mentions a possibility that Eadburh may have been a daughter of Cenwulf, who ruled Mercia at the start of the 800s, but adds that dates make this look unlikely given that Cenwulf died in 821.[7]
Sources
↑ Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, entry by Marios Costambeys for 'Ealhswith (d. 902', print and online 2004
↑ Charles Cawley.'Æthelwulf (-903)', entry in "Medieval Lands" database (accessed 25 April 2021)
↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 Asser. Life of King Alfred, translated by Albert S Cook, Ginn and Company, 1906, p. 17, Internet Archive
↑ Asser, '‘Life of King Alfred, p. 51, Internet Archive
↑ Charles Cawley, 'Medieval Lands', entry for Wigmund
↑ T S M Mommaerts-Browne. Anglo-Saxon Aristocracy: Tracing Lineages, in 'Foundations' (Journal of the Foundation for medieval genealogy), Vol. I, issue 6, 2005, Figure 1, p. 407, PDF, accessed 26 April 2021
↑ Charles Cawley, 'Medieval Lands', entry for Aethelred Mucel
See also:
Wikipedia: Æthelred Mucel | MERCIA Eadburga (I58454)
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| 4646 |
Eadgifu is a half-sister of Aethelstan of Wessex.[7][8][9] Between 917 and 919, (Foot, 2011, p. 46)[10] She was married off to Charles le Simple, king of west Francia and Lotharingia. This act made her the first of at least four of Aethelstan's sisters who married foreigners, (Maclean, 2008).[11]
Charles' unsuccessful reign forced Eadgifu back to England (Cawley, 2006), but she and her only child, Louis the Outremer (b. 10 Sep 920 or 21 - d. 10 Sep 954 Reims),[12][13] returned to France in 936, (MacLean, 2017, p. 35). She was the Abbess of Notre Dame de Laon from that time until 951, when Heribert III "le Viex" de Vermandois, Comte le Viex abducted and married her. They had no children, (Cawley, 2006).
According to Cawley (2006), Eadgifu fled to England in 923.[14] But apparently, this is not based on hard proof.
What is certain is that Charles was captured in 923, (Hartley, 2013, p. 147).[2]
More specifically, it was her son Louis who immediately left Francia to be raised at the court of Athelstan, (Foot, 2011, p. 46; MacLean, 2017, p. 35).
A year after his capture, Charles was transferred and permanently incarcerated at Peronne castle in Somme, (Cawley, 2006).[15][3] Some scholars have entertained the idea that Eadgifu may have remained in Francia until Charles died in 929, (Foot, 2011, p. 46-47).[4]
Religion
c. 936 - 951: Abbess of Notre Dame de Laon.[16][5]
Sources
↑ see also: Wikipedia:fr:Edwige de Wessex
alias: Ēadgifu, Ædgifu, Ogive, Ottobega, (Flodoard of Reims - EN translation by Bachrach, 2004).[1] Ogiva, [Palgrave (1857), calls her Ogiva].[2]
↑ see also: Lappenberg, 1845, p. 99-100.[3]
Lappenburg (1845), also states that Eadgifu went to England after her husband was captured in 923. But unlike Nelson (DNB), he asserts that she accompanied her son, Louis. But he does *not* cite either claim.
↑ see: Wikipedia: Château de Péronne
↑ Foot (2011), citing Nelson (Oxford Dictionary of National Biography).[4]
↑ Palgrave (1857), asserts that her son Louis appointed her Lady Superior.[5]
Cawley, (2006). Medieval Lands v.4. Fmg.ac. Web.[17]
Foot, S. (2011). AEthelstan: The First King of England, pp. 46. Yale University Press. Google Books.[18]
Hartley, C. (2013). "Eadgifu (fl. 919-951)." A Historical Dictionary of British Women, pp. 147. Routledge. Google Books.[19]
MacLean, S. (2015). Cross-channel marriage and royal succession in the age of Charles the Simple and Athelstan (c. 916-936). Medieval Worlds 1(2). University of St. Andrews. DOI:10.1553/medievalworlds_no2_2015s26. Web.[20]
MacLean S. (2008). Making a difference in tenth-century politics: King Athelstan's sisters and Frankish queenship. University of St. Andrews. research-repository.st-andrews.ac.uk
MacLean, S. (2017). Ottonian Queenship, p. 33-36. Oxford University Press. Google Books.[21] | WESSEX Eadgofi (I58447)
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| 4647 |
Eadgifu was the daughter of Sigehelm, Ealdorman of Kent. Her birth date is uncertain.[1][2] A charter of 959, relating to land at Cooling, Kent, records her father's name.[2]
By 920 Eadgifu became the third wife of Eadweard the Elder.[1][2] They had the following children:
St Edburga of Winchester[1][3]
Eadmund, who became king in 939[1][3]
Eadred, who became king in 946[1][3]
Eadgifu, who is said to have married Louis of Aquitaine (his precise identity is uncertain)[1][3]
During the reigns of her son Eadmund and Eadred she subscribed royal charters. In 957 King Eadwig deprived of her of land, suggesting that she may have supported the claims of his brother King Edgar, some of whose charters she subscribed.[2]
Eadgifu died on 26 August 968 and was buried at Winchester.[2]
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, entry by Sean Miller for 'Edward [called Edward the Elder]', print and online 2004, revised online 2011
↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 Cawley, Charles. "Medieval Lands": A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families © by Charles Cawley, hosted by Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG). See also WikiTree's source page for MedLands. Entry for EADGIFU (-26 Aug 968)
↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 Charles Cawley. "Medieval Lands": A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families © by Charles Cawley, hosted by Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG). See also WikiTree's source page for MedLands. Entry for 'EADWEARD, son of ALFRED King of Wessex & his wife Ealhswith'
Wikipedia: Eadgifu of Kent | KENT Eadgifu (I59219)
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| 4648 |
Eafa (Eaba), King of West-Saxons (b. circa 730) was a member of the House of Wessex. Although a member of the direct male line from Cynric to Egbert, Eafa was never king due to usurpations by junior branches of the family (see House of Wessex family tree). His death date is unknown.
Eafa appears in a family tree on Wikipedia's list of monarchs, where Eafa is shown as the son of Eoppa, the grandson of Ingild and great-grandson of Cenred, King of Wessex, born 640. [1]
Wikipedia's material is derived from a the genealogical preface to the Winchester (Parker) Chronicle and also in the annual entry (covering years 855–859) describing the death of Æthelwulf as follows: [2]
Ingild, brother of King Ine of Wessex and descendant of founder, Cerdic
Eoppa
Eafa
Ealhmund
King Egbert of Wessex.
These are the only sources of Eafa's name and existence. Eafa appears in no contemporary records.
The Wikipedia family tree shows Eafa as the father of Ealhmund, King of Kent, who ruled in 784. [1] Ealhmund, King of West Saxons had a claim to Kentish throne, which he duly occupied. Ealhmund was the father of Egbert of Wessex, the first King of England.
Research Notes
Uncertain Existence
Historian Heather Edwards has suggested that the pedigree in which Eafa appears was forged. She suggests that Ealhmund was probably a Kentish royal scion, and that pedigree was forged to give Ealhmund's son Egbert the descent from Cerdic requisite to reigning in Wessex.[3]
Charles Cawley has also expressed doubts about Ealhmund's ancestry, noting that: "The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle names Ealhmund as son of Eafa, in a late passage which sets out the ancestry of Æthelwulf King of Wessex. However, Ealhmund's predecessor as king of Kent, and Ealhmund's own son, were both named Ecgberht, a name which was not particularly common in any of the Anglo-Saxon royal families. In view of the general practice of name inheritance within the ruling families, and the absence of the name "Ecgberht" from the house of Wessex as recorded in the traditional genealogies, it is not impossible that Ealhmund's origins lay in Kent and not in Wessex. This would of course mean that the usually represented ancestry of Ecgberht King of Wessex would require reconsideration. Mercian involvement in Kentish affairs appears to have increased again in 785-89. Presumably King Ealhmund was deposed as king of Kent by Offa King of Mercia as the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle states that "the Kentishmen … formerly … had been wrongly forced away from their allegiance to [Ecgberht King of Wessex's] kinsmen". This event may have taken place in 789, the date when King Ealhmund's son Ecgberht is later described as having been expelled from England by Beorhtric King of Wessex and Offa King of Mercia." [4]
Anglo-Saxon Chronicle [5]
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 Wikipedia: List_of_monarchs_of_Wessex Accessed 9/10/2019 jhd
↑ *Garmonsway, G.N. ed., The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, London: J. M. Dent & Sons, Ltd. pp. xxxii, 2, 4. Cited by Wikipedia: Ealhmund_of_Kent Accessed 10/3/2019 jhd
↑ Edwards, Heather (2004). "Ecgberht [Egbert] (d. 839), king of the West Saxons". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/8581. Retrieved 14 May 2014. (subscription or UK public library membership required) Cited by Wikipedia: Ealhmund_of_Kent Accessed 10/3/2019 jhd
↑ Charles Cawley, Medieval Lands: A Prosopography of Medieval European Noble and Royal Families, Online at Foundation for Medieval Genealogy Website. Anglo Saxon Danish Kings
↑ 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
See also:
Anglo-Saxon Bishops, Kings & Nobles, Eng. 104, p. 339
Royal Line of Succession, A16A225, p. 5
Keiser und Koenig Hist., Gen. Hist. 25, pt 1, p. 95 | WESSEX Eafa (I58610)
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| 4649 |
Ealdred (Aldred) II of Bamburgh.[1][2] (b. ante 1006 - d.1039 Risewood).[3]
Biography
1020/5 - 1038/9: Earl of Bernicia[4]
Parents
Uchtred and Ecgfrida (divorced abt 1006)[5][6][7]
Marriage and Issue
m. Unknown. Issue: 5[8]
Aefled m. Siward, Earl of Northumbria (d.26 Mar 1055 York)[9][10]
Aefled[8]
Aefled[8]
Aeldglyth[11] m. Liulf (d.1080)[12]
Etheldreda[13] m. Orm[14]
Sources
↑ Cawley, 2006.[1]
↑ Simeon of Durham
↑ murdered in Risewood Forest (Simeon of Durham).
↑ succeeded uncle Eadulf Cudel (Simeon of Durham); Wikipedia: Ealdred of Bamburgh
↑ Roger of Hoveden
↑ Seige of Durham
↑ Note: Much later secondary sources state that Ealdred is Aegina's -- (Edgina), dau. Athelred II the Unready -- son. See: Owen, W. (1790). The Peerage of England, Scotland, and Ireland: The peerage of England, (pp.211). Google eBook.
↑ 8.0 8.1 8.2 Siege of Durham.
↑ 1041: Earl of Northumbria.
↑ Issue: Waltheof of Bamburgh; Roger of Hoveden; Siege of Durham.
↑ Alias: Aldgitha (Simeon of Durham)
↑ Alias: Ligulf de Lumley
↑ Alias: Etheldritha
↑ Father: Gamel. Thane (Seige of Durham)
See also:
Cawley, C. (2006). "England, Anglo-Saxon nobility: Northumbria." Medieval Lands v. 3. fmg.ac
Roger of Hoveden
Stevenson, J., ed. (1855). "Simeon's account of the Siege of Durham." The historical works of Simeon of Durham ... (Vol.3, Part 2, pp765). Google eBook. | NORTHUMBRIA Ealdred (I59190)
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| 4650 |
Ealdred Eadwulf of Northumbria 2nd Lord of Bamburgh was born circa 860.[1]
Ealdred was a ruler of Bamburgh, at least part of the former kingdom of Bernicia in northern Northumbria, in the early tenth century. He was the son of Eadwulf.
Ealdred was a witness to several of Æthelstan's charters issued in southern England in 931 or 932, but he was not recorded thereafter so it is to be assumed that he died circa 933.[2]
Research Notes
Ealdred may have been Eadwulf's oldest son and the one who succeeded his father upon his death in 913. Historian Benjamin Hudson, writing for the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, speculated that Ealdred was "probably the father of Oswulf I of Bamburgh, who later ruled over southern Northumbria under King Eadred (d. 955)."
However, according to a twelfth-century pedigree, a genealogy in the text De Northumbria post Britannos recording the ancestry of Waltheof Earl of Northampton (and, briefly, Northumbria), Oswulf's father was Eadwulf I Bamburgh. This would make Ealdred and Oswulf brothers, rather than father and son, the other siblings being Uhtred and Adulf McEtulfe.
Wikipedia: Osulf I of Bamburgh --Alleged son, "Osulf's origins are unclear. Some think he's son or a relative of Ealdred and his father Eadulf. Others say he might be Osulf Dux who witnessed charters in the 930s.
Sources
↑ Hudson, Benjamin, Ealdred (d. 933?)
↑ Wikipedia contributors, "Ealdred I of Bamburgh," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Ealdred_I_of_Bamburgh&oldid=1140080999 (accessed June 9, 2023) | EADWULF Ealdred (I59198)
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| 4651 |
Ealhswith was the daughter of Æthelred Mucel, an Ealdorman of the Gaini in Mercia, and Eadburh.[1][2] Asser describes her as being of the royal line of Mercia.[2] Her birth date is uncertain.
In 868 she married the future King Alfred.[1][2] They had five children whose names are known (the order is as given in Asser's Life):
Æthelflæd[1][3][4]
Edward the Elder[1][3][4]
Æthelgifu[1][3][4]
Ælfthryth[1][3][4]
Æthelweard[1][3][4]
In his will, Alfred bequeathed Ealhswith estates at Edington in Wiltshire and near Ashdown in Berkshire - where he had won two major battles against the Danes - and at his birthplace, Wantage in Berkshire.[5] The bequest of three estates associated with major events in his life will have been a conscious indication of the esteem in which Alfred held his wife.
In 899, probably after Alfred's death, Ealhswith became a nun and founded a convent at Winchester, known as Nunnaminster.[1][6] She died on 5 December 902 and was buried at New Minster, Winchester.[1] Her death in 902 is recorded in the Abingdon manuscript of the Anglo-Saxon Chronicles.[7]
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7 1.8 Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, entry by Marios Costambeys for 'Ealhswith (d. 902)', print and online 2004
↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 Asser. Life of King Alfred, translated by Albert S Cook, Ginn and Company, 1906, p. 17, Internet Archive
↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4 Asser, Life of King Alfred, translated by Albert S Cook, p. 37, Internet Archive
↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 4.4 Charles Cawley. King Ælfred, entry in "Medieval Lands" database (accessed 19 April 2021)
↑ Simon Keynes and Michael Lapidge. Alfred the Great. Asser's Life of King Alfred and other Contemporary Sources', Penguin Books, 1983, pp. 173-178
↑ Charles Cawley.'Ealhswith', entry in "Medieval Lands" database (accessed 25 April 2021)
↑ Michael Swanton (translator and editor). The Anglo-Saxon Chronicles, new edition, Phoenix Press, 2000, p. 93
Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, entry by Marios Costambeys for 'Ealhswith (d. 902', print and online 2004
Wikipedia: Ealhswith
Williams, Ann; Smith, Alfred P; Kirby, D P (eds.). A Biographical Dictionary of Dark Age Britain, Seaby, 1991, p. 117, Google Books, accessed 25 April 2021 | MERCIA Ealhswith (I58452)
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| 4652 |
ean Moreau et Marie Roudry ont signé un Contrat de mariage avec le notaire François Genaple du 15 février 1692.[1]
Mariage entre Jean Moreau avec Marie Rodrigue
Le dix-huitième jour du mois de février de l’an 1692, après les fiançailles et publication de deux bans de mariage faite le 10e et 17e du présent mois et an que dessus ayant obtenue dispensé du 3e Monseigneur Lil. El veurend l’évêque de Québec d’entre Jean Moreau fils de Jean Moreau et de Catherine le Roux ses père et mère de la paroisse de Saint Laurent de la ville de Parlenay Évêché de Poichers d’une part, et de Marie Rodrigue fille de Jean Rodrigue et d’Anne le Roy aussi ses père et mère de la paroisse de Beauport de cet évêché d’autre part et ne s’étant découvert aucun empêchement j’ay François Dupré curé de Québec les ay marié et donné la bénédiction nuptiale en présence de Madame Linhbondanle Mont. De Serreigny de Mr. Hasur, Pierre Chanbalien, Gabrielle Levesque ont signé, les quel ont déclaré ne savoir[2]
Sépulture de Jean Moreau a Saint-Germain de Rimouski
L’an mil sept cent vingt-sept, le vingt-cinquième du mois d’aoûts a été décédé en cette paroisse, Jean Moreau âgé de soixante et dix ans, après avoir été confessé, reçu le saint viatique et le sacrement de l’extrême onction son corps a été inhumé avec les cérémonies ordinaires dans le cimetière de cette paroisse, le vingt-septième jour du mois d’aoûts en Foy de quoi j’ai soussigné. Frère Ambroise Rouillard.[3]
Sources
↑ Bibliothèque et Archives nationales du Québec; Montréal, Quebec, Canada; District: Québec; Title: Genaple, François (1682-1709). Quebec, Canada, Notarial Records, 1637-1935. image 110 of 374 at Ancestry.com
↑ Québec, registres paroissiaux catholiques, 1621-1979, Québec > Notre-Dame-de-Québec > Baptêmes, mariages, sépultures 1679-1692 > image 477 of 490; Archives Nationales du Quebec (National Archives of Quebec), Montreal. FamilySearch
↑ Québec, registres paroissiaux catholiques, 1621-1979, Rimouski > Saint-Germain > Baptêmes, mariages, sépultures 1701-1796 > image 27 of 258; Archives Nationales du Quebec (National Archives of Quebec), Montreal. FamilySearch
PRDH: Research Programme in Historical Demography (membership): Individu: 53745 | MOREAU Jean (I60258)
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| 4653 |
Earca was the daughter of Loarn, King of Dalraida in Alba.
Muireadach, son of Eoghan, married Earca, the daughter of Loarn King of Dalriada in Scotland. They had many children, including Muirecetach Mac Earca Mor and Fergus Mac Earca Mor. Fergus Mor became an ancestor of the Kings of Scotland. [1]
There is some confusion in genealogies between sons attributed to Erca -
Erc Maceochaid, Erc of Dalriada - the son of Eochaid Muinremuir and Erca, a daughter of Loarn mac Eirc. [2]
and
Muiredach mac Eógain of the Uí Néill - whose parents were said to have been Muiredach mac Eógain and Erca, daughter of Loarn mac Eirc. [3]
both spouses and sons are included in this profile
Ancestral File Number
Ancestral File Number: 8HRT-R3
Sources
↑ Muireadach listed as no: 89 in Library Ireland : Heremon Genealogies from Irish Pedigrees or the Stem of the Irish Nation by John O'Hart
↑ Wikipedia : Erc of Dalriada
↑ John O'Hart, Irish Pedigrees: Or, The Origin and Stem of the Irish Nation (Dublin:M. H. Gill and Son, 1881), p. 373, digital images, https://books.google.com/books?id=STYbAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA373. Google Books (http://books.google.com : accessed 7 June 2015).
See also:
Albert F. Schmuhl, The royal line : chart prepared for the New York Stake Genealogical Board, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints centennial exhibition, March, 1936 (Salt Lake City: self published, 1929) https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/239856?availability=Family%20History%20Library. Google Books (http://books.google.com : accessed 7 June 2015). Revised 1980. Purports to go back to Adam, "Genealogical lineages shown on the chart may not always be from father to son, especially in the reigning houses of Kings; some ancient connections are based on legends, believed to be true." | NICLOARN Erca (I59356)
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| 4654 |
Earl of Brittany | De BRITTANY Alan (I24374)
|
| 4655 |
Earl of Devon | De COURTENAY Hugh (I34361)
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| 4656 |
Earl of Hereford and Essex, and Constable of England. He was at the
marriage of Edward I to Queen Margaret at Canterbury. Serving in
Scotland, he was present at the siege of Carlaverock, 1 Jul. 1300. In
1302, prior to his marriage with the King's daughter, he surrendered
his castle, towns, manors, and lands in Essex, Herts, Middlesex,
Hunts, Bucks, Wilts, Gloucester and Hereford and Wales, and made a
further surrender of his right, honor, and dominion by virtue of the
name of Earl in counties of Hereford and Essex, as also of the
constable ship of England. After his marriage these were restored to
him and his wife to be held as fully as he held them before
quitclaiming to the King, He assisted in the execution of Piers de
Gaveston in 132, for which with others he was pardoned 16 Oct. 1313.
He fought at Bannockburn and was taken prisoner at Bethwell where he
had retreated, having been betrayed by the Governor, Sir Walter
Gilbertson. He was exchanged for Elizabet, wife of Robert Bruce, King
of Scotland. On 11 Feb. 1315/1316 he was appointed captain of all the
forces against Llywellyn Bran in the land of Glamorgan. Summoned to
attend the Council at Gloucester, he sent word he would not do so
while Hugh Dispenser, the younger, was in the King's comitive; he was
then ordered to attend at Oxford, and preparing to attack the said
Dispenser was ordered 1 May 1321, to abstain, but during May and June
the lands of the Despensers were ravaged. In accordance with an
agreement made in parliament he received a pardon 20 Aug. 1321. He
was killed at Bouroughbridge while endeavoring to force the bridge. | DeBohun VIII Humphrey (I2322)
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| 4657 |
Earl of Norfolk | de BIGOD Roger (I21747)
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| 4658 |
Earl of Warwick | de BEAUMONT Waleran (I21653)
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| 4659 |
Earl of Warwick | de BEAUMONT Roger (I21679)
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| 4660 |
Early Life and Marriage
Anne of Kiev was born Anna Yaroslavna (also called "Agnes" or "Anna of Rus") between 1024 and 1036 in the Kievan Rus', the daughter of Yaroslav the Wise, Grand Prince of Kiev, and Ingegerd Olofsdottir of Sweden.[1] She was not the only one of her siblings to ascend to the role of monarch; her sister Anastasia became Queen of Hungary following her marriage to King Andrew I, and her other sister Elizaveta became Queen of Norway through her marriage to King Harald III. Meanwhile, her brothers Vladimir and Iziaslav both ascended to the title of Prince of Novgorod (the secondary title held by their father), and her other brothers Sviatoslav and Vsevolod both came to inherit the title of Grand Prince of Kiev following their father's death. Her brother Vyacheslav became the Prince of Smolensk, and Igor became Prince of Volynia.
Anne was well educated in her youth; she was literate, which was rare among women—even royal Princesses—at the time. She was also knowledgeable in politics, which contributed to her active participation in the governing of France following her marriage.
After the death of his first wife Matilda, King Henry I of France was searching for another bride among the European royal courts. Due to the papal laws of consanguinity (a law which forbade the marriage of a couple who were blood relatives within four degrees),[2] Henry could not find a marriage suitable within the courts, and so in 1049 he sent an ambassador to Kiev. Anne accompanied this ambassador back to France. Although there was no political advantage in the marriage, as Kiev was too far away to be of any territorial gain, the marriage was considered to be suitable because of Anne's societal status, because she was not related to Henry, and the fact that as she came from a fertile family with many siblings meant that she was likely to be able to produce heirs.
Anne and Henry married on 19 May 1051 at the Cathedral of Reims,[3] and the ceremony was followed immediately by her crowning as Queen of France.
Queen of France and Regency
Anne actively participated in the governing of France. She was knowledgeable in politics; she accompanied her husband on his inspection travels around France, and was appointed a member of the royal council. Many French documents were signed by Anne as "Anna the Queen" (Old East Slavic: Ана Ръина, "Anna Regina"), and Henry's decrees frequently bore the inscription "In the presence of Queen Anna" and "With the consent of my wife Anna".
She was known for being very pious,[4] participating actively in grants to the Church and acting as the protector of churches and convents in her role as queen. At one point, Pope Nicholas II—surprised by Anne's political abilities—praised her in a letter:
"Honorable lady, the fame of your virtues has reached our ears, and, with great joy, we hear that you are performing your royal duties at this very Christian state with commendable zeal and brilliant mind."
After nine years of marriage, Henry passed away on 4 August 1060. Anne and Henry's eight-year-old son Philip I succeeded to the throne; in accordance with Henry's will and as a member of the royal council, Anne acted as Regent of France during his minority, making her the first Queen of France to do so. She was greatly involved in state affairs, accompanying Philip on his inspections throughout France and being mentioned in eleven state documents during the first year of Philip's rule alone. By 1065, Anne was no longer present at court; as this was the year Philip turned thirteen—the age that the King of France was traditionally considered to be capable of ruling without a regent—her rule would have therefore ended at this time.
Later Life and Death
In 1065, Anne founded the Saint Vincent Abbey in Senlis[4] and lived there until 1074,[5] at which time she returned to court. She passed away the following year in 1075.
Legacy
Anne is often cited as introducing to the Western European royal families the Greek name "Philip" by imparting it on her eldest son.[6] As the mother of Philip I, all subsequent French kings succeeding her husband were her descendants.
Children
Anne was the mother of Henry's four children:
Philip I, born 23 May, 1052 at Champagne-et-Fontaine.[7] He reigned as King of France from 1059—1108, and became the father of Louis VI by his first wife, Bertha of Holland, who he later repudiated in favour of Bertrade de Monfort.[7]
Emma, born about 1054 in Reims, Champagne. Emma passed away between 1109 and 1114 in France.
Robert, born before June 1054 and died young, about 1063.[8]
Hugh I, born in 1057. Through the rule of jure uxoris, Hugh became Count of Vermandois in right of his wife Adelaide, who succeeded her father suo jure (in her own right) as Countess of Vermandois. Hugh joined the minor Crusade of 1101, becoming wounded in battle with the Turks led by Kijili Arslan I at the second Battle of Heraclea and dying of his wounds in Tarsus in October of that year.[9]
Biographie
Enfance et Mariage
Anne de Kiev est née Anna Yaroslavna (aussi appelée "Agnès" ou "Anne de Rus") entre 1024 et 1036 dans le Kievan Rus', fille de Yaroslav le Sage, Grand prince de Kiev et Ingegerd Olofsdottir de Suède. Elle n'était pas la seule de ses frères et sœurs à assumer le rôle de monarque; sa sœur Anastasia est devenue reine de Hongrie à la suite de son mariage au Roi André I, et son autre sœur Elizaveta est devenue reine de Norvège par son mariage au Roi Harald III. En même temps, ses frères Vladimir et Iziaslav ont tous deux accédé au titre de prince de Novgorod (le titre secondaire de leur père), et ses autres frères Sviatoslav et Vsevolod ont hérité du titre de Grand Prince de Kiev suite au décès de leur père. Son frère Vyacheslav est devenu le prince de Smolensk et Igor est devenu le prince de Volynie. Anne était bien éduquée dans sa jeunesse; elle était alphabète, ce qui était rare chez les femmes - même les princesses royales - à cette époque. Elle se connaissait également en politique, ce qui a contribué à sa participation active au gouvernement de la France après son mariage.
Après la mort de sa première épouse Matilda, le Roi Henri I des Francs cherchait une autre épouse parmi les cours royales européennes. En raison des lois papales de consanguinité (une loi interdisant le mariage d’un couple apparenté par le sang dans un rayon de quatre degrés), [2] Henri ne pouvait pas trouver un mariage convenable devant la cour. Il envoya donc un ambassadeur à Kiev en 1049. Anne accompagna cet ambassadeur lors de son retour en France. Bien que le mariage ne présentait aucun avantage politique, Kiev étant trop éloigné pour bénéficier d’un avantage territorial, le mariage était considéré comme convenable en raison du statut social d’Anne, et du fait qu’elle n’ait aucun lien de parenté avec Henri; le fait qu’elle vienne d’une famille fertile avec de nombreux frères et sœurs signifiait aussi qu’elle était susceptible de produire des héritiers. Anne et Henri se sont mariés le 19 mai 1051 à la cathédrale de Reims. [3] La cérémonie était immédiatement suivie de son couronnement en tant que reine de France.
Reine de France et Régence
Anne a participé activement au gouvernement de la France. Elle connaissait bien la politique; elle a accompagné son mari lors de ses visites d'inspection dans toute la France et a été nommée membre du conseil royal. Anne a signé de nombreux documents français sous le titre "Anna la Reine" (Vieux russe: Ана Ръина, "Anna Regina"), et les décrets d'Henry portaient fréquemment l'inscription "En présence de la reine Anna" et "Avec le consentement de ma femme Anna".
Elle était connue comme une femme très pieuse, [4] et participait activement aux subventions à l’église en se présentant comme protectrice des églises et des couvents dans son rôle de reine. À une occasion, le Pape Nicolas II — surpris par les capacités politiques d'Anne — la loua dans une lettre:
"Honorable dame, la gloire de vos vertus est parvenue à nos oreilles et, avec une grande joie, nous entendons dire que vous accomplissez vos tâches royales dans cet État très chrétien avec un zèle louable et un esprit brillant."
Après neuf ans de mariage, Henri est décédé le 4 août 1060. Le fils d'Anne et d’Henri Philippe I succéda au trône; conformément au testament d’Henri et en tant que membre du conseil royal, Anne exerça les fonctions de régente de France pendant sa minorité; elle était alors la première reine de France à faire cela. Elle était très impliquée dans les affaires d’État, accompagnant Philippe lors de ses inspections dans toute la France, et mentionnée dans onze documents d’État au cours de la première année du règne de Philippe. En 1605, Anne n'était plus présente à la cour. Comme c'était l'année des treize ans de Philippe — l'âge auquel le roi de France était traditionnellement considéré comme capable de gouverner sans régent — le règne d’Anna aurait donc pris fin à ce moment-là.
Vie ultérieure et mort
En 1065, Anne fonda l'abbaye de Saint-Vincent à Senlis[4] et y habita jusqu'en 1074, [5] lorsqu’elle est retournée à la cour. Elle est décédée l'année suivante en 1075.
Héritage
Anne est souvent citée comme ayant introduit dans les familles royales d'Europe occidentale le nom grec "Philippe" en le donnant à son fils aîné. [6] En tant que mère de Philippe I, tous les rois de France qui ont succédé à son mari étaient ses descendants.
Enfants
Anne était la mère des quatre enfants de Henri I:
Philippe I est né le 23 mai 1052 à Champagne-et-Fontaine. [7] Il régna en tant que Roi des Francs de 1059 à 1108 et devint le père de Louis VI de sa première épouse, Berthe de Hollande, qu'il a ensuite répudiée en faveur de Bertrade de Monfort. [7]
Emma, née vers 1054 à Reims, en Champagne. Emma est décédée entre 1109 et 1114 en France.
Robert, né avant juin 1054, mourut jeune vers 1063. [8]
Hugues I, né en 1057. En vertu du règne de "jure uxoris", Hugues devint comte de Vermandois du titre de sa femme Adélaïde, qui a succédé à son père 'suo jure' (de son propre droit) en tant que comtesse de Vermandois. Hugues rejoignit la croisade mineure de 1101 et fut blessé au combat contre les Turcs commandés par Kijili Arslan I lors de la deuxième bataille d'Héraclée. Il est mort de ses blessures à Tarse en octobre de la même année.[9]
Research Notes
Birth Date and Location
There does not to be any certain proof of Anne's date of birth. The Wikipedia entry for Anne records her birth as being within the range of 1024 and 1036. The Society for Medieval Genealogy records her birth as occuring in 1036, though this is done without sources. Sources that the SfMG records for Anne's general information include:
Marriage to Henry: Hugonis Floriacensis, Liber qui Modernorum Regum Francorum continet Actus 10, MGH SS IX, p. 388.
Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1052, MGH SS XXIII, p. 789.
The large majority of well-researched websites place Anne's date of birth at around 1036. Meanwhile, Anne's birth location is uncertain. Her father lived in Veliky Novgorod (Russian: Новгород) up until he relocated to Kiev (Old East Slavic: Кыѥвъ, Russian: Киев) in 1036. As Anne is presumed to have been born between 1024 and 1036, it is far more likely that she was born in Veliky Novgorod, however there is no evidence to support this claim.
Confusion with Anastasia
This profile has previously confused Anne for her sister, Anastasia. While Anne married King Henry I of France, Anastasia married King Andrew I of Hungary. They were separate, and should not be conflated in the future.
Sources
↑ Yaroslav the Wise in Norse Tradition, Samuel Hazzard Cross, Speculum, Vol. 4, No. 2 (Apr., 1929), 181-182.
↑ 2.0 2.1 G. Duby, France in the Middle Ages, 987–1460, trans. J. Vale (Oxford, 1991), p. 117
↑ 3.0 3.1 Megan McLaughlin (2010). Sex, Gender, and Episcopal Authority in an Age of Reform, 1000-1122, Cambridge University Press.
↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 Bogomoletz, Wladimir V. French History, Volume 19, Issue 3, 1 September 2005, Pages 299–323.
↑ 5.0 5.1 Wikipedia contributors, "St. Vincent Abbey, Senlis", Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, St. Vincent Abbey, Senlis (accessed December 1, 2018).
↑ 6.0 6.1 Raffensperger, Christian (2012). Reimagining Europe: Kievan Rus' in the Medieval World. Harvard University Press.
↑ 7.0 7.1 7.2 7.3 Bradbury, Jim (2007). The Capetians: The History of a Dynasty. Bloomsbury Publishing.
↑ 8.0 8.1 Kerrebrouck, Patrick Van, Les Capetiens 987-1328, Tome II in Nouvelle Histoire Genealogique de L'Auguste Maison de France, Villeneuve d'Ascq, France, 2000. p. 66 & notes, p. 70.
↑ 9.0 9.1 Brown, Reginald Allen (1984). The Normans. The Boydell Press.
Wikipedia contributors, "Anne of Kiev," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, Anne of Kiev (accessed December 1, 2018). | KIEV Анна Ярославна (I58653)
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| 4661 |
Early Norman England
The Notorious Sheriff
"In the second half of the eleventh century, at the time of the Domesday Survey (1086), the one name most likely to send the chill of fear down the spine of everyone in the County of Worcestershire, young and old, rich and poor, was that of Urso the Sheriff, or simply Urso, or Urse as he was most generally known. Forceful, dynamic and resolute he certainly was." [1]
Urse of Abettot, or of Worcester, was an Anglo Norman administrator and land holder in England during the time of the Norman dynasty (1066-1135), who was especially important during the time of William II (William Rufus). One of the most important positions he held was as sheriff of Worcestershire, for which he was appointed by the king.[2]
At the time of Domesday Book in 1086 he was a tenant-in-chief in the counties of Hereford, Gloucester, Warwick, and Worcester, and also held other lands as a tenant lord.[2] His tenancy in chief was the basis of the feudal barony Salwarpe.[3]
According to Loyd, his first recorded occurrence in England is in 1067.[4][5] However he is an example of a person in this generation whose family can be traced back to France with reasonable confidence. (See below.)
Sanders reports that he was sheriff of Worcestershire from about 1069 until his death, and that he died in 1108.[3] Keats-Rohan accepts the estimation of Sanders for the death date.[6] It was in 1108 that he was succeeded in his lands and office by his son Roger.[2]
Like many of the first Anglo-Norman sheriffs, and indeed secular lords before 1066, Urse was criticized by clerics for his incursions upon old church land rights. He is for example mentioned in "Hemming's Cartulary".[7] William of Malmesbury recorded a rhyming curse made upon him by Ealdred, the Archbishop of York, for encroaching upon the cemetery of Worcester Cathedral priory: "Hattest thu Urs, haue thu Godes kurs" (you are called Urse, you have god's curse).[2][8]
As explained by Keats-Rohan, apart from his own lands in the barony of Salwarde, he appears to have inherited lands and offices in England from his brother Robert the dispenser (or Robert the bursar) after Domesday Book in 1086. Lands from both of the two brothers were inherited by the co-heiresses of Urse.[6]
That Urse was heir of his brother Robert within his own lifetime, and in turn had a second daughter who married a Marmion, was proposed by J.H. Round in his Feudal England.[9] It is now accepted for example as the most likely scenario by Complete Peerage, Sanders, and Keats-Rohan as the most likely way in which the Marmion family shared the inheritance of Robert the bursar (or dispensator) together with the Beauchamps.[10]
Another probable brother of Urse was Osbert d'Abetot, who was sheriff of Worcester after Urse's son Roger. Osbert was probably the ancestor of the d'Abetots known from records in Worcestershire in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries, and who are associated with the places Croome d'Abitot and Redmarley d'Abitot.[2]
Children and legacy
Modern historians believe that he had three children.[6][2]
Roger d'Abitot - "Vicecomes de Worcestria" (Sheriff of Worcester). Son and heir. He was banished by King Henry I, about 1110 for killing an officer of King Henry I.[2] The family's possessions passed on via Urse's two apparent daughters.
Emmeline d'Abitot, the wife of Walter I de Beauchamp, who received the barony of Salwarpe in 1114, they made their seat at Elmley Castle.[11] Emmeline's name is not known from surviving records, but it was mentioned by William Dugdale in the 17th century, who presumably had access to lost records.[2]
The apparent wife of Roger Marmion.[12] Note that there is no record of this person. As discussed above, she was proposed in order to explain the connection between Robert Dispensator and the Marmion family, who inherited his lands.[10]
Loyd proposed that there is evidence from France of another son in France, Robert de Abetot, possibly also known as Robert fitz Urse. (See Origins section below.)[4] However Keats-Rohan suggests that this might simply be Urse's known brother, who she refers to as Robert Dispensator.[13]
Name
His name, which is not unique in this period, simply means "bear" in French (Latin Ursus/Urso etc, Old French Urs/Ors, modern French Ours). As a sign of their descent from him, his descendants the Beauchamps used the bear as a symbol.[2]
"Urs" and "Ours" are the first known styling's of this name found in early document's. "Urso" and "Urse" appear to be later influence's of Latin and Norman French, on the language in his time.
That he bore the rampant bear cognizance shield, or was at least honored as such, in the frieze on Worcester Cathedral, in the Arms of the Beauchamp family thereafter, and the flags, seals, etc., of the County of Worcestershire itself, is undeniable. Additionally, the Fitz Urse line, who also bore Arms with a bear as one of the charges, have been suggested as being related to Urso, although this is unsubstantiated.
However it is not an extremely unusual name (there were several others in Domesday Book) and names based on animals (such as wolves and eagles) were more generally not very unusual until this period, when Frankish names were still much more common in the nobility than "Christian" names, such as John.
Origins
Loyd showed that there is only one Abbetot in Normandy, and at this place there is record of the name Urse being used by a local landed family.[4] Urse was probably born there.[2]
In modern France Saint-Jean d'Abbetot, has postcode 76430 and is part of the commune of La Cerlangue, on the north side of the Seine near the river mouth and the harbour at Le Havre. It is near Tancarville.
These lords of Abbetot were the chamberlains of Tancarville in this time, and they appear with the Tancarvilles in some records.
In a charter of the future King William, still Duke of Normandy, which as Loyd says cannot be made later than the summer of 1066, "certain gifts to the church of St-Georges-de-Boscherville are stated to have been confirmed by the chamberlain Ralf son of Gerold (of Tancarville), the name of Urso 'de Abetot' as a witness to the confirmation being added in another hand above the line in the cartulary".[4]
By a charter of the time of Henry I William the chamberlain of Tancarville gave tithes and church lands in Abbetot to Boscherville, as well as 4 akers of land between the church and Robert son of Urse (in Abetot ecclesiam et decimam et terram pertinentem ecclesiae et quatuor acras quae sunt inter ecclesiam et domum Roberti filii Ursi).[4]
Lands in 1086
Urse's Domesday lands (1086), the basis of the barony of Salwarde which mainly went to the Beauchamps:
PASE website: http://domesday.pase.ac.uk/Domesday?op=5&personkey=40044
Opendomesday.org https://opendomesday.org/name/urso-of-abetot/
Urse's brother Robert's lands (1086), later apparently inherited by Urse, and then mostly to the Marmions:
PASE website: http://domesday.pase.ac.uk/Domesday?op=5&personkey=39591
Opendomesday.org: https://opendomesday.org/name/robert-the-bursar/
Sources
↑ Eric Smith @ redmarley.org - Urso d’Abitot - Sheriff of Worcestershire
↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 2.7 2.8 2.9 J. H. Round, revised by Emma Mason, "Abetot, Urse d' (c. 1040–1108)", Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. [consulted 2022]
↑ 3.0 3.1 Sanders, I.J., English Baronies, p.75 (Salwarpe) and also see p.145 (Tamworth: Marmion's barony).
↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 4.4 Loyd, Anglo-Norman Families, p.1 (Abetot, Abitot).
↑ Loyd refers to charter no.10 in Davis ed. Regesta regum anglo-normannorum p.3. In a royal charter relevant to Worcester, "Urs minister" is a witness. Fortunately, the charter is dated to 1067. One of the two medieval copies of the charter is in "Hemming's Cartulary", p.414 of the printed edition.
↑ 6.0 6.1 6.2 Keats-Rohan, K.S.B., Domesday People, p.439 (Urse)
↑ See comments for example in Emma Mason's "Change and Continuity in Eleventh-Century Mercia", in: Proceedings of the Battle Conference 1985.
↑ William of Malmesbury, De gestis pontificum Anglorum, p.253.
↑ Round, J.H., Feudal England, pp.194-5.
↑ 10.0 10.1 Cockayne et al., Complete Peerage, 2nd ed., Vol.8, pp.505-6 (Marmion).
↑ Keats-Rohan, K.S.B., Domesday Descendants, pp.314-315 (Beauchamp).
↑ Keats-Rohan, K.S.B., Domesday Descendants, p.1032 (Marmion).
↑ Keats-Rohan, K.S.B., Domesday People, p.383 (Robert Dispensator).
See also:
“Collections for the History of Worcestershire” (1782), by Dr. R. Treadway Nash
Medieval Lands - ABITOT - ST. JEAN d'ABBETOT
WASHBURN FAMILY FOUNDATIONS in Normandy, England and America, by Mabel Thacher Rosemary Washburn ... WASHBURN FAMILY FOUNDATIONS
A History of the County of Worcester vol 3 .. Parishes: Redmarley d'Abitot
'Parishes: Hindlip', in A History of the County of Worcester: Volume 3 (London, 1913), pp. 398-401. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/worcs/vol3/pp398-401
Urso d’Abitot – Sheriff of Worcestershire, by Eric Smith Redmarley D’Abitot
Round: in Old DNB.
Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
Wikipedia - Urse d'Abetot
An Historical and Descriptive Account of Croome D'Abitot - Abitot
The Heraldry of Worcestershire - Abitot | ABITOT Urso (I60178)
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| 4662 |
Early Pioneers of Rice Co.
p. 190, John Frederich Prinzing (1839-1913) was born in Whittenburg, Germany. He emigrated to the U.S., landing in Phil, PA., in 1856, when he was married June 10, 1867, to Paula Fink (1847-1914), who also was born in Germany. They ha 4 children before settling on the 160 acre homesteading section 21, Forest Township, Rice Co., MN on 1875. Of their 5 children, 3 have passed away. Louise (Mrs. Ervin Keeler), Charlie & Cecilia who were killed in an auto accident in 1952. The 2 still living are Jacob and his wife Anna, on their 80 acre farm adjoining the homestead about 3 miles SE of Millersberg of Fredrich of Faribault. They have 34 grand children and 1 g-grand child living. | PRINZING John Fredrich (I56353)
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East Grafton Hotel | PARKS Homer Percival (I35585)
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| 4664 |
Ebalus (Ebles) Mancer (870/5 - 932/4).[1] [2]
Titles
European Aristocracy
Ebalus II Poitiers was a member of the aristocracy in Europe.
890: Comte de Poitou[2]
904: Comte du Limousin
927: Duke of Aquitaine
927: Comte d'Auvergne
Parents
Father: Rainulf II, Comte de Poitou[3]
Mother: UNKNOWN (mistress)[1]
Marriage
m. (ante Feb 911) Emillane UNKNOWN.[4] Issue: 2[5]
Guillaume de Poitou (900 - 03 Apr 963 Poitiers).
Eble de Poitou, Bishop of Limoges (d. 26 Feb 977 Abbaye de Saint-Michel-en-Lherm)
Marriage Notes
Ebles II 'Manzer' 'le Bâtard' Duke of Aquitaine (De Poitiers) did NOT marry Eldgifa, an English princess.
Prior to marriage, he was betrothed to a woman of unknown origins named, Aremburge. No contemporary source shows they ever married (Cawley, 2006).
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 MedLands/AQUITAINE 293
↑ 2.0 2.1 MedLands/AQUITAINE Died
↑ MedLands/AQUITAINE 279
↑ MedLands/AQUITAINE 333
↑ MedLands/AQUITAINE 337
Wikipedia: Ebalus of Aquitaine; thepeerage.com
Cawley, Charles. "Medieval Lands": A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families © by Charles Cawley, hosted by Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG). See also WikiTree's source page for MedLands. | POITIERS Ebles Manzer (I58872)
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| 4665 |
Ebenezer Eames Jr. worked as a blacksmith, according to the William Cambell Ames birth record,
Ebenezer and Caroline's marriage certificate, and the 1870 U.S. Census.
Ames also see Ernes or Eames.
Census information-1880 - Ward 2, Holyoke, Hampden, Massachusetts - Fiche number -1254535
Marriage Notes for Ebenezer Ames and Caroline Shaw:
First Congregational Church Records, Amherst, Hampshire County, Massachusetts
Book 3, Page 40 | Jr. Ebenezer AMES (I29134)
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| 4666 |
Ebenezer fought in the Civil War in Company A, 23rd Infantry, New York, mustering in on April 30, 1861 and filed for a pension on 7 Feb. 1869.
Application NO. 9487. Certificate NO. 13285.
His widow, Sarah E. Whitford Loghry applied for a widow's pension on Oct. 11, 1883, Application NO. 309576, Certificate NO. 224063.
Notice - Declaration by William Loghry that he would no longer pay the debts of his son Ebenezar as he "did run away on the 13th inst." and left home "without any just cause or provocation."
This article appeared in the Steuben Farmer's Advocate on Wed. Dec. 30, 1857. | Loghry Ebenezer (I54168)
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| 4667 |
Ebenezer was a member of Capt. Charles Smith's Company Sea Coast
Guards, Ipswich in 1775, Served on the Paul Jones frigate ALERT and
other vessels, last on Letter of Marque Thomas, 20 guns. He was taken
prisoner and died about 1780 on the prison ship in New York harbor
according to family tradition. (See Mass. Archives, Rev. Rolls
XXXVI:241 and Rev. Rolls XLI:95, 97) | PULSIFER Ebenezer (I7086)
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| 4668 |
Eberhard (lat: Ebrardus / Euerhardus), Graf im Keldachgau und im Bonngau, Graf von Bonn was the eldest of three brothers whose parents are reported in the Europäische Stammtafeln as being Ehrenfried, Graf von Bonn and his wife Adelgunde, although the parentage of the three brothers is still not considered to be certain: [1]
Eberhard, Graf im Keldachgau und im Bonngau
Hermann, Archbishop of Köln
Ehrenfried, Chaplain at Court and Chancellor
Titles
Eberhard was noted as being a Count in Keldachgau (Graf im Keldachgau) by 904, and the Count of Bonn (Graf im Bonngau / Graf von Bonn) by 913. [1]
Family
The name of Graf Eberhard's wife remains unknown but they are shown in the Europäische Stammtafeln to have been the parents for three brothers for whom various documents are known and reported (although parentage is still not considered to be certain): [1]
Hermann, Graf im Aulegau (922-48)
Ehrenfried, Graf von Zülpich (by 942), Graf von Bonn (945), Hattuaria and Tubalgo (947)
Eberhard, Graaf van Drenthe en Salland (by 956)
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Grafen von Bonn by Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Published by Charles Cawley and the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG) 2006-2021, including source citations and relevant texts; hosted online by FMG, accessed 2025; see also WikiTree's source page for MedLands)
See also:
- Geni: Eberhard i, Graf im Keldachgau und Bonngau
- Finnholbek: Eberhard I Graf im Keldachgau, Graf im Bonngau | von BONN Eberhard (I58026)
|
| 4669 |
Eberhard (lat: Ebrardus / Euerhardus), Graf im Keldachgau und im Bonngau, Graf von Bonn was the eldest of three brothers whose parents are reported in the Europäische Stammtafeln as being Ehrenfried, Graf von Bonn and his wife Adelgunde, although the parentage of the three brothers is still not considered to be certain: [1]
Eberhard, Graf im Keldachgau und im Bonngau
Hermann, Archbishop of Köln
Ehrenfried, Chaplain at Court and Chancellor
Titles
Eberhard was noted as being a Count in Keldachgau (Graf im Keldachgau) by 904, and the Count of Bonn (Graf im Bonngau / Graf von Bonn) by 913. [1]
Family
The name of Graf Eberhard's wife remains unknown but they are shown in the Europäische Stammtafeln to have been the parents for three brothers for whom various documents are known and reported (although parentage is still not considered to be certain): [1]
Hermann, Graf im Aulegau (922-48)
Ehrenfried, Graf von Zülpich (by 942), Graf von Bonn (945), Hattuaria and Tubalgo (947)
Eberhard, Graaf van Drenthe en Salland (by 956)
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Grafen von Bonn by Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Published by Charles Cawley and the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG) 2006-2021, including source citations and relevant texts; hosted online by FMG, accessed 2025; see also WikiTree's source page for MedLands)
See also:
- Geni: Eberhard i, Graf im Keldachgau und Bonngau
- Finnholbek: Eberhard I Graf im Keldachgau, Graf im Bonngau | KELDACHGAU Eberhard (I59030)
|
| 4670 |
Eberhard (lat: Euerhart), Graaf van Betuwe en Teisterbant/d is considered to have been the son of Fretherhard, Graaf van Teisterbant, although his parentage is not considered certain (as noted below). [1]
Fretherhard was one of five siblings considered to have been the grandchildren of Eberhard, Graaf van Drethe en Salland who were connected to Teisterbant(d) and Betuwe (Batavia): [1]
Eberhard, who died in Sep 978
Fretherhard, who became Graaf van Teisterband
Adelbold, who became the Bishop Utrecht
Unruoch, who succeeded his elder brother as Graaf van Teisterband
Godizo, who became the Graaf van Betuwe (Batavia)
Successions
Fretherhard's younger brother Unruoch eventually succeeded him as Graaf van Teisterbant/d - but Unruoch is not known to have had any children - and had died by 1026. In addition, brother Godizo, Graaf van Betuwe had already died by 1018 - and although he had married, the couple's son Dietrich appears to have been his wife's from an earlier marriage. [1]
According to Europäische Stammtafeln, succession then passed to Eberhard, Graaf van Betuwe en Teisterbant/d who was Fretherhard's son. [1]
Eberhard was noted as being count in a document of 29 Sep 1033: [1]
"Hezel…palatinus comes…domni Ezzonis palatini comitis frater uterinus" donated property "in villa…Luvenich" to Köln St Gereon by charter dated 29 Sep 1033, witnessed by "…Euerhart comes…"
Family
Eberhard and his wife, whose name remains unknown, are considered to have had a daughter named Adelheid (Comtesse Adela). [1]
"Adelheyt comitissa, comitis Everhardi filia" donated “predium suum Ortinam” [Orten (Bois-le-Duc)] to Utrecht St Marten, for the souls of “sue ac mariti sui Henrici...per manum Hermanni...advocatum”, by charter dated to [1076/99]
Adelheid / Adela was named as a founder of the Affligem Abbey west of Brussels - which was established in 1086 and associated with the Counts of Brabant and Louvain / Leuven - and she is considered to have been the wife of Henri II Comte de Louvain / Graaf van Leuven. [1] [2]
The Chronicon Affligemense names "Adela comitissa Lovaniensis" as mother of two sons "Heinrico et Godefrido" specifying that she was one of the founders of Afflighem Abbey. She founded the abbey of Afflighem in 1086.
Eberhard is not known to have had any sons, and succession of Teisterbant passed to Unruoch (II), who is considered to have been Eberhard's younger brother. [1]
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7 Graven van Teisterband (Family of Eberhard) by Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Published by Charles Cawley and the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG) 2006-2021, including source citations and relevant texts; hosted online by FMG, accessed 2025; see also WikiTree's source page for MedLands)
↑ Comtes de Louvain by Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Published by Charles Cawley and the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG) 2006-2021, including source citations and relevant texts; hosted online by FMG, accessed 2025; see also WikiTree's source page for MedLands)
See also:
Milton Rubicam, The House of Brabant:Ancestry of Phillippa of Hainault, Wife of Edward III, TAG 25(1949):224-232, p. 226
Geni - Graaf in de Betuwe | TEISTERBANT Eberhard (I59024)
|
| 4671 |
Eberhard III (living Feb 858; d. after 898)[1]
Titles
888: Graf im Nordgau [2]
891: Graf im oberen Aargau
Parents UNKNOWN[3]
Marriage
m. (unproven) Adelinda UNKNOWN. Issue: 1[4]
Hugo V (d. 940)[5]
Sources
Annales Fuldenses
Gesta Francorum | ALSACE Eberhard (I58598)
|
| 4672 |
Eberhard IV (d. 18 Dec 972/3)[4][5]
Titles
Graf im Nordgau[6][7]
Count of Lahngau
4th Count of Alsace
Parents
Father: Hugh III Hohenburg, Count in the Alsacian Nordgau and of Hohenburg in Alsace (d. 940)[8]
Mother: Hildegard[9]
Marriage
He married Luitgarde, daughter of Wigeric of Lotharingia and Cunegonde.
Disputed: marriage to Luitgarde, (Father: Wigeric of Lotharingia)[10][11][1]
m. Liutgarde (p. Wigeric Count in the Triergau and Ardennesgau,[2] and Kunigunde). Issue:[12]
Children
Hugues II of Nordgau, Count of Nordgau
Adalbert of Alsace
Hughes, monk at Altorf
Gérard d'Alsace
Adelaide, married as first wife to Henry of Speyer, parents to Conrad II, Holy Roman Emperor
Hedwig married to Siegfried of Luxembourg, parents of St. Cunegonde.
Eberhard IV Nordgau (died December 18, 972/973) was Count of Nordgau.
He was the eldest son of of Hugh III, Count of Nordgau and Hohenburg, and his wife Hildegard.
He succeeded his father in 940 with his brother Hugues d'Eguisheim.
In 959 he submitted to the Holy Roman Emperor, Otto I at Abbey of Lure.
He governed the Nordgau from 940 until 951, when he abdicated in favour of his son Hugues, and withdrew to his territory of Altorf where he died in 972 / 973. [3]
Sources
↑ While Eberhardt IV, did marry a "Liutgarde," her origins are disputed. It's a two-prong debate, that not only disputes her father, Wigeric's, identity ... it also disputes the identity of which Ebhardt, Liutegarde married. For info about the family of Wigeric of Lothringia, see Wikipedia: Wigeric of Lotharingia. Also read Cawley's (2006), in depth dispute over Luitgarde (Father: Wigeric of Lotharingia)[1]
↑ Father: Roric[2]
↑ Wikipedia. [3]
Wikipedia: Eberhard IV of Nordgau
Parisse, Michel (1982). La noblesse lorraine: XIe-XIIIe. Vol. 1. Service des publications de l'Université de Nancy II.
Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Hosted online by the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG), accessed 2022, Grafen im Nordgau. | NORDGAU Eberhard (I58594)
|
| 4673 |
Eberhard, Graf im Zürichgau (d. after 27 Jun 889)[1]
House: Eberhardinger[2] | ZURICH Eberhard (I57957)
|
| 4674 |
Eberhard, later Graaf van Drenthe en Salland was the youngest of three children who are reported in the Europäische Stammtafeln as being the sons of Eberhard, Graf im Keldachgau and Graf von Bonn and his wife. [1]
Titles
Eberhard is recorded as the Graaf van Drenthe as well as neighbouring Salland in the mid-10th century. [2]
Marriage and Family
Eberhard married a woman named Amalrada who was noted as being the daughter of Graf Theoderich and his wife Reginlind. [3]
Eberhard and Amalrada had two children: [3]
Dietrich, who became the Bishop of Metz
a son (potentially named Eberhard), who fathered five children including Fretherhard, who became the Graaf van Teisterban(d/t)
Sources
↑ Grafen von Bonn by Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Published by Charles Cawley and the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG) 2006-2021, including source citations and relevant texts; hosted online by FMG, accessed 2025; see also WikiTree's source page for MedLands)
↑ Graven van Drenthe by Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Published by Charles Cawley and the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG) 2006-2021, including source citations and relevant texts; hosted online by FMG, accessed 2025; see also WikiTree's source page for MedLands)
↑ 3.0 3.1 Graven van Teisterband (Family of Eberhard) by Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Published by Charles Cawley and the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG) 2006-2021, including source citations and relevant texts; hosted online by FMG, accessed 2025; see also WikiTree's source page for MedLands) | KELDACHGAU Eberhard (I59029)
|
| 4675 |
ED G. DAVISSON is one of the leaders in finance and business affairs in West Virginia, is president of the National Exchange Bank of Weston, and in former years was a wholesale merchant. The power he wields in business is supplemented by an intelligent and public-spirited attitude toward all the best interests of his home community and state.
Mr. Davisson was born at Jacksonville, Lewis County, West Virginia, November 19, 1867, son of Capt. George I. and Elizabeth (Morrow) Davisson. His father was born at Clarksburg, August 30, 1842. The Davissons have for several generations been prominent in official and business affairs of the state. His grandfather, Granville G. Davisson, was clerk of the Harrison County Circuit Court from 1836 to 1850. Capt. George I. Davisson was reared in Clarksburg to the age of sixteen, then removed to Weston, where he continued his education in a private school. At the beginning of the Civil war he enlisted in the Confederate army, in the Twenty-sixth Virginia Cavalry, and served until captured. The last eighteen months of the war he was a prisoner at Camp Chase, Ohio. After the war he became a merchant and farmer, and owned about 600 acres of land in Lewis County. He represented the county two terms in the Legislature, and was one of the influential democrats of the state. He and his wife were members of the Episcopal Church. They had eight children, four of whom are living: Ed G.; Lelah, wife of R. B. Phillips, of Clarksburg; Flora, who is married and living in California; Mary, wife of F. H. Clater, of Pittsburgh.
Ed G. Davisson grew up on a farm, attended the country schools and as a boy began learning business as clerk in his father's store. This was a general store, and he learned all the details of country merchandising. At the age of twenty-one he engaged in the hardware business, as a member of the firm Williams & Davisson, at Weston, and subsequently removed to Clarksburg, where he was active in the wholesale hardware business until he sold his interests in 1902.
Mr. Davisson became cashier of the National Exchange Bank of Weston in 1895, and has rounded out more than a quarter of a century of faithful service to that institution, now one of the strongest banks in the state. From cashier he was promoted to vice president, and since 1904 has been president. The officers of the bank are E. G. Davisson, president; R. H. Harrison, vice president; J. W. Ross, cashier; J. B. Mitchell, assistant cashier; while the directors are E. G. Davisson, R. H. Harrison, J. W. Ross, George A. Hatzel, John Riley, Ira S. Hardman, Walter A. Edwards. The bank still keeps its capital at $60,000 but it has an earned surplus of $140,000, undivided profits of $80,000, while its total resources aggregate $2,000,000.
Mr. Davisson is also president of the public utilities at Weston supplying water, light and ice. He owns thirteen acres of farming land in Lewis County. He has been a vestryman of the Episcopal Church since 1894 and is a democrat in politics. In Masonry he is a past master of Weston Lodge No. 10, A. F. and A. M., a member of Bigelow Chapter No. 4, R. A. M., St. Johns Commandery No. 8, K. T., and Osiris Temple of the Mystic Shrine at Wheeling. He served two years as district grand master of the Grand Lodge.
Mr. Davisson married Miss Anna Harrison, daughter of M. W. Harrison and member of one of the prominent families of the state. They have eight children: Emma, wife of T. J. Blair, Jr.; Elizabeth, wife of Ira S. Hardman ; George I., who graduated from the Shenandoah Academy and from the law department of the University of Virginia; Edwin, Jr., a graduate of the Weston High School and now in the West Virginia University; Dianna, a graduate of Weston High School; Fannie, also a high school graduate; Mary W., attending high school; and John G., in grammar school.
The History of West Virginia, Old and New
Published 1923, The American Historical Society, Inc.,
Chicago and New York, Volume III,
pg. 490
Lewis | Sr. Edwin George Davission (I37261)
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| 4676 |
Ed lived in Donavan. He had a hardware and implement business. | Brown Edward (I53031)
|
| 4677 |
Ed. R. Brown, drowned in the Manistee River. He was Captain of "Lillie Amniot". He went by Richard and drowned in Menominee Harbor at age 42, according to St. James Epicscopal Church records. | Brown Edward Richard (I52636)
|
| 4678 |
Edern Aeturnus was born about 0350. Edern Aeturnus Ap Padarn ... He passed away about 0429.[1]
Research Notes
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. [2]
The pedigree also appears in a work by the Powys-land Club.[3]
The complete pedigree is presented and discussed at Space: John Pughe's Descent from Adam
(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.[4]
Sources
↑ A source for this information is needed.
↑ 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
↑ Harleian genealogies 1: Gwynedd part 1, amb
See also:
Ford, David Nash, Details of the Ancestry of Cunedda Wledig, The Origins of Gwynedd
Royal Line, The: Author: Albert F Schmuhl: Publication: Orig. March, 1929 NYC, NY - Rev. March 1980 | Ap PADARN Edern Aeturnus (I59297)
|
| 4679 |
Editor and owner of "The Argus" newspaper in Beaver Dam, Wis. | SHERMAN Benjamin Franklin (I8576)
|
| 4680 |
Edla was born about 980, probably in Venden, a slavik area. It is assumed that she came to Sweden as a prisoner of war and became the paramour of King Olof Skötkonung. She was the mother of king Emund den gamle of Sweden, the Norwegian queen Astrid Olofsdotter of Sweden and Holmfrid. She passed away about 1010. [1]
Research notes
Western Slavic area or Vendland or Venden would be the best way to pinpoint origin but it is a tough one to crack. Western Slavic area returns with a location error so lets try this one.
Sweden is also incorrect as it did not yet exist, Svearíki would be the old norse name that comes closest meaning the realm of the Swedes and the origin of the name Sverige. But depending on where she died it could have been Svealand or Götaland. Hard to tell.
Sources
↑ [https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edla_(frilla) Edla (frilla). (2019, oktober 20). Wikipedia, . Hämtad 05.46, maj 23, 2020 från //sv.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Edla_(frilla)&oldid=46463167. | UNKNOWN Edla (I59459)
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| 4681 |
Edmond was the uncle of Thomas, but raised him as his son along with Edmund and William. They lived in Lavenham, Suffolk County, England but were related to the Brownes of Swan Hall, Hawkedon, Suffolk Co. near Bury St. Edmunds. | Browne Edmund (I50961)
|
| 4682 |
Edmund settled in Dorchester, MA but removed to Boston and was a shopkeeper 1694 and there with his second or third wife was Elizabeth, widow of Hopestill Foster. He may be the man, who married 14 Feb. 1654, Elizabeth Oakley or Okley, if the supposed date of baptism of first child but too early by four years or this not to be the first wife. | Browne II Edmund (I51295)
|
| 4683 |
Edmund was a railroad engineer between Minneapolis and Seattle | BROWN Edmund John (I1526)
|
| 4684 |
Education: 1876 as of 1910 Federal census record.
Occupation: 1880 census job worked for railroad in Marquette, MI | CHANDONNET Octave (I54959)
|
| 4685 |
Education: 3yr HS at Kostelec N/orlici. Apprenticed locksmith trade
Occupation: Warehouse man for wholesale fruit firms including Nash Finch
Religion: St. Wenceslaus Catholic Church, Cedar Rapids, IA | SEDA Charles John (Karl Jan) (I49760)
|
| 4686 |
Education: 8th Grade diploma from Union School, Cedar Rapids, IA
Occupation: Housewife
Religion: St. Patrick's Catholic Church | ROHLENA Lillian (I49766)
|
| 4687 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I55395)
|
| 4688 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I6078)
|
| 4689 |
Education: Farmer
Occupation: Farmer Near Traer In Perry Twp.
Religion: Catholic | SEBETKA Wesley L. (I49761)
|
| 4690 |
Education: Grade school near Kozodry (P.O. Kostelic N/orlici)
Occupation: Housewife
Religion: St. Wenceslaus Catholic Church, Cedar Rapids, IA | SEBETKA Catherine (Katrina) M. (I49759)
|
| 4691 |
Education: Hardwick, High School
Residence: BET 1940 AND 1972 West Brookfield, Worcester County, MA, U.S.A.
Military Service: United States Navy World War II LSM (Pacific)
Occupation: Owner, Lyman TV and Appliance Co.
Event: Moved to Haydenville section of Williamsburg , MA in 1972
Event: Grew up in Hardwick, MA
Census: 30 APR 1930 Hardwick, Worcester County, MA
Census: 1940 West Brookfield, Worcester, MA
Title: Obituary of Douglas C. Lyman
Author: www.telegram.com/news/obits/lyman/html
Publication: Monday, May 1, 2000, Worcester, MA
Repository:
Media: Electronic
Title: 1930 United States Census, Hardwick, Worcester County, Massachusetts
Repository:
Media: Book
Page: ED 204, sheet 24 B
Text: Douglas age 10, b. MA | LYMAN Douglas C. (I54614)
|
| 4692 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I55439)
|
| 4693 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I55440)
|
| 4694 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I9285)
|
| 4695 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I9287)
|
| 4696 |
Education: Perry No. 5 Rural School
Occupation: Housewife
Religion: St. Paul Catholic Church, Traer, IA | PODHAJSKY Lucille Mary (I49762)
|
| 4697 |
Education: Seminarian At Time of Death
Religion: Catholic | PELLETIER Joseph (I6394)
|
| 4698 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I8383)
|
| 4699 |
Edward Babbitt/Bobbit came to America in 1638. He was a member of the "Grand Enquest" of Plymouth county, MA. He was baptised near Berkley Bridge. In 1643 he was listed on a census type of document as being between sixteen and fifity-four years of age. On Nov 19, 1652 he bought land from Jonas Austin in Taunton in Taunton where he built a house before he married Sarah Tarne, daughter of Myles Tarne of Boston in 1654.
During a battle of King Phillip's War, he took refuge in the garrison of Tauton but was killed by Indians the day before John Tisdale was killed. Documents pertaining to Edward where signed as Bobbitt.
Dan Bobbitt , b. abt 1578, Witnesham, Suffolk, England John Bobbitt b. abt 1605, Witnesham, Suffolk, England William Bobbitt, Sr. b. abt 1645-49, Glamorgan, Wales UPDATED 06/06/2001 iWebTech: CHIRD.COM Copyright © 1997-2xxx All Rights Reserved What's in a name? The Babbitt Name
The history of this ancient Suffolk family traces its ancestry as a family of origin before the year 1100 and appears first in the ancient records in Suffolk Allen Wade Mount, Sr. a Bobbitt descendent from North Carolina,and a scholar of our family history, who is at this time still working on the family history writes the following which is of interest to all Southern Bobbbits. The Bobbitt name is of Dutch Origin. The name Bobbert was brought into England by the Dutch during those very early years of movment from the continent. Over the years in England the name became Bobbit or Bobbitt as we know it today
The first "BOBBITT" to arrive from Glamorganshire, Wales in America was Edward Bobet in 1638. In 1643 he was listed as between the age of sixteen and fifty-four and lived at Plymouth. On Nov 19, 1652 he bought land from Jonas Austin in Taunton, Massachusetts. He then built a house before getting married in 1654 to Sarah Tarne, daughter of Myles Tarne of Boston. On documents in 1660 and 1668 his name was spelled "BOBBITT"
The English Sumame Bobbett means "Bob," son of Robert, the syllable "ett" being a diminutive. Similarly "Babbidge" is supposed to derive from "son of Barbara". "Bobbett" was a common family name in Suffolk and Devonshire in the middle ages. from The Babbitt Name
It's got it's roots in Wales, if you descend from William (1649). However, there are records of Bobbitt's (Bobbet) from 1250. There is even speculation (I'm missing one integral link) that will connect the said William to a previous generation that will take the line back to 1300's, however, I'm still working on it, and no solid proof, so I don't like to get people's hopes up. The story, as I know it, is William and his brother John (also known as Roger) were accused of Horse theiving in Wales and chased to England. They cleared thier names, and ended up sailing to America out of a Port near Glamorganshire, Wales, possibly even Liverpool. William sailed with his wife, Joanna Sturdivant, and his Brother as well, though his brother drops off the face of the earth as far as I can see, after they reach America. I hope this helps you. E-mail me if you'd like more info. Thanks! Josh Bobbitt kewltoy@earthlink.net
by Mary Richardson mrichson@ix.netcom.com
According to page 1, The Bobbitt Family in America (by John W. Bobbitt, 1985): "'Certain family traditions say the Bobbet name is of French origin, but there is no doubt that it is the old English name of Bobbet, this being the form used by the first Edward Bobbet who came to Massachusetts. It is a comon name of the present time and later immigrants to this country who settled in Virginia and North Carolina have kept the name in its original form and it is not an uncommon name throughout the south. The same person will frequently use several varieties of spelling the name in the same document. In New England the fifth generation almost all used the form of "Babbitt" which is still used in the New England states today. 'The English surname Bobett mean "Bob" son of Robert,the syllable "ett" being a diminu- tive. Bobbett was a common family name in Suffolk and Devonshire in the middle ages in England.'" In 1981, I found the following Know YOUR Name article in the Richmond (VA) Times-Dispatch: "BOBBET, BOBBITT-This is an English pet name for the name Robert, which is from the Old German rodbert, meaning "fame-bright." Though many of the Old German names that couple an animal with a human characteristic do not appear to make sense at the present time, we must not forget that they made good sense to the Germans. Our Puritan names Faith, Hope, Charity, Temperance and the like would not make sense to the Germans. Robert was introduced into England by the Normans and was later shortened to Bob, Rob, Hobb, Nobb and so on. The addition of the French diminutive ending -et and an additional b to Bob give the meaning 'little Bob' or 'son of Bob.' Robert Robet or Bobet was living in Somersetshire around 1330. Thomas Evines (Evans) and Elizabeth Bobitt were married at St. James's Chruch, London in 1668. Samuel Shelton and Martha Bobbett were married in St. George's Chapel, London, in 1742, and Henry Webb and Elizabeth Bobbet were married in the same chruch in 1753. In Virginia William Bobbett was granted 96 acres in Charles City County in 1673 and William Bobbitt was granted 254 acres in Prince George County in 1725 on payment of 25 shillings. Lewis bobbit held land in Brunswick County prior to 1728."
It seems I am a descendant of William Bobbitt, Sr. from Wales, England, who took a land grant in Virginia Colony. However, the information I received in the past and the lists I find here confuse me. My information states there were three brothers who came from Wales and took on the following names: Edward Bobbett, Robert Babbitt, and William Bobbitt. Edward Bobbett & Robert Babbitt stayed in the north. William Bobbitt went south to Virginia. William Bobbitt had one son named Thomas Bobbitt, will was probated and recorded in Sussex County, Virginia in Record Book "A", page 116, on January 19, 1959 and he was married to Mary Hill. Thomas had three sons: John, Randolph, and William; he may have had other children as well. These three sons served with distinction in the Revolutionary War. John and Randolph were to have moved to Pittsylvania County, and William moved to the western part of Virginia or what was known as the Valley of Virginia that included Rockbridge County and related areas. The only other names I have been given dated from 1875-1959 which doesn't seem to be included in your genealogy -- at least when I've read of it so far. I will have to see if the individual I received this from has found out anything more, but till then I thought I'd ask if any of the following names are familiar to you. William Terry Bobbitt 1875-1953 Nannie Catherine Towler 1875-1951 Children: Lula Blanche Bobbitt Ola Lee Bobbitt Grady Haden Bobbitt Willie Albert Bobbitt Hullett Lloyd Bobbitt Henry Allen Bobbitt Jesse David Bobbitt Vernie Odell Bobbitt Melvin Arnold Bobbitt My grandfather's name was David Albert Bobbitt and my father's name was Obed Bobbitt (born in Lynchburg, VA, I believe) Thanks. Virginia (Bobbitt) Jeffery
Ken Slade kls1613@flash.net
Ismel Bobbitt, born in Scotland, had a daughter named Frances Bobbitt. Frances married Lewis Westmoreland Jones in Rowan Co. NC. They had a son name Henry Coxton Jones, born 8 Dec 1814 in KY. ZHenry married Elizabeth Ann Simpson in Christian Co. KY
According to references in; Dictionary of English and Welsh Surnames by C.W. Bardsley, and Welsh Surnames by T.J. Morgan and Prys Morgan. The name BOBBITT is a variant of the Welsh name BOBYDD, which in turn is derived from the Welsh name POBYDD, with the first recorded instance being in 1406.
Being Welsh from both sides of the family, it seems Bobbitt is a variation on Roberts. The Welsh form of the Scots 'Mac' or the the Irish 'O' is ap. Hence Powell, which was ap Hywll (with many variations) or Bobbitt, which was ap Robert (or possibly Rhodri). Some Welsh names end with 's' (Jones, Hopkins) which means basically the same thing--Bob Jones would be translated as 'Bob, son of John. John Roberts would be 'John, son of Robert.' The 'p' in 'ap' would sometimes be changed to a 'b' over the centuries. by Cheryl Powell powellc@iit.edu
Allen Wade Mount, in his book "Our Bobbitt Family" wrote, "The Bobbitt surname is of Dutch Origin. Among the Dutch who came to England during the early days of immigration from the continent were those who used the name " Bobert". p., The Bobbit Family in America Book
Edward Bobbett is among those who toke the Oath of Fidelitie in the year 1657 in Taunton. Among those listed were Jonas Burt and Thomas Casswell. In 1643 in Taunton, he is listed as one of those who could bear arms. | Babbitt Edward Erasmus Bobbit (I52487)
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| 4700 |
Edward owned Fairfax Hardware Co., Fairfax, MN | BROWN Edward Henry (I1528)
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| 4701 |
Edward was a freeman in 1673. | Brown Edward (I51128)
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| 4702 |
Edward was the son of Edmund Ironside and his wife, said to have been named Ældgyth/Ealdgyth. His parents married in 1015,[1] and his father died on 30 November 1016, so he would have been born in either 1016 or posthumously after his father's death. Given the shortness of time between his parents' marriage and Edmund Ironside's death, he and his brother Edmund may have been twins.[2]
After his father's death, Edward and his brother went to Hungary, where they found safe refuge.[3] The circumstances and timing are obscure. According to a 1057 entry in the D text of the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, King Cnut banished Edward to Hungary to betray (presumably meaning with the intention that he should be killed).[4] Orderic Vitalis states that Edward and his brother were sent to Denmark to be killed, but that the Danish king sent them on to Hungary.[2] John of Worcester, in the Chronicle formerly attributed to Florence of Worcester, says that they were sent to the Swedish king to be done to death, and were instead transferred to Hungary.[1][5] According to Adam of Bremen, the two brothers were banished to Russia.[2]
Charles Cawley speculates that Edmund and his brother did not reach Hungary until 1046, though without a reliable source.[2]
Edward married Agatha, whose precise family origins are unclear. She may have been a member of the Hungarian royal family or else a close relative of a Holy Roman Emperor.[1] (See her profile, and her entry in the Henry Project,[6] for more discussion.) Edward and Agatha had three children:
Edgar Ætheling[1][2][7]
St Margaret of Scotland who married Malcolm Canmore[1][2][7]
Christina[1][2][7]
Edward spent almost all his life in exile and he is often known as Edward the Exile. There is no reliable information about his life outside England. In 1057 he finally came to England, possibly invited in the hope that he might prove a successor to Edward the Confessor:[8] but he died on 19 April 1057, without having met Edward the Confessor.[1] He was buried in St Paul's Cathedral, London.[1][8]
Research Notes
Edward the Exile and his wife Agatha have previously been shown on WikiTree as parents of Aethlreda, whose profile is unsourced. There is no good source for their having a child of this name and she has been detached. It is not at all clear who Athlreda's profile is meant to represent, and her existence is uncertain.
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7 Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, entry by M K Lawson for 'Edward Ætheling [called Edward the Exile]', print and online 2004
↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 Charles Cawley. EDWARD ([1016/17-London 19 Apr 1057], entry (under his father Edmund Ironside) in "Medieval Lands" database (accessed 17 May 2021)
↑ Frank Stenton. Anglo-Saxon England, 3rd edition, Oxford University Press, 1971, p. 397
↑ Michael Swanton (translator and editor). The Anglo-Saxon Chronicles, revised edition, Phoenix Press, 2000, pp. 187-188
↑ Joseph Stevenson (trans. and ed.). The Church Historians of England, Vol. II, part I, The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle and the Chronicle of Florence of Worcester, Seeleys, 1853, p. 269, Internet Archive
↑ The Henry Project, entry for Agatha wife of Eadweard the Exile
↑ 7.0 7.1 7.2 The Henry Project, entry for Eadweard "the Exile"
↑ 8.0 8.1 Michael Swanton (translator and editor). The Anglo-Saxon Chronicles, revised edition, Phoenix Press, 2000, pp. 187-188
Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, entry by M K Lawson for 'Edward Ætheling [called Edward the Exile]', print and online 2004
Fest, Sándor. The Sons of Eadmund Ironside, Anglo-Saxon King at the Court of Saint Stephen, Hungarian Electronic Periodical Archive, undated
Cawley, Charles. EDWARD ([1016/17-London 19 Apr 1057], entry (under his father Edmund Ironside) in "Medieval Lands" database (accessed 19 May 2021)
The Henry Project, entry for Eadweard "the Exile"
Wikipedia: Edward the Exile | WESSEX Edward (I59205)
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| 4703 |
Edward's first wife,Cora left him for a preacher in Momence. He soon remarried to Rose Helman. They had a daughter, Betty. | O'Connel Edward Almond (I52982)
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| 4704 |
Effie is buried in Momence Cemetery, Momence Illinois next to her husband,
Arthur Moody who predeceased her.
Their daughter, Marjorie and her husband, Pershing Podach, are buried across the road, about twenty-thirty feet from them.
Effie's Social Security number is 344-54-5011 issued in IL. | O'Connel Effie Viola (I52767)
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| 4705 |
Egbert I /of BRUNSWICK/. Source: #S994
Occupation: Margrave of Meissen | BRAUNSCHWEIG Ekbert I (I59382)
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| 4706 |
Egica, Ergica, or Egicca (c. 610 – 701x703) was the Visigoth King of Hispania and Septimania from 687 until his death. He was the son of Ariberga, and the brother in law of Wamba.
He was married (c. 670) to Cixilo, Cixilona, Cioxillo or Cixila, the daughter of his royal predecessor Erwig and wife Liuvigoto, who, on his deathbed on 14 November 687, confirmed Egica as his heir and sent him with the royal court to Toledo to be crowned.[1] There he was anointed on 24 November. Upon Ergica's marriage to Cixilo, Erwig had made him swear an oath to protect Erwig's children. Before his death Erwig required a second oath, swearing not to deny justice to the people. Shortly after taking the throne, Ergica called the Fifteenth Council of Toledo on 11 May 688, at which he claimed the two oaths were contradictory (because to do justice to the people required "harming" Erwig's children) and asked the council of bishops to release him from one or the other. Egica, however, met the opposition of Julian of Toledo. When the council allowed Egica to abandon his wife but only partially rescinded the oath to protect Erwig's children, Ergica waited until Julian's death (690) to call a second provincial council of Tarraconensis, which resulted in Erwig's widow, Liuvigoto, being sent to a convent.
Sources
Collins, Roger. The Arab Conquest of Spain, 710–97. Oxford University Press, 1989.
Collins, Roger. Visigothic Spain, 409–711. Blackwell Publishing, 2004. Thompson, E. A.. The Goths in Spain. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1969. Luíz Paulo Manuel de Menezes de Mello Vaz de São-Payo, A Herança Genética de Dom Afonso I Henriques (Portugal: Centro de Estudos de História da Família da Universidade Moderna do Porto, Porto, 2002) | EGICA Agika (I59867)
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| 4707 |
Egilona was the wife of Gatón de Bierzo, count of Astorga and Bierzo. Her parentage is unknown[1]. They had four children: Vermudo, Savarico, Ermesinda, and Patruina.
Egilo (?) was born circa 825. She married Gatón, conde del Bierzo, son of Ramiro Iº Bermúdez, rey de Asturias and señora gallega Gontrada (?), before 850. Child:
Hermesenda Gatónez+ b. c 850
Vermudo, Savarico, and Patruina.
Sources
↑ Vermudo: Charles Cawley, Medieval Lands, Asturias, Leon Kings, Chap. 1 Kings of Asturias. Accessed Sept 2018
Casas Reales, online http://www.abcgenealogia.com/Familias3.html, Casa Real de Asturias y León. | UNKNOWN Egilona (I59855)
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| 4708 |
Ehrenfried (lat: Erenfridi / Irimfridus), Graf von Bliesgau was a count before the territorial division of Lotharingia agreed 8 Aug 870 between Ludwig II "der Deutsche" King of the East Franks and his half brother Charles II "le Chauve" King of the West Franks, in which the lands of Bliesgau were allocated to King Ludwig. [1]
"Matronæ Hildildæ" donated property to the abbey of Prüm by charter dated 20 Dec 866 which names "Irimifridus et Sigiricus comites necnon et Guntbertus atque Hadabaldus". Graf von Bliesgau. "Adalgardi comitis, Erinfridi comitis, Cristiani comitis" signed the charter dated 1 Oct 877 under which "Liutharius" donated property "in pago Lobodense in villare Husa…Sahssenheim…" to Lorsch. The Chronicon Laureshamense records a donation dated "877 Kal Oct" by "Liutharii" which is signed by "…Erinfridi comitis…". "Arnolfus…rex" granted property "in pago Bliesiggowe in comitatu Ereinfridi" to "nobili viro Folcwin" by charter dated 13 Jun 888. Theotelach Bishop of Worms confirmed the donation of property "in pagis Wormatiensi et Nachogoue et in comitatu Werinharii comitis in villa…Ingelesheim" to Kloster St Cyriacus made by "Erinfrido comiti et Aldagundæ per manum Notingi nostri advocati" by charter dated 10 Feb 891.
Ehrenfried and Adalgunde are reported in the Europäische Stammtafeln to have had three children - brothers for whom various documents are known and reported (although their parentage is still not considered to be certain): [2]
Hermann, Graf im Aulegau
Ehrenfried, Graf von Zülpich
Eberhard, Graaf van Drenthe en Salland
Sources
↑ Grafen von Bliesgau, Grafen von Bliescastel, Grafen von Hüneburg by Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Published by Charles Cawley and the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG) 2006-2021, including source citations and relevant texts; hosted online by FMG, accessed 2025; see also WikiTree's source page for MedLands)
↑ Grafen von Bonn by Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Published by Charles Cawley and the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG) 2006-2021, including source citations and relevant texts; hosted online by FMG, accessed 2025; see also WikiTree's source page for MedLands) | von BLIESGAU Ehrenfried (I58028)
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| 4709 |
Ehrenfried (lat: Erenfridus / Erinfridus), Graf von Zülpich, Graf von Bonn was the second eldest of three children who are reported in the Europäische Stammtafeln as being the sons of Eberhard, Graf im Keldachgau and Graf von Bonn and his wife. [1]
Titles and Family
Ehrenfried was reportedly noted as being the Graf von Zülpich in connection with a charter of 24 Jan 942 and Graf von Bonn in connection with a charter of 2 Aug 945. [1]
He may also have been the Count Ehrenfried noted in connection with two additional lands in the region: Hattuaria in connection with a charter of 24 Jan 942, and Tubalgo in connection with a charter of 4 May 947. [1]
Count Ehrenfried is reported to have two children with a woman named Richwara, who origin and family name are unknown: [1]
Hermann "Pusillus", who became the Graf von Zülpich by 981 and then the Pfalzgraf (Count Palatine) of Lotharingia [2]
Ehrenfried, who became an Abbot
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Grafen von Bonn by Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Published by Charles Cawley and the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG) 2006-2021, including source citations and relevant texts; hosted online by FMG, accessed 2025; see also WikiTree's source page for MedLands)
↑ Pfalzgrafen von Lothringen 985-1085 (Ezzonen) by Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Published by Charles Cawley and the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG) 2006-2021, including source citations and relevant texts; hosted online by FMG, accessed 2025; see also WikiTree's source page for MedLands) | von BONN Ehrenfried (Keldachgau) (I58025)
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| 4710 |
Eileen /PERREAULT/ | PERREAULT Eileen (I55668)
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| 4711 |
Einion Yrth ap Cunedda Wledig was born say 400. [1]
Name: Einion "Yrth" (the Impetuous), King of Gwynedd /ap Cunedda/
Name: Einion ap /Cunedda/
Name: Einion Yrth ap Cunedda //
Birth:
Date: 417
Place: Gwynedd, Caernarvonshire, Wales
Marriage
He married Prawst ferch Tidlet (or Tithlym Pryden), King of the Picts in Powys. [1]
Husband: Einion ap Cunedda
Wife: Prawst ferch Tidlet
Child: Cadwallon ap Einion
Reign
Title: King of Gwynedd
Wikipedia entry for: Einion ap Cunedda (c. 420-500; reigned from the 470s) (Latin: Engenius), also known as Einion Yrth ('the Impetuous') was a king of Gwynedd.
One of the sons of Cunedda, it is believed he traveled with his father to North Wales in the early 450s to expel Irish raiders from the region. After his father's death, Einion inherited control over the newly founded kingdom of Gwynedd. Aided by his brother Ceredig, ruler of Ceredigion, and his nephew Meirion, ruler of Meirionnydd, Einion built upon his father's successes and further established his family's rule in the region. He was succeeded by two sons; Cadwallon Lawhir and Owain Ddantgwyn.
Death
Date: 460
Place: Gwynedd, Wales
Issue
Cadwallon Lawhir m. Meddyf ferch Maeldaf ap Dylan Draws of Nanconwy [1]
Einion[1]
Owain Danwyn, issue[1]
Llyr Marini, possible son, issue[1]
Tegog, had son Rhuol[1]
Research Notes
Ancestry 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.[2]
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 Carl Boyer 3rd. Medieval Welsh Ancestors of Certain Americans. Generally follows Bartrum. By the author: Santa Clarita, California, 2004. Einion Yrth is #3 on page 68.
↑ Harleian genealogies 1: Gwynedd part 1, amb
See also:
Ford, David Nash, Details of the Ancestry of Cunedda Wledig, The Origins of Gwynedd
Title: Royal Line, The: Author: Albert F Schmuhl: Publication: Orig. March, 1929 NYC, NY - Rev. March 1980: Source Media Type: Manuscript | ap CUNEDDA Einion Yrth (I59264)
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| 4712 |
Einudd ap /Gwrddwfn/[1]
Eunydd
Einudd /Ap Gwrddwfn/[2]
Birth
250, Ewyas, now Monmouth, Glamorgan, Wales [1]
Line of Descent by Brian Starr
Brn Fendigaid King of Siluria (38th in Descent from biblical Abraham) + Anna Arimathea. [3]
Caradog ap Bran King of Siluria born in Trevan, llanilid, Glamorganshire, Britain [3]
Saint Cyllinus (Coellyn) (Linus) Lleyn), born in Trevan, Llanilid, Glamorganshire, Wales.[3]
Stradwawl (Baine) + Coel (Coilus) (Beli) ap Cyllin (High King of, born 104 in Colchester, Boudicca or Essex, England, d. 170. [3]
Llewfer Mawr (Lucius) ap Coellyn, King of xx, b. 115 in Ewyas (now Monmouth), Mid-Glamorgan, Wales, d. 181, + Gwladys, b. 117 in Siluria, Southern Wales. [3]
Eurgen verch Llewfer, b. 140 in Ewyas now Monmouth, Wales. + Ammadab (aminabad) (Alphanye) de jure King, b. 125 in Edyas now Monmouth, Wales [3]
daughter of Ammadab, b. 168 Monmouth, Wales, m. Meirchion Fawdfilwr ap Owain (King of Ewyas), b. 140 in Ewyas (now Monmouth) mid-Glamorgan, Wales
[3]
Cwrrig Goric Fawr ('the Great') ap Meirchion, b. 180 in E#wyas, Wales.[3]
Gwrddwfn ap Cwrrig (King of Ewyas), b. 250 in Ewyas, now Monmouth, Wales. [3]
Gerontius (Caradoc) (Gerant) ap Einydd, b. 285 [3]
Conan (Cynan) Meriadoc (King of Dumnonia, b. 305, d. 367. m. Saint Ursula ferch Dynod b. 305 [3]
Cadfan (Gadeon) ap Conan (Cynan) King of, b. 325 in Dumonia now Cornwall, Britain, d. 405 + Gladys verch Llewfer, b. 327 in Britain [3]
Gwfawr (Guoremor) ap Cadfan, King of, b. 3258, d. 415. [3]
Tudwal ap Gwrfawr (King of Dumnonia), b. 375 in Wales, d. 425 + Gratianna verch Macsen, b. 370 in Gwent now Monmouth, Wales [3]
Prawst verch Tudwal, b. 419 in Dumonia now Cornwall, Britain. + Saint Brychan King of Brycheiniog, b. 419 in Brycheniog now Breconshire, Wales. [3]
Saint Sefin Verch Brychan Brycheiniog + Cynyr Ceinfariog The Fair [3]
Research Notes
Need to resolve father:
Cwrrig of Ewyas Goruc Fauir (Goruc Fauir-1) b. 0180 d.
Gwrddwfn ap Cwrrig (Ap Cwrrig-3) b. 0215 d.
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 Ancestry Public Member Trees. Database online. Records for Caradoc Gerontius ap Einudd Britain, Einudd ap Silures Gwrddwfn Britain
↑ Source: #S5: Ancestry Family Trees
↑ 3.00 3.01 3.02 3.03 3.04 3.05 3.06 3.07 3.08 3.09 3.10 3.11 3.12 3.13 3.14 3.15 Brian Starr. The Life of Saint Brychan. By the author, 2008. Page 152 Accessed 4/28/2019 jhd
See also:
Brian Starr is an enthusiastic writer of genealogies but regrettably does not show sources, so there is no basis for assessing the reliability of his work. | Ap GWRDDWFN Einydd (I59274)
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| 4713 |
Eirik/Erik/Einar is supposedt o be the son of Ragnar Sigurdsson and Thora Haraldsdottir. | RAGNARSSON Eirik (I58751)
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| 4714 |
Ekkehard Meissen ... He passed away in 1002.[1]
When Ekkehard I was about 55 he married Suanhilde Billung of saxony before 1000. The couple had 2 children: Oda Meissen and Matilda von MEISSEN.
Research Notes
Facts with no date
On an unknown date Ekkehard I was employed as a Margrave of Meissen.
Sources with no fact or date
There are additional sources with no facts or date. Often these are sources for the baptism or marriage of children that mention the parents or father. This section can just be removed if you will be adding those children and using these sources there.[2]
Notes from external profile
Note: Eckard I, Margrave of Meissen
http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=e0e4e7a0-787f-4d48-add8-cdf713a0cfb9&tid=23901104&pid=1869375569
Sources
↑ http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/MEISSEN.htm#EkkehardIMeissendied1002
↑ Unclassified: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eckard_I%2C_Margrave_of_Meissen. (accessed before 5 July 2011)
See also:
Europäische Stammtafeln, Band I, Frank Baron Freytag von Loringhoven, 1975, Isenburg, W. K. Prinz von. Page 42 cited by http://www.genealogics.org/getperson.php?personID=I00080036&tree=LEO
http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/MEISSEN.htm#EkkehardIMeissendied1002
Source: Wikipeda profile: Eckard I, Margrave of Meissen | von MEISSEN Ekkehard (I58037)
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| 4715 |
Elaine Morrison, age 89, of Edwardsville, died at 6:55 a.m., Thursday, Feb. 4, 2010, at the Edwardsville Nursing and Rehab.
Elaine retired in 1985 as a florist after 30 years of service at Home Nursery and Green Houses, Inc.
She was born April 8, 1920 in Greenville, daughter of the late Jesse and Odessa L. (McCassland) Schmollinger.
She married Roderick Morrison on Sept. 18, 1948, in Edwardsville, and he preceded her in death on Dec. 16, 1998.
She is survived by four sons: Ronald H. Grigg and wife Brenda of Edwardsville, Donald L. Morrison of Branson, Mo., Gary L. Morrison of Wood River, and Monty G. Morrison and friend Cindy, of Meadowbrook; seven grandchildren; five great grandchildren; and one sister, Nelda Bandy of Bethalto.
Elaine was preceded in death by a brother, Jesse Schmollinger; a grandson, Matthew Morrison, and three sisters; Pauline Jett, Fern Blackford, and Florine Conway.
Visitation will be from 9 a.m. until 11 a.m. Monday, Feb. 8, at Weber and Rodney Funeral Home.
Services will follow at 11 a.m., on Monday, Monday, Feb. 8. Rev. Stephen Disney will officiate.
Interment will be at Valley View Cemetery in Edwardsville.
Memorials may be given to Unity Hospice. Condolences may be expressed online at weberfuneralhome.com.
Weber and Rodney Funeral Home in Edwardsville is in charge of arrangements.) | SCHMOLLINGER Elaine (I40239)
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| 4716 |
Elendus was born c 0682 in Dentumogeria, Central Asia and passed away in 0740.
Sources
Geni
The Phillips, Weber, Kirk, & Staggs families of the Pacific Northwest located at: http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=jweber&id=I30591
http://fabpedigree.com/s040/f939430.htm | UNKNOWN Elewndus (I58676)
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| 4717 |
Elenor Jane, known as "Jane", is buried in City Hill Cemetery, Dresden, Yates
County, NY next to her husband, William "Henry" Harrison Brown, her son, John and Charles Volney; her brothr-in-law and her mother-in -law, Eunice M. Annable Brown.
Jane's father and mother's plot (Uriah and Fanny Townsend) adjoins the W. H Brown plot. Several of her children, Adelaide and Albert H. Brown, are buried in the Townsend plot.
Elenor Jane, known as "Jane", is buried in City Hill Cemetery, Dresden, Yates County, NY next to her husband, William "Henry" Harrison Brown, her son, John V. and Charles Volney, her brothr-in-law and her mother-in -law, Eunice Ette Annable Brown.
Jane's father and mother's plot (Uriah and Fanny Townsend) adjoins the W. H Brown plot. Several of her children, Adelaide and Albert H. Brown, are buried in the Townsend plot.
Jane was living with her daughter, Juliette Brown Staysa in Gorham, Ontario county, NY when she died. | Townsend Elenor Jane (I52885)
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| 4718 |
Eliakim Ware Sylvester, M.D. class of 1837-40. aet 64
Born in Cazenovia, New York, April 28, 1814; united with the Cong. Church in Williamstown, Mass 1831; graduated from Union College in 1836; left Auburn on account of ill health, 1839; married to Fanny Arms of Conway, Mass, Oct 1842; married Elletta Whitlock, of Lyons, NY, Jan 21, 1874; died of Bright’s disease in NY City, March 29, 1879. He had two sons and one daughter, who with his wife, survived him.
Practiced Dentistry for many years and at length because a fruit grower, resident ay Lyons, NY.
Published many papers on Horticulture and Pomology. | SYLVESTER Eliakim Ware (I33844)
|
| 4719 |
Elias Brown was the fourth child and third son of Ephraim and Hannah Wilson Brown. | Brown Elias (I50872)
|
| 4720 |
Elias died at the age of 14 years. | Newland Elias (I52226)
|
| 4721 |
Elias married Bertha FitzRichard/FitzPons, probably in about 1127 when her father Richard FitzPons granted her mother the manor of Leach, Gloucestershire in exchange for the manor of Ullingswick, Herefordshire, which he had given to Elias as part of the arrangements ("in matrimonium") for Bertha's marriage.[1]
Paid 100 marks for his father's relief in 1130 (Pipe Roll, 31 Henry I).
Succeeded his father in 1130. Called "the Boy," probably to distinguish him from his father; and, as such he is named with his wife Berta and his son Walter, in the time of Abbot Hamelin, who was abbot from 1148-1179. He granted the church of Boynton to the monks for the soul of Berta, his wife, and this grant was afterwards confirmed by his son Walter.
Helias III Gifford tried to reclaim the grant of the church of Boyton, Wiltshire, which had been made by his father Helias and his uncle Walter, but the gift was confirmed by Bishop Josceline of Sarum and afterwards by Bishop John, who was acting during the vacancy of that see, 1184-1189.[2]
Became a monk in Gloucester Abbey.
Children:[2]
Elias (Helias)
Walter of Boyton
Gilbert
Sources
↑ John Horace Brown. Ancient Charters royal and private prior to A.D. 1200, Part 1, Pipe Roll Society, 1888, pp. 20-21, Internet Archive
↑ 2.0 2.1 Moriarty, G. Andrews. "Gifford-Sargent - Genealogical Research in England" New England Historical and Genealogical Register 75:61 (1921) at Google Books | GIFFARD Elias (I60220)
|
| 4722 |
Elisabeth (appelée Marguerite ou Anne par erreur), dame de Dudzeele, était la première femme de Roger de Ghistelles, et mère de plusieurs enfants dont Jean de Ghistelles et Isabelle, femme d'Arnould de Gavre d'Escornaix[1].
Biography
Elisabeth was the daughter of Jacques de Dudzeele and Guillelmine de Straten. She died after 1388, predeceasing her husband Roger de Ghistelles who remarried.
Research notes
Research published in a 2011 article by John P. DuLong established her parentage and determined her name was in fact Elisabeth and that she had an unmarried sister named Marguerite who shared an inheritance with her.[2] | DUDZEELE Elisabeth (I57849)
|
| 4723 |
Elisabeth was the heiress of Mareuil-sur-Ay and Neufchâtel-sur-Aisne. She first married Robert seigneur de Montaigu, and following his death she remarried circa 1147 to Guiscard de Roucy heir to the County of Roucy with whom she had several children:[1][2]
Raoul who succeded his father as Count of Roucy
Jean who succeeded his brother as Count of Roucy
Ebles chanoine de Rheims
Guiscard or Richard (d.s.p. mentioned in 1170 but not in 1182)
Henry died 1192-1196
Eustachie successor to the county of Roucy after her two brothers
Béatrix
an additional daughter (per Anselme not mentioned in 1170 or 1182)
As a widow, Elisabeth referred to herself as dame de Neufchâtel, former countess of Roucy. Noted in acts of the early 13th century, she died after 1202.
Research notes
Because she was the heiress to Mareuil-sur-Ay and Neufchâtel-sur-Aisne -one to the north of Rheims, the other to the south; she is believed to be the daughter of a local noble Jean de Mareuil.
As the three eldest sons are named with their parents in a record of 1168 that also refers to other brothers and sisters it is possible the family of eight children was complete before that year, suggesting a marriage date for the couple in the 1140's.
Sources
↑ Desilve, I., curé de Basuel. "Analyse d'un cartulaire de l'abbaye de la Valroy" Bulletin de la Société Académique de Laon, Volume 22, 1878; pages 111-252. Page 142 is a record of 1182 naming six siblings; page 147 also names six, along with their mother Elisabeth in 1170.
↑ Histoire généalogique et chronologique de la Maison royale de France, Tome VIII, Anselme de Sainte-Marie, Les Libraires Associés, 1726-1733. Pages 864 & 865. | MAREUIL Elisabeth (I60075)
|
| 4724 |
Eliza Ann Kent died in Young.1 | KENT Eliza Ann (I39930)
|
| 4725 |
Eliza Shearer married William Sipple Jr. They had two children Raymond and Lurlin. Eliza was also Known as Lulu. | Shearer Eliza Lulu (I49824)
|
| 4726 |
Elizabeth Banfield Capron was also known as Betsey. | CAPRON Elizabeth Banfield (I39792)
|
| 4727 |
Elizabeth Hall Caswell was the widow of John Caswell. She was the second wife of Benjamin Newland. | Hall Elizabeth (I52354)
|
| 4728 |
Elizabeth was 17 years, 7 months old when she died. She is buried in Carpenter Cemetery, now known as Barkersville Cemetery. | Annable Elizabeth (I53808)
|
| 4729 |
Elizabeth was living in Rockford,Winnebago County, IL at the time of her marriage to Charles W. Brown. | Starr Elizabeth (I50982)
|
| 4730 |
Elizabeth was the only child of James and his wife, (?) Esmond Annable. This is mentioned in the petition for her guardianship by her grandfather, Ephraim Annable after the death of James, her father. | Annable Elizabeth (I53314)
|
| 4731 |
Elizabeth was the sister of Lt. Gov. Thomas Oliver. | Oliver Elizabeth (I50280)
|
| 4732 |
Elizabeth, daughter of Godefroi de Namur and his wife, Sibylle de Porcien. [1]
She married firstly c. 1119 to Gervais Comte de Rethel, son of HUGUES Comte de Rethel & his wife Mélisende de Montlhéry. They had issue.[1]
Millicent/Mélisende de Rethel
She married secondly (before 1131) Clarembaud de Rozoy. They had issue. [1]
Robert de Rozoy
Renaud de Rozoy
Roger de Rozoy
Alide de Rozoy
Anchelise de Rozoy
She died after 1141 [1]
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Charles Cawley, Website Medieval Lands: A Prosopography of Medieval European Noble and Royal Families (http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/NAMUR.htm#Godefroidied1139A) Comte de Namur.
See Also
http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=jweber&id=I05359
http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=7122234&pid=1712
http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=6835128&pid=-478470397 | NAMUR Elizabeth (I60173)
|
| 4733 |
Elizabeth, widow of Shadrack Hapgood of Sudbury, MA who was killed by the
Indians on August 2, 1675, was the daughter of Nathaniel and Suffrane (Haynes)
Treadway. | Hapgood Elizabeth (I51159)
|
| 4734 |
Ella was a cook at the Rosebud Reservation in S. Dakota, also at
Morris, MN and wound up at White Earth. | MORAN Ella (I5792)
|
| 4735 |
Ellen died from child birth.
John was put in Ellen's arms and they were buried together with Ellen Holding John. | PULSIFER John (I7382)
|
| 4736 |
Ellen was 22 years old at the birth of her first child. Her husband, Sidney, was 28. (Recorded April 13, 1942 in Montcalm, MI. | Brown Ellen (I51020)
|
| 4737 |
Elnora, wife of Wayne Wilson, died childless but devoted her life to the teaching of children first as a teacher at Grant Park High School and later became the Superintendant of the school. She was an avid reader and taught English..she was considered by her students as being a crabby person but outside of the school she was fun to be around. She was a very heavy smoker, even smoking cigaretts as she ate her meals. She finally succomb to lung cancer and emphasema. | Grimes Elnora (I52915)
|
| 4738 |
Eloped | Family: LEUTZ Charles Leo / HAUSER Ethel Mae (F5088)
|
| 4739 |
Elsa Bode mentions a Johanna Connole (O'Connell) and husband, John McKenna as Godparents to Daniel O'Connell, son of Daniel and Catherine Cavanagh O'Connell who was baptized at St. Patrick's Church on Dec. 7, 1852. | Source (S1658)
|
| 4740 |
Elvira Menéndez was the daughter of conde Menendo González and condesa Totadomna, and was born about 994.[1]
She married in 1006, when still quite young, as his first wife, Alfonso V 'el noble', King of León, though the marriage wasn't consummated until 1009.[1] They had two children;
Sancha Alfonso, born circa 1014, who succeeded her brother as Queen of León;[1]
Vermudo III, born 1017-1018, succeeded his father as King of León, but died without surviving issue;[1]
Elvira Menéndez died on 2 December 1022, and was buried in San Isidoro de León.[1]
Also called Elvira Menéndez de Melanda.
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 Salazar y Acha, Jaime de, Las dinastías reales de España en la Edad Media (Madrid : Real Academia de la Historia, 2021). pp. 67-69. Electronic edition, Agencia Estatal Boletín Oficial del Estado, https://www.boe.es/biblioteca_juridica/publicacion.php?id=PUB-DH-2021-233 : accessed 14 Oct 2022. | MENÉNDEZ Elvira Menéndez (I59834)
|
| 4741 |
Elvira Menéndez, (Portuguese and Galician: Elvira Mendes; died between 20 February and 12 October 921), was Queen Consort of León due to her marriage with King Ordoño II in c892.
Elvira was the daughter of Hermenegildo Gutiérrez, a Galician noble, count in Tuy and Oporto, who was responsible for the reconquest of Coimbra, and his wife Ermesenda Gatónez.[2]
Research Notes
This original profile had her parents as Bermudo Torres and Ermesinda Torres. Since Wikipedia has a different father for her, Bermudo should be disconnected and replaced.
Sources
Salazar y Acha, Jaime de, Las dinastías reales de España en la Edad Media (Madrid : Real Academia de la Historia, 2021). Electronic edition, Agencia Estatal Boletín Oficial del Estado, https://www.boe.es/biblioteca_juridica/publicacion.php?id=PUB-DH-2021-233 : accessed 12 May 2022.
See also:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elvira_Men%C3%A9ndez_(died_921) Wikipedia-Elvira Menendez.]
Actas do 17º Congresso Internacional de Ciências Genealógica e Heráldica - pg. 317 ((Tab. I)) | MENÉNDEZ Elvira Mendes (I59903)
|
| 4742 |
email from Russell Farnham, author of The New England Decendants of the Immigrant Ralph Farnum of Rochester, Kent County, England and Ipswich, Massachusetts 1999 "...You show an Ephraim as son of Ralph 1, but that is a fantasy as far as I am concerned, never having been proven, etc. Most people copy that out of IGI (I [he] may have been the submitter), but it also appears in the Stepanek book, but it really has no basis in fact."] | FARNUM Ephraim (I38194)
|
| 4743 |
Embarked april 15th on Ship "Increase" bound from London to New England. | MORSE Samuel (I34029)
|
| 4744 |
Emily and her older sister, Bertha died within 13 days of each other. Both were very small children when they died. | Brown Emily S. (I52729)
|
| 4745 |
EMMA BROWN
EMMA BROWN brought the firstpower press and the Cayuga Chief, a temperance paper, to Wisconsin fromupstate New York in 1856. She joined her brother, Thurlow Weed Brown, inFort Atkinson, and published the Wisconsin Chief, until 1889. It becamethe nation's longest- lasting temperance sheet.
Thurlow, a prominent temperance lecturer and author on the national lecturecircuit, sent his speeches and press reviews to Emma for publication. Emma,trained as a typesetter and compositor, ran the production side of the business,writing copy, setting type, selling ads and balancing the books. It wasnot until Thurlow's death in 1866 that Emma's role as the Chief's real editorbecame public.
Term: Brown, Emma, 1827-1889
Definition:
Co-founder of the journal "Wisconsin Chief" and the first successful woman editor and publisher in Wisconsin; her paper supported the temperance movement and women's suffrage. View more information elsewhere at wisconsinhistory.org.
View newspaper clippings at Wisconsin Local History and Biography Articles .
[Source: McBride, Genevieve G. On Wisconsin women. (Madison, Wis.: University of Wisconsin Press, 1993)]
The momentum for women's rights in the decades after the war was kept alive largely through the labors of Emma Brown (1827-1889). She was the first successful woman editor and publisher in Wisconsin, producing the weekly paper "Wisconsin Chief" out of her office in Fort Atkinson . She had started the paper in 1849 in new York, and it became the country's longest-running temperance paper. In its pages she supported not only the temperance movement but also women's suffrage, exposed harsh conditions in factories and prisons, and argued passionately for women's roles in public life. She produced the weekly paper almost singlehandedly from 1866 to 1889. | Brown Emma (I52705)
|
| 4746 |
Emma went to live with Thorsten's family for 10 years after her husband died; she died in their home. Both Carin and Märta have things that belonged to Emma. | HOFFMAN Emma Fredrika (I4055)
|
| 4747 |
Emmeline de Chartres was the daughter of Fouches de Chartres born in Chartres circa 974.
She married Hildouin de Breteuil.[1]
Emmeline died after 1046.[1]
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 Schwennicke, Detlev, "Europäische Stammtafeln: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, Neue Folge", Marburg, Germany: J. A. Stargardt, 1978, Vol III, p. 649
See also:
Marlyn Lewis: Emeline of Chartres | CHARTRES Emmeline (I59082)
|
| 4748 |
Emmett was a twin to his sister, Eunice Etta Brown. Emmett, (Robert) never married. In his later years, he moved to Horseheads, Chemung County,NY and lived with his spinster sister, Mary Jane Brown. Also Juliett Brown McDonald lived in Horseheads as well as brother, Samuel. | Brown Robert Emmett (I52967)
|
| 4749 |
Emmett was listed on the 1900 census as widowed and he married again before 1904. | EVANS Emmett (I37032)
|
| 4750 |
Emperor of Roman Empire | II Constantius (I23716)
|
| 4751 |
Emperor of Rome abt 197 | OF ROME Lucius Septimus "Severus" EMPEROR (I23948)
|
| 4752 |
Emperor of Rome abt 61 | JULIA Flavia (I23953)
|
| 4753 |
Emperor of West ROMAN EMPIRE | AUGUSTUS I Constans (I23712)
|
| 4754 |
En juin 1545, un état des lieux après décès fut dressé pour Nicolas Le Sueur, notant que ses deux fils, Gabriel et Thibault, issus de son mariage avec Marie Roland, étaient encore mineurs. [1]
Biography
In June 1545 an inventory after death was drawn up for Nicolas Le Sueur, noting his two sons Gabriel and Thibault from his marriage to Marie Roland were still minors.[2]
Sources
↑ Jetté, René et al., Table d’ascendance de Catherine de Baillon, Montréal, Société généalogique canadienne-française, 2001, p53.
↑ Jetté, René et al., Table d’ascendance de Catherine de Baillon, Montréal, Société généalogique canadienne-française, 2001, p53.
Noblesse de Languedoc. | Le SUEUR Gabriel (I57811)
|
| 4755 |
End of July, 1651 | Burman Samuel (I53790)
|
| 4756 |
End of May 1646 | Burman Hannah (I53781)
|
| 4757 |
End of May 1654 | Burman Desire (I53425)
|
| 4758 |
Ended in Divorce | Family: RUTHERFORD John Joseph / RUTHERFORD Dorothy Wood (F14971)
|
| 4759 |
Enfants du couple Joseph-Marie Hudon-Beaulieu/Geneviève Gagnon selon PRDH:
. Alexis N 5-9-1766 Rivière-Ouelle et marié le 8-8-1793 St-André Kamouraska avec Anne -Marie Cambel
. Joseph N 1-3-1768 Rivière-Ouelle et marié 5-11-1798 St-André, Kamouraska avec Geneviève Malenfant
. Marie Geneviève N 11-4-1769
. Marie N 28-1-1771 et S 25-4-1773
. Jean-Baptiste N 26-4-1772 Rivière-Ouelle et marié 9-1-1797 Kamouraska avec Marie-Josephte Lebel
. Basile N 16-2-1774 et S 8-4-1777
. Jean-Zacharie N 16-9-1775 et S 2-4-1777
. Henri N 8-3-1777
. Marie-Judith NB 29-5-1778
. Marie-Josephte N 6-11-1779
. Basile N 9-11-1781 et S 12-12-1781
. Marie-Modeste N 23-6-1783
. Marie-Marguerite N 23-6-1785
. Marie-Francoise N 11-3-1788
. Marie-Charlotte N 20-12-1789 tous à Rivière-Ouelle | BEAULIEU Joseph-Marie Hudon (I54578)
|
| 4760 |
Engelberga (b. c. 830 - d. btw 896 - 901)[1][2]
Titles
Holy Roman Empress[3]
Disputed Parents
Based on a slim piece of documentation, some secondary sources speculate that her father may have been Adelchis I, Count of Parma and Duke of Spoleto, while others dispute this.[4]
Other theories further confuse Engelberga's identity, so ultimately her parentage is still unknown.[5]
Also note that the idea that her mother is Emma Welf, is based on the work of Mathieu (2000), which assumes a strict interpretation of particular words in a certain reference by Emperor Karl II.[6][7]
Engelberga's parents are UNKNOWN.
Marriage
m. (ante 05 Oct 852) Louis II le jeune, King of Italy and Holy Roman Emperor (825 - 12 Aug 875).[8] Issue: 2 dau.[9]
Gisela (852/5 - ante 28 Apr 868)
Ermengardis "Ermengarde" (852/5 - 896 ante 2 Jun)
Prison
____ to Oct 882: incarcerated in Allemania; later released and returned to Italy.[10]
Religion
896: Abbess of San Sisto at Piacenza, Italy[11]
Sources
Wikipedia: Engelberga; Wikipedia: San Sisto, Piacenza
Cawley, Charles. "Medieval Lands": A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families © by Charles Cawley, hosted by Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG). See also WikiTree's source page for MedLands. | ALSACE Engelberge (I58352)
|
| 4761 |
Engelbert II (died 12 or 13 April 1141) was the Count of Spanheim from 1096 and Margrave of Istria and Carniola from sometime between 1101 and 1107 until 1124. 1108 he was founder of the county of Kraiburg in Bavaria. In 1124, he was raised to the Duchy of Carinthia and held it until his retirement in 1135. He was the son of Egelbert I of Sponheim and his wife Hadwig.
His younger brother Henry III was created Duke of Carinthia in 1122 and Engelbert succeeded him in 1124, having already replaced Poppo II in Carniola.
In February 1111, Engelbert stood as guarantor of Henry V at his imperial coronation.
Engelbert married Uta, daughter of Ulric of Passau. Together they were the parents of the following children:
Engelbert III, succeeded his father in Istria, Carniola and Kraiburg in 1124
Ulric I, succeeded his father in Carinthia in 1135
Henry, Bishop of Troyes in 1145
Matilda, married Theobald IV of Blois
Rapoto I, Count of Ortenburg in 1130 and Kraiburg in 1173
Hartwig, Bishop of Regensburg in 1155
Ida, married William III, Count of Nevers
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Engelbert,_Duke_of_Carinthia
Note
Note: @N10747@
@N10747@ NOTE
Ancestor of Edward III of England and of Catherine of Aragon. Also called Englebert of Carinthia.
Sources
http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/CARINTHIA.htm#EngelbertIISponheimdied1141A
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Engelbert,_Duke_of_Carinthia
Europäische Stammtafeln, Band I, Frank Baron Freytag von Loringhoven, 1975, Isenburg, W. K. Prinz von. Page 26b cited by http://www.genealogics.org/getperson.php?personID=I00174599&tree=LEO
WikiTree profile Von Sponheim-24 created through the import of 20110708.ged on Jul 8, 2011 by Carlos Molina. See the Sponheim-24 Changes page for the details of edits by Carlos and others.
This person was created on 08 April 2011 through the import of Grant R. Phillips, Jr..ged.
WikiTree profile De Carinthia-4 created through the import of Ancestor's that we lost, the Decendants they left behind_2011-08-28_01 (2).ged on Sep 12, 2011 by Willette Bryant. See the Carinthia-4 Changes page for the details of edits by Willette and others. | SPONHEIM Engelbert (I58299)
|
| 4762 |
English and Indian
Occupation: housewife
Residences:
Hopkinton, St. Lawrence Co., New York 1860 Census
Mendon, Clayton Co., Iowa (McGregor post office) 1970 Census
Black Hammer, Houston Co., Minnesota. 1880 Census. Dressmaker
age 20, single, living with her brother Marshall.
Vina Lived at 761 East 7th St., St. Paul, MN before she died. It was said that she lived in Minnesota for 65 years (1874).
References:
Listing for Tamson Pulsifer 1890-1891, a boarder living at 553 Forest in St. Paul. House of daughter Vina and son-in-law George Smith.
The Pulsifer and Nichols families seem to have been in the United States since the founding of the country. They are both English names and the family names keep popping up in the Main, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Vermont, upper New York State, and even parts of Canada bordering New England. Add the English family name of Purdy and we have a very long, intertwined history between all of these family groups. There were Nichols, Purdys, and Pulsifers that helped found the new country. They fought in the War of Independence, the War of 1812, and the Civil War. As the families grew they intermarried and had large families generation after generation. They continued moving west as the new United States was created and seemed to follow the southern edges of the Great Lakes moving into Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, and Minnesota. After the Civil War there were many families with these names on both sides of the upper Mississippi. Some of them continued westward until they came to the Pacific Ocean. They were farmers, carpenters, and many of them worked for the railroad. The railroad was the reason for the George Smith family ending up in St. Paul, Minnesota, and bulding the house at 848 East 3rd Street.
Crown Point, Essex county, New York is were the family data for Lovina starts. Crown Point is located on the west bank of Lake Champlain and across the lake is West Bridgeport Vermont. Much of the town is located in Adirondack State Park and was formed in 1780. In the first U.S. census done in 1790 Vermont had 18 Nichols headed families, Massachusetts has 13 Nichols headed families. The Pulsifers came more out of New York.
The 1840 Census for Crown Point, Essex Co., New York gives us the following information. Only free white males or female heads of households were listed by name. The rest of the information is group and age listings.
1840
Ansel Pulsifer (between 20-30 years). We know from later census data he was born in 1819, so he was 21.
Wife (between 20-30 years) Tamson Nichols born 1819 in Vermont from later census data, age 21.
On the line above the Ansel Pulsifer data was a listing for the household of Aaron Nichols. Because of the location I believe that this was the father of Tamson. He was born between 1780 and 1790. His household listed one female between 80-90, one 30-40 (his wife), and one between 10-15, one male 50-60 (him) and one between 15-20. Aaron Nichols was listed on the tax roles both in 1818 and 1835.
I believe that Ansels father may have been Amos Pulsifer. His name appeared on the 1830 census for Crown Point. The guessing of the fathers names are only speculations and nothing more, as the research for this would have to be done in older archives.
1850
Henry Albert, b. 1842, Crown Point, N.Y.
Marshall Prentis, b. 1844, Stockholm, St. Lawrence, N.Y.
Emergene, b 1848, Hopkinton, St. Lawrence Co., N.Y.
Amanda, b 1850, Hopkinton, St. Laurence Co., N.Y. | PULSIFER Lovina (Vina) (I8009)
|
| 4763 |
Engraved into Louis's headstone in the phrase:
Lasset der Kinder
Zu mir Kommen,
Den Ihrer ist das
Himmelreich. | Harle Louis (I49917)
|
| 4764 |
Enguerrand (b. 740/50.[1] Also known as Ingerman of Hesbaye.[2]
Parents
Father: ______ (bros: Chrodgang, Bishop of Metz; p. Sigramnus and Landrada)[1][3]
Mother: UNKNOWN[2]
Marriage and Children
He married (unproven) Rotrud UNKNOWN. They had one known daughter:[4]
Ermengarde (775/80 - 03 Oct 818 Angers), who married Louis, King of the Aquitainians[5]
Sources
Ingram was a Frankish noble and Count of Hesbaye, son of Sigram of Hesbaye and grandson of Sigramnus of Hesbaye.
Ingerman married Rotrude, of unknown parentage. Ingerman and Rotrude had one daughter:
Ermengarde. She married into the Frankish royal family, the Carolingians and was the first wife of King Louis the Pious, Son of Charlemagne.
Sources
↑ http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/FRANKISH%20NOBILITY.htm#_ftnref196
↑ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ingerman_of_Hesbaye
↑ His family line is not entirely sure, but he was probably the son of a Frank named Rodbert.[citation needed]
↑ http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/FRANKISH%20NOBILITY.htm#_ftnref196
↑ http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/CAROLINGIANS.htm#_ftnref181
See also:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ingerman,_Count_of_Hesbaye
Riché, Pierre (1993). The Carolingians: a Family who Forged Europe. Translated by Allen, Michael Idomir. University of Pennsylvania Press. | HESBAYE Enguerrand (I58358)
|
| 4765 |
Enguerrand succeeded his father Lideric. [1]
Research Notes
Stewart Baldwin, in his analysis of the ancestors of Baudouin I Count of Flanders, suggests that there is confusion between this Count Enguerrand and the Count Enguerrand who is named in several different contemporary sources between 853 and 875. [2]
The editor of the MGH Scriptores series suggests that the later references "cannot be other than to the son of Lideric". [3]
Sources
↑ Chronica Monasterii Sancti Bertini auctore Iohanne Longo de Ipra 4, MGH SS XXV, p. 764.
↑ Stewart Baldwin, postings to soc.genealogy.medieval (2006) http://tinyurl.com/rdwj6, http://tinyurl.com/mzgoh, http://tinyurl.com/mb7xp and http://tinyurl.com/nlwba
↑ MGH SS IX, p. 305 footnote 6.
Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Hosted online by the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG), accessed 2022, HAINAUT.htm#_Toc62122687 Counts of Flanders. | NEUSTRIA Enguerrand (I58643)
|
| 4766 |
Enguerrand was born before 1025 (estimated to facilitate a timeline).
Marriage and Children
He married (as her first husband) ADELAIS de Normandie, illegitimate daughter of ROBERT II Duke of Normandy & his mistress --- (-[1081/86]). Robert de Torigny names "Aeliz" as the daughter of Duke Robert II "de alia concubina" from Herleve. The foundation charter of Saint-Martin d’Auchy names “Engueranni consulis qui filius fuit Berte supradicti Guerinfridi filie et Adelidis comitisse uxoris sue sororis…Willelmi Regis Anglorum”. She retained the title Comtesse d'Aumâle after her first marriage.
Enguerrand and Adelais had three children:
Guy (d. 1100)
Adelaide
Helissende
Note: This is inconsistent with the Chronique de Saint Riquier which records that "comte Gui fils du comte Hugues" succeeded after "Angelran son frère" was killed by the Normans and possessed the county of Ponthieu and the avouerie of Saint-Riquier. [1]
Per Project Medlands:[2]
The foundation charter of Saint-Martin d’Auchy names “Engueranni consulis qui filius fuit Berte supradicti Guerinfridi filie et Adelidis comitisse uxoris sue sororis…Willelmi Regis Anglorum”. Comte de Montreuil. Orderic Vitalis records that “tempore Rodberti ducis Gislebertus comes Brionniæ” invaded “in pagum Vimmacensem” [Vimeu] but was repulsed by “Ingelrannus Pontivi comes”. Le Prévost dates this event to “antérieure à 1034, époque présumée de la fondation du Bec”. Seigneur d'Aumâle. Comte d’Abbeville: Guillaume of Jumièges records that “Willelmum Archacensem” rebelled against Guillaume II Duke of Normandy, helped by Henri I King of France, and that “Ingelrannus Abbatisvillæ comes...ac Hugo cognomento Bardulfus” were killed by the duke’s forces during the attack on his castle of Arques.
Death
Enguerrand was with Henry I of France when, on 25 Oct 1053, he was killed when the Normans feigned a retreat in which Enguerrand and his companions followed and were ambushed
Sources
↑ Chronique de l'abbaye de Saint-Riquier, IV.XXII, p. 250.
↑ Cawley, Charles. "Medieval Lands": A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families © by Charles Cawley, hosted by Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG). *See also: WikiTree's source page for MedLands.
See also:
Wikipedia:Enguerrand_II,_Count_of_Ponthieu.
Richardson, D. Royal Ancestry. Vol. I, 2013, p. 208-211.
Geni profile: Enguerrand de Ponthieu, II. | PONTHIEU Enguerrand (I59977)
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| 4767 |
Enligt Snorre Sturlassons Ynglingasaga från 1200-talet skall Åsa, dotter till sveakonungen Ingjald illråde, ha eggat sin make kung Gudröd av Skåne att ta livet av sin bror Halvdan (därefter lät hon mörda maken Gudröd också och flydde sedan till sin far). Halvdans son Ivar skall då ha samlat en stor här i Skåne och gav sig sedan av till Svealand för att hämnas sin fader. Inför detta hot från en övermäktig här skall Ingjald och hans dotter Åsa bränt inne sig. Därefter kunde Ivar lägga Ingjalds rike under sig, för att citera SBL "hela Danmark ("Danaveldi"), en stor del av Tyskland ("Saxland"), Östersjöns östra kust ("Austr-riki") och en femtedel av England".
Ivar skall även blivit stamfar för de senare konungarna av Danmark och Sverige.
Hervararsagan skall precisera uppgifterna om I:s rike "som i öster skall ha omfattat Kurland och Estland, i söder västra "Saxland" och i väster Northumberland".
Källor
Ivar vidfamne, https://sok.riksarkivet.se/sbl/artikel/11998, Svenskt biografiskt lexikon (art av Hans Gillingstam), hämtad 2021-05-24.
Biography
Supposed to be king in what in modern-day is Scania/Skåne, Sweden.
According to Snorre Sturlasson he also became king in Svitjod, Norway, Denmark, Finland, Saxland, Kurland, Estland, Gårdarike and Northern England (Northumbria). He is, however, not mentioned at all in Saxo's Grammaticus Gesta Danorum, where Sigurd Ring instead is the king to follow after Ingjald Illråde.
Ynglingasaga
Ivar Vidfame son of Halfdan III Haraldsson, who was brother of Gudrod King of Skaane. Gudrod's wife was Aasa daughter of Ingjald the Bad. She brought it about that Gudrod killed Halfdan then brought about the death of King Gudord, fleeing to her father. With Gudrod dead Ivar returned to Skaane and, raising an army there, invaded Sweden. Seeing their end Ingjald and Aasa set their hall afire and were killed. Ivar then subdued all Sweden. [1] Please note that there might be translation errors in this book as there actually was no "Sweden" when this profile is supposed to have lived.
Name(s)
Norrønt: Ívarr inn víðfaðmi
Mentioned as; Ivar, Iwer, Ifuer, Iffuer
Byname: Vidfamne, Vidfame, Vidfadme, Vijdfadme
Parents and family
According to Ynglingasaga, his father was Hálfdan Snjalli Haraldsson.
According to Hervararsaga, his mother was a descendant of a royal line of the Ostrogoths.
Another suggestion is that his mother is said to have been Moalda the Stout. [2]
Spouse(s) and children
Father of Aud Djupaudga (who first married Hrörek of Lejre and then Radbard of Gårdarike].
Death and burial
Ivar Vidfamne is said to have drowned on a journey to Gårdarike (today Novgorod, Russia). Any burial place is not known.
Research Notes
He can be found with a wife named Gauthild in online family trees, but his wife is not named in the sagas.
Sources
↑ Snorri Sturluson: Sagas of the Norse Kings. Translated by Samuel Laing, revised by Peter Foote MA. Everyman's Library Dutton New York SBN 460 00847 1 Page 36/37
↑ The viking age: the early history, manners, and customs of the ancestors of the English speaking nations. Page 434
See also;
https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ivar_Vidfamne
https://da.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ivar_Vidfadme
https://no.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ivar_Vidfamne
Wikipedia: Ivar Vidfamne | HALFDANSSON Ivar Vidfamne (I58767)
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| 4768 |
Enligt svenska Wikipedia son till Harald Klak. Tillsammans med sina föräldrar döptes han år 826 i Mainz (nuvarande Tyskland), där Lothar I (sonson till Karl den store/Charlemagne) var hans fadder. Efter dopet stannade han kvar hos Lothar, tills de blev osams någon gång på 840-talet, och Godfred återvände till sitt folk.
Enligt http://heimskringla.no/wiki/Ansgar_kap._6 nämns dopet av hans far Harald, det var kejsar Ludvig den fromme själv som skall ha döpt honom (fadern till Lothar 1).
Harald med Hustru, Søn og et meget talrigt Følge kom sejlende op ad Rhinen til Kongsgaarden Ingelheim, som Karl den store havde bygget i Nærheden af Mainz, og som var rigt smykket, blandt andet med Billeder af Karolingernes Sejre; her blev han vel modtaget af Kejseren og hans Hoffolk.
Daaben fandt Sted i Albans-Kirken ved Mainz, rimeligvis i et særligt Daabskapel efter Skik og Brug; Kejseren selv stod Fadder til Harald og iførte ham den hvide Daabsdragt, paa samme Maade Kejserinde Judith hans Hustru, Prins Lothar hans Søn og ansete Hofmænd hans Følge.
Efter at have opholdt sig ved Kejserhoffet en Tid drog Harald tilbage; i hans Følge var da Munkene Ansgar og Autbert (Ermoldus nævner ikke deres Navne, han har ikke anet, hvor berømt Ansgar skulde blive).
Svenska Wikipedia:
Tillsammans med sin kusin Rorik gjorde de år 850 en räd mot Dorestad, som Rorik tog i besittning. Godfred for vidare och härjade i Flandern och Artois innan han återvände till Danmark för övervintring. År 851 återvände han för vikingatåg mot frisernas områden. Hans flotta for även upp längs Schelde mot Ghent. Året därpå for han upp längs Seine. Karl den skallige fick hjälp av sin bror Lothar (Godfreds fadder), men vikingarna hade förskansat sig på en ö vid Les Andelys, och frankernas landarmé förmådde inget mot dem. Denna pattställning varade under hela vintern. På våren 853 kom Karl och Godfred överens, och vikingarna drog sig tillbaka, antagligen med en summa pengar.
Sista gången det talas om Godfred är år 855. Lothar I ville ha bort Rorek och Godfred från Dorestad, för att låta det styras av sin son Lothar II. De båda åkte till Danmark för att etablera sig där, efter Horeks död året innan. Men de misslyckades, och de återvände samma år och tog tillbaka makten över Dorestad och Frisia.
Källhänvisning; https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/1468-0254.00019
Ovanstående från Svenska Wikipedia. Norska Wikipedia nämner inga barn till Harald Klack, danska Wikipedia nämner Godfred som hans äldste son (https://da.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harald_Klak).
Biography
Name(s)
Godefrid/Godefred and/or Godfred/Godfrid Haraldsson, possibly also Gudfred. He does not seem to have a byname.
In Annales Bertiniani he is called "Godefridus, Herioldi Dani filius" and in Annales Fuldenses "Nordmanni Godafredo duce" and his death recorded in Annales Vedastini name him "Godefridus Danus".
According to earlier biography; Alternate spelling include Gudfred, Godfred, Göttrick (German), Gøtrik (Danish), Gudrød (Danish), and Godofredus (Latin).
Birth and Christening
According to earlier biography his birth date is given as; abt. 852, and : Christening: 24 Jun 0826 Stift St. Alban vor Mainz.
According to English Wikipedia he was baptized in 826, together with his parents, in Mainz in the Frankish Empire, with crown prince Lothair I as a godparent.
see also http://heimskringla.no/wiki/Ansgar_kap._6
Parents
His father was named Harald.
English Wikipedia suggest that this Harald was the same as the one known as Harald Klak, son of Halfdan.
Wife and children
MedLands mention one wife and one child, a daughter names Reinhild.[1] He supposedly married Gisela around 882, an illegitimate daughter of Lotharire II, King of Lotharingia, and his mistress Waldrada.
Regino records the marriage in 882 of "Gisla filia Hlotharii" and "rex Godofridus Nordmannorum".
The Annales Fuldenses record the marriage of "Gotafrid Nordmannus qui superiore anno fuerat baptizatus" and "Hugone Hlutharii filio eiusque sororem" in 883.
The Annales Vedastini record the marriage in 882 between "Godefridus…rex" and "Gislam filiam Hlotharii regis".
His supposed daughter Reinhild;
The wife of Theoderich is named "Reinhildam, Danorum Fresonumque germine procreatam" in the Vita Mathildis Reginæ. However, a better fit for the wife of Theoderich may be Regenlind, sister of Bovo Bishop of Chalons.
According to Europäische Stammtafeln, she was the daughter of Duke Godefrid & his wife Gisela [Carolingian], which is presumably a guess based on this description in the Vita Mathildis.
Death and burial
According to earlier info in this profile;
Death: Date: 885, (-killed in battle 854).
Medlands refers to information from "Annales Vedastini 885, MGH SS I, p. 522" that states; "Godefridus Danus was killed in the city of "Gerulfi sui fidelis" by "Heinrico duce" in 885".[2]
Sources
↑ http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/DENMARK.htm#_ftnref74
↑ http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/DENMARK.htm#_ftnref79 Medieval Lands, Danish kings
See also;
Simon Coupland (1998), "From poachers to gamekeepers: Scandinavian warlords and Carolingian kings", Early Medieval Europe 7: 85–114, doi:10.1111/1468-0254.00019
Wikipedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Godfrid_Haraldsson has him as being born about 820 and dieing qbout 856. 826 him and his parents were baptized in Mainz. He was cousins with Rorik (his fathers brothers son)
http://www.thepeerage.com/p21200.htm#i211993 | HALFDANSSON Godefrid (I57981)
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| 4769 |
Enlisted 11th. N.Y. Cavalry, Private. From the 1870 Census in Mendon, Clayton Co., Iowa.
After the Civil War soldiers were given land as bonus rewards for their service. Marshall was not on the family census for 1870 in Clayton Co., Iowa. I could not find him listed anywehre. In 1875 he is on the census for Black Hammer, Houston, Minnesota. Houston County is the first Minnesota County up river from Iowa. Marshall is 28 years old, married to a Claire C. who was born in Illinois in 1844, one daughter Nettie M. born in 1872 in Minnesota, One son Orville born 1874 in Minnesota. In 1880 he is still listed there with a different wife, Jane, and one more son, Melvin, born 1880. Also living with her brother and his family is Lovina. On this census she is call Vina. This is how I find her listed from now on data.
From 1880 until 1910 there was no more information on Marshall. In 1910 he is listed as a "66 year old widower" living at the Orting Soldiers Home in Pierce, Washington. He is also there on the 1920 census. He died on 11 March 1920 at the age of 76 and is probably burried there. I found a listing on the 1900 census for his daughter Nettie who was working at the Minnetonka Beach Village. Nettie married a William C Henke and moved to Brookings Kings, New York. In 1920 her brother Orville Pulsifer, age 56, single was also part of the household. In 1930 Nettie was a widow and Orville was still there. I did find a marriage listed for an Orville Pulsifer in Rock Island Illilnois in 1899. So he probably was married for sometime to a lady named Ida. I do not know if there were any more children after Melvin. I did find a death listing for Melvin Pulsifer on 15 August 1882 in La Crosse Wisconsin. If this was Marshall's son he was only 2 years old. I think it is very likely because La Crosse is right across the river from Houston County, Minnesota. It would be intersting to find out Marshall's family history between 1880 and 1910, but at this time it is not known. There were many Purdy and Pulsifer families that moved to the west coast. Marshall's life really is the story of America after the Civil War. Born in Upper State New York he continued westward across the entire country to end his life in Washington State. What a journey he must have had. | PULSIFER Marshall Prentis (I7652)
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| 4770 |
Enlisted in Athol, MA Aug. 14, 1862 in Co. B, 27th Mass. Volunteer Infantry | BLACKMER Harrison Ranslea (I40105)
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| 4771 |
Enlisted in Co. D, 85th Reg. N.Y. Vol. Private
died in Andersonville, Prison, Georgia | PULSIFER Henry J. (I7361)
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| 4772 |
Enlisted in Co. G. 9th Minn. Infantry. His cousin, Chas. H. Beaulieu
was the captain. | BEAULIEU John H. (I740)
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| 4773 |
Eochaid "Echu" Mugmedon ( Eochy Moyvone) (Eochaidh Muig Meadhoin) was a king of Ireland; listed as the 124th monarch of Ireland in John O'Hart's Roll of the Monarchs of Ireland [1]
His first wife was Mong Finn, daughter of Fidach.
they had three sons
Brian (Brion)
Fiachra (Fiachrae)
Oilill (Ailill )
Feargus Caech (may be a legendary insertion) noted by O'Grady. [2]
Niall of the Nine Hostages was his son with second wife Cairenn.[citation needed]
After ruling for seven or eight years, Eochaid died of an illness at Tara, and was succeeded by Mongfind's brother Crimthann mac Fidaig, king of Munster.
Keating dates his reign to 344–351; the Annals of the Four Masters to 357–365; Daniel P. McCarthy, based on the Irish annals, dates his death to 362.
Sources
↑ Irish Pedigrees or the Origin and Stem of the Irish Nation part 2 page 59 by John O'Hart pub. 1892, Dublin
↑ Standish Hayes O'Grady, Silva gadelica (I-XXXI) (London: Williams and Norgate, 1892), p. 375, digital images, https://books.google.com/books?id=XsdFAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA375. Google Books (http://books.google.com : accessed 30 May 2015).
Bart Jaski Genealogical tables of medieval Irish royal dynasties Table-1, 6 & 60 Early Irish Kingship Succession by Jaski Bart, Published by Four Courts Press, 2013, ISBN 1846824265 ISBN 9781846824265
See also:
Wikidata: Item Q1272236, en:Wikipedia help.gif | mac MUIREADACH Eochaid Mugmedón (I59348)
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| 4774 |
Eochaid Allmuir of the Déisi appears at the top of P. G. Bartrum's Chart on Dyfed with the legend "Came to Dyfed." [1]
Bartrum notes that Allmuir means "the foreigner". Eochaid was a member of the Irish tribe of the Déisi and is said to have migrated from the district of Waterford in Ireland and to have founded the line of kings of Dyfed. [2]
Eochaid Allmuir, son of Artchorp, is sometimes named first Déisi leader in Demetia (Dyfed, Wales) [3] The cognomen Allmuir means "over-sea". [3]
Contemporary scholars are cautious in asserting the historicity of the pedigrees. John Davies states that "the kingdom of Dyfed was of Irish origin" but primarily bases his conclusion on the existence in Dyfed of "twenty inscribed stones bearing letters in ogam, the script of the Irish...the ogam stones are an indication of considerable Irish colonization in Dyfed in the last decades of the Empire and in the immediate post-Roman period." [4]
Kari Maund notes that "the medieval kingdom of Dyfed had its origin in the Roman tribal area of the Demetae." She observes that Gildas wrote "of raids and incursions by the Irish in the late Roman and sub-Roman periods." [5] Maund goes on to quote the reference to Eochaid from The Expulsion of the Déisi but refers to it as "a medieval Irish prose tale."
Bartrum notes that the line between Eochaid and Tryffin differs in the Irish and Welsh versions. [2]
Line of Descent and Birth Year Estimation
Bartrum notes that "From the genealogy, an estimated date of birth for Eochaid would be about A.D.330." [2]
The following line of descent from Eochaid to Cathen, King of Dyfed and Brycheiniog, is presented by Bartrum [1] and includes persons included by Stewart Baldwin in his presentation of the ancestors of Llewelyn ap Iorwerth. [6] Estimated birth years with *asterisk are shown based on notations added to the Bartrum line of descent chart, or in the absence of such notations, at 30 year intervals.
The pedigree is also generally confirmed by Harlean Genealogy MS3859 [7] and by Jesus College MS 20 who does, however, add "Erbin" as son of Aircol Lavhir. [8]
Eochaid Allmuir mac Artchorp, born 330
Corath mac Eduid, born 370
Aed Brosc mac Corath father of Valerian ap Aled Brosc-1, born 400*
Tryffin Farfet ab Aed Bosc, born 430*
Agricola, or Aergul Lawhir ap Tryffin, born 460* (Baldwin, Generation 25, #25763840). [6]
Gwerthefyr (Votaporix) ab Aergul Lawhir, born 480*, (Baldwin, Generation 24, #12881820) [6]
Cyngar ap Gwerthefyr, born 510* (Baldwin, Generation 23, #6440960) [6]
Pedr ap Cyngar, born 535* (Baldwin, Generation 22, #3220480) [6]
Arthur ap Pedr, born 560* (Baldwin, Generation 21, #1610240) [6]
Nowy ab Arthur, born 580* (Baldwin, Generation 20, #805120) [6]
Gwiyddien ap Nowy, born 600, (married Geindrech ferch Rhiwallon)(Baldwin, Generation 19, #402560) [6]
Cathen ap Gwlydden, born 625, King of Dyfed and Brycheiniog (Baldwin, Generation 18, #201280) [6]
Appearance in Literature
Eochaid Allmuiir mac Art Corp appears in The Expulsion of the Déisi, a famous medieval Irish epic tale first written in the eighth century. [9] This pseudo-historical foundation legend creates a fictional royal ancestry at Tara from which the Déisi are expelled. [10] In this legend, Eochaid leads one branch of the sept across to Britain, where his descendants rule in Demed, the former territory of the Demetae (modern Dyfed). The Expulsion of the Déisi is the only direct source for this "event".
A pedigree preserved in the late tenth-century Harleian genealogies suggests a possible verification of the Expulsion account: "contemporary kings of Dyfed claim descent from Triphun (fl. 450), a great-grandson of Eochaid Allmuir. But the Harleian genealogy itself presents an entirely different version of Triphun's own ancestry in which he descends from a Roman imperial line traced back to St. Helena, whose alleged British origin the genealogist stresses." [11]
Numerous authors have observed that "This manifest fiction apparently reflects a later attempt to fabricate a more illustrious and/or indigenous lineage for the Dyfed dynasty, especially as other Welsh genealogical material partially confirms the Irish descent of Triphun. [12]
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 Peter C. Bartrum. Welsh Genealogies AD 300-1400. University of Wales Press, 1974. 8 volumes. Dyfed Descent from Eochaid Allmuir page 20 (List VII) Hosted by Geni. Accessed 3 July 2024 jhd
↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 Peter C. Bartrum. A Welsh Classical Dictionary: People in History and Legend up to about A. D.1000. National Library of Wales, 1993. Section D-E-F Accessed 4 July 2024 jhd
↑ 3.0 3.1 Peter Kessler. History Files Celtic Kingdoms of the British Isles : Celts of Cymru Based on Information by
Edward Dawson, from The Landscape of King Arthur,
Geoffrey Ashe, from The Four Branches of the Mabinogi,
Will Parker, from Welsh Genealogies AD 300-1400,
Peter Bartrum, from A History of Wales,
John Davies, 1994, from Wales and the Britons, 350-1064,
T M Charles-Edwards (Oxford University Press, 2013), from History of the Kings of Britain,
Geoffrey of Monmouth, from A History of the English Church and People,
The Venerable Bede (Leo Sherley-Price translation - revised by R E Latham), from The Oxford History of England: Roman Britain,
Peter Salway, from Atlas of British History,
G S P Freeman-Grenville (Rex Collins, London, 1979), from Etymological Glossary of Old Welsh,
Alexander Falileyev, and from External Link: Ancient Welsh Studies.) Note: because the sources of individual facts and statements are not identified, the "History Files" is not considerd a reliable source.
Accessed 3 July 2024 jhd
↑ John Davies. A History of Wales Penguin, Revised, 2007. First published in Welsh 1990, in English 1993. p 50
↑ Kari Maund. The Welsh Kings: Warriors, Warlords and Princes. Stroud, Gloucester: The History Press, 2011. pp. 26-27
↑ 6.0 6.1 6.2 6.3 6.4 6.5 6.6 6.7 6.8 Stewart Baldwin. Ancestry of Llewelyn ap Iorwerth. Accessed 1/16/2019 jhd
↑ Harley MS 3859 states at [2]: "... ouein map marget iut map Teudos map Regin map Catgocaun map Cathen map Cloten map Nougoy map Arthur map Petr map Cincar map Guo?tepir map Aircol ...." See Egerton Phillimore's transcipt, p. 171
↑ Jesus College MS 20 at [12} says "... Maredud m. teudos o gantref teudos. Teudos m. Gvgavn m. Cathen m. Eleothen m. Nennue m. Arthur m. Peder. Arthur m. Peder m. Kyngar m. Gvrdeber m. Erbin m. Aircol lavhir." See Egerton Phillimore's transcript p. 86.
↑ Kuno Meyer (ed), (1901) "The Expulsion of the Dessi". Y Cymmrodor. 14: 101–135. Cited in Wikipedia: Déisi. Accessed 2 July 2024 jhd
↑ Tomás Ó Cathasaigh (1984) "The Déisi and Dyfed". Éigse. 20: 1–33. Cited in Wikipedia: Déisi. Accessed 2 July 2024 jhd
↑ Harleian genealogy 2. Cited in Wikipedia: Déisi. Accessed 2 July 2024 jhd
↑
Bartrum, Peter Clement (1966). Early Welsh Genealogical Tracts. Cardiff, pp 45,106;
Dumville, David Norman (1977). "Sub-Roman Britain: History and Legend". History. 62 (205): 173–92. doi:10.1111/j.1468-229X.1977.tb02335.x; .pp. 172-93; *Miller, Molly (1977–1978). "Date-Guessing and Dyfed". Studia Celtica. 12/13: 37-40;
Coplestone-Crow, Bruce (1981–1982). "The Dual Nature of Irish Colonization of Dyfed in the Dark Ages". Studia Celtica. 16/17: 17-18;
Ó Cathasaigh, Tomás (1984). "The Déisi and Dyfed". Éigse. 20: 19-22;
Rance, Philip (2001). "Attacotti, Déisi and Magnus Maximus: the Case for Irish Federates in Late Roman Britain". Britannia. 32: 243–270. doi:10.2307/526958. JSTOR 526958. S2CID 162836712; pp. 252-3, 263-6.
Cited in Wikipedia: Déisi. Accessed 2 July 2024 jhd
See also:
Welsh Genealogies, AD 300-1400 (1980), Bartrum, Peter C. (Peter Clement), (25 volumes, with supplements containing additions and corrections. [Wales]: University of Wales Press, 1980), FHL book 942.9 D2bp; FHL microfiche 6025561., vol. 1 p. 20*.
Welsh Classical Dictionary, Peter C. Bartrum, (National Library of Wales, c.1993), FHL 942.9 D3ba., p. 252*.
EWGT (Early Welsh Genealogical Tables) - The Expulsion of the Déisi (MFU #4567), Peter C. Bartrum, (Cardiff. University of Wales Press. 1966), FHL FHL 942.9 D2ba., p. 4.
WG (Wales Genealogy) 300-1400 - 7th List, Bartrum, Peter C., (Aberystwyth. Lyfrgell Genedlaethold Cymru / The National Library of Wales. 2002.), FHL 942.9 D2bp supp. 7., appendix table 20. | mac ARTCHORP Eochaid (I59340)
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| 4775 |
Eochaid Cobo was born about 0230[citation needed]. "From whom Dal nAruidhe are named."[1]
Caolbhaidh son of Cronn Badhraoi, son of Eochaidh Cobha, son of Lughaidh, son of Rossa, son of Iomchaidh, son of Feidhlimidh, son of Cas, son of Fiachaidh Aruidhe, son of Aonghus Gaibhnionn, son of Fearghus Foghlas, son of Tiobraide Tireach, son of Breasal, son of Fearb, son of Mal, son of Rochruidhe, son of Cathbhadh, son of Giallchaidh, son of Cunnchaidh, son of Fionnchaidh, son of Muireadhach, son of Fiachaidh Fionnamhnus, son of Irial Glunmhar, son of Conall Cearnach of the race of Ir son of Milidh, held the sovereignty of Ireland one year. Inneacht daughter of Lughaidh was the mother of Caolbhaidh son of Cronn Badhraoi; and he was slain by Eochaidh Muighmheadhon.[2]
Sources
↑ The Keating Genealogies. Ulster Kings #37
↑ CELT - The History of Ireland, Geoffrey Keating
Bart Jaski Genealogical tables of medieval Irish royal dynasties Table-3 Early Irish Kingship Succession by Jaski Bart, Published by Four Courts Press, 2013, ISBN 1846824265 ISBN 9781846824265
McGough, Hugh - Ui Eathach Cobha in County Down | mac LUGHAIDH Eochaid Cobo (I58543)
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| 4776 |
Eochaid Doimlén (Eochu Cairpre) was brother to a high king of Ireland, Fiachu. He lived in the 3rd century AD. [1] According to Rooney[2], Eocha Dubhlein was the Progenitor of the Clan Ó Dobhailéin (Ó Devlin)
His three sons, the three Collas (Coola Uais; Colla Meann & Colla do Chrioch) murdered their uncle, the High King Fiachu (Fiacha Strabhteine) at the Battle of Dubchomar. [3] [4]
the three sons of Eochaidh Dubhlen - [5]
- Coola Uais or Cairell Colla Uais who ruled as High King of Ireland for 4 years
- Colla do Chrioch or Muiredach Colla Fo Chrí (also spelt Colla Dá Crich, or Fochrich)
- Colla Meann or Áed Colla Menn
Research Notes
This profile is based on Jaski's table 24
Clann Name: Dál Cuinn
DNA SNP: Z3000[6]
Annals
The Annals of Ulster[7]
AU - no entries found
Sources
↑ Carbry Liffechar, Ard-righ .. had two sons Eochaidh Doimhlein (or Dubhlein) & Fiacha Strabhteine Ulster Journal of Archaeology (Google eBook). Ulster Archaeological Society, 1897 - Ulster (Northern Ireland and Ireland.
↑ Rooney, John A Genealogical History of Irish Families 1895
↑ Wikipedia, (http:www.wikipedia.com: accessed 6 June 2015), "Fíacha Sroiptine," http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/F%C3%ADacha_Sroiptine.
↑ Irish Pedigrees: Or, The Origin and Stem of the Irish Nation by John O'Hart part: Vll The three Collas combined against their uncle King Fiacha in page: 370 The Stem of the O'Neill family (pub: Dublin:M. H. Gill and Son, 1881)
↑ Eochaid Doimlén son of Caibre Lifechair in Wikipedia : The Three Collas
↑ Peters Z3000 DNA of the Three Collas (Abridged Clan Colla Big Y SNP Tree)
↑ The Annals of Ulster - CELT
Bart Jaski Genealogical tables of medieval Irish royal dynasties Table-1 & 24 Early Irish Kingship Succession by Jaski Bart, Published by Four Courts Press, 2013, ISBN 1846824265 ISBN 9781846824265 | EOCHU Eochu (I58516)
|
| 4777 |
Eochaid mac Áeda Find (Eochaid IV) was possibly a king of Dál Riada. He was supposedly the son of Áed Find.[1] He is however not found in early sources and appears to be added much later. He could be same person as his grandfather Eochaid. [2]
He is described in some sources as King of Scotland, however that is rather overreaching. His description as king of Argyll or Argyllshire is more accurate geographical, however the area at the time was known at that time. He is also described as King of Kintyre.
Eochaid was the husband of "Fergusa" Urgusia.
Eochaid mac Áeda Find of the Cenel nGabráin [3]
Here we see ...Cináed son of Alpín son of Eochaid son of Áed Find Celt : Genealogies from Rawlinson B 502: 1696 Genelach Ríg n-Alban - though Wikipedia notes that Eochaid mac Áeda Find is not included in the Duan Albanach, or in the Annals; and only known from later genealogies, where Eochaid mac Áeda may have been listed in error for Eochaid mac Echdach son of Eochaid mac Domangairt [4]
Sources
↑ MIke Ashley, 'The Mammoth Book of British Kings and Queens (London; Little, Brown Book Group, 2012), p. xx, digital images, https://books.google.com/books?id=-47ABAAAQBAJ&pg=PT212. Google Books (http://books.google.com : accessed 1 September 2015).
↑ Wikipedia, (http:www.wikipedia.com: accessed 15 June 2015), "Eochaid mac Áeda Find," https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eochaid_mac_%C3%81eda_Find.
↑ Wikipedia : List of kings of Dál Riata
↑ Wikipedia : List of kings of Dál Riata]
See also:
The Henry Project: The Ancestors of King Henry II of England, Baldwin, Stewart, ed., Farmerie, Todd, ed., Cináed mac Ailpín (Kenneth I, (Online https://fasg.org/projects/henryproject/, 2001), Eochu/Eochaid mac Áeda Find.
Annals of Scotland
Clan Munro files - Hoffman, Frederick G., Frederick G. Hoffman, Pedigree chart for Alpin, King of Scots - 27 Jun 2006
Albert F. Schmuhl, The royal line : chart prepared for the New York Stake Genealogical Board, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints centennial exhibition, March, 1936 (Salt Lake City: self published, 1929) https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/239856?availability=Family%20History%20Library. Google Books (http://books.google.com : accessed 7 June 2015). Revised 1980. Purports to go back to Adam, "Genealogical lineages shown on the chart may not always be from father to son, especially in the reigning houses of Kings; some ancient connections are based on legends, believed to be true."
http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/CONTENTS.htm
...Cináed son of Alpín son of Eochaid son of Áed Find in Celt : Genealogies from Rawlinson B 502: 1696 Genelach Ríg n-Alban
Wikipedia : Eochaid mac Áeda Find
Wikipedia : List of the Kings of Dál Riata | FIND Eochaid MacÁeda (I59240)
|
| 4778 |
Eochaid mac Domangairt of the Cenél nGabráin became King of Dál Riada around 696, though his name does not appear in the Annuls and is omitted from later genealogies, he is included in the Duan Albanach [1]
He was the son Domangart. He was the father of Eochaid mac Eochaid, and possibly Alpín mac Echdach. [2]
May be found named Eugene in some American genealogies.
Eochaid mac Domangairt of the Cenél nGabráin; son of Domangart [3]
- though son of Áed Find and grandson of Domangart according to Rawlinson [4] Wikipedia notes that Eochaid mac Áeda Find is not included in the Duan Albanach, or in the Annals; and only known from later genealogies, so may have been listed in error for the Eochaid mac Echdach son of Eochaid mac Domangairt who is profiled here. [5]
Sources
↑ Wikipedia : List of kings of Dál Riata
↑ Wikipedia : Eochaid mac Domangairt
↑ Wikipedia : List of kings of Dál Riata
↑ ...Cináed son of Alpín son of Eochaid son of Áed Find son of Domangart son of Domnall Brecc son of Eochaid Buide son of Áedán son of Gabrán son of Domangart son of Fergus Mór ... Celt : Genealogies from Rawlinson B 502: 1696 Genelach Ríg n-Alban
↑ Wikipedia : List of kings of Dál Riata
See also:
The Henry Project: The Ancestors of King Henry II of England, Baldwin, Stewart, ed., Farmerie, Todd, ed., Cináed mac Ailpín (Kenneth I, (Online https://fasg.org/projects/henryproject/, 2001), Eochu (Echu, Euchu) ua Domnaill.
Annals of Scotland
Clan Munro files - Hoffman, Frederick G., Frederick G. Hoffman, Pedigree chart for Alpin, King of Scots - 27 Jun 2006
http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/CONTENTS.htm
Albert F. Schmuhl, The royal line : chart prepared for the New York Stake Genealogical Board, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints centennial exhibition, March, 1936 (Salt Lake City: self published, 1929) https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/239856?availability=Family%20History%20Library. Google Books (http://books.google.com : accessed 7 June 2015). Revised 1980. Purports to go back to Adam, "Genealogical lineages shown on the chart may not always be from father to son, especially in the reigning houses of Kings; some ancient connections are based on legends, believed to be true." | MACDOMANGAIRT Eochaid (I59250)
|
| 4779 |
Eochaid mac Echdach (Eochaid Angbad) of the Cenel nGabráin, son of Eochaid MacDomangairt [1]
He succeeded Donnchad to became king of Dál Riada in 726 and ruled until 733. [2] In turn, Eochaid usurped Donngal as King of Dál Riata. Donngal was the son of Selbach, brother of Ainbcellach mac Ferchair. Both Selbach and Ainbcellach had earlier ruled in Dál Riata.
Eochaid Angbad (Eochaid mac Echdach) of the Cenel nGabráin [3]
Sources
↑ Wikipedia : Eochaid mac Echdach
↑ Wikipedia: List of kings of Dál Riata
↑ Wikipedia : List of kings of Dál Riata
See also:
The Henry Project: The Ancestors of King Henry II of England, Baldwin, Stewart, ed., Farmerie, Todd, ed., Cináed mac Ailpín (Kenneth I, (Online https://fasg.org/projects/henryproject/, 2001), Eochaid mac Echach.
Wikipedia : Eochaid mac Echdach
http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/CONTENTS.htm
Annals of Scotland
Clan Munro files - Hoffman, Frederick G., Frederick G. Hoffman, Pedigree chart for Alpin, King of Scots - 27 Jun 2006
The Mammoth Book of British Kings and Queens, Carroll & Graf Publishers, NY, 1998.
Albert F. Schmuhl, The royal line : chart prepared for the New York Stake Genealogical Board, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints centennial exhibition, March, 1936 (Salt Lake City: self published, 1929) https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/239856?availability=Family%20History%20Library. Google Books (http://books.google.com : accessed 8 July 2015). Revised 1980. Purports to go back to Adam, "Genealogical lineages shown on the chart may not always be from father to son, especially in the reigning houses of Kings; some ancient connections are based on legends, believed to be true."
Eochaid mac Domangairt (father's death 697) | mac EOCHAID Eochaid (I59248)
|
| 4780 |
Eochaidh (King of Tyrone) was the son Angus Fedelmid and father of Erc and Olchu.[1][2] Eochaidh was called "the Horseman of the Heavens."
Under Eochaid's rule, after his 6 generations of Scots in what is now western Scotland, the Dalriada colony of Scots were pushed back to Ireland by the Picts around 440. They would return in two generations by way of his grandchildren, the sons of Erc.[3]
Scottish annals from English chroniclers A.D. 500 to 1286
Sources
↑ Alan O. Anderson, Scottish annals from English chroniclers A.D. 500 to 1286 (London: D. N. Nutt, 1908), p. 20, https://archive.org/stream/scottishannalsfr00ande#page/n20/mode/1up, digital images, Open Library (https://openlibrary.org : accessed 28 May 2015).
↑ William F. Skene, Chronicles of the Picts, Chronicles of the Scots (Edinburgh: H. M. General Register House, 1867), p. 18, 308, 316, digital images, https://books.google.com/books?id=XVkJAAAAIAAJ&pg=PA316, Google Books (http://books.google.com : accessed 8 June 2015).
↑ Archibald Brown, Memorials of Argyleshire: In Five Parts, with Appendices (Greenock; James McKelvie and Sons, 1889), p. 49-1, digital images, https://books.google.com/books?id=21ULAAAAYAAJ&dq=munrevar&pg=PA49. Google Books (http://books.google.com : accessed 14 March 2015). | MUINREMUR Eochaidh (I59358)
|
| 4781 |
Eochaidh MacFiachrach, [1] as "Eochaid Antoit" appears in a descent line of the Dál Riata (Dal-Reti) & Dál Fiatach from Iar, brother of Connall and Daire; appearing between "Fiachra Cathmail" and "Archir Cirre". [2]
Sources
↑ Entered by Katherine Wall, Wednesday, October 23, 2013.
↑ The British Chronicles vol: 2 page: 506; by David Hughes pub: Heritage Books 2007
British Antiquity - Sir William Playfair; Vol 7, pp 506-13; London, 1811
The Baronetage of Scotland - Sir Robt Douglas; Vol 1, p 493; 1798
Burke's Peerage
O'Hart's Irish Pedigrees, Irish and British
Research Notes
wikipdia.com lists 20 Eochaid's
Also, "According to the 12th century Lebor Gabála Érenn, he took power when he defeated the previous High King, Fachtna Fáthach, in the Battle of Leitir Rúaid.[2] The Middle Irish saga Cath Leitrech Ruibhe tells the story of this battle. While Fachtna Fáthach was away from Tara on a visit to Ulster, Eochu, then king of Connacht, raised an army, had the provincial kings killed and took hostages from Tara. When news reached Fachtna at Emain Macha, he raised an army of Ulstermen and gave battle at Leitir Rúaid in the Corann (modern County Sligo),[3] but was defeated and beheaded by Eochu. Eochaid Sálbuide, the king of Ulster, was also killed. Fergus mac Róich covered the Ulster army's retreat, and Eochu marched to Tara.[4]"
wikipedia.com=feidlech
I just adopted Eochaid, which means "Hugh" I have seen......
This person is not quite the same name as I have seen on my family Gene Historian sites. The Sue Wilcox-Hosbach [1] AND the Ralph Terry site who names his sources as: Information from: see SOURCES | MACFIACHRACH Eochaidh (I59368)
|
| 4782 |
Eoppa appears in a family tree on Wikipedia's list of monarchs, where Eoppa is shown as the son of Ingild and grandson of Cenred, King of Wessex, born 640; Eoppa is shown as the father of Eafa and grandfather of Ealhmund, King of Kent, who ruled in 784. [1]
Wikipedia's material is derived from a the genealogical preface to the Winchester (Parker) Chronicle and also in the annual entry (covering years 855–859) describing the death of Æthelwulf as follows: [2]
Ingild, brother of King Ine of Wessex and descendant of founder, Cerdic
Eoppa
Eafa
Ealhmund
King Egbert of Wessex.
These are the only sources of Eoppa's name and existence. Eoppa appears in no contemporary records.
Research Notes
Uncertain Existence
Historian Heather Edwards has suggested that the pedigree in which Eafa appears was forged. She suggests that Ealhmund was probably a Kentish royal scion, and that pedigree was forged to give Ealhmund's son Egbert the descent from Cerdic requisite to reigning in Wessex.[3]
Charles Cawley has also expressed doubts about Ealhmund's ancestry, noting that: "The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle names Ealhmund as son of Eafa, in a late passage which sets out the ancestry of Æthelwulf King of Wessex. However, Ealhmund's predecessor as king of Kent, and Ealhmund's own son, were both named Ecgberht, a name which was not particularly common in any of the Anglo-Saxon royal families. In view of the general practice of name inheritance within the ruling families, and the absence of the name "Ecgberht" from the house of Wessex as recorded in the traditional genealogies, it is not impossible that Ealhmund's origins lay in Kent and not in Wessex. This would of course mean that the usually represented ancestry of Ecgberht King of Wessex would require reconsideration. Mercian involvement in Kentish affairs appears to have increased again in 785-89. Presumably King Ealhmund was deposed as king of Kent by Offa King of Mercia as the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle states that "the Kentishmen … formerly … had been wrongly forced away from their allegiance to [Ecgberht King of Wessex's] kinsmen". This event may have taken place in 789, the date when King Ealhmund's son Ecgberht is later described as having been expelled from England by Beorhtric King of Wessex and Offa King of Mercia." [4]
Sources
↑ Wikipedia: List_of_monarchs_of_Wessex Accessed 9/10/2019 jhd
↑ *Garmonsway, G.N. ed., The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, London: J. M. Dent & Sons, Ltd. pp. xxxii, 2, 4. Cited by Wikipedia: Ealhmund_of_Kent Accessed 10/3/2019 jhd
↑ Edwards, Heather (2004). "Ecgberht [Egbert] (d. 839), king of the West Saxons". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/8581. Retrieved 14 May 2014. (subscription or UK public library membership required) Cited by Wikipedia: Ealhmund_of_Kent Accessed 10/3/2019 jhd
↑ Charles Cawley, Medieval Lands: A Prosopography of Medieval European Noble and Royal Families, Online at Foundation for Medieval Genealogy Website. Anglo Saxon Danish Kings
See also:
Anglo-Saxon Bishops, Kings & Nobles, Eng. 104, p. 339
The Royal Line of Succession, A16A225, p. 5
Keiser und Koenig Hist., Gen. Hist. 25, pt. 1, p. 95 | WESSEX Eoppa (I58612)
|
| 4783 |
Epchaidh (eochy) the son of Criomhthan Liath had a brother names Cearbhall who was the ancestor of the O'Carrol kings of Oriel (Airgíalla) [1]
Eochu mac Cremthin[2] was born about 0430.[3]
Criomhthan Liath had five sons - [4]
Eochaidh
Fergus Ceannfada
Luighaidh
Muireadacb,
Aodh (also called Eochaidh)
Sources
↑ John O'Hart in page: 189 of Irish Pedigrees, Or, The Origin and Stem of the Irish Nation part Vll Stem of the O'Hart Family
↑ The Tripartite Life of Patrick: With Other Documents Relating to that Saint, p. 603, Issue 2, edited by Whitley Stokes, retrieved 2014-06-10
↑ Entered by Tayler Mccormick, Sunday, July 21, 2013.
↑ Irish Pedigrees : Heremon Genealogies by John O'Hart page: 670 - "89: Criomhthan Liath"
Jaski, Bart Genealogical tables of medieval Irish royal dynasties Table-24 Early Irish Kingship Succession by Jaski Bart, Published by Four Courts Press, 2013, ISBN 1846824265 ISBN 9781846824265 | mac CREMTHIN Eochaidh (I58510)
|
| 4784 |
Ephraim and his brother David went left Concord for a new life in the wilderness, settling in Flintstown, (later Baldwin) Maine near Lake Sebago.
Their brother-in-law, John Cummings Flint, had already settled there. | Brown Ephraim (I51194)
|
| 4785 |
Ephraim is listed in Saratoga in the 1790 Federal Census as having two males over sixteen, two males under sixteen years and three females. | Annable Ephraim (I53752)
|
| 4786 |
Ephraim, who lived to be 58 years, settled within the limits of Eastham, took the oath of fidelity in 1670 and was admitted a freeman 5 June 1684. In 1690 his name appears in Truro, and in the list of legal inhabitants of Eastham in 1695. He was a surveyor of highways in Eastham in 1691-1692. | Doane Ephraim (I53404)
|
| 4787 |
Ephriam was appointed with his brother, David and Volney to help build the Second Baptist Church at Stillwater, Saratoga County, NY.
Could this be the son of Rial and Dorcas Newland and father of David?
The Stillwater School Districts, District 2, (Brick school) in 1832 has Ephraim listed as one child in school and two children in 1833.
Union Cemetery, Town of Stillwater, Saratoga County, New York. As transcribed by Cornelius Emerson Durkee and listed under Stillwater in volume 2, pages 527-529 Newland lot: Newland, Lydia M., d. July 29, 1862, 31ys. Newland, Dea. David, d. Feb. 10, 1860, a.71ys. Newland, Mary, wife of David, d. Dec. 15, 1840, 47ys. Bird, Almira Newland, wife of Wm. J., d. May 9, 1843, 25ys. Newland, Dorcas Adelia, dau of David & Mary, d. May 23, 1844, 7th yr. Newland, Elizabeth, dau. of David & Mary, d. Dec. 31, 1847, a.26 yrs. Newland, Helen, dau. of David & Mary, d. May 19, 1848, a.15 yrs. Newland, Sanford Billings, son of David & Mary, d. Oct. 5, 1848, 22d yr. Newland, Ephraim, b. June 22, 1793; d. Sep. 17, 1859. Newland, Sarah Brill, wife of Ephraim, d. Dec. 22, 1867, 72y.9m.26d. and four additonal inscriptions: Newland, Marilla, wife of David, d. Oct. 13, 1877 ae 75 yrs. Newland, Harriet, d. Oct. 31, 1871, ae 73 yrs. Newland, James B., 1815 - 1885 Newland, Maltilda A., 1828 - 1905 1850 September, Stillwater, Saratoga County, New York. microfilm 432 roll 592 page 108. Ephraim Newland, 54, lumber merchant, New York Sarah, 52, NY Harriet, 40, NY Lydia, 19, NY Elisabeth Cantwell, 21, Ireland Henry Hamwag, 19, laborer, NY | Newland Ephraim (I52424)
|
| 4788 |
Erasmus Darwin left Stillwater, NY early as a youngster with his family. They lived in several different places, including, Ballson Spa, Albany, Auburn and Caniesteo, Steuben Co. and Dresden, Yates County, NY.
He went to live briefly in Ohio, where Letty was living with the Schock family, in-laws of her brother, George. He and Letty were married about 1834 in New York. Their first two daughters were born in New York state.
He and Letty moved their small family to Shawnee, Fountain county, Indiana around 1838 where his third child, Mary, was born. His son, Allen, born in 1844 was his last child born in Indiana.
'Dar' and his familiy finally moved to the state of Illinois and settled in the wilderness area known as St. Anne sometime between 1844 and 1846 where his son, Samuel was born. Dar's brother, Achilles and his wife, Lucy, also came to IL.
An article written in the old book of the county history, 'Kankakee County History' is the following:
"Few of the early settlers or families of Kankakee County are better represented in its second generation both among its relief and active citizens, then that established here by Erasmus Brown and Letty Loughry Brown, the former born in New York in 1808. This worthy couple to whom in early life came the desire to travel West and ally their fortunes with its undeveloped strength, left their native New York state and settled in the Wilderness of what then was St. Anne but now is Pembroke township, Kankakee County. Loneliness and deprivation were their portion for they had little of this world's goods and there were few neighbors to whom they could turn for counsel or sympathy. Nevertheless, they had grit and determination and their farm yielded of its fertility in response to their untiring labor.
With the passing of years their family increased until seven children played around their hearthstone. Of these, Jane was the oldest." We know that eventually there were ten children born to this couple.
Sometime around 1856, Dar and Achilles were joined by their youngest brother, Samuel Right Brown, Jr. and his wife, Sally Ann Coss but wanting to move closer to his inlaws, Sally's sisters and other cousins, Samuel moved north to Algonquin after several years in the Iroquois-Kankakee county area and later to neighboring Cary, McHenry County, IL where he made his final home. His descendants live in that area today. | Brown Erasmus Darwin (I52894)
|
| 4789 |
Erasmus Darwin, like his uncle and namesake, went by the name of Darwin all his life. He lived his life in Wauconda, WI as did his son and daughter. His brother, Melvin spent the last twenty years of his life in Wauconda also. They lived on a farm called Maplewood Farm. In his obituary, it states that he came to Cary in May of 1856 when he was about six months old. The family lived previously in Kankakee County before moving to McHenry County. | Brown II Erasmus Darwin (I53008)
|
| 4790 |
Erc of Dalriada
Erc Derg was born in the kingdom of Leinster, Ireland [1]
Erc of Dalriada ruled the Irish Gaelic kingdom of Dalriada. His parents are said to have been Eochaid Muinremuir and Erca, a daughter of Loarn mac Eirc. [2]
Erc of Dalriada passed away in 474.
He was the father of three sons who went to Alba (present day Scotland) and re-established control of the Dal Riata. These three children were Fergus Mór, Loarn, and Aengus. [2][3]
From an old poem, the Duan Albanach [4]
The three sons of Erc son of Eochaidh, the valiant,
Three who obtained the blessing of Patrick,
Took Alban, exalted their courage,
Loarn, Feargus and Aongus.
Other sources cite a total of 12 sons. These six went to conquer Alba: Lorn beg, Lorn mor, Macmisi beg, Macmisi mor, Fergus beg, and Fergus mor. The other sons were Macdeicill Angus, Alban, Enna, Bresal, Fiachra, and Dubthach.[5]
It is during his reign that Scottish Dalriada began to split from the Irish side. Up until that time Dalriada consisted of two halves: the area that is now County Antrim in Ireland, and what was called Scotia Minor, now Argyll, in Scotland. The name "Argyll" means "coastline of the Gaels".
Erc was the progenitor of the kings of Dalriada, starting with his three sons. Succession followed the Irish law of Tanistry, which would often result in alternating succession from different branches from the same family. [6]
Sources
↑ Descendants of Milesius of Spain, King of Braganza Father of the Irish Race The High Kings of Ireland - number 63 in the fifty-third Generation : Descendants of Milesius of Spain, King of Braganza Father of the Irish Race The High Kings of Ireland
↑ 2.0 2.1 Wikipedia, (http:www.wikipedia.com: accessed 25 May 2015), "Erc of Dalriada," https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erc_of_Dalriada.
↑ Alan O. Anderson, Scottish annals from English chroniclers A.D. 500 to 1286 (London: D. N. Nutt, 1908), p. 20, https://archive.org/stream/scottishannalsfr00ande#page/n20/mode/1up, digital images, Open Library (https://openlibrary.org : accessed 8 June 2015).
↑ The Duan Albanach trans: William F. Skene
↑ William F. Skene, Chronicles of the Picts, Chronicles of the Scots (Edinburgh: H. M. General Register House, 1867), p. 308, digital images, https://books.google.com/books?id=XVkJAAAAIAAJ&pg=PA308, Google Books (http://books.google.com : accessed 14 June 2015).
↑ William F. Skene, Celtic Scotland: a History of Ancient Alban, Volume 1: History and Ethnology (Edinburgh: Edmonston and Douglas, 1876), p. digital images, https://books.google.com/books?id=ErQHAAAAQAAJ. Google Books (http://books.google.com : accessed 27 March 2015).
O'Hart - Irish pedigrees; or, The origin and stem of the Irish nation pg.39 web page 79 | MACEOCHAID Erc (I59355)
|
| 4791 |
Ermenfroi d'Amiens, son of Béranger II, born in 844. He was comte d'Amiens from before 895 to 919, and possibly comte of Vexin et de Valois[1]
Sources
↑ Wikipedia | AMIENS Ermenfroi (I59159)
|
| 4792 |
Ermengarde (d. 20 Mar 851)[1]
bur. Kloster Erstein (near Strasbourg)
Parents
Father: Huges, Comte de Tours[2]
Mother: Ava UNKNOWN.[3]
Marriage
m. (mid-Oct 821 Thionville, Moselle) Emperor Lothar I, King of Italy and Lotharingia (795 - 29 Sep 855).[4][5] Issue: 8[6]
Louis "le Jeune" (825 -12 Aug 875), King of Italy[7]
m. (btw 851 - ante 05 Oct 852) Engelberga UNKNOWN[8]
Hiltrude (826 - after 865/6)
(dau) ____ (b. 825/30)[9]
Berta
Gisela (830 - 860)
Lothaire (835 - 08 Aug 869)[10]
Rotrude (b. 835/40)[11]
Charles (845 - 25 Jan 863)
Sources
Weis, F. (1992). Ancestral Roots, (7th ed). N.p.
Cawley, Charles. "Medieval Lands": A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families © by Charles Cawley, hosted by Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG). See also WikiTree's source page for MedLands. | LIUTFRIDE Irmingard (I58354)
|
| 4793 |
Ermengarde (d. after 11 Dec 942), may be the second child of Richard "le Justiciar" and Adelaide. Her parents married 887/8, so she was probably born 890 or later.[1][2]
Marriage
(unproven)[3] m. (ante May 926) Giselbert, Duke of Burgundy (d. 956; p. Manasses, Comte de Vergy and Ermengarde).[4][5] Issue: 3 possible
Adelais (Wera) (b. 930/5)
Lietgarde (d. after 958)
Adelais II (d. after 18 Oct 984).
Notes
GEDCOM and Ancestry Family Trees: Birth: 893 or 895 Dijon, Cote-d'Or, Bourgogne. Death 12 APR 952 Somme, Picardie, France AGE 58-59
Sources
"Ermengarde." Henry Project. Web.[6].
Cawley, Charles. "Medieval Lands": A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families © by Charles Cawley, hosted by Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG). See also WikiTree's source page for MedLands. | BOURGOGNE Ermengarde (I58343)
|
| 4794 |
Ermengarde (Humberga) was daughter of Etienne de Brioude and his second wife, Adelais d'Anjou. [1] [2]
Our WikiTree G2G discussion suggested that we follow Strasser's proposal as outlined in Stewart Baldwins online article, and that Ermengarde and Humberga are the same. [3]
This would make Ermengarde as the daughter of Étienne Gévaudan[4] and not Guilllaume d'Arles.[5].
Sources
↑ Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Hosted online by the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG), accessed 2020. [1]
↑ Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Hosted online by the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG), accessed 2020. [2]
↑ Baldwin, Stewart. Adélaïde/Alix (Adelaidis, Alaiz, Adelax, Alaicis) alias Blanche (Blanca, Candida) of Anjou. Online article, "The Family of countess Ermengarde of Auvergne". [3]
↑ Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Hosted online by the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG), accessed 2021. [4]
↑ Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Hosted online by the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG), accessed 2021. [5]
See also:
Geni profile: Ermengarde / Humberge de Limoges de Gévaudan, [daughter of Etienne II de Gévaudan and ADelais d'Anjou].
Genealogics. | GÉVAUDAN Humberga (I59961)
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| 4795 |
Ermengarde Agnes Flaitel
Also Known As: "Agnes Ermentrude /Fleitel/", "Ermengarde"
Birthdate: circa 1014[citation needed]
Birthplace: Longueville-sur-Scie, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France
Death: Died 1133 in Longueville-sur-Scie, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France
Immediate Family:
Daughter of Gérald Flaitel, II and unnamed daughter D'Evereux
Wife of Gautier Giffard I, Seigneur de Longueville
Mother of:
Rohese Giffard de Longueville
William Giffard, Bishop of Winchester
Gautier II (Walter) Giffard, Seigneur de Longueville, 1st Earl of Buckingham
Lora Giffard
Amfrida Giffard and
1 other
Sister of:
Gérald Flaitel III
William Bishop of Evreux
Basita Flaitel
Richard, Count of Évreux
Research notes
No birth or death dates known. Her husband, Walter Giffard, died before 1085[1].
Cawley does not mention any marriage (or children) with Vaultier d'Argouges.[1].
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 Ermengarde Flaitel, Charles Cawley, Medieval Lands, Normandy Arques, Aumâle, Caux, Rouen, Eu Chap. 1C Flaitel. Retrieved Sept. 2018
Profile data collected from the website of a private user (http://www.geni.com/people/Ermengarde-Flaitel/6000000006123103359) accessed by Varnell-40 17:40, 26 March 2015 (EDT).
Ancestry family trees | FLAITEL Ermengarde (I60068)
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| 4796 |
Ermengarde married Bernard Plantevelue[1] in 866 in Auvergne, Eure, Haute-Normandie, France.[2]
Their children were[3]
Guillaume (William), son of Bernard "Plantevelue" (d 6 July 918)
Warin
Ava
Adalinda
Name
Countess Ermengarde[4]
Ermengarde De Chalons[5]
Parents
The profile Auvergne-61, for Lieutgarde (Auvergne) Châlon de Vergy, wife of Bernard Auvergne was detached as her mother in December 2017 (see this G2G discussion).
As of January 2018, her WikiTree parents are Warin, Comte d'Auvergne, and Alba (see below). Warin, Comte d'Auvergne), says he and Alba had only one child, a son.
Selon certains auteurs[2], il serait également à un âge avancé le père d’Ermengarde, qui épousa Bernard Plantevelue, comte d'Auvergne (d'autres auteurs, tel Christian Lauranson-Rosaz, la considèrent fille de Bernard Ier, comte d'Auvergne).[6]
#MedLands has Ermengarde (died after 21 Jul 883) as daughter of "[BERNARD Comte [d'Auvergne] & his wife Liegardis ---]".[7]
Birth
1 JUL 825, Châlon, S-e-Lv, France[4]
843, Auvergne, Eure, Haute-Normandie, France[5]
Marriage
UNKNOWN Bernard and UNKNOWN Ermengarde married 1 JUL 950 (between 950 and 960)[4]
Child: UNKNOWN Adelaide[4]
Death
JUN 881, Auvergne, Eure, Haute-Normandie, France[5]
Wikipedia and WikiTree Bernards
Bernard le Veau (d 872)
Auvergne-2: [https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bernard_Plantevelue Bernard (b 841), husband of Ermengarde & son of
Autun-29: Bernard de Septimanie (b 795)
Auvergne-76: Bernard, son of Warin de Chalon and Alba (Autun) de Chalon
Research Notes
Estimated Birth:
0843,[8][9] presumably a guess based on 0841 birth year of husband Bernard.
0825,[10] based on mother's birth (Alba) in 780 (Alba having Ermengarde at 45 is stretching it; birth in 843 would make Alba 63).
Birth/Death Locations:
Birth: Auvergne, France (from Auvergne-97); Chalon-sur-Saône, Saône-et-Loire, Bourgogne, France (from Chalon-56)
Death: Auvergne, Aquitaine, France (from Auvergne-97); Auvergne, Eure, Haute-Normandie, France (from Chalon-56)
Warnings:
A child's birth date (Auvergne-89 born 0800) should not be before a parent is six years old (Auvergne-97 born 0843). ~ needs research
A birth date (Auvergne-97 born 0843) should not be more than 60 years before or after a sibling's birth date (Bourgogne-190 born 0745). ~ I believe 0745 is in error. (Noland-165 14:39, 24 January 2018 (EST))
Comtes d'Auvergne
Comtes d'Auvergne ([819-940])[11]
Warin [d 853]
Gerard (killed in battle, 841)
Bernard [d before 864]
Stephanus (killed 864)
Bernard "Plantevelue", son of Bernard Marquis de Septimania & his wife Doda [d 885/886]
William, son of Bernard "Plantevelue" (d 918), succeeded his father
Three Bernards
From this answer in G2G by John Atkinson:
". . . the 'three Bernard's problem' (one of whom was her husband) - three men named Bernard, who all ruled in the south of France, but trying to sort out which was which and who ruled where has been much debated amongst the experts for generations.
"Charles Cawley in Medieval Lands, names her parents as Bernard, (another one) Comte d'Auvergne and his wife Liegardis, but puts it all in square brackets which denotes that he's really not sure.
"Constance Brittain Bouchard in her book Those of my blood: Constructing noble families in medieval Francia (which I own), argues that Bernard and his wife Liegardis were unlikely, and she favours Warin, who in Medieval Lands, is also called Comte d'Auvergne, and his wife Ava (or Albana/e). She bases this on the fact that Ermengarde and her husband Bernard, had children who were given the names Warin and Ava and also on the ownership of the villa of Cluny which the elder Warin acquired, and then appears much later in Ermengarde's children."
Ermengarde de Châlons
Ermengarde de Châlons...
Name: Ermengarde /de Chalons/[12]
Birth: 843, Auvergne, France[12]
Death: June, Auvergne, Aquitaine, France[12]
Biography in genealogieonline.NL
following biography is from information in the database genealogieonline[13] (it appears to be the basis for this profile for Ermengarde)
Ermengarde de Chalons was born about 845 to Guerin de Chalons and Avane (unknown maiden name). She married in 860 Bernard II van Auvergne (845-886), and they had:
Ranulf de Macon (860-920)
Adelaide van Auvergne (864- )
Biography in Lewis
following biography is for an Ermengarde de Chalons who would have been born about 820 (based on 4th child born c. 844). It is based on information for Ermengarde in the Lewis database:[14]
Ermengarde de Chalons, daughter of Guerin, Count de Chalons (d. 856) and his wife Avane, "married Makir-Bernard, Count of Autun, Auvergne; Duke & Marquis of Spain, son of Solomon, Marquis of the Spanish March; Count of Cerdagne and (Miss) de Toulouse." He died in 885. Their children:
Adelaide d' Auvergne
Radulph, Vicomte of Macon (d. bt 893 - 920)
William I 'the Pious', Marquis of the Spanish March & Septimania, count of Toulouse, Limoges, & Auvergne (d. 16 Dec 926)
Aton I, Vicomte d'Albi, Seigneur de Ambialet, Rouergue, & Lautrec (b. c 844, d. c 900)
Biography in FabPedigree
following from FabPedigree:
Ermengarde de Chalons (d'Auvergne), b abt. 843; d aft. 881 (and a slew famous people she might possibly be an ancestor of).
Possible Husbands/Partners:
Bernard (II) PLANTEVELUE (d' AQUITAINE)
Rutpert IV of WORMGAU
Bernard der GOTHEN
Leotald
Bernard (II) PLANTEVELUE [sic]
Possible Children:
Richilde de GOTHIE
Ranulf (Raculfe) (Vicount) de MACON
Hector of ARVERNE (AUVERGNE)
Aba (Ava) (d' AUVERGNE ?)
Adelinda of AUTUN
William le PIEUX (Prince) NASI
Alternative Mothers of Possible Children:
Agane
(NN), wife of Bernard der Gothen
Leads
query:[15]
Was Ermengarde de Chalons b. 843, wife of Bernard II de Auvergne, Count of Autun a daughter of Thierry I d'Autun of Italy & Metz & wife Richilde, of Arles or Bernard I d'Auvergne b. 815 d. 868 & wife Luitgarde/Lieugardis b. 818 d. aft. 849????
Answer by Peter Stewart in 2003: Bernhard II known as Plantevelue (Plantapilosa), born at Uzès on 22 March 841, was lay abbot of Saint-Julien de Brioude (evidently by right of his wife), count of Autun, Rodez & Auvergne (after 872), and died between 20 June 885 & August 886. His wife Ermengardis (birth year unknown, died after June 881) was daughter of another Count Bernhard & Liedgardis - he is thought to have been count of Auvergne & lay abbot of Saint-Julien de Brioude, but this is not certain.
later comment (in part) by Cris: appears to be a popular view, where 'Bernard' = the fa. of Plantevelue's wife. E.g. in Dillange, _Les Comtes de Poitou, Ducs d'Aquitaine_ (778-1204) [1995]. But, as I say, on what basis I don't know (and he's not telling).
Not in the Rootsweb discussion, but from the Changes tab for de Chalons-7:
edited the data for Ermengarde de Chalons. (Not a child of Theoderic VI le Trésorier of Autun)[16]
(apparently) self-published book: "Our Ancestry - Volume 1," by Jan B. Young (see p 65)
Sources
↑ Bernard Plantevelue
↑ marriage information from Auvergne-2 & of_Aquitaine-35, but no source
↑ Bernard Plantevelue
↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 from Ermengarde-18
↑ 5.0 5.1 5.2 Source: #S43
↑ See the Wikipedia article on Warin for additional links and details about the source.
[2] P. Guinard, Recherches sur les origines des seigneurs de Semur-en-Brionnais, Semur-en-Brionnais, 1996
↑ Ermengarde
↑ FabPedigree
↑ given as birth date in query about her parentage
↑ from Chalon-56
↑ Comtes d'Auvergne
↑ 12.0 12.1 12.2 Source: #S6
↑ note: I was just informed that this site is authoritative - but I've yet to discover what its sources are for any of the information I've seen on it
↑ Ermengarde de Chalons, "Our Royal, Titled, Noble, and Commoner Ancestors and Cousins" (website, compiled by Mr. Marlyn Lewis, Portland, OR; accessed July 23, 2015), citing "Davdic Dynasty, p. 165 (unknown publish date)"
↑ just the question and first answer & a comment - discussion is interesting & should be reviewed at soc.genealogy.medieval (SGM); the discussion is also laid out in Rootsweb
↑ Comment followed detaching as father the profile of Autunois-3 (now Autun-57) for Theoderic (Thierry VI or V) "le Trésorier" d'Autun formerly Autun
http://www.mathematical.com/chalonsermengarde.html
S43: Database online records for Raimunde DE MACON, Hector D'Auvergne (for birth & death), also for name: Bernard Plantapilosa Auvergne, Ranulf De Macon, & Ranulf de Macon,
S6: Ancestry Public Member Trees, database online (2006), records for Thierry I The Treasurer Count of Autunois, Ava d'Auvergne, Auvergne* Bernard II
Ancestry public record: born in Auvergne, France on 835 to Guerin De Chalons and Avane; married Bernard (821-885) and had 5 children, died 881 in Auvergne, France.
Cawley, Charles. "Medieval Lands": A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families © by Charles Cawley, hosted by Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG). See also WikiTree's source page for MedLands. | AUVERGNE Ermengarde (I58827)
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| 4797 |
Ermengarde married Eudes Comte de Blois. [1]
In 1005, a major restoration was carried out by Odo and his wife Ermengard. [2]
Research Notes
In his article "The Family of Countess Ermengarde of Auvergne"[3], Baldwin agreed with the theory of Thierry Stasser. This was based on the 1115 letter of Yves de Chartres[4], which gave the lineage of Havoise from Blanche and stating that countess Ermengarde was the daughter of Ermengarde of Auvergne.
Sources
↑ Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Hosted online by the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG), accessed 2021, Comtes d'Auvergne.
↑ Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium, 1005, MGH SS XXIII, p. 778.
↑ Baldwin, Stewart. Adélaïde/Alix (Adelaidis, Alaiz, Adelax, Alaicis) alias Blanche (Blanca, Candida) of Anjou. Online article, "The Family of countess Ermengarde of Auvergne" (2011) The Henry Project.
↑ Yves de Chartres, Letter #162, RHF 15: 177.
Evergates, Theodore, ed., Aristocratic Women in Medieval France (University of Pennsylvania Press, Philadelphia, 1999) "Adela of Blois: Family Alliances and Female Lordship" by Kimberly A. LoPrete. Page 12: Ermengarde Auvergne (d. c.1048) | AUVERGNE Ermengarde (I59955)
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| 4798 |
Ermengardewas the daughter of Boso of Provence and Ermengarde, daugher of Emperor Louis II King of Italy.[1][2]
She married Manassess de Chalon, Count of Chalons-sur-Seine.[2][1]
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 Charles Cawley, Foundation for Medieval Genealogy, available at FMG
↑ 2.0 2.1 Wikipedia article, Boso of Provence, available at WIKI | PROVENCE Ermendgard (I58350)
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| 4799 |
Ermengardis (parents unknown), died after 1018.
Children
Albert II, Comte de Vermandois (985/90 - 01 Feb 1015/7)
Eudes "Otto," Comte de Vermandois (985/90 - 25 May 1045)
Research Notes
Uncertain Family:
Speculative father: Rainard, Comte de Bar-sur-Seine[1]
Husbands:
(speculative) Milo IV, Comte de Tonnerre
(unproven) Heribert IV, Comte de Vermandois (954/5 - 29 Aug 993)[2]
Sources
↑ Cawley, 2006, citing Petit:
http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/BURGUNDIAN%20NOBILITY.htm#_ftnref3187
[http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/BURGUNDIAN%20NOBILITY.htm#_ftn3188
↑ Marriage location was added as "UNPROVEN" in 2015 (see this changes detail), although the intent may have been to say that the marriage itself was unproven (which is what I have assumed). ~ Noland-165
http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/NORTHERN%20FRANCE.htm#_ftnref2245
http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/NORTHERN%20FRANCE.htm#_ftnref2244 | Bar-sur-Seine Ermengarde (I59163)
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| 4800 |
Ermengaud, Comte de Rouergue et de Quercy, was born about 870 and died in 937. [1]
Sources
↑ Wikipedia:Ermengol_of_Rouergue.
Wikipedia:Count_of_Rouergue].
Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Hosted online by the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG), accessed 2021. [1] | TOULOUSE Ermengaud (I59816)
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