Matches 5,001 to 5,200 of 11,213
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Notes |
Linked to |
| 5001 |
from McHenry County Centennial Book:
Capt. Pehr and Helena (Sauvrow) Ekstrom
By Helen Chapman
Mamie Ekstrom taught school also and later acquired nurses training.
She married Fred Herman in 1907 and they moved to White Earth, North
Dakota where Fred operated a drug store. They had two children, a
boy, Robert and a girl, Esther. They lived there until 1918 and then
moved to Seattle, Washington. | EKSTROM Mamie Louise (I2637)
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| 5002 |
From Medieval Lands by Charles Cawley:
An 1127 charter shows that Richard Fitz Pons (Ricard Pontii filii), granted the manor of "Lechia" to "Matilda my wife in marriage" (Mathildi uxori mee in matrimoniu), in exchange for her original marriage portion, the manor of Ullingswick in Herefordshire, which he gave to his new son-in-law, Elias II Giffard", who married his daughter Bertha (Helie Giff in mat-monu cum filia mea Berta).[1]
Round indicates that this charter means that Matilda must have been the daughter of Walter of Gloucester, noting that Ullingswick was recorded in Domesday Book as belonging to the church of Hereford, and also that King Henry I confirmed its grant and that of Little Hereford by the bishop of Hereford to Walter of Gloucester by another charter[2] ...
Name
Name: Matilda FitzWalter
Birth
Birth:
Date: ABT 1081
Place: Clifford Castle, Herefordshire, England
Marriage
Husband: Richard FitzPons
Wife: Matilda FitzWalter
Child: Walter FitzRichard
Child: Bertha FitzRichard
Child: Roger FitzRichard
Child: Simon FitzRichard
Sources
↑ Ancient Charters (Round), Part I, 12, p. 20.
↑ Ancient Charters (Round), Part I, pp. 21-2, citing Cotton Charter, XI, 60, and Regesta Regem Anglo-Normannorum (1956), Vol. II, Appendix, CXXXIV, p. 341.
Medieval Lands - Matilda
https://en.Wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Fitz_Pons | FITZWALTER Matilda (I60213)
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| 5003 |
From MedLands: A striking feature of the genealogy of the Carolingian dynasty is the absence of detailed information concerning the daughters of the family. In the case of Frederuna (mother of this chlld), first wife of Charles III (The Simple)...very little is known about her six daughters. ... ERMENTRUDE ([908/16]-). The Genealogica Arnulfi Comitis names (in order) "Hyrmintrudim, Frederunam, Adelheidim, Gislam, Rotrudim et Hildegardim" as the children of "Karolus rex…ex Frederuna regina"[351]. Hlawitschka suggests[352] that Ermentrude, daughter of King Charles III, was the wife of Gottffied Graf im Jülichgau. This appears to be based on the combined reading of four strings of entries in the Liber Memorialis of Remiremont: (1) "Dumnus Gislibertus dux…Dumna Girberga, Ainricus, Haduidis…", which is followed by (2) "Gottefridus comes cum infantibus…suis, Ermentridis comitissa"[353]; (3) "Gotefridus, Ermendrudis, Gotefridus, Gebardus, Gerardus, Adelardus, Girberga" assumed to be Gottfried, his wife, four sons and daughter[354], and (4) "…Caroli imperatoris…Hludowici imperatoris, Hlotarii, Caroli, Ermentrudis"[355], which may represent an abbreviated attempt to set out the ancestry of Ermentrude wife of Graf Gottfried. However, the connection between entries (1) to (3) and entry (4) appears to be speculation. [m (before [934]) GOTTFRIED Graf im Jülichgau, son of Graf GERHARD [Matfride] & his wife Oda [Ottonen] (-26 Mar after 949).]
From Wikipedia: Ermentrude de France (908-?), épouse vers 934 le comte Godefroy de Juliers7 (v.910-v.949), fils du comte Gérard Ier de Metz
Sources
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_the_Simple gives list of chidren
http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/CAROLINGIANS.htm
https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frederune | CAROLINGIAN Ermentrude (I58131)
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| 5004 |
From Nancy Kost of Las Vegas: 4/18/2002
Marcella Thiry Brown was my grandmother's sister. She was married to Carey Alward Brown who died very young from the dreaded disease, Consumption. Marcella tired in vain to find a cure for Carey, taking him to Colorado and then by prairie schooner (covered wagon) to the South where he died enroute. At the time of Carey's death, I believe Marcella was pregnant with their son, also named Carey. I have a newpaper clipping of their journey as well as her obit and his.
Carey, the son, was raised as one of my great-grandmother's own. He was raised in Milton Junction where he and his wife are buried in the family Thiry plot.
I have pictures of Marcella and Carey, her husband.
Again, I am very interested in your connection to the family, as I have run into a dead end.
I look forward to hearing from you.
Nancy Kost.
email: NK5062
Jefferson County Union paper, 20 Jan 1928:
Obituary for Marcella Thiry Brown
Marcella Thiry Brown, oldest child of Charles and Jennie Thayer Thiry, was born in Koshkonong, Dec. 30, 1867, and passed away at her home in Milwaukee, Jan. 11, 1928.
She was married Dec. 30, 1887, to Cary A. Brown of Ft. Atkinson, whose death occurred in May 1889. (1890) To them was born one son, Cary Alward.
Mrs. Brown grew up in Milton Junction, where she lived until 20 years ago, when she moved to Milwaukee.
Funeral services were held at the home of her mother, Mrs. Jennie Thiry, Milton Junction, WI, Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock and was largely attended. The floral offerings were many and very beautifu,l symbolizing the love and esteem in which she was held by all who knew her. She was a woman of rare beauty of character and strength of personality, and many beautiful tributes have come from those who were her girlhood friends and have known her through all the years.
The Rev. Anton Hatlestad spoke of her beautiful life and read a number of Scripture selections especially dear to Mrs. Brown. Two beautiful vocall numbers were sung by Mrs. J. A. Baker and Mrs. E. R. Hull.
Burial was at Evergreen cemetery, Ft. Atkinson.
Mrs. Brown is survived by the son, Cary Alward,----------------------kee; her mother, Mrs. Jennie Thiry of Milton Junction; two sisters and one brother, Mrs. Guy Cole of Milwaukee, Mrs. A. M. Paul of Milton Junction and Clifford Thiry of Milton Junction.
The following out-of-town friends were present at the funeral: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bennett of Chicago, Ill; Harry Ward, Geo. Walters, Otto Seeger, and Mrs. Bertha Bentz of Milwaukee, Wis.; Mrs. Adalaide Law of Neillsville, Wis; A. Counsell of Hartland, Wis., Miss Edith Armstrong of Whitewater, Wis.; Bert Green of Hebron, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Green and Miss Melva Carpenter of Edgerton, Wis.; Mrs. and Mrs. Lorell Hutchins of Cambridge, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Hibbard, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Noel, Mr. and Mrs. Rush Chapman, Willaim Noel, Russell Chapman, Mrs. Loanda Dodge, Mrs. James Hevey, Mrs. Chas. Lowe, the Misses Elizabeth, Charlotte, and Florence Hevey, Miss Florence Green, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Morrison, Reuben Green of Ft. Atkinson. | Thiry Marcella (I52700)
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| 5005 |
From NEHGR V66 p233 "The Solomon Johnson Family" Kimball 1912:
"Caleb Johnson (Solomon2, Solomon1), b. at Sudbury 31 Oct. 1658, d. there 1 Dec. 1715. He married 9 July 1684, Agnes Bent, daughter of Peter and Elizabeth of Sudbury and Marlborough, who d. 4 June 1729. He with wife
Agnes and sister Patience Bent conveyed in 1697 to Peter Bent their brother 'any and all estate' of their late father Peter Bent of Marlborough (Middlesex Co. Deeds, vol. 13, p. 578). Caleb Johnson with Thomas Brown and Thomas Drury brought the 'Glover Farm' 17 June 1697.
Caleb's estate was administered by the widow Agnes and sons Caleb and Land which belonged to the widow Agnes, on 6 Apr 1730/1 was conveyed by Caleb Johnson of Framingham, Solomon Johnson of Sudbury, widow Hannah Burk of Stow, Daniel How of Framingham, and Eleanor Gleason of
Framingham, all in the county of Middlesex, to their brother Charles Johnson, wheelwright of Sudbury, in consideration of 300 pounds. Caleb and Solomon Johnson's acknowledgement is dated Feb. 1756, in Worcester
Co., MA (Middlesex Co. Deeds V65, p 64.)" | Johnson Caleb (I52002)
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| 5006 |
From Project Medlands: http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/SAVOY.htm#HumbertIIdied1103B
son of AMEDEE II Comte de Savoie & his wife Jeanne [de Genève] ([1072]-Moûtiers 19 Oct 1103, bur Moûtiers). "Umbertus comes, filius quondam Amedei" donated property to the monastery at Pinerolo by charter dated 29 Nov 1098[143]. He succeeded his father in 1080 as HUMBERT II "le Renforcé" Comte de Maurienne et de Savoie, under the regency of his paternal grandmother. On her death in 1091, he lost much of her territories, retaining only the valley of Susa[144]. He was the first of his family to strengthen relations with France, diverting his attention from Italy after the loss of most of the family's Italian possessions. "Ubertus filii qda Amedo" donated property to Santa Maria d´Ivrea by charter dated 14 Sep 1094[145]. "Nantelmus" confirmed the foundation of the priory of Bellevaux en Bauges ["Bellævalles…supra villam Boggarum"], with the support of "Humberto comite", by charter dated to the end-11th century[146]. "Humbertus comes et marchio" donated property to the abbey of Aulps ["in pago Gebennensi in valle…Alpis"], with the consent of "Girardo Alingiensi et Gilione de Rovorea quorum feudem est", by charter dated to [1094], witnessed by "Girardus Alingiensis, Rodulphus de Fulciniaco, Uldricus comes, Anselmus, Willelmus, Amedeus filius eiusdem Girardi"[147]. "Humbertus comes et Girardus de Alingio et Gislo miles a quibus est ille locus" consented to the agreement between the abbey of Molesme and the abbey of Aulps, recorded in a charter dated 1097[148]. "Umbertus comes filius quondam Amedei" donated property to Pinerolo by charter dated 29 Nov 1098[149]. The necrology of Saint-Jean-de-Maurienne records the death "XIV Kal Nov" of "Humbertus comes Maur."[150].
m ([1090]) as her first husband, GISELE de Bourgogne, daughter of GUILLAUME I Comte Palatin de Bourgogne, Comte de Vienne et de Mâcon & his wife Etiennette --- ([1075]-after 1133). Her parentage is deduced from Suger stating that her daughter Adelaide, wife of Louis VI "le Gros" King of France, was the niece of Pope Calixtus II[151]. This is corroborated by "Guido Viennensis archiepiscopus" (later Pope Calixtus II) addressing a letter to "nepoti suo Amedeo comiti" (Amedée III Comte de Savoie, son of Gisèle by her first marriage) dated [1115][152]. Her date of birth is estimated from her having given birth to five children by her second husband whom she married in [1105], and assuming that she was no more than 17 years old when she gave birth to her first child by her first husband. "Amedeus comes" donated property to Saint-Jean de Maurienne, for the soul of "patris sui Uberti comtis", with the consent of "Gisla matre et fratribus eius Guillelmo atque Umberto", by charter dated 21 Oct 1104[153]. She married secondly ([1105]) Ranieri Marchese di Monferrato. Her second marriage is confirmed by Orderic Vitalis who records the marriage of Guillaume de Normandie and the daughter of Raniero III Marchese di Monferrato, naming both the bride's parents and specifying that the marriage was arranged by the bride's uterine half-sister, Adélaïde de Maurienne Queen of France[154].
He was married to Gisela of Burgundy, daughter of William I, Count of Burgundy, and had 7 children:
1. Amadeus III of Savoy
2. William, Bishop of Liège
3. Adelaide, (d. 1154), married to Louis VI of France
4. Agnes, (d. 1127), married to Arcimboldo VI (Archibald VI in English), lord of *Bourbon
5. Humbert
6. Reginald
7. Guy, abbey of Namur
Sources
[S38] John Morby, Dynasties of the World: a chronological and genealogical handbook (Oxford, Oxfordshire, U.K.: Oxford University Press, 1989), page 110. Hereinafter cited as Dynasties of the World.
[S45] Marcellus Donald R. von Redlich, Pedigrees of Some of the Emperor Charlemagne's Descendants, volume I (1941; reprint, Baltimore, Maryland, U.S.A.: Genealogical Publishing Company, 2002), page 64. Hereinafter cited as Pedigrees of Emperor Charlemagne, I.
[S11] Alison Weir, Britain's Royal Family: A Complete Genealogy (London, U.K.: The Bodley Head, 1999), page 52. Hereinafter cited as Britain's Royal Family.
C. W. Previté-Orton, The Early History of the House of Savoy (1000–1233) (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1912), Pages 260-278.
from thePeerage.com | SAVOIE Humbert (I58330)
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| 5007 |
From Project MedLands: The early history of Gascony is unclear. ...There is little information in primary sources about the development of Gascony during the 7th and early 8th centuries. The first primary source records are from around 748. ... it is important to note: descendants of Duke Lupus based on a document dated 30 Jan 845, which purports to be a confirmation by Charles II "le Chauve" King of the West Franks... The wording of these documents is unusually detailed and atypical of other contemporary Carolingian charters, strongly suggesting that they are spurious. ... Jaurgain, in his work on the nobility in Gascony, states that the collection of these documents was first published in 1694. ... A small part of the genealogical information in the Alarcon documentation is corroborated by other primary sources, including the Annales Metenses and the Continuator of Fredegar. Other parts of the information are clearly incorrect...There remains a large part of information in the documents which is uncorroborated elsewhere and whose accuracy cannot be judged definitively. The reconstruction set out in the first part should therefore be treated with considerable caution. The second part of this chapter sets out the limited reconstruction of the family of the early dukes of Gascony which is possible based only on information in other surviving primary sources. This information is sparse, and it can quickly be appreciated that there are numerous possible reconstructions other than the one based on the Alarcon documents. It is even possible that the various rulers in Gascony at the time were unrelated warlords who seized power from each other, or who controlled different parts of the territory at the same time.
Reconstruction based on questionable Alarcon docuements shows: LOUP, son of [HATTO & his wife Vandrade ---] (-murdered [775]). The charter of Charles II "le Chauve" King of the West Franks dated 30 Jan 845 (probably spurious, as explained in the Introduction) names "Lupo Duci" as son of "Hattonis Ducis"[14]. His parentage has not been corroborated by other primary sources consulted. m ---. The name of Loup's wife is not known. Loup & his wife had [three] children see text for the others, we are interested in: b) [CENTULE (-[812]). The charter of Charles II "le Chauve" King of the West Franks dated 30 Jan 845 (probably spurious, as explained in the Introduction) names "Scimino et Centullo" as sons of "Adalrico"[22]. His parentage has not been corroborated by other primary sources consulted. m ---. The name of Centule's wife is not known. Centule & his wife had [two] children:] i) [LOUP (-after 819). The charter of Charles II "le Chauve" King of the West Franks dated 30 Jan 845 (probably spurious, as explained in the Introduction) names "Scimino et Centullo" as sons of "Adalrico", stating that Gascony was divided between "dictum Sciminum et Lupum Centulli demortui Centulli filium"[23]. His parentage has not been corroborated by other primary sources consulted. m ---. The name of Loup's wife is not known. Loup & his wife had [two] children: (a) [DONAT LOUP (-[before 865]). The charter of Charles II "le Chauve" King of the West Franks dated 30 Jan 845 (probably spurious, as explained in the Introduction) names "Donatum Lupum et Centulupum" as sons of "Lupi Centulli Ducis", stating that the former was installed as Comte de Bigorre[24]. Ancestor of the Comtes de Bigorre (see below, Part B).] (b) [CENTULE LOUP (-[844]). The charter of Charles II "le Chauve" King of the West Franks dated 30 Jan 845 (probably spurious, as explained in the Introduction) names "Donatum Lupum et Centulupum" as sons of "Lupi Centulli Ducis", stating that the latter was installed as Vicomte de Béarn[25]. His parentage has not been corroborated by other primary sources consulted.]
Based on other primary sources what is known: CENTULE . His name is known only from the patronymic attributed to his son. m ---. The name of Centule's wife is not known. Centule & his wife had two children: a) LOUP Centule (-after 819). [Duke of Gascony.] Einhard's Annales name "Berengario Tolosæ et Warino Arverni comite" as fighting "Lupus Centulli Wasco" in 819 and "in quo et fratrem Garsandum…interitum fuit"[39]. The Vita Hludowici Imperatoris records the rebellion of "Wasco, Lupus Centulli cognomento" and fighting "Werinum Arvernorum comitem et Berengarium Tholosanum"[40]. The Gesta Francorum names "Lupus Wasco" when recording that he was "de perfidia convictus" and sent into exile in 819[41]. b) GERSAND (-killed in battle 819). Einhard's Annales name "Berengario Tolosæ et Warino Arverni comite" as fighting "Lupus Centulli Wasco" in 819 and "in quo et fratrem Garsandum…interitum fuit"[42].
6. SANCHO (-[before 812]). His name is known from the patronymic attributed to his son. According to Jaurgain, Sancho was the son of Loup Duke of Gascony whom he succeeded but he cites no primary source on which he bases his assertion[43]. The poem of Ermold le Noir names "Loup-Sancion" and records that "Sancion prince des Gascons" (apparently referring to the same person) was brought up at the court of Charles I King of the Franks and swore fidelity to him[44]. This would seem to be the only reference in primary sources to Sancho. m ---. The name of Sancho's wife is not known. Sancho & his wife had three children:
Loup (d. after 819).[1]
From Wikipedia: Lupo III Centule (Basque: Otsoa Wasco, French: Loup Centulle, Gascon: Lop Centullo, Latin: Lupus Centullus, Spanish: Lope or Lobo Centulo, Catalan: Llop Centoll) (died ca. 820) was the Duke of Gascony briefly from 818 until his deposition by Pepin I of Aquitaine in 819. He was either a son of García I or of Centule, a brother of Sancho I.
Titles
818 - 819: Duke of Gascony.[2]
Disputed Parents
Father: (disputed) García I or Centule (d. 812; bros: Sancho I).[2];
[1]
Marriage
m. UNKNOWN. Issue: 2
Donat Loup (d. ante 865)
Centule Loup (d. 844)
Research Notes
Date of death will be after 819 based on texts above Birth has to be before 800 and could be much earlier. Because his son Donat is listed with a birth date of 0785 we have given Loup a birth date of 0765 or earlier. The mother listed is possibly incorrect and her date of birth does not work with that of Donat. More research needs to be done on this or we should disconnect her from the profile.
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/GASCONY.htm#_ftnref21
↑ 2.0 2.1 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lupo_III_Centule_of_Gascony
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lupo_III_Centule_of_Gascony
http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/GASCONY.htm | GASCOÑA Loup (I59552)
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| 5008 |
From Sawyer, WI | VESTIE Melvin (I9853)
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| 5009 |
from St. Paul
SSN: 471-16-3812 | SMITH Hazel (I8946)
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| 5010 |
From the Methodist Church Records, Hemmingford, Quebec:
"Elizabeth (Eliza Starr) Freeman, wife of Charles Madison
Freeman, of Hemmingford, Quebec, a native of Ireland, died at
hemmingford on 31 May 1880, 73 years old, and was interned on 02
June 1880 in the County of Hemmingford, Quebec by S.J.Huges. The
witnesses were Asa Freeman and Mrs. Brown."
Elizabeth (Starr) Freeman's gravestone is still standing today,
surounded by a number of unmarked graves. I haven't found a death of
Charles Madison Freeman.
Charles and Elizabeth had 10 children, all born in Hemmingford,
Huntingdon Co., Quebec: | STARR Elizabeth (I9250)
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| 5011 |
From the Plattsburgh Press-Republican August 14, 1940 page 3
LYON MOUNTAIN MINER DIES IN GRAVEL SLIDE
Albert Tonneson, 52, Veteran of 30 Years, Instantly Killed Yesterday
His body buried and crushed by approximately two tons of loose gravel from an iron ore bed, Albert Tonneson, 52, veteran Lyon Mountain miner was instantly killed at 9 am yesterday, an hour and a half after he started his day’s labor.
Tonneson, employed as a foreman by the Republic Steel Corp., had been a mineworker for 30 years. He is survived by his widow and six children, all of Lyon Mountain.
According to William J. Linney, general manager, the victim and Frank Longto, a fellow worker, were employed at the 1267 foot level where the accident took place. The gravel slide evidently broke with such rapidity that Tonneson was unable to even attempt a break for safety, but no coherent version of the accident could be given because of the nervous strain, which effected Longto.
The gravel, left by blasting during the previous night fell only a distance of about 2 feet, but there was such a tremendous amount that it quickly settled over Tonneson.
The death of Tonneson is the first fatality at Lyon Mountain over a considerable length of time and is unofficially said to b the first fatality since the mines were leased to Republic Steel Corporation in early 1939. | TONNESSEN Svend Albert (I9501)
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| 5012 |
From the Telemarken region of Norway near the fjords.
Lived to 98 years. | Haugen) Bestomore (Grandma (I12482)
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| 5013 |
From the will of Cathire Moore - to Túathal-Tigech, son of Main his brother, he left ten chariots drawn by horses; five play tables; five chess boards, thirty bucklers bordered with gold and silver, and fifty polished swords. [1]
Children
Fergus Forcraid. [2] [3] [4]
Research Notes
This profile is based on Jaski's table 38
Clann Name: Uí Máil
Annals
The Annals of Ulster[5]
AU - Starts at U 431
Rawlinson B 502[6]
¶348] Trí mc Seanaich mc Cáirtind Muaich mc Etersceóil mc Áengusa Ailchi mc Fheargusa Forcraid mc Thuathail Tigich mc Maine Máil .i.{facsimile page & column 125a} Áed, Erníne, Cillíne. Eirníne a quo Úi Sluagdae, Úi Máele, Úi Émíne
Sources
↑ The History of Ireland, Ancient and Modern page: 82 by Jaques Mac-Geoghegan trans.French by Patrick O'Kelly pub: Duffy 1844
↑ Wikipedia:PL:Conchobar_I_Abradruad.
↑ "Genealogies/Leinster genealogies (early)." Codecs.
↑ Baldwin, Stewart. "Llywelyn ap Iorwerth ancestor table," No. 1146944. RootsWeb
↑ The Annals of Ulster - CELT
↑ MS - Rawlinson B502 - 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.
Rawlinson B502 | MÁL Túathal Tigech mac Máine (I58494)
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| 5014 |
From White Earth
Mary Jane was a well respected woman in the community. She was well known for getting things done in the area. The Hart house at one time was made into a school. Mary Jane was also a teacher.
Occupation: Cook at St. Thomas College, St. Paul, MN | CHANDONNET Mary Jane (I1930)
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| 5015 |
from whose name th BOYD family is derived. | BUIDHE Eochaidh (I1671)
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| 5016 |
From Wikipedia:
Eustace II, (born about 1015-1020 - died about 1087), the son of Eustace I, was count of Boulogne from 1049-1087, fought on the Norman side at the Battle of Hastings, and afterwards received a large honour in England.
Eustace II first married Goda of England, who was the daughter of King Ethelred the Unready and his second wife Emma of Normandy, and sister of King Edward the Confessor. There were no children.
Goda died circa 1047, and he quickly married again (about 1049). From his second marriage with Ida of Lorraine (daughter of Godfrey III, Duke of Lower Lorraine), Eustace had three sons, Eustace III, the next count of Boulogne, and Godfrey of Bouillon and Baldwin, both later monarchs of Jerusalem.
[needs checkIn 1048 Eustace joined his father-in-law's rebellion against the Emperor Henry III. The next year Eustace was excommunicated by Pope Leo IX for marrying within the prohibited degree of kinship. It's likely the pope's action was at the behest of Henry III. The rebellion failed, and in 1049 Eustace and Godfrey submitted to Henry III. ]
The main concentration his Domesday lands was in and around Essex.[1]
Sources
↑ PASE website, page for Eustace: http://domesday.pase.ac.uk/Domesday?op=5&personkey=39064
Keats-Rohan, "Eustachius Comes" in Domesday People, p.196
Richardson, Royal Ancestry, Vol.1. p.465
Cawley, MEDLANDS entry: http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/NORTHERN%20FRANCE.htm#EustacheIIA
Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eustace_II,_Count_of_Boulogne | BOULOGNE Eustace (I59942)
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| 5017 |
From Wikipedia: d. 999, son of Arnulf II, Count Palatine of Bavaria between 954 and 976 with interruptions, ancestor of the Counts of Andechs
Sources
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Count_palatine#Counts_Palatine_of_Bavaria
https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/BAVARIA.htm | of WASSENBURG Berthold I (I58266)
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| 5018 |
From Wikipedia: Frederick II (c.995 -- 1026 or 1027), son of Thierry I and Richilde de Lunéville, was the count of Bar and duke of Lorraine, co-reigning with his father from 1019.
On the Emperor Henry II's death in 1024, he joined Ernest II, Duke of Swabia, in revolt against the new king, Conrad II. Soon they made peace and recognised the new king. Frederick died soon after.
He married Matilda of Swabia (980 -- 1031), daughter of Herman II, Duke of Swabia, and sister-in-law of Conrad. They had three children:
? Sophia, countess of Bar and Pont-à-Mousson, married Louis, count of Montbéliard
? Frederick, his successor
? Beatrice, married firstly Boniface, margrave of Tuscany, and secondly Godfrey III, Duke of Lower Lotharingia; mother of Matilda of Tuscany
Sources
http://familypedia.wikia.com/wiki/Frederic_de_Bar_(c1020-1033)/tree
Cawley, Charles: Medieval Lands: Lotharingia. Frederic of Upper Lotharingia | LORRAINE Frederick (I58899)
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| 5019 |
From Wikipedia: Hugobert (also Chugoberctus or Hociobercthus) (died probably in 697) was a seneschal and a count of the palace at the Merovingian court during the reigns of Theuderic III and Childebert III.
Research Notes
We merged 8 profiles into this one profile. We also merged the wives into one profile.
It has been disproven that he is one and the same with bishop Hugobert of Liège, because his wife appears in the records of Echternach in the year 698 as a widow. He was married to Irmina of Oeren, who, shortly after his death, made possible the founding of the Abbey of Echternach. Irmina was sister to Adela of Pfalzel, founder of the convent Pfalzel, who is frequently confused with her daughter of the same name. He last appears in a royal charter dated 14 March 697. Some internet trees show him married to his sister-in-law by mistake.
Titles
Merovingian count (comes palatii)[1]
Parents
Hugobert's parents are Unknown. From Wikipedia: He was a grandson of the dux Theotar, and it is assumed, but not proven, that his father was Chugus, who in 617 became mayor of the palace of Austrasia. The juxtaposition of names in the Vita Landiberto episcopi Traiectensis may imply a relationship between him and the family of Saint Lambert
Marriage
m. Irmina UNKNOWN, Abbess of Oeren. Issue: 1 known[2]
Plectrudis
m. (670/5) Pepin II d'Heristal
Wikipedia expands on this: Hugobert and Irmina had several daughters, including:
Plectrude, 691/717 witnessed, the first wife of Pippin of Herstal and founder of the Abbey St. Maria im Kapitol in Cologne
Adela (655-732), abbess of Pfalzel, married to Eudes I, Duke of Aquitaine (questionable Odo the Great and son of Saint Oda)
Regintrud, whose second marriage after the death of her husband was to the duke Theudebert of Bavaria
Irmina (d. ca 704), married to Chariveus, brother of Lambert, Count of Hesbaye.
Other children frequently attributed to Hugobert and Irmina include the following who are likely a generation removed:
Chrodelinda, who was likely the daughter of Irmina and Chiriveus. She married Wido, Abbot of Saint Wandrile. Their son Warnhar was Count of Horbach and was the patriarch of the Widonids.
Bertrada of Prüm (b. c. 670, d. after 721), the founder of the Prüm Abbey and mother of count Caribert of Laon, who was father of Bertrada of Laon, who in turn was mother of Charlemagne.
Sources
Wikipedia: Hugobert this is for this profile, the senechal. It has one source, but a good one. Settipani, Christian (1990), "Addenda aux "Ancêtres de Charlemagne", 1990" (PDF) Settipani is a known historian and genealogist and is highly regarded for his exacting work. http://worldancestors.blogspot.com/2011/06/interview-with-christian-settipani.html and has been described as "Settipani (1989) is the main authority on the genealogy of the Merovingian and Carolingian Kings of France."
Wikipedia: Hubertus this is not for this profile but a similar named person in a similar time period. This is the bishop.
[http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/FRANKSMaiordomi.htm#PlectrudisMPepin | HERSTAL Hugobert (I58867)
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| 5020 |
From:
A History and Genealogy
The Davissons
Twelve Generations
1630-1992
Davidson-Davison-Davisson Families
By Russell Lee Davisson published 1993.
Hezekiah Davisson (Obadiah, Josiah, Daniel) was born circa 1750, on Millstone River near Prince Town, New Jersey, but no definite date is known; he died between April 15, 1794, and January 23, 1796, the will dated and will probated in Harrison County, Virginia. Hezekiah married Ann ....; the census of 1785 records his family as two white persons indicating that his five children named in his will, 1794, were born between 1785 and 1794. Anna his widow married (second) January 23, 1796, William Maulsby. | DAVISSON Hezekiah (I37483)
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| 5021 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I57026)
|
| 5022 |
From: Wikipedia[1]
Emma was the wife of Rudolf II de Warenne, son of Rudolf I of Warenne, who was a Norman aristocrat and progenitor of the Earl of Surrey family line.
Emma and Rudolf II married in or before 1059 - both were still living in 1074, and had several children including:
Rudolf III de Warenne - who inherited most of the family lands in Normandy.
William de Warenne, 1st Earl of Surrey - who fought with William the Conqueror at the Battle of Hastings and was reward with vast land holdings as the Earl of Surrey.
Frederick de Warenne - who was killed by Hereward the Wake. He is listed in the Domesday book holding lands in Cambridgeshire and Norfolk. (Domesday, ff.196, ii.465b, 170b, 172b). Another source lists Frederick as the brother of William's wife, Gundred.
NOTE: Charles Cawley's Medieval Lands Index concludes that all of Rudulph's children were the progeny of his first marriage and not the children of Emma.
Sources
↑ Wikipedia accessed 16 May 2010
Foundation for Medieval Genealogy SEE: Foundation for Medieval Genealogy
Source S-2024265482 Title: Royal and Noble Genealogical Data Author: Brian Tompsett Publication: Copyright 1994-2001, Version March 25, 2001 https://web.archive.org/web/20021229214647/http://www.dcs.hull.ac.uk/public/genealogy/GEDCOM.html, Department of Computer Science, University of Hull, Hull, UK, HU6 7RX | UNKNOWN Emma (I59170)
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| 5023 |
Fulbert de Falaise, Chamberlain,[1] was the father of Arlette or Herleve, mistress of Robert of Normandy.[2]
WikiTree | 26 Mar 2014 -- Recent scholarship discounts Fulbert as a tanner. This is based on examination of the original source, the context of Duke William's mockery and the Latin and French words later chroniclers had trouble translating.[3]
Family
The earliest accounts of Fulbert's daughter, Herleva, come from Orderic Vitalis. They were not written down until 80 years after she met Robert the Magnificent. It was only through Wace and Benoit in the 12th century, and later 17th-century writings, that she became known as a daughter of tanner.[3]
Occupation
In fact, Fulbert was probably a mortician. He is described as, "a person who laid out corpses," and "might have embalmed bodies." As Chamberlain of the ducal court, this was one of Fulbert's duties, and most likely the backdrop of the heckling which resulted in Duke William's bloody retribution.[3][4][5]
Bio#2
Jack Day's Work in Progress
"Cawley (2006), lists Fulbert de Falaise and Doda (Duwa) UNKNOWN, as the parents of Herlave (living 1049)."[1]
"Note that Cawley (2006), terminates Herlave's pedigree with Fulbert, with nothing more known."[1]
"Baldwin (2006), does not identify parents for Herleve."[1]
Occupation: Mortician
Wikipedia -- "tanner, based on translations of Orderic's additions to the Gesta Normannorum Ducum...."[6] One later poetic source interpreted the occupation to be that of tailor, but in part due to flawed transcripts of the origina..." [7] .... literal reading ... Herleva's family had been undertakers or embalmers."[8]
Orderic ... added to the Gesta that Fulbert served as the Duke's chamberlain (cubicularii ducis)." [9]
Issue
Wikipedia -- "Fulbert of Falaise (fl. 11th century) ... father of Herleva ... Walter of Falaise named by Orderic Vitalis is likely a son."[6]
Herlève de Mortain, born Calvados, Normandy, 1003
(unproven) Walter de Falaise (Wikipedia citing Oderic Vitalis)
Tracking Notes
WORK IN PROGRESS: UNSOURCED Children on Wikitree:
Osborne de Criton, born Falaise 1012 [citation needed]
Beatrice de Venoix, born Falaise 1022, needs merging with Beatrice de Falaise, born Falaise 1022 [citation needed]
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Cawley (2006), lists Fulbert de Falaise and Doda (Duwa) UNKNOWN, as the parents of Herlave (living 1049). Baldwin (2006), at The Henry Project, does not name a wife for Fulbert. Also note that both sites terminate Herlave's pedigree with Fulbert, with nothing more known.[1][2]
↑ Richardson, D. Royal Ancestry, V, p. 487
↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 Van Houts, 1986
↑ also see Palgrave, 1831, p. 343.[3] ... The author notes the reports of Herlave's father - one as a courier from Falaise, and another as a duke's chamberlain.
↑ William had the body parts of his hecklers chopped off, (Van Houts, 1986)
↑ 6.0 6.1 Wikipedia: Fulbert of Falaise v. 22:58, 12 Nov 2016.[4]
↑ Wikipedia: Fulbert of Falaise v. 22:58, 12 Nov 2016. citing: Freeman (1870); Douglas, (1963); Bouard, (1984). [5]
↑ Wikipedia: Fulbert of Falaise v. 22:58, 12 Nov 2016, citing Van Houts, (1986).[6]
↑ Wikipedia: Fulbert of Falaise v. 22:58, 12 Nov 2016 citing Van Houts 1986, p. 403 and Crouch, 2002.[7]
Cawley, C. (2006). Medieval Lands. fmg.ac.[8]
Van Houts, E.M.C. (1986). "The origins of Herleva, mother of William the Conqueror." The English Historical Review, 101(399), pp. 399-404. Oxford University Press. JSTOR. Retrieved 26 Mar 2014.
Wikipedia: Fulbert of Falaise
"William "the Conqueror" (Guillaume 'le Conquérant')." Henry II Project.[9] | FALAISE Fulbert (I59951)
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| 5024 |
Fulk "le Jeun" (the Younger) became King of Jerusalem in 1131 on the death of Baldwin II, his father-in-law by his second marriage. Fulk is buried in the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem.
The Crusaders set up the Latin Kingdom of Jerusalem after killing many thousands of the Arab and Jewish inhabitants of the area. At its greatest extent under Fulk "le Jeun", the Kingdom comprised most of present day Israel and part of Syria. Muslim counterattack steadily shrank the size of the crusading kingdom. In 1187, Jerusalem was retaken by by Saladin. Eventually, the last Christian stronghold at Acre surrendered in 1291 and the Crusaders departed from the Holy Land.
Fulk married first circa 1108 to Erembourge (died in 1126), heiress of Maine, daughter of Helias, Seigneur de la Flèche, Count of Maine.
Fulk and Erembourge had the following children:
* Geoffrey Plantagenet
* Isabella or Mathilda who married William the Aetheling, Duke of Normandy who was the only legitimate son of King Henry Beauclerc of England. William drowned when the White Ship was wrecked on the deadly rock. A boat was launched and William was rowed to safety. The cries of his half-sister Maud, Countess of Perche, induced him to return to the wreck where they sank together. This was considered by some to be punishment for Henry's sins of lust in having so many illegitimate offspring. He had four legitemate children and at least twenty-five illegitimate children.
Fulk "le Jeun" married second on June 2, 1129 to Mélesinde, daughter of Baldwin II, King of Jerusalem. On the death of Baldwin II in 1131, Fulk "le Jeun" became King of Jerusalem. | V Foulques (I90)
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| 5025 |
Fulk is noted as "chronicler of the Counts of Anjou", so presumably he began a family history. He is known as "Fulk le Rechin" which means "Fulk the Rude". The reason for this name is unclear.
Fulk married Bertrada de Montfort, daughter of Simon I, Seigneur of Montfort Amauri and they had a son:
* Fulk V "le Jeun" | of ANJOU Foulques IV "Rechin" Count (I3279)
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| 5026 |
Funeral held thursday March 9, 2006 at the Vander May Wayne Colonial
Funeral Home, 567 Ratzer Road, Wayne, NJ.
Interment: Christ the King Cemetery, Franklin Lakes. NJ. | FREEMAN John McDonough (I3124)
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| 5027 |
Funeral home records # 3. Paul W. Richards. Male, Cremated Urn buried Evergreen cem, Clarion IA. Lot 121 W. DOD 13 July 1974 | Richards Paul W. (I52789)
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| 5028 |
Funeral services Aug. 18, 2008 at St. Andrews Church, Mahtomedi, MN | HUELSTER Doris (I4012)
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| 5029 |
Funeral services were held in the (sic) on May first with the Rev. Basil Dourthy of the Episcopal Church officiating. The following were present at his funeral: two daughters, his son, five grandsons, Arvid Gumelius, Verner Ekstrom, Lytle Cook from Hatton, North Dakota, LeRoy Cook from Hillsboro, North Dakota, and Irvin (Pat) Cook from Grand Forks, N. Dak., and a granddaughter, Hattie Cook, from Rugby, N. Dak.
His daughter, Mrs. Fred Hermanson and children and Helen Cook from Seattle, Washington, were unable to attend. Aileen and Ruth Ekstrom from St. Paul were also unable to attend. | EKSTROM Pehr Fabian (Captain) (I2643)
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| 5030 |
Gabran was the youngest son of Domangart.[1] He served as king of Dal Riata (Dalriadic Scotland) after his brother, Comgall, from about 540 to 560[2] or 537 to 559.[3]
Gabran was the father of Aedan, Eoganan, Cuildeach, Domnall, and Domangart.[4]
Some research say, "Gabran was slain by Brude mac Melcon." And then in the fanaticus.org it states, "In 558 AD, King Brude Mac Maelchon of the Picts resoundly defeated the Dalraidic King Gabran in battle and in that same year Gabran died (whether or not he died in the battle is unclear). No further battles are recorded for 15 years. [5]
Gabrán mac Domangairt, the son of Domangart and Feldelm was a king of Dál Riata. [6]
He is the ancestor of the Cenél nGabráin [7]
0558 - The death of Gabrán son of Domangart [8]
Sources
↑ 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).
↑ Wikipedia, (http:www.wikipedia.com: accessed 25 May 2015), "Gabrán mac Domangairt," https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gabr%C3%A1n_mac_Domangairt.
↑ HRH Prince Michael of Albany, The Forgotten Monarchy of Scotland (Boston: Elements Publishing, 2000), p. 16-17.
↑ William F. Skene, Chronicles of the Picts, Chronicles of the Scots (Edinburgh: H. M. General Register House, 1867), p. 17, 19, 309, digital images, https://books.google.com/books?id=XVkJAAAAIAAJ&pg=PA309, Google Books (http://books.google.com : accessed 14 June 2015).
↑ 0558 : "the death of Gabrán son of Domangart" Celt : Annuls of Ulster U558.2 corpus of electronic texts edition
↑ Wikipedia : List of Kings of Dál Riata
↑ Cenél nGabráin Wikipedia : Cenél
↑ Celt : The Annals of Ulster U558.2 corpus of electronic texts edition
Gein Branduib maic Echach ocus Aedáin maic Gabráin Celt: The Birth of Brandub son of Eochu and of Aedán son of Gabrán 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), Gabrán mac Domangairt.
http://www.fanaticus.org/DBA/armies/var61a.html
...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 : Gabrán mac Domangairt | mac DOMANGAIRT Gabrán (I59342)
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| 5031 |
Galarno | GALORNO Henry (I54964)
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| 5032 |
Galindo (I) Aznarez was the son of Aznar Galíndez, Conde de Aragon and his unknown wife[1]. He succeeded as Conde de Aragon.
The name of his wife is not known[1]. They had one known child:
Aznar (II) Galindez, Conde de Aragon.[1].
He died after 867[1].
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Hosted online by the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG), accessed 2025, Condes de Aragón.
Wikipedia:Galindo_Aznárez_I. | ARAGÓN Galindo Aznárez (I59804)
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| 5033 |
Galindo, Conde de Aragón, was the son of García.[1]
He married Guldregut.[1]
He may be the father of Aznar Galíndez.[1]
Research Notes
Settipani speculates that he may have been the brother of Velasco.[2]
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Charles Cawley, Medieval Lands, Aragon, Kings, Condes de Aragón 809-1035, Galindo García, accessed 15 July 2017.
↑ Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Hosted online by the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG), accessed 2025, Condes de Aragón. | ARAGÓN Galindo García (I59807)
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| 5034 |
Galveston Cemetery | FLEMMING Mary (Molly) E. (I36483)
|
| 5035 |
Gandalf Alfgeirsson (Old Norse: Gandálf Álfgeirsson) was a legendary king of the petty kingdom Vingulmark in south-eastern Norway and south-western Sweden.[1]
Ynglinga Soga
According to Ynglinga Soga, Gandalf was the son of king Álfgeirr, who conquered all of Vingulmǫrk og set Gandalf to rule as king there. Álfgeirr og Gandalf also conquered most of Raumarike.[2]
Flateyjarbók
According to a genealogy in Flateyjarbók, Gandálf was the son of Álfgeir, son of king Álf the old of Alfheim. He was the father of:
Álfhildr, mother of
Ragnar loðbrók, father of
Sigurðr orms-í-auga, father of
Áslaugr, mother of
Sigurd Hjort, father of
Ragnhildar, mother of
Harald Hårfagre.
Research Notes
Some online family trees name his wife Gauthild Alfsdotter but there are no sources for this.
Sources
↑ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gandalf_Alfgeirsson
↑ http://www.heimskringla.no/wiki/Ynglinga-soga accessed 6 May 2024
Flateyjarbók: Ættartölur, accessed 8 Jun 2024
See also:
Abbrev: Stuart (1992) Title: Royalty for Commoners Author: Stuart, R. W. Publication: Baltimore, Maryland: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2nd. Ed. 1992 (firstEd. 1988). Page: pp. 175-176 (Line 240) 00
https://no.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vingulmark | ALFGEIRSSON Gandalf (I58760)
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| 5036 |
Gania married Clodgar (Thérouanne) de Therouanne in about 480 at an unknown location. The couple had one child: Haymon (Boulogne) de Boulogne.
Sources
See the Cornouaille-11 Changes page for the details of edits by Ryan James and others | De CORNOUAILLE Gania (I59135)
|
| 5037 |
García Íñiguez I (Latin: Garsea Enneconis, Basque: Gartzea Eneko; c. 810 – 882), also known as García I was the second king of Pamplona from 851–2 until his death. He was the son of Íñigo Arista, the first king of Pamplona.
King of Pamplona (851-882)
His first wife was Urraca, possibly Oria, daughter of Musa ibn Musa ibn Fortuin. His second wife was Leodegundis of leon.
Ancestor of the Queens of England, France, and Sicily, and Queen of the Romans, daughters of Raymond Berengar IV of Provence and Beatrice of Savoy. Ancestor of Philip Nelson (David Dickinson) in a line which does not go through the Kings of England.
Ancestor of Eleanor of Castile, Queen of King Edward I.
Rey de Pamplona, Príncipe de Navarra, Bisnieto del Duque Jimeno de Pamplona
Príncipe de Navarra, Bisnieto del Duque Jimeno de Pamplona., Rey de Pamplona 852, n 810 m 870
Sources
https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garc%C3%ADa_Ier_de_Navarre
http://genealogics.org/getperson.php?personID=I00106656&tree=LEO
https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garc%C3%A3%8D%C3%B1iguez | PAMPLONA Garcia Iñiguez (I59757)
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| 5038 |
García I Fernández, conde de Castilla (Count of Castile) and Alava was the youngest of the four sons of Fernán González, conde de Castilla, and his first wife, Sancha Sánchez de Pamplona. His birth date is unknown, but as García first appears in a document dated to 1 February 944[1] he must have been before that date.[2], a date of about 938-940 is used by some secondary sources.[3],[1]
However another source states that García is not named with his three brothers; Gonzalo, Sancho and Munio in a document dated to 23 December 941, which means he must have been born in 942 or 943,[4] or circa 941 if he was still very young.[2]
conde de Castilla
García succeeded his father as conde de Castilla and Alava in 970 his elder brothers having died before that date, and first appears in a document from the monastery of San Cristobal de Ibeas, as comite Garzia Fredenandez in Castella on 1 March that year.[1],[2] There was no opposition to his succession from Alava or Castile or from García's overlord Ramiro III, King of Leon, which may indicate that he already had some autonomy in the region.[1]
In conjunction with other Christian rulers of the Iberian peninsula, who were extended family members, the first years of his rule saw much diplomatic activity with the Muslim rulers, particularly the Caliphate of Córdoba, which in this period reigned supreme over the rest of the peninsula.[1] However García broke the truce with Córdoba, when he attacked the castle of Deza on 2 September 974.[1]
Much of the rest of García's rule consisted of battling the Muslim rulers, particularly Almanazor,[4],[5] and also with problems in the Kingdom of Leon.[5]
In 991 or perhaps 994, his eldest son Sancho García, also rebelled, although the exact reasons for this are unknown.[6]
Death
He died in combat in Córdoba on 29 July 995 and was buried in San Pedro de Cardeña.[2]
Marriage and children
García I Fernández married about 962 and definitely before 12 July 970, Ava de Ribagorza, daughter of Raimundo II, conde de Ribagorza and Garsenda de Fezensac.[2] She was born circa 940 and died after 988, also being buried in San Pedro de Cardeña.[2]
They had seven children;[2]
Urraca García, Abbess of Covarrubias;
Sancho García, born circa 965, succeeded his father as Count of Castile;
Gonzalo García, born circa 966, and probably died young;
Toda García, born circa 968,
Elvira García, born circa 975, married Vermudo II, rey de León and had issue;
Mayor García, born circa 980, married Raimundo III Suniario, conde de Pallars
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 Aparicio, Javier Iglesia, "Los primeros años de García Fernández (970-976)," Condado de Castilla (https://www.condadodecastilla.es : accessed 29 June 2020).
↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 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, www.boe.es/biblioteca_juridica/publicacion.php?id=PUB-DH-2021-233 : accessed 12 May 2022.
↑ Wikipedia contributors, "García Fernández of Castile," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Garc%C3%ADa_Fern%C3%A1ndez_of_Castile&oldid=916811157 (accessed 29 June 2020)
↑ 4.0 4.1 Martínez Diez, Gonzalo, [http://dbe.rah.es/biografias/10363/garcia-fernandez 'García Fernández,' Real Academia de la Historia (http://dbe.rah.es : accessed 29 June 2020).
↑ 5.0 5.1 Aparicio, Javier Iglesia, "García Fernández y Almanzor (977-991)," Condado de Castilla (https://www.condadodecastilla.es : accessed 29 June 2020).
↑ Aparicio, Javier Iglesia, "La rebelión de Sancho García (991)," Condado de Castilla (https://www.condadodecastilla.es : accessed 29 June 2020). | CASTILLA García Fernández (I59808)
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| 5039 |
García Jiménez was born about 835 in Navarra/Pamplona.
Marriages
Oneca, "Rebele de Sangüesa" [1]
Íñigo
Sancha, m.1 Íñigo Fortúnez; m.2 Galindo Aznárez [2]
Dadildis de Pallars [1]
Sancho I, King of Pamplona (c. 860 – 10 Dec 925) [3]
Jimeno Garcés of Pamplona. [4]
Death
Jimeno died in battle 882 at Aybar. [5]
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Hosted online by the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG), accessed 2022, Kings of Pamplona.
↑ Wikipedia:Galindo_Aznárez_II.
↑ Wikipedia:Sancho_I_of_Pamplona.
↑ Wikipedia:Jimeno_Garcés_of_Pamplona.
↑ Wikipedia:García_Jiménez_of_Pamplona. | PAMPLONA García Jiménez (I59576)
|
| 5040 |
Garcia Arnaud, Comte de Bigorre, married Richarde. [1]
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 Garcia (I59537)
|
| 5041 |
Garnier was born in about 716. | REIMS Garnier (I59794)
|
| 5042 |
Garsenda (Catalan) / Garsinde or Garsende (French) de Besalú was the daughter of Bernat I Comte de Besalú i Ripoli and his wife Tota Azalatz / Adalez, whose parents remain unknown. [1] [2]
Garsenda (Garsinde) married Berenguer (Berenger) Vicomte de Narbonne. [1] [3] [4]
Family
Berenger de Narbonne and Garsinde de Besalú had four children together, including three sons and one daughter: [3]
Raimond (Raymond)
Bernat (Bernard)
Petro (Pierre)
Rixenda (Rixende)
Succession
Berenguer died sometime after 5 Feb 1067, and in 1068 was succeeded by his eldest son Raymond, Vicomte de Narbonne. Raymond was noted as the son of Garsendis when he swore allegiance to Raymond Bernard, the Vicomte d'Albi et de Nîmes: [3]
Raymundus Berengarius filius Garsendis swore allegiance to Raymundo vicecomite filio Rengardis [Raymond Bernard Vicomte d´Albi et de Nîmes] by charter dated to [1068].
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 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 2024: Comtes de Besalú. (See also WikiTree's source page for MedLands)
↑ Wikipedia - Bernard I, Count of Besalú
↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 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 2024: Vicomtes de Narbonne (924-1175). (See also WikiTree's source page for MedLands)
↑ Vic, Claude et al. (1733). Histoire Générale de Languedoc - avec des Notes & les Pieces Justicatives (Paris, chez Jacques Vincent, Imprimeur des Etats Generaux de la Province de Languedoc MDCCXXXIII). Tome Second, pp. 212-215. Available online via Google Books at: Histoire Générale de Languedoc: pp 212-215 | BESALÚ Garsenda (I59672)
|
| 5043 |
Garsinda (fr: Garsende) de Bigorre (later Comtesse de Bigorre) was born in about 986 and was daughter and successor of Garcia Arnald / Arnaud, Comte de Bigorre. [1]
In about 1010, Garsinda de Bigorre was married to Bernat Rogièr (fr: Bernard Roger), Seigneur de Foix, who was the son of Rogièr I, Comte de Carcassonne, de Rezès, de Couserans et de Comminges. Bernat's father, Rogièr I de Comminges was a founder of the Comminges-Carcassonne dynasty, and Bernat Rogièr would succeed him as Comte de Carcassonne and associated lands. [1] [2]
The counties of Carcassone and Bigorre
The medieval city of Carcassonne and its surrounding county Catalan: Comtat de Carcassona were part of the ancient region of Occitania, later a part of France that was called "Languedoc" by the French since the population spoke Occitan.
The county of Bigorre (Gascon: Bigòrra) was an historically independent county the Duchy of Gasconia (Duché de Gascogne), located in the upper watershed of the Adour, in the Pyrenees, in southwest France. Today Bigorre makes up the central and western part of the département of Hautes-Pyrénées, with two small exclaves in the neighboring Pyrénées Atlantiques.
Family
Garsinda (Garsinde, Comtesse de Bigorre) and her husband Bernat Rogièr (Bernard Roger, Seigneur de Foix et Comte de Carcassonne) are considered to have had six children together: [2]
Bernat (Bernard) de Foix - who succeeded his mother to become the Comte de Bigorre
Rogièr (Roger) de Foix - who became the Comte de Foix
Petro Bernat (Pierre Bernard) de Foix - who became the Comte de Couserans and later succeeded his brother as Comte de Foix
Heraclius (Heracle) de Foix - who became the Bishop of Bigorre
Gerberga, later Ermesinda de Foix - who married Ramiro I King of Aragón and became Queen Ermesinda of Aragón
Stefania (Etiennette) de Foix - who married, secondly, Garcia V King of Navarra and became the Queen Estefania of Navarra
Note: the parents of Bishop Heraclius de Foix and Stefania are considered to have been Bernard de Foix and Garsinda but the historic reports did not quote associated primary records confirming the parentage and are therefore not labelled as certain in their cases (see notes associated with their profiles).
Garsinda died in about 1032-34. Bernat Rogièr died on 22 Aug of 1036 (or potentially of 1038). [2]
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 Comtes de Bigorre - Garcia Arnaud de Bigorre 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 2024; see also WikiTree's source page for MedLands)
↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 Comtes de Carcassonne (Family of Comtes de Comminges) 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 2024; see also WikiTree's source page for MedLands) | BIGORRE Garsinda (I59535)
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| 5044 |
Garsinde was born in 0882. Garsinde De Narbonne ... [1]
No more info is currently available for Garsinde De Narbonne. Can you add to her biography?
Sources
Janice Hardin, firsthand knowledge. Click the Changes tab for the details of edits by Janice and others.
↑ Entered by Janice Hardin, Jun 20, 2012 | (Narbonne Garsinde (I59694)
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| 5045 |
Gary is still single in the year, 1999 at the age of 48. | Moody Donald Merle (I52913)
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| 5046 |
Gaton de Bierzo is, according to a sourced from the early 14th century, the brother of Ordoño, King of Asturias, and therefore the son of Ramiro I Bermudez[1]. He married Egilona. Children:
Vermudo
Savarico, Bishop of Mondoñedo
Ermesinda, wife of Hermenegildo Gutiérrez
Patruina.
Conde de Placencia e Monsom
Sources
↑ Vermudo: Charles Cawley, Medieval Lands, Asturias, Leon Kings, Chap. 1 Kings of Asturias. Accessed Sept 2018
Ancestry Family Trees: http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=27418815&pid=3244 | ASTURIAS Agatón Ramírez (I59856)
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| 5047 |
Gauslin died after 2 April 812 or possibly after 1 March 839.[1] [2]
Marriage
m. Aldatrudis UNKNOWN. Issue: 2
Rorico (Rorgo) I, Comte du Maine[1]
Gausbert, Abbé of Glanfeuil monastery
Sources
↑ http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/MAINE.htm#GauzlinMAdeltrudis
↑ http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/FRANKISH%20NOBILITY.htm#GauzlinMAdeltrudis
Charles Cawley: Medieval Lands: Frankish Nobility. Gauslin. | MAINE Gauslin (I58878)
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| 5048 |
Gaut was the father of Gautrek the Mild. [1]
Gaut and his son Götrik are likely parallel legends with the Anglo-Saxon Geat and his son Godwulf.
Sources
↑ Snorri Sturluson: Sagas of the Norse Kings. Ynglinga Saga:Translated by Samuel Laing, revised by Peter Foote MA. Everyman's Library Dutton New York SBN 460 00847 1 Page 33
See also:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King_of_the_Geats | UNKNOWN Gaut (I58728)
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| 5049 |
Gaylord is buried in Momence Cemetery in Momence, Illinois in the Wilson plot. In the plot is Delia and John Wilson, his parents; John (Jack), his younger brother; and his wife will be buried next to him when she dies.
He was an electrician in partnership with his brother, Wayne after both returned from their duty in the Army Air Corp during World War II. Their business was known as the Wilson Brothers Electrical
He and Dorothy were members of the Grant Park Methodist church. He attended it periodically most of his life.
Gaylord, always the smoker,died of conjestive heart failure and arterialscerosis. He also had cancer of the lungs.
During his life, he was always interested in local history, Indian lore and family genealogy. He collected antiques and especially antique tractors. He also had a big-wheel bicycle at one time which he would ride around town.
Another interest was in antique guns. He and brother, Wayne would often go to the World Champion Muzzleloader Gun Meet in Friendship, Indiana. His brother, Wayne won the title of World Champion several times. Both wore coonskin caps while attending this meet and dressed as Daniel Boone would have.
Gaylord and Dorothy never had children. This was due to complications of mumps as a teenager and rendered him sterile.
Of the four boys, Gaylord was the most talkative. He was very outgoing and loved a good story. He was also an excellant storyteller himself.
Before the war, he and his brothers had a service station at the edge of town (Grant Park), on the curve of the Dixie highway, heading towards Chicago. It also was a restaurant where one could get hamburgers, hotdogs and sandwiches and cold beer. This was sold before both went into the service to one of their friends. It continued for several years after their return.
Gay entered the ST. Mary's Hospital in Kankakee,suffering from lung cancer and conjestive heart failure. He never left there alive.
Dorothy, his widow, grieved for more than 10 years, wanting to die and join him. Twenty years later, she still survives him alone.
His Social Security number was 347-16-3825 issued in Illinois. | Wilson Gaylord Deerson (I52843)
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| 5050 |
Gómez Núñez Díaz, señor de Mixancas y Álava MP
Spanish: Nuno Moniz, Señor de Castro Xerez
Gender: Male
Birth: 850
Death: 899 (48-49)
Immediate Family:
Husband of N.N. Rodríguez de Castilla
Father of Munio Gómez; Diego Gómez; Rodrigo Núñez and Controle Nuñez de Castrogeriz
Sources
https://www.geni.com/people/G%C3%B3mez-D%C3%ADaz-se%C3%B1or-de-Mixancas-y-%C3%81lava/6000000016171010706?through=6000000016171106045
https://gw.geneanet.org/alaindufour11?lang=fr&pz=aude+ariane+marie+claudett e&nz=gabriel&p=gomez&n=de+saldana | NÚÑEZ Gómez (I59769)
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| 5051 |
Göthild Algotsdotter är enligt Ynglingasagan hustru till Ingjald Illråde. De har två barn: Olof och Åsa. Hennes far är Algot Götreksson, en av de tolv småkungarna som dödas av Ingjald Illråde. Hennes mor var Alöf som i sin tur var dotter till Olof den skarpsynte, kung av Närke. Göthild sänder sonen Olof till sin fosterfar Bove i Västergötland där han växer upp. [1]
Biography
Gauthildr Algautsdóttir (Swedish: Göthild Algotsdotter) (7th century) was, according to the Heimskringla, the daughter of the Geatish king Algaut and the wife of Ingjald Ill-ruler, a semi-legendary king of Sweden. She was the mother of Olof Trätälja, the last Yngling ruler of Sweden and Åsa who married Gudröd, a legendary king of Skåne. [2][3]
Ynglingasaga
According to the Ynglinga Saga Gauthild was daughter of Algaut, son of Gautrek the Mild who was son of Gaut. She married Ingjald the Bad. [4]
She was mother of Aasa and Olaf. [5]
Gauthild's mother was Alov daughter of Olaf the Sharp-sighted, king in Nerike. [6]
Research Note
Gedcom imports: Campbell-Charsha Family Tree.ged on 28 February 2011, Kristin Schmidt family tree.ged on May 24, 2013, Bishop Family Tree.ged on 18 February 2011, Rodney Timbrook Ancestors and Relatives_2010-09-10.ged on 10 September 2010, David Rentschler Family Tree_2010-09-30.ged on 01 October 2010, heinakuu2011-6.ged on Jul 5, 2011, Campbell-Charsha Family Tree.ged on 28 February 2011, Shaunna.ged on 11 February 2011.
Sources
↑ Wikipedia: Göthild Algotsdotter
↑ Wikipedia: Gauthildr Algautsdóttir
↑ Snorri Sturluson: Sagas of the Norse Kings. Ynglingasaga. Translated by Samuel Laing, revised by Peter Foote MA. Everyman's Library Dutton New York SBN 460 00847 1 Page 36 "To the Kingship feast came King Algaut his father in law.........King Ingjald had two children by his wife, the eldest called Aasa the other Olaf. Gauthild, the wife of Olaf.........."
↑ 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 33
↑ 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
↑ 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 38 | ALGAUTSDATTER Gauthild (I58723)
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| 5052 |
Götrik den milde är en mytomspunnen Götisk järnålderskung (järnåldern som begrepp är ett långt tidsspann, 550 f.Kr till 1050 e.Kr) som beskrivs i den fornnordiska Götrikssagan och som även förekommer i Ynglingasagan. Götrik ska ha varit son till kung Göte som sägs ha givit namn åt Götaland. Götrik sägs ha varit en mäktig konung och fader till Rolf Götriksson och Ketill Götriksson .
Alternativt så har han sonen Algöte/Algot, gift med Alöf, dotter till Olof den klarsynte, som får dottern Gauthildr/Göthild som gifter sig med Ingjall Illråde.
He is sometimes said to be married to Alof; this is a misinterpretation of Ynglinga saga and Upplendinga saga, which both name Alof the mother of Gauthild (and the wife of Algot).
Biography
Gautrekr was a legendary Geatish king who appears in several sources, such as Gautreks saga, Hrólfs saga Gautrekssonar, Bósa saga ok Herrauðs, Ynglinga saga, Nafnaþulur (part of the Prose Edda) and Af Upplendinga konungum.[1]
In the early setting, Gautrekr is the contemporary of legendary characters such as Starkad and the Swedish kings Erik and Alrik. He is then mentioned as father of Rolf Götriksson and Ketill Götriksson .
In the late setting, Gautrekr the Mild is the father of Algautr, the last Geatish king, in Scandinavian legends.
Both Af Upplendinga konungum and Ynglinga saga describe him as the son of Gaut, after whom Götaland (Geatland) took its name. Both sources tell that Gautrekr had a son named Algautr, married to Alof, whose daughter Gauthildr married the pre-Swedish king Ingjald Ill-ruler. [2]
The Ynglinga saga then continues by telling how the pre-Swedish king invited Algautr and several other petty kings to a banquet at Uppsala only to be burnt to death inside the hall where they had the banquet. Ingjald then proceeded to conquer the kingdoms of the dead kings.
Sources
↑ Wikipedia, Gautrekr
↑ Snorri Sturluson: Sagas of the Norse Kings. Ynglingasga Translated by Samuel Laing, revised by Peter Foote MA. Everyman's Library Dutton New York SBN 460 00847 1 Page 33
Af Upplendinga Konungum, p. 1, accessed 12 Mar 2023 | GAUTSSON Götrik (I58727)
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| 5053 |
Günther, was possibly the son of Ekkehard, a Count, and was perhaps born about 930. He was appointed Markgraf (Margrave) of the Bishopric of Merseburg in 968, was deprived of this position in 976 and then restored in 979.
He was killed fighting the Saracens near Cotrone (now called Crotone) in Calabria 13 July 982.
The name of his wife is unknown but he had 3 sons;
Ekkehard I, who succeeded as Markgraf von Meissen in 985;
Gunzelin, who followed his brother as Markgraf von Meissen in 1002, but abdicated in 1009, and died after 1017;
Bruno, a Count, who defended Meissen against the troops of Duke Bolesław I Chrobry of Poland in 1009.
Sources
Schwennicke, Detlev (ed.), Europäische Stammtafeln: Die fränkischen Könige und die Könige und Kaiser, Stammesherzoge, Kurfürsten, Markgrafen und Herzoge des Heiligen Römischen Reiches Deutscher Nation, Neue folge, Band I.1, Frankfurt am Main: Vittorio Klostermann, 1998.
See also:
Europäische Stammtafeln, Band I, Frank Baron Freytag von Loringhoven, 1975, Isenburg, W. K. Prinz von. Page 42 http://www.genealogics.org/getperson.php?personID=I00080035&tree=LEO
http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/MEISSEN.htm#EkkehardIMeissendied1002
Wikipedia profile: Gunther, Margrave of Merseburg | MERSEBERG Günther (I58963)
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| 5054 |
Gebhard founded Kloster Kettenbach in 845.
Birth
Gebhard was first mentioned as Graf im Niederlahngau in 832 and consequently his birth date is estimated from circa 795-810.[1] Given he died in or after 879, (see below) the later end of this range seems more appropriate.
Titles
Graf im Niederlahngau [2]
Parents
Father: Eudes (unproven) Comte d'Orleans [2]
Mother: UNKNOWN (disputed) first or second wife of Eudes [2]
The idea that Gebhard's father is Eudes, Comte d'Orleans is based on the work of Jackman (1997), who suggests Gebhard's sister is Ermentrude.[1][2]
Siblings
Ermentrude (unproven) married Charles II "le Chauve" King of the West Franks. [2]
Marriage
Geghard married UNKNOWN (brother of Ernst I, Graf im Nordgau). [2]
Issue
Werner (d. after 04 Jan 877) [2]
Udo (d. 879 or later) [2]
Berengar (d. 879 or later) [2]
Waldo (b. 30 Oct; living 839) Monk. [2]
Bertholf (d. 02 Oct 883 - after Sep 869) Archbishop of Trier. [2]
Death
Gebhard died after 879. [2]
Research Notes
Jackman suggests that Gebhard was the brother of Ermentrude, first wife Charles II, King of the West Franks, and therefore son of Eudes d'Orléans. [3]
Sources
↑ 'Die Konradiner: Gebhard I. Graf im Lahngau +879' in Genealogie Mittelalter, http://www.manfred-hiebl.de/genealogie-mittelalter
↑ 2.00 2.01 2.02 2.03 2.04 2.05 2.06 2.07 2.08 2.09 2.10 Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Hosted online by the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG), accessed 2022, Bavarian Nobility.
↑ Jackman. (1997) p. 117.
Wikipedia: Gebhard, Count of the Lahngau. | LAHNGAU Gebhard (I58236)
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| 5055 |
Gemma of Capua (d. after Dec 1070).[1]
Parents
Father: Laidolf of Capua
Marriage
m. (ante May 1032) Guiamar IV, Prince of Salerno.[2]
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. | CAPUA Gemma (I59705)
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| 5056 |
Genealogical Dictionary of New England says she was from Cambridge. and widow of solomon, Jr. and daughter of Deputy governor, Thomas Danforth. After Thomas's death on 7th of May, 1709, he was buried in Boston, MA. | Danforth Mary (I51014)
|
| 5057 |
Genealogy of Canada profile: [[http://genealogy-canada.org/GenealogieQuebec.aspx?genealogy=Jacques_Forestier&pid=66130&lng=en]]
== Biography ==
Jacques was born in 1695. Jacques Forestier ... He passed away in 1747. [Entered by Theresa Salari, Sunday, November 10, 2013.]
''Can you add any information on Jacques Forestier? Please help grow his WikiTree profile. Everything you see here is a collaborative work-in-progress.''
== Sources ==
''No sources. The events of Jacques's life were either witnessed by [[Salari-1 | Theresa Salari]] or Theresa plans to add [[sources]] here later.''
=== Footnotes ===
=== Acknowledgments ===
Thank you to [[Salari-1 | Theresa Salari]] for [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:NetworkFeed&who=Forestier-20 creating] Forestier-20 on 10 Nov 13. Click the Changes tab for the details on contributions by Theresa and others.
| Forestier Jacques (I61395)
|
| 5058 |
Genedog was born about 0225. . [1]
Research Notes
Appearance in Pedigree
He appears in a pedigree of Pughe, of Mathavarn, in Cyveilog, reaching back to biblical Adam, presented by Lewys Dwnn. The pedigree illustrates the fondness of the Welsh for pedigrees as well as the difficulty of determining at what point the pedigree moves from history to legend. [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
Genethawe ap Cain
Note: since the daughter originally attached is named Genedawc, he is probably a corruption of Gwyndog son of Cein and father of Iago. These were incorrectly mixed with the family of Iago ap Ieuan.
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
See Also:
Ancestry Family Trees (Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com). ($)
http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=14586725&pid=175636076 | ap CEIN Genedog (I59301)
|
| 5059 |
GENELACH EOGANACHTA GLENNAMNACH : Finguine m Loegaire m Duib Da Bairend. m Crundmael m Fogertaig m Fhailbe Flaind nó sic in aliis libris mc Crundmael m Dondgaile m Faelgusa m Nath Fraich m Colgan m Failbe Flaind. [1]
Crundmael is a descendant of one of the chief Irish families of Munster. The family of the Eoganachta of Glemnamnach stem from the three branches of the race of Heber: namely, the Dalcassians, the Eugenians (Éoganachta), and the Clan Cian. The Éoganachta are named for Éogan Mór, one the sons of Ailill Aulomm (Oilliol Olum), King of Munster. Their territory was Desmond, or South Munster, now the counties of Cork and Kerry, and a portion of county Tipperary. The Eoganacht ruled Munster from the seventh to the mid-tenth century.
Sources
↑ Celt: Book of Leinster p: 1379 (Lebar na Núachongbála) author unknown; corpus of electronic texts edition
See also: geni : Prince-Laoghaire-of-Mumhan or roots web. | of MUMHAN Crundmaol (I58621)
|
| 5060 |
GENELACH EOGANACHTA GLENNAMNACH : Finguine m Loegaire m Duib Da Bairend. m Crundmael m Fogertaig m Fhailbe Flaind nó sic in aliis libris mc Crundmael m Dondgaile m Faelgusa m Nath Fraich m Colgan m Failbe Flaind. [1]
Sources
↑ Celt: Book of Leinster p: 1379 (Lebar na Núachongbála) author unknown; corpus of electronic texts edition
See also:
Geni,
http://www.mybalefamily.com/FamilyTree/Prescott-p/p695.htm
http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=REG&db=rpbale&id=P7426 | of MUMHAN Finguine (I58618)
|
| 5061 |
GENELACH EOGANACHTA GLENNAMNACH : Finguine m Loegaire m Duib Da Bairend. m Crundmael m Fogertaig m Fhailbe Flaind nó sic in aliis libris mc Crundmael m Dondgaile m Faelgusa m Nath Fraich m Colgan m Failbe Flaind. [1]
Sources
↑ Celt: Book of Leinster p: 1379 (Lebar na Núachongbála) author unknown; corpus of electronic texts edition
See also: geni : Prince-Laoghaire-of-Mumhan or roots web. | of MUMHAN Laoghaire (I58619)
|
| 5062 |
Geneviève Rigaud variations: Rigault, Rigo, Rigaux, Rigost, Rigaut
Fille de Jean Rigaud, tailleur de pierre, et d'Anne Caron, elle nait vers 1643 sur le Grande rue à St-Marcel, dans la paroisse Saint-Médard, ville et archevêché de Paris, en Île-de-France.[1]
Note: Sur le contrat de mariage de Marie Guillaume, en première page, on peut lire parmi les personnes présentes Pierre Testu sieur du Tilly et son épouse Genevière Rigaud soeur maternelle de la dite fille. Donc Anne Caron leut mère s'est mariée 2 fois. (voir profil de Marie Guillaume pour le contrat)
Elle arrive à Québec le 25 septembre 1667 à bord du vaisseau Le St-Louis[2] parti de Dieppe . Elle savait signer.[1]
Drapeau identifiant les profils du Canada, Nouvelle-France
Geneviève Rigaud a vécu
au Canada, Nouvelle-France.
Mariage
Contrat de mariage de Pierre Testu du Tilly et Geneviève Rigault (6 octobre 1667). (N° 180.) Vol III pg 210 Notaire Gilles Rageot.[3]
Le 11 octobre 1667 à Notre-Dame de Québec, Pierre Testu du Tilly, fils d'Antoine Testu et de Jeanne Maurice, de la paroisse de Panzou, diocèse de Tours, épousa Genevière Rigo, fille de Jean Rigo et d'Anne Caron, de la paroisse de St-Médard à Paris, en présence de Jean Baptiste Legardeur escuyer sieur de Repentigny, Jean Baptiste Cousturier, domestique de Monseigneur de Petrée, qui les avait dispensés de 2 bans, le prêtre célébrant étant Henry de Bernières, curé de Québec.[4][5][6]
Enfants connus du mariage: Ils sont établis sur la côte de Beaupré, paroisse de L'Ange-Gardien
Geneviève Testu du Tilly, née 17 août 1668 baptisée 19 Château-Richer; inhumée 9 octobre 1668 Château-Richer @ 7 semaines
Jean Pierre Testu, né 23 août 1669 côte de Beaupré, bapt 1 septembre Québec (ND); décédé avant recensement 1681
Daniel Testu, né 18 juillet 1670 baptisé 1 août Québec (ND), parrain Daniel de Rémy sieur de Courcelles gouverneur [7], marraine Marguerite Nicolet femme du Sr de Repentigny; devint prêtre 25 octobre 1693 à Québec; appelé Jean Daniel Testu, curé de St-Augustin en 1696; missionnaire tué au Mississippi 16 août 1718[8]
Marie Testu, née 1672 (9 ans en 1681; mariée à Jacques Grouard 31 janvier 1689 Québec (ND); inhumée 28 décembre 1702 Québec (ND) @ 30 ans
Marguerite Têtu, née 23 mars 1673 baptisée 2 avril L'Ange-Gardien; mariée à Jean Baptiste Groadt (Grouard) 3 avril 1690 L'Ange-Gardien
Angélique Testu, née 5 avril 1675 baptisée 11 L'Ange-Gardien; Angélique Testu du Tilly mariée à Pierre Guyon 11 octobre 1694 L'Ange-Gardien
Guillaume Testu, né 25 mai 1676 baptisé 31 L'Ange-Gardien; décédé avant recensement 1681
Pierre Testu, né 29 avril 1677 baptisé 2 mai L'Ange-Gardien; hospitalisé Hôtel-Dieu: 1695-03-06 — Testu, Pierre (18 ans), Ange-Gardien. (pg 271)[9]
Geneviève Testu, baptisée 17 octobre 1678 L'Ange-Gardien; mariée à René Brisson 23 janvier 1696 L'Ange-Gardien
Thérèse Testu, née 14 mars 1680 baptisée 15 L'Ange-Gardien; décédée avant recensement 1681
Richard Testu, né & baptisé 15 avril 1681 L'Ange-Gardien; Richard Testu sieur de la Richardière marié à Marie Huraut 22 juillet 1709 Québec (ND)
Françoise Testu, née 2 septembre 1682 baptisée 6 L'Ange-Gardien; entrera dans la congrégation de Notre-Dame et prendra le nom de Soeur Saint-Raphaël; décédée 10 décembre 1749, inhumée 11 Montréal (ND) @ ~ 65 ans, dans la chapelle de l'Enfant-Jésus de l'église.[10][11]
Recensement 1681: Seigneurie de Beaupré
Pierre Testu 47 ; Geneviève Rigault, sa femme, 38 ; enfants : Daniel 11, Marie 9, Marguerite 8, Angélique 7, Pierre 4, Geneviève 3, Richard 6 mois ; 2 fusils ; 1 carabine ; 8 bêtes à cornes ; 30 arpents en valeur.[12]
Geneviève Rigaud fut hospitalisée à l'Hôtel-Dieu de Québec à deux reprises connues, en 1692 et 1695.
1692-03-06 — Rigaux, Geneviève (49 ans), paroisse Saint-Médard, Paris, femme de M. Testu.
1695-11-04 — Rigo, Geneviève (58 ans), Paris.[9]
Vente de Pierre Testu et Geneviefve Rigaud son épouse à René Brisson et Geneviefve Testu son épouse (11 mars 1696). Vol VII pg 221 Notaire Étienne Jacob[3]
Obligation de Jean LeBreton et Hélisabethe Genderye son épouse à Pierre Testu et Geneviefve Rigaud son épouse (21 novembre 1699). Vol VII pg 233 Notaire Étienne Jacob[3]
Décès
Geneviève Rigault, veuve Testu, décède le 13 mai 1720 et est inhumée le 14 à Château-Richer (La-Visitation-de-Notre-Dame)[13]
Biography
Geneviève Rigaud variations: Rigault, Rigo, Rigaux, Rigost, Rigaut
Daughter of Jean Rigaud, stone cutter, and of Anne Caron, she was born around 1643 on the Grande street in St-Marcel, parish Saint-Médard, city and archdiocase of Paris, en Île-de-France.[1]
She arrived in Québec city on 25 September 1667 aboard the ship Le St-Louis[2] from Dieppe . She could sign.[1]
Drapeau identifiant les profils du Canada, Nouvelle-France
Geneviève Rigaud lived
in Canada, Nouvelle-France.
Marriage
Pierre Testu du Tilly and Geneviève Rigault entered into a marriage contract on 6 October 1667 before notary Gilles Rageot.[3]
On 11 October 1667 in Notre-Dame de Québec, Pierre Testu du Tilly, son of Antoine Testu and of Jeanne Maurice, of the parish of Panzou, Tours diocese, married Genevière Rigo, daughter of Jean Rigo and of Anne Caron, of the parish of St-Médard in Paris, in the presence of Jean Baptiste Legardeur escuyer sieur de Repentigny, Jean Baptiste Cousturier, domestic of Monseigneur de Petrée, who had given dispensation of 2 bans, the priest celebrating being Henry de Bernières, curé of Québec.[4][5][6]
12 Known children from the marriage (listed above). They were established on the Beaupré coast, L'Ange-Gardien parish. 5 will marry, 2 will enter the religious life and 5 are deceased before 1681 census.[8][10][11]
1681 Census: Seigneurie de Beaupré
Pierre Testu 47 ; Geneviève Rigault, his wife, 38 ; children : Daniel 11, Marie 9, Marguerite 8, Angélique 7, Pierre 4, Geneviève 3, Richard 6 months ; 2 guns ; 1 rifle ; 8 horned beasts ; 30 arpents in value.[12]
Geneviève Rigaud was hospitalized in Hôtel-Dieu de Québec on two known occasions, in 1692 and 1695.[9]
Pierre Testu and Geneviefve Rigaud his wife made a sale to René Brisson and Geneviefve Testu his wife on 11 March 1696 before notary Étienne Jacob[3]
Jean LeBreton and Hélisabethe Genderye his wife incurred an obligation towards Pierre Testu and Geneviefve Rigaud his wife on 21 November 1699 before notary Étienne Jacob[3]
Death
Geneviève Rigault, widow Testu, died on 13 May 1720 and was buried on the 14th in Château-Richer (La-Visitation-de-Notre-Dame)[13]
Fille du Roi
RIGAULT, Geneviève (arrivée 1667), née au bourg de la Ronde (ÎLE-DE-FRANCE), en 1643, fille de Jean et d'Anne Caron. Elle épousa Pierre Têtu, marchand, le 11 octobre 1647, à Québec (c. 6 octobre, m. Rageot). Il n'est pas question dans le contrat des biens apportés par cette fille.
RIGAULT, Geneviève (arrival 1667), born in bourg de la Ronde (ÎLE-DE-FRANCE), in 1643, daughter of Jean and of Anne Caron. She married Pierre Têtu, merchant, on October 11, 1647, in Québec (c. October 6, m. Rageot). There is no mention of goods brought by this girl.
(DGFC, I : 564) Cahiers d'Histoire # 24, Les filles du roi en Nouvelle-France, Silvio Dumas, La Société Historique du Québec.
Notes
Vente par Pierre Cloutier et Charlotte Guion, de Château-Richer, à Berthellemy Verreau du même lieu, de 4 perches de terre sur le chemin du fleuve, sur la largeur contenue entre le derrière d’une maison sur le dit emplacement jusqu’au dit chemin, avec les bâtiments dessus construits ; aux dits vendeurs par droit de retrait lignager de Pierre Testu de Tilly et Geneviefve Rigault qui avaient acquis le dit terrain de Jean Fagnan (Fayen) et Magdeleine Cloutier, veuve en 1ères noces de Richard Marette, devant Rivet, le 8 avril 1710; le dit Marette l ’avait acquis de Guillaume Thibault et Marie Guion, comme héritiers de Simon Guion et Louise Rassine, décédés, devant Jacob le 1er juin 1692; et le dit Guion le tenait d’Olivier Letardif devant Claude Bouchard, le 28 mars 1660 (30 mars 1711). Vol XIX pg 345 Notaire Louis Chambalon[3]
The above notarial act refers to various land transactions for the same piece of land which she and her husband possessed at one time, the notary mentionned (Rivet) is not inventoried in the reference.
Sources
Généalogie Québec: http://www.genealogiequebec.info/frames.html Site de François Marchi
Migrations: Filles du Roi
↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Yves Landry: Orphelines en France, pionnières au Canada: Les Filles du roi au XVIIe siècle; édition révisée 2013 Éd BQ ISBN 978-2-89406-340-8 pg 203
↑ 2.0 2.1 Migrations: navire St-Louis 1667
↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4 3.5 3.6 BanQ Notarial acts index
↑ 4.0 4.1 Mariage image IGD
↑ 5.0 5.1 Migrations: mariage, image FS
↑ 6.0 6.1 Tanguay Vol 1 pg 564
↑ Biographi.ca de Courcelles
↑ 8.0 8.1 Répertoire du clergé canadien, abbé Tanguay, pg 77
↑ 9.0 9.1 9.2 Registre Hôtel-Dieu de Québec pg 137 - 296
↑ 10.0 10.1 Dictionnaire généalogique des familles du Québec - René Jetté pg 1071
↑ 11.0 11.1 Quebec, Vital and Church Records (Drouin Collection), 1621-1997 - Drouin IGD
↑ 12.0 12.1 Wikisource Recensement 1681 Census selon Benjamin Sulte
↑ 13.0 13.1 Sépulture - Funeral IGD
Repository: Nos origines: http://www.nosorigines.qc.ca/GenealogieQuebec.aspx?pid=4614 | RIGAUD Geneviève (I60311)
|
| 5063 |
Geneviève Têtu 1, 2 (1678 - 1747)
Elle est aussi connue sous le nom de Geneviève Testu 3.
Elle est la fille de Sieur Pierre Têtu DuTilly et Geneviève Rigault.
Elle nait le 19 août 1678 à Château-Richer, Canada 1. Elle est baptisée le 17 octobre 1678 à L'Ange-Gardien, 5.
Geneviève Têtu vivait avec Sieur Pierre Têtu DuTilly, Geneviève Rigault, Marguerite Têtu, Marie Têtu, Richard Têtu, Pierre Têtu, Angélique Têtu dite Dutilly et Daniel Têtu en en octobre 1681 à la seigneurie de Beaupré, 1.
Le contrat de mariage de Geneviève Têtu et René Brisson est signé le 22 janvier 1696 par devant Étienne Jacob. Elle épouse René Brisson, fils de René Brisson et Anne Vézina le 23 janvier 1696 à L'Ange-Gardien 7.
Elle épouse Louis Levrard le 21 novembre 1720 à Québec, 7.
Elle décède le 31 décembre 1746 à Québec. Elle est inhumée le premier janvier 1747 à Québec.
Liste de ses enfants connus:
+ 1. Dorothée Brisson (1703 - 1772) (de René Brisson) + 2. François Brisson (1707 - ) (de René Brisson) + 3. René Brisson (1697 - ) (de René Brisson) + 4. Pierre Brisson (1699 - ) (de René Brisson) + 5. Michel Brisson (1700 - ) (de René Brisson) 6. Marie-Clotilde Brisson (1702 - ) (de René Brisson) 7. Brigitte Brisson (de René Brisson) 8. Marie-Madeleine Brisson (1711 - 1733) (de René Brisson) + 9. Geneviève Brisson (1709 - ) (de René Brisson)
Sources
1. Internet - Recensement de 1681 en Nouvelle-France, référant au chapitre IV du livre Histoire des Canadiens-Français de Benjamin Sulte, compilé par Jean-Guy Sénécal le 17 mars 1998.
2. Tanguay - Volume 1, p. 564
3. Tanguay - Volume 1, p. 90, Volume 2, p. 475
5. Tanguay - Volume 1, p. 564, Volume 2, p. 475
7. Tanguay - Volume 1, p. 90, 564, Volume 2, p. 475
Source: Généalogie Québec. site de François Marchi | TESTU Geneviève (I60295)
|
| 5064 |
Genevieve Gagnon | Family: BELANGER Charles / GAGNON Genevieve (F25565)
|
| 5065 |
Genevieve went to live with her son Charles and his wife after the
death of her husband. | GAMACHE Genevieve (I3332)
|
| 5066 |
Genevieve, born 13 March 1677 at Lauzon and baptized the following
day at Quebec, died at Lauzon the 27th and was buried at Quebec on 30
November
1686. | LEVASSEUR Genevieve (I5124)
|
| 5067 |
Genevieve, god-daughter of Genevieve Huot dit St-Laurent on 26
December 1787, took Pierre Berube as her husband for life. He was the
son of Pierre and of Marie-Madeleine Bouchard, on 8 January 1706, at
Riviere-Ouelle. This family increased by ten. | DANCOSSE Genevieve (I2235)
|
| 5068 |
Geoffrey de Semur-4 [Seigneur] b 961 Of, Semur, , France, d abt 1032 - note De_Semur-en-Brionnais-4 is probably a duplicate, though fathers don't match
Father: Arlebaud de Semur-5
Wife: Maud Mathilda de Châlons-21 detached in merge?
Child:Dalmas I Semur-1
Name: Dalmace de /Semur/ [Seigneur de]
Note: Heer van Semur
Sources
Source: S-2087525741 Ancestry.
Wikipedia.
fabpedigree.
Gen. | de SEMUR Dalmas I (I59822)
|
| 5069 |
Geoffrey I of Provence (d. 15 Feb/21 Jul 1060)[3][1]
alias: Josfred; Jauffred; Jozfred; Gosfred; Gausfred
Titles
1018 - death: joint Count of Provence (with elder brothers William IV and Fulk)
1032: Count of Arles
Parents
Father: William II of Provence
Mother: Gerberga of Mâcon
Marriage
m. (ante 27 Jan 1040) Etiennette Douce (d. after 28 Jul 1094 or after 11 Sep 1095; p. UNKNOWN).[4][2] Issue: 3[3]
Bertrand II of Provence (d. 29 Apr 1090/28 Jul 1094).[5]
(uproven dau) _____.[6]
m. (1066; repudiated ante 1080) Raymond de Toulouse, Comte de Saint-Gilles (p. Pons, Comte de Toulouse m.3 Almodis de La Marche)
(unproven dau) Etiennette "Stephanie" (d. 1085)
m. William II of Besalú
Religion
26 May 1037: donation to the Abbey of Cluny
Sources
↑ alt death: Feb btw 1061 - 63 (Wikipedia).
↑ "Szabolcs de Vajay suggests that the wife of Geoffroy [I] Comte de Provence was Etiennette [Douce] de Marseille, daughter of Guillaume [II] Vicomte de Marseille & his second wife Etiennette" (Cawley, 2006).[1]
↑ Wikipedia names Gerberga as a 4th child (married to Gilbert I of Gévaudan.), but Cawley (2006) states that it's speculative.[2]
Wikipedia citing Lewis (1965) and Cawley (2006).[7]
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. | PROVENCE Geoffrey (I59658)
|
| 5070 |
Geoffrey married Beatrice de Mâcon, daughter of Aubri Count of Mâcon and Burgundy and they had a son:
* Aubri Geoffrey
Count of the Gâtinais and Château Laudon | de GASTINOIS Geoffrey I (I2300)
|
| 5071 |
George A. Morison
Posted by Dick Campbell on Fri, 18 Jun 1999
>From the 1907 book by Alvin H. Wilcox, "A Pioneer History of Becker
County Minnesota" chapter XVIII, pages 269-271:
George A. Morison, nephew of William and Allan Morrison, was born in
St. Hyacinthe, Province of Quebec, Canada, October 4th, 1839; his
father being Donald Geo. Morison and his mother M. A. Rosalie
Papineau, daughter of D. B. Papineau, and niece of the Hon. Louis
Papineau, the talented leader of the French element in Canada, and
the principal instigator of the Canadian rebellion of 1837.
Morison attended common schools until nearly ten years of age, then
went to college for five years in his native village, rounding up his
education with a four year term in a large village store.
He visited the west in 1858 and 1859, spending several months in Old
Superior, Wisconsin, in Crow Wing on the Mississippi, and also at
Long Prairie, the old agency for the Winnebago Indians.
That was in the early days, when travel was by canoes or over Indian
trails, and the trip from Superior to Crow Wing was made in a birch
canoe, up the St. Louis River to Floodwood River, which was followed
nearly to its source, thence over a portage into Prairie River, which
flows into Sandy Lake, and thence into he Mississippi River.
He returned to Canada in November, 1859, where he remained a few
years. In May 1865, he landed in St. Paul, Minnesota, and lived in
Little Falls and Crow Wing during the next three or four years.
He started in business at Leech Lake in January, 1869, and in the
fall of the same year came to White Earth annuity payment with a
stock of goods which he eventually closed out to Wm. W. McArthur,
then a licensed Indian trader there. In August, 1870, Morison and
McArthur combined their business and carried on trading in the Indian
country, under government license, at Leech Lake, Red Lake, White
Earth and Otter Tail, under the above firm name, dissolving co-
partnership in August, 1871; Morison retaining all trading posts in
the Chippewa country, except that of Otter Tail, where McArthur
continued in business. Morison remained in the Indian trade until
July, 1880, and made his headquarters at White Earth Agency during
the last five years of his career as an Indian trader. He, however,
continued to live on the reservation, where he carried on farming and
stock raising, on a small scale, with his cousin Allan Morrison, Jr.
In the fall of 1882, he in company with Arnold A. Ledeboer, also of
White Earth, opened a general store at Red Lake Falls, Minnesota, (at
that time a very much boomed town), but owing to a series of bad crop
years, low prices, and general dull times, the venture was not
successful and they closed their business in 1887; Morison returned
to White Earth.
In the fall of 1894, he entered government service at White Earth
Agency, and later, in January 1896, was stationed at Red Lake Sub-
Agency, as reservation overseer, a position he held until July 1st,
1901, when he returned to White Earth. Since January, 1905, he has
formed part of the office staff at the agency, having charge of the
allotting of land under the provisions of the "Steenerson Act."
By an Indian wife he has one son, Allan F. Morison, born February
6th, 1882. He has been in the government Indian service for a number
of years and is now attached to the agency office force.
It will be noticed that William and Allan Morrison wrote their names
with two r's, while Geo. A. Morison writes the name with only one r,
as did a long line of ancestors before him. This difference in
writing the name, was brought about in a curious manner. When William
Morrison joined the Northwest Fur Company, he had to sign article of
engagement, as they called it at the time, to serve for five years,
and the notary who did the writing, wrote the name Morrison, as did
other branches of the family; when William came to sign, he called
the notary's attention to the error in spelling, but was told that it
mattered little, to sign it as written and it would be just as good.
Several years later when Allan Morrison, his brother, came to Lake
Superior, he also had to write his name as his elder brother did, and
hence the change in their manner of writing the name. In the Island
of Lewis, Scotland, which is the cradle of the family, the name has
been spelt for a thousand years or more, with only one r, thus,
Morison.
Becker County, Minnesota, Genealogy | MORISON George A. (I5819)
|
| 5072 |
George acquired a good education early in life and left as a young man for the State of Pennsylvania. | BROWN George (I51491)
|
| 5073 |
George and wife, Bertha are living next door to his brother, Eugene L. and his sister, Julia M. who are living together. Eugene and Julia are still single in the 1880 census.
In the1880 census report, it mentions his father was born in Vermont and mother in New York. He worked in a shingle mill in Pine, Montcalm County, MI and lived in the Almon Griiffith household. No mention of his new wife, Bertha. | Brown George Lyman (I51207)
|
| 5074 |
George came over on the ship, "Hecla". Arrived on 29 April 1872 in Boston (in Steerage) . There is a "Thomas Smith" listed under him, age 48. He ( George) is one of the pioneer's of Anoka County and it look's like Ada's family qualifies too. | SMITH George (I36912)
|
| 5075 |
George died young.
George died young. | Peckham George (I53908)
|
| 5076 |
George Hart was the oldest. He had a daughter, Hazel of Wauben, MN.
------George Edward married Grace McIntosh. He was born Nov. 16 1882
and died Nov. 26, 1956 at Waubun. He farmed in Largarde township near
his father's farm
for many years, then moved to a farm east of Mahnomen. He retired
and lived at Waubun. Their children included Hazel Baker, Harold
(Bud), Durema Christianson,
Ronald, Gloria Granum, Mildred, Pat, Charles, Richard, Eugene and
Doris. George had four sons who served in World War II. Two of them
died in service. At present
only Hazel, Durema, Gloria and Mildred are living.18 | HART George (I3818)
|
| 5077 |
George Hayward, Jr. was probably the soldier killed December 19, 1675 at the
Battle of Narrangansett.
Probably the soldier killed at the Battle of Narrangansett on 19 Dec. 1675.
George Hayward, Jr. was probably the soldier killed December 19, 1675 at the
Battle of Narrangansett.
Probably the soldier killed at the Battle of Narrangansett on 19 Dec. 1675. | Hayward George (I50707)
|
| 5078 |
George W. Loghry married first Jane Axtell. They had five children. He then remarried,to Esther Schock Peterson.
Young Lettice (Letty) Loughry, George's younger sister, after her mother's death, she went to live with Ester's parents, according to guardianship papers filed in Bath, Steuben County.
In a letter from Virginia Dickey, county clerk from Bath, Steuben County, NY, she writes that George died on Oct. 23, 1836.
In April of 1844, George was living in Rob Roy, Fountain County, Indiana near his sister and brother-in-law, Lettice and Erasmus Darwin Brown. The Browns later moved to St. Anne, Kankakee County, IL. This is according to a probate filed on 1 April 1,1844 by Robert E. Brown for the estate of Joseph Leander Loghry. | Loghry George William (I54125)
|
| 5079 |
George was a graduate of both the University of Massachusetts and the University of Pennsylvania. He served in the Army in World War II, attaining the rank of major and earning several awards for horsemanship. He served in the Pacific Theater as a battalion operations officer. After the war, he worked for the U.S. Department of Agriculture as a veterinarian in the Augusta office.
Mr. Bragdon was a former member of the Manchester Grange. He was an avid gardener with a love of lilacs, day lilies and roses. He also loved the ocean.
George is survived by his wife, Mildred (Bak) Bragdon; three daughters, Cynthia A. Pasquarello of Arlington, Mass., Deborah E. Bragdon of Cape Elizabeth and Mary Ellen Storey of Broadview Heights, Ohio; three grandchildren, Amelia Tobin and Philip and Kara Storey; and two great-grandchildren, Isabella and Mikayla Rose Tobin. | BRAGDON George W. (I57129)
|
| 5080 |
George was a prospector who mined in Cripple Creek, Colorado. He was also a hunter and carpenter. | Annable George (I52069)
|
| 5081 |
George was in the Civil War from sept. 10, 1862 to Aug. 17, 1863 | FARNHAM George M. (I38146)
|
| 5082 |
George was Matilda Beguhn/Harley(Shearer)'s second husband. They had two children, Della and Nellie. | Harvey George (I49905)
|
| 5083 |
Gerard (d. 25 Jun 841 Battle of Fontenoy)[2][1]
Titles
Comte d'Auvergne[3]
Parents
UNKNOWN[4]
Siblings
Guillame[5]
Marriage
m.1 UNKNOWN. Issue: 1 - 2
Ramnulf (Rainulf) I, Comte de Poitou
(disputed ... see below) dau ____ [6]
m. Foulques de Limoges
m.2 (unproven) Mathilde d'Aquitaine (p. Pepin I, King of Aquitaine and Ringardis). Issue: 0 - 1.[7]
(disputed ... as above) dau _______[2]
m. Foulques de Limoges
Gerard (d. ante 879)[8]
m. Aldatrude UNKNOWN
Battle of Fontenoy
Battle of Fontenoy:[citation needed]
Ludwig I died on 20 June 840, on an island in the Rhine, while the head of an army he led against his son Louis. On 24 July in Strasbourg 840 the new Emperor Lothair said that everything must be under its control and with his nephew Pepin II to attack it from the Loire river on an old Roman road. The preparations of war committed on both sides. The Count of Paris, Girard II who married Bertha, sister of Tours Ermengarde, wife of Lothaire, is in the camp of his brother-in-law. In March 841, the Burgundians Guérin faithful to join their king. In May, Louis and his troops, who join in Châlons-sur-Marne. In June, Pépin II and found its Aquitanians Lothaire Auxerre.Les 150 to 000 men on each side are in battle since June 21. Tradition has it that Charles has set up its camp at Thury on the Hill Roichat. Lothair and Pepin II will prevail when all of a sudden, the arrival of Guerin (or Warin or Garin), Duke of Provence, at the head of an army of southern reverses the situation. If everyone has chosen their camp, this is not the case of the Marquis Bernard de Septimanie, awaiting the outcome of the confrontation before heading to the winner. Finally, the confrontation ended with a resounding victory of Charles the Bald and his half-brother Louis the German. The losses amount to 40 000 deaths, including Gérard comte d'Auvergne and Ricouin (near Charles) de Nantes. In principle Lothaire is reconciled on the tomb of St Germain in Auxerre, but this is just a sham as the conflict resumed in February 842 and 14 in a snowstorm before the walls of Strasbourg and Louis Charles exchanged before their armies for oaths to strengthen their alliance against Lothair. They get another victory to the west of Koblenz. Lothaire had fled to Aachen in March 842 taking refuge in Lyon. The preliminaries of peace were signed in an island in the Saône near Macon, June 15 with 842 out of sharing a treaty signed at Verdun in early August 843; Yutz confirmed in 844 and 847 in Meerssen.
Low Burgundy with counties towns of Chalon-sur-Saône, Autun, Mâcon, Nevers, Auxerre, Sens, Tonnerre, Avallon and Dijon, is attached to the kingdom of Charles. On 25 June 841, the Battle of Fontenoy determined the partition of the empire of Charlemagne. The nations that are formed embryos were from Germany, Italy and France. The Western world was marked by the fall of an empire so powerful.[citation needed][3]
Sources
↑ Different sources point to either of the sisters Hildegarde or Rotrude as his wife. As Hildy had the Count of Champagne, I am treating Ro as winning Ger. Many sources give a birth date of 795. Some sources site Warin De Thurgovie and Alba d'Autun as his parents, others Bera De Razes and Ermengarde De Hesbaye, others Renaud of Poiters (which we are going with here).Different sources point to either of the sisters Hildegarde or Rotrude as his wife. As Hildy had the Count of Champagne, I am treating Ro as winning Ger. Many sources give a birth date of 795. Some sources site Warin De Thurgovie and Alba d'Autun as his parents, others Bera De Razes and Ermengarde De Hesbaye, others Renaud of Poiters (which we are going with here).[citation needed]
↑ Gerard's unknown daughter, could have been the child by either of his wives (Cawley, 2006).
↑ also see: "La Bataille de Fontenoy n'a pas eu lieu dans l'Aisnes mais dans l'Yonne près d'Auxerre à Fontenoy-en-Puisaye..."[1]
Ancestral Roots; Fredrick Weis; Seventh Edition, 1992.
Wikipedia: Battle of Fontenoy (841)
Pedigrees of Charlemagne's Descendants, Vol. III Author: Compiler: Buck Jr., J. Orton; Beard, Timothy F. Publication: Genealogical Publishing Company, Balitmore, reprint 2002
Chapter XLVI, Fowke-Mitchell-Norris, p.158-160 | AUVERGNE Gérard (I58880)
|
| 5084 |
Gerard (d. ante 879)[1]
Titles
Count (at Aurillac)
Parents
Father: Gerard I (d. 25 Jun 841)
Mother: Mathilde d'Aquitaine[2]
Marriage
m. Adaltrude UNKNOWN. Issue: 3
Gerard (855 - 13 Oct 909).
Avigerna (d. after 894/909).
Adaltrude (d. after Sep 883).
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. | AUVERGNE Gérard (I59731)
|
| 5085 |
Gerard I, Count of Guelders, was born about 1060. [1] Gerhard died sometime between 1118 and 1131.
In 1087 he was called Graf von Wassenberg
In 1096 he was called Gerardi comitis de Gelre et fratris eius Henrici (Gerard Count of Gelre and brother Henrici)[2]
In 1117 there is a charter that lists Gerard count of Gelre and his son Gerard.[3] In 1122 they are listed again as father and son.[4]
On September 30, 1118 Gerardus' founded the church in Wassenberg.[5]
He married:
Unknown (the Mother of his children).
Clémence, widow first of Conrad de Luxembourg and second of a Graf von Gleiberg.
Wassenberg 1800s painting
Research Notes
In the documents that we find after 1118, it is unclear if they refer to this Gerhard or his son Gerhard II. [6]
Sources
↑ Wikipedia:Gerard_I,_Count_of_Guelders.
↑ Sloet, L.A.J.W. (1872) Oorkondenboek der Graafschappen Gelre en Zutfen Deel I, No. 196, 1096 AD, p. 195 (Martinus Nijhoff 's-Gravenhage. Online
↑ Sloet, L.A.J.W. (1872) Oorkondenboek der Graafschappen Gelre en Zutfen Deel I, No. 228 1117 AD, p. 223 (Martinus Nijhoff 's-Gravenhage. Online
↑ Sloet, L.A.J.W. (1872) Oorkondenboek der Graafschappen Gelre en Zutfen Deel I, No. 239 1122 AD, p. 234 (Martinus Nijhoff 's-Gravenhage. Online
↑ Sloet, L.A.J.W. (1872) Oorkondenboek der Graafschappen Gelre en Zutfen Deel I, No. 233, 1118 AD, p. 228 (Martinus Nijhoff 's-Gravenhage. Online
↑ Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Hosted online by the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG), accessed 2022, Graven van Gelre.
Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.). VI 25 http://www.genealogics.org/getperson.php?personID=I00120756&tree=LEO
Europäische Stammtafeln, Band II, Frank Baron Freytag von Loringhoven, 1975, Isenburg, W. K. Prinz von. Page 2 http://www.genealogics.org/getperson.php?personID=I00120756&tree=LEO
de Vajay, Szabolcs 'Contribution à l'histoire de l'attitude des royaumes pyrénéens dans la querelle des investitures: de l'origine de Berthe, reine d'Aragon et de Navarre', Estudios Genealógicos, Heráldicos y Nobiliarios, en honor de Vicente de Cadenas y Vicent (Hidalguía, Madrid, 1978), Vol. 2, p. 386 footnote 40. | WASSEBURG Gerhardt (I58925)
|
| 5086 |
Gerberga "of Saxony", wife of Gilbert, duke of Lotharingia (son of Reginar), and later of Louis IV d'Outremer, King of the Franks.
Gerberga of Germany. (b. 913/4 Nordhausen - 5 May 984 Reims)
bur. Abbaye de Reims
alias: Gerberge
Gerberga of Saxony (House - Ottonian) (b. ca. 913/914 - d. 5 May 984) was the daughter of Heinrich I "der Vogelsteller" / "the Fowler" (876-936), King of Germany and his second wife, Mathilde Immedinger.[1]
Titles
Queen of Franks
Princess of Lorraine
Princess of the Germans
Parents
Father: Heinrich I "der Vogelsteller" (EN: the Fowler), King of Germany.[3]
Mother: Mathilde,[2] daughter of Graf Theoderich Immedinger and Reginlind.[4]
Marriage
Henry project notes:
In 929, Gerberga was married to Giselbert, duke of Lorraine ["Gisalbertus dux Gerburgam filiam Heinrici regis duxit uxorem" Continuatio Reginonis, s.a. 929, Regino, Chronicon, 158; "Gisalbertus dux Gerbirgam, Heinrichi regis filiam, duxit uxorem." Annales Heremi, s.a. 929, MGH SS 3: 141; "Gisalbertus dux Gerbirg duxit uxorem" Annales S. Maximini Trevirensis, s.a. 929, MGH SS 2: 213]. Giselbert died in 939, and Gerberga married king Louis IV of France ["Ludowicus rex, in regnum Lothariense regressus, relictam Gisleberti Gerbergam duxit uxorem, Othonis scilicet regis sororem." Flodoard, Annales, s.a. 939, 74]. After the death of Louis, on 25 April 959, she is found as abbess of Notre-Dame de Soissons [RHF 9: 665]. Gerberga was still living on 17 May 968, when she appeared in an act of her son Lothaire [RHF 9: 622 (#22)].
m.1 (928/9) Giselbert II von Maasgau (b. 885/900 - d. 02 Oct 939), Graf im Maasgau, Duke of Lotharingia.[5] Issue:
Alberade of Lorraine (b. 929/93)
m. Ragenold "Renaud" (d. after 926), Comte de Roucy.[6][3]
Henri (b. ante 934 - d. 943/5), Duke of Lotharingia.[7]
Gerberge of Lorraine b. about 935
m. Adalbert I of Vermandois
Wiltrude, b. about 937.
m.2 (late 939) Louis IV d'Outremer, King of the Franks. Issue: 7.
Lothair (941-986), King of the Franks
Mathilde (b. late 943 - d. Jan 981/92)
m. Conrad I 'le Pacifique' Welf, King of Burgundy
Charles "died young" (b. abt. 945 - d. 953)
(dau) UNKNOWN (b. 947/early 948)
Louis "died young" (c. 948 - 954)[4]
Charles (b. 953; bur. 1001), Duke of Lower Lorraine (incarcerated in 991), twin
Henri "died young" (b. summer 953), twin
Burried at Rheims, Champagne-Ardenne, France
Sources
↑ St Matilda of Ringelheim
↑ St Matilda of Ringelheim
↑ "Ragenoldus princeps Nortmannorum" (Flodoard);
Viking chieftain who became the Count of Roucy.
↑ cited by Cawley (2006),[1] but Wikipedia FR does not mention him.[2]
Cawley, C. (2006). Medieval Lands v.4. Fmg.ac. Web.[8]
Luitprand of Cremona
Wikipedia: Gerberga of Saxony
Henry project page: http://home.earthlink.net/~henryproject/hproject/prov/gerbe000.htm
Gerberga, Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A Prosopography of Medieval European Noble and Royal Families. Germany, Kings. accessed May 2018.
Ancestry Family Trees: https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/tree/28540462/family | LIUDOLFING Gerberga (I58398)
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| 5087 |
Gerberga (Fr: Gerberge, Lat: Tiburgia) became the Comtesse de Provence shortly after the death of Bertrand II Comte de Provence, who was the son of Geoffrey I Comte de Provence and his wife Mathilde. [1] [2]
Note regarding parentage:
Early biographers had suggested that Gerberge may have been a younger daughter of Geoffrey I de Provence (the father of Bertrand II Comte de Provence) - but that has since been questioned and evidence indicates that she is much more likely to have been a daughter of Bertrand II rather than his younger sister (see Research Notes).
Marriage and Family
Gerberga married Girbert de Millau, Vicomte de Gévaudan, de Millau et de Carlat. [2] [3] [4]
Gerberga and Girbert had two children together: [2]
Stephania (Etiennete) de Gévaudan, who married Raymond de Baux, Seigneur de Berre [5]
Dolça / Dulcia (Douce) de Gévaudan, who married (3 Feb 1112) Ramón Berenguer de Barcelona [6]
Death and Succession
Gerberge died sometime between 3 Feb 1112 and Jan 1118. She was succeeded by her daughter Dolça as Dolça / Douce Comtesse de Provence, Vicomtesse de Millau, de Gévaudan et de Carlat. [2] [6]
Research Notes
Regarding parentage:
Key evidence that Gerberge was more likely the daughter of Bertrand II rather than his younger sister includes the fact that, following the death of Bertrand in about 1090/94 (between 19 Apr 1090 and 28 Jul 1094), Bertrand's mother Stephania "Dulcis" (Fr: Etiennette Douce) (who was the widow of Geoffrey I de Provence) was again referred to as the Comtesse de Provence (as Dulcis comitissa) in a charter of 28 Jul 1094 after the death of her son (who had been the count for many years) - presumably carrying the title again in the capacity of a regent for a minor. [2] [7]
Further consistent with the relationship of Gerberge as the daughter of Bertrand rather than his younger sister, the chronology of related births reflects that Gerberge apparently married and had her two known children several years later (by about 1100). If Gerberge had instead been the daughter of Geoffrey rather than Bernard, she would have been in her mid-thirties by that time (since Geoffrey died in about 1060) - and there is no apparent basis for the succession of Provence to have passed from Bernard back to his mother (rather than Gerberge), before soon being with Gerberge. [2] [7]
Sources
↑ 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 2024: Comtes de Provence 961-1112. (See also WikiTree's source page for MedLands)
↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 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 2024: Comtes de Provence 1093-1113 (Gévaudan). (See also WikiTree's source page for MedLands)
↑ 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 2024: Vicomtes de Millau. (See also WikiTree's source page for MedLands)
↑ G. W. Watson, "The Seize Quartiers of Margaret (of France), Queen Consort to Henry (the younger)." The Genealogist New Series X (1894) Internet Archive Table IV p. 79, Additions to table IV pp. 81-85
↑ 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 2024: Raymond de Baux. (See also WikiTree's source page for MedLands)
↑ 6.0 6.1 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 2024: Douce de Provence. (See also WikiTree's source page for MedLands)
↑ 7.0 7.1 Stesser, Thierry (2019). "De Stéphanie-Douce à Douce de Foix. Nouvelles hypothèses sur la généalogie des comtes de Provence et de Foix." Annales du Midi : revue archéologique, historique et philologique de la France méridionale, Tome 131, no. 307-308, 2019. Available online via Persée: Stesser, Thierry. Annales du Midi 2019, no. 131 (307-308) | PROVENCE Gerberga (I59654)
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| 5088 |
Gerberga of Lotharingia (later Comtesse de Louvain / Gravin van Leuven) was the daughter of Charles, Duke of Lower Lotharingia and Adelais de Troyes / Vermandois. Her paternal grandfather was Louis IV "d'Outremer," King of the Franks (West Francia). [1] [2] [3] [4]
Lower and Upper Lotharingia
Lotharingia / Lothringen / Lotharingie
10th century
Lotharingia (lat:Lotharii, nl: Lotharingen, fr: Lotharingie (later Lorraine), de: Lothringen) comprised the territory of "Middle Francia" originally granted to Lothar on division of the Carolingian Empire in 855. It included the territories that make up the modern-day Benelux countries (Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg) - as well as the eastern portion of France and the Rhineland of Germany. The region was generally part of the Holy Roman Empire but was the subject of frequent political and territorial conflict between the Western Franks (who established the Kingdom of France) and the Eastern Franks (who were associated with the emerging Kingdom of Germany) - particularly from 962 when Otto of Saxony was crowned as the Holy Roman Emperor.
Lotharingia was partitioned in 959 into "Lower Lotharingia" (the lower Northern region) and "Upper Lotharingia" (the higher more Southern region). Upper Lotharingia became a Duchy and was increasingly influenced by the Western Franks - and in Old French the term Loherigne and Loherainc were increasingly used for the territories and people - which later developed into the word Lorraine in French.
Marriage and Family
By about 995 (991-1000), Gerberga was married to Lambert Reginar de Louvain (later Comte de Louvain / Graaf van Leuven), who was a member of the Lotharingian noble family known as the “Régniers” or “Reginar(id)s” and was the son of Rainier Reginar, Régnier III, Comte de Hainaut / Graaf van Henegouwen and his wife Adela. Gerberga's dowry in connection with the marriage was Brabant (including Louvain and Brussels). [1] [2] [4] [5] [6] [7]
The Genealogica comitum Buloniensium records that "Karolus dux" was father of "Ermengardem et Gerbergam", and that "Gerberga soror Ermengardis" was mother of "Henricum seniorem de Bursella". The Gesta Abbatem Trudonensium names "Gerbergam, filiam Karoli ducis Lotharingie" as wife of "Lambertus filius Reyneri comitis Montensis", specifying that Brabant (including Louvain and Brussels) was her dowry. [5]
Gerberga and Lambert had at least three children together: [5] [6] [7]
Henri, who succeeded his father as Henri I, Comte de Louvain
Lambert, who succeeded his elder brother as Lambert II, Comte de Louvain
Mathilde, who married Eustace de Boulogne
Another child is proposed by historians based on their descendants: [6]
Reinier / Reginar
Reign of Lambert I de Louvain, Death and Succession
Gerberga's husband Lambert and his brother Reginar were actively involved in struggles for control over the territories of Lotharingia (modern-day Belgium) between the Kingdom of France - with whom they were generally aligned - and Otto II of Germany who had become the Holy Roman Emperor in 973 and King of Italy in 980. [5] [6]
Her husband Lambert became the first Count of Louvain (Comte de Louvain / Graaf van Leuven) by 1003. [5] [6]
Lambert was killed in battle at Florennes in the county of Namur on 12 Sep 1015 and was succeeded by their eldest son Henri, who became Henri I, Comte de Louvain. [5] [6]
The Gesta of Gembloux Abbey records that "filio suo comite Heinrico" supported his mother's donation to Gembloux after the death in battle in 1015 of his father "Lantbertum comitem, filium Ragineri Longicolli" [5]
Gerberga died after 1018 and was buried at Nivelles, south of Brussels. [1] [5]
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Dukes of Lower Lotharingia (Carolingian) 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)
↑ 2.0 2.1 Wikipedia (en) – Charles, Duke of Lower Lorraine
↑ Wikipédia (fr) - Charles de Basse-Lotharingie
↑ 4.0 4.1 Wikipedia (en) – Gerberga of Lower Lorraine
↑ 5.0 5.1 5.2 5.3 5.4 5.5 5.6 5.7 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)
↑ 6.0 6.1 6.2 6.3 6.4 6.5 Wikipedia (en) – Lambert I, Count of Louvain
↑ 7.0 7.1 Lot, Ferdinand Victor Henri, "Les Derniers Carolingiens, Lothaire Louis V - Charles de Lorraine (954-991)", Paris: Emile Bouillon,1891. Available via Internet Archive: Cf. p. 287
See also:
Bouchard, Constance Brittain (2001). "Those of My Blood: Creating Noble Families in Medieval Francia." University of Pennsylvania Press. Cf. fig. 6.1, cited in Wikipedia Wikipedia (en) – Gerberga of Lower Lorraine
Tanner, Heather J. (1992). Chibnall, Marjorie (ed.). "The Expansion of the Power and Influence of the Counts of Boulogne under Eustace II". Anglo-Norman Studies - XIV.Proceeding of the Battle Conference 1991. The Boydell Press. pp. 251-286, cf. p. 255, cited in Wikipedia Wikipedia (en) – Gerberga of Lower Lorraine
Genealogisches Handbuch des Adels, Fürstliche Häuser, 1961, cited by Genealogics
Die Nachkommen Karls des Grossen, 1995, Neustadt an der Aisch , Brandenburg, Erich. 93 cited by Genealogics | LOTHARINGIA Gerberga (I58940)
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| 5089 |
Gerberge de Mâcon was the daughter of Guglielmo (Otto) di Ivrea, Comte de Mâcon, who was the son of Adalberto II King of Italy. [1]
Sources
↑ 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 2024: Comtes de Mâcon (Ivrea). (See also WikiTree's source page for MedLands) | MÂCON Gerberga (I59659)
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| 5090 |
Gerberge UNKNOWN (945 - 11 Dec btw 986/91).[1]
Name
Name: Gerberga Of Mâcon //
Given Name: Gerberga Of Mâcon
Couldn't find any valid last name at birth.
Disputed Identity
alias: (possibly) Gerberge de Châlons.[2]
Parents
UnverifiedParents
Gerberge's parents are UNKNOWN.[3]
Mother: Adélaïde de Bourgogne.[4]
Father: UNKNOWN.[3]
Marriage
m.1. Adalberto II di Ivrea, ex-King of Italy.[4]
m.2 (973) Henri (Eudes), Duke of Burgundy. No issue.[5]
Tracking Notes
GEDCOM: Gerberga of Macon/Chalon; Birth: Macon / Bourgogne / Marne; Note: Onbekende herkomst, verm. dochter van Lambert van Dyon Chalon en Aelis van Vergy; Gerberge, of Macon Bourgogne -- FamilySearch (TM) International Genealogical Index v5.0, familysearch.org
Sources
↑ MedLands/BURGUNDY Ftn ref 108
↑ see discussion at fmg.ac.[1]
↑ 3.0 3.1 unproven father: Lambert Comte de Chalon (Vita).[2]
↑ 4.0 4.1 1st Marriage
↑ 2nd Marriage | Of MÂCON Gerberga (I58407)
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| 5091 |
Gerberge was born about 0570. Gerberge Unknown ... [1]
This profile is a collaborative work-in-progress. Can you contribute information or sources?
Sources
↑ First-hand information as remembered by Richard Ragland, Thursday, March 6, 2014. Replace this citation if there is another source. | UNKNOWN Gerberge (I58848)
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| 5092 |
Gerbod was possibly the hereditary advocate (advocatus, vogt, avoué) at the abbey of Saint-Bertin in St Omer in Flanders (now within France). Alternatively he was at least a relative of this family, who often used this name.[1]
Complete Peerage says he was made Earl of Chester in 1070, but...
He returned, shortly afterwards, to his native country, where he was taken prisoner at the battle of Cassel [in Flanders], 1071, and kept captive for a long period, never coming back to England.
Sources
↑ http://www.medievalgenealogy.org.uk/families/gundred/gundocs.shtml
Complete Peerage, 2nd ed., vol.3, p.164 https://archive.org/details/completepeerageo03coka/page/164
Other websites.
MEDLANDS: http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/ENGLISH%20NOBILITY%20MEDIEVAL.htm#_Toc388773382
Royal and Noble Genealogical Data, Brian Tompsett, Copyright 1994-2001, Version March 25, 2001, | FLEMING Gerbod (I59168)
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| 5093 |
Germany ? | ZIEGLER Ernistine Cecilia (I8927)
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| 5094 |
Gero was born about 0970. Gero van der Lausitz ... He passed away in 1015. [1] | van der Lausitz II Gero (I59407)
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| 5095 |
Gerold von Anglachgau was born about 730.[1] He is considered of Frankish origin mostly because his substantial possessions in the Middle Rhine area. It is likely he was one of the imperial aristocrats tasked with integrating Alemannia into the Carolingian empire after the Blood Court at Cannstatt in 746.[1]
Title
Graf im Kraichgau[2]
Parents
Gerold's parents are unknown. Connections to the Agilolfinger, e.g. based on a donation to the Lorsch monastery by an Egilolfus and Geroldus, dated 12 Jun 767,[3] are inconclusive at best.
Marriage
Based on the birth of their daughter Hildegard about 758 Gerold most likely married Imma, the daughter of Hnabi, a comes in Alemannia, in the mid-750s.[1]
The following children appear to be certain:
1. Gerold II,
2. Udalrich I,
3. Voto,
4. Hildegard.
Other children are likely but must remain uncertain:
5. Megingoz,
6. Adrian,
7. Erbio.
Research Note
For a last name English and French sources use Vinzgau or Vintzgau, Anglachgau in German and Spanish. Neither the English Wikipedia article List of medieval Gaue nor the German Liste mittelalterlicher Gaue mentions a Vinzgau or Vintzgau. Close are Vinschgau, Linzgau, and Pfinzgau. Vinschgau was part of Churrätien and south of the Alpine divide, unlikely to be the place of origin for the Geroldonen. Linzgau belonged to Warin, also unlikely. Pfinzgau is a possibility as it was part of Kraichgau where Gerold was comes. Another name, Venzigau, appears in some lists but its location is unknown.
No early medieval record I have consulted so far names Gerold in conjunction with a Vinzgau. It remains unclear how this name came into use in English and French literature.
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Manfred Hiebl, Genealogie Mittelalter, Gerold, Graf im Kraich- und Anglachgau
↑ FMG - Medlands: Gerold I, Graf im Kraichgau
↑ Glöckner, Karl (Editor); Historische Kommission für den Volksstaat Hessen (Editor), Codex Laureshamensis (Band 2): Kopialbuch, Teil 1: Oberrhein-, Lobden-, Worms-, Nahe- und Speiergau — Darmstadt, 1933, p. 416, Nr. 1493, Donatio Egilolfi, in eodem uivo
See also:
Richardson, Douglas, Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial & Medieval Families, Vol. V (Douglas Richardson, 2013) p. 483 - entry for Charlemagne, who married Hildegard, Gerold's daughter
Wikipedia:de: Gerold von Anglachgau; Wikipedia: Gerold of Vinzgau
MEDIEVAL LANDS: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families by Charles Cawley © Foundation for Medieval Genealogy & Charles Cawley 2000-2018. | GEROLDONEN Gerold (I58148)
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| 5096 |
Gerolf I van Friesland | FRIESLAND Gerolf I (I58649)
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| 5097 |
Gersend du Maine (b. 1025/35).[2]
Gersende-Berthe, Countess du Maine was born in 1019 in Maine, Charente, Poitou-Charentes, France. She was the daughter of Herbert I, Eveille-chien, Comte de Maine.
Gersende married Theobald III Comte De Blois, De Champagne, [Thibaud I Comte De CHAMPAGNE (III) De Blois], son of Count Of Blois Eudes II Comte De Champagne and Blois, and Ermengarde De Auvergne. Theobald was born about 1012/3 in Blois, Loir-Et-Cher, Orleanais/Centre, France, died in 1089 in Champagne, about age 76, and was buried in St. Martins, Epernay, Marne, Champagne. He was count of Blois, Meaux and Troyes. He was the son of Odo II of Bloisand Ermengarde of Auvergne.
Maybe Thibaud III, Comte de Blois was the son of Eudes I, Comte de Champagne and Bertha de Bourgogne, before 1045.
Theobald III of Blois (French: Thibaut) (1012 - 1089) was count of Blois, Meaux and Troyes. He was son of Odo II of Blois and Ermengarde of Auvergne.
Theobald inherited amongst others the counties of Blois, Tours, Chartres. Chateaudun and Sancerre, and also in Champagne: Chateau-Thierry, Provins and St. Florentin. His brother Stephen inherited the counties of Meaux, Troyes and Vitry.
Theobald had a position of considerable power, that increased when he married the daughter of Raoul de Valois. From 1074 onward, he left his son Henry in control of Blois, Chateaudun and Chartres.
They had one child together, Stephen II Henry, Comte de Blois b. c 1045, d. 19 May 11021, originally he was named Henry, later he adopted the name of Stephen. Stephen "Le Sage" Comte De Champagne & BLOIS was born about 1046 in Blois, Loir-Et-Cher, Orleanais/Centre, France and died on 27 May 1102 in Ramlah, Palestine (On Crusade Of 1101) 1526, about age 56. Another name for Stephen was Stephen "Le Sage" Comte De Blois & CHAMPAGNE.
Gersende had divorced Thibaud by 1048. Gersende's separation from her 1st husband supposedly didn't happen until 1048, but alternative theories place it earlier than 1045. She and Thibaud III, Comte de Blois were divorced in 1049.
Gersende next married Alberto Azzo II Marquis D' ESTE,2341 son of Albert Azzo I Of Tuscany, Marquis D' ESTE and Valdrada Of VENICE, after 1048 in 2ND Husband 2ND Wife. Alberto was born on 10 July 1009 in Este, Tuscany, Italy and died on 20 August 1097 at age 88.
Gersenda, aged 80-81, died on 10 May 1100 at Maine, Charente, Poitou-Charentes, France.
Alternatively, Gersende Du MAINE, was born about 1019 in Le Mans, Sarthe, Maine/Pays-DE-La-Loire, France and died before 1096.
Sources: Garsinde du Maine (1025 - 1074)
SOURCES: LDS FHL Ancestral File # (familysearch.org)
"Ancestors/Descendants of Royal Lines" (Contributors: F. L. Jacquier (History of Charlemagne by Christian Settipani); L. Orlandini, ManuelAbranches de Soveral, Reynaud de Paysac, F.L. J P de Palmas (Aurejacet Tournemire; Frankish line; The Complete Peerage, Jacquier (Genealogy of Lewis Carroll, Justin Swanstrom, The Royal Families of England Scotland & Wales by Burkes Peerage; Debrett's Peerage & Baronage; Table of descendants French Canadian Genealogical Society; Families of Monfort-sur-Risle & Bertrand de Bricquebec; The Dukes of Normandy, XXXXI),A. Brabant ("Dynastie Montmorency, Michel d'Herbigny), Paul Leportier, Claude Barret, H.R. Moser (Burke Peerage), O.Guionneau, L.B. de Rouge, E. Polti, N. Danican (Britain's Royal Families; Buthlaw, Succession of Strathclyde, the Armorial 1961-62) A.Terlinden (Genealogy of the existing British Peerage, 1842), L. Gustavsson, C. Cheneaux, E. Lodge, S.Bontron (Brian Tompsett), R. Dewkinandan, H. de la Villarmois, C. Donadello; Scevole de Livonniere, H. de la Villarmois, I. Flatmoen, P. Ract Madoux (History of Morhange; Leon Maujean; Annuaire de Lorraine, 1926; La Galissonniere: Elections d'Arques et Rouen), Jean de Villoutreys (ref: Georges Poull), E. Wilkerson-Theaux (Laura Little), O. Auffray, A. Brabant (Genealogy of Chauvigny of Blot from "Chanoine Prevost Archiviste du Diocese de Troyes Union Typographique Domois Cote-d'Or 1925), Emmanuel Arminjon (E Levi-Provencal Histoire de l'Espagne Andalouse), Y. Gazagnes-Gazanhe, R. Sekulovich and J.P. de Palmas ("notes pierfit et iconographie Insecula", Tournemire), H de Riberolles (Base Tournemire), Franck Veillon........... http://geneastar.org.
AWTP:
"The Ancestry Of Overmire Tifft Richardson Bradford Reed" Larry Overmire (Email address redacted per WikiTree policy.) .
http://larryvoyer.com/genealogy/getperson.php?personID=I108628& tree=v7_28
The wars
Theobald conspired against the king of France Henry I, was beaten in 1044 and had to give up the county of Tours to regain his freedom. From then on the centre of power for the House of Blois moved to Champagne. Theobald found ways to become close to the royal court again and gain influence. He got the title of Count Palatine, which his father had used before. He used this influence to get control over his brother's possessions in Champagne that were inherited by his minor nephew Odo III [of Troyes?]. Odo later joined the army of William the Conqueror, participated in the battle of Hastings, married a sister of William and became count of Aumale and Holderness.
Theobald's second wife Adèle of Valois, daughter of Raoul II of Valois and Adélaide of Bar sur Aube, bore 3 children.
The First Crusade was launched in 1095 by Pope Urban II to regain control of the sacred city of Jerusalem and the Christian Holy Land from Muslims. What started as an appeal to the French knightly class quickly turned into a wholesale migration and conquest of territory outside of Europe. Both knights and peasants from many different nations of western Europe, with little central leadership, travelled over land and by sea towards Jerusalem and captured the city in July 1099, establishing the Kingdom of Jerusalem and the other Crusader states. Although these gains lasted for fewer than two hundred years, the Crusade was a major turning point in the expansion of Western power, and was the only crusade-in contrast to the many that followed-to achieve its stated goal and capture Jerusalem.
Maine Arms
Parents
Father: Heribert I "Euigilans Canis/Eveille-chien," Comte du Maine.[3]
Mother: UNKNOWN.[4]
Marriage
m. (repudiated 1048) Thibaut III, Comte de Blois. Issue: 0 - 3 possible.[5]
Etienne "Henri" de Blois (d. 19 May 1102 Ramleh).
(unproven) 3 more possible[1]
m. (1049/51) Alberto Azzo II, Marchese d'Este (996 - after 13 Apr in 1097 Vangadizza monastery). Issue: 2
Ugo d'Este a.k.a. Hugues V, Comte du Maine (d. 1131)
m. (1078, repudiated) Eria of Apulia (p. Robert "Guiscard/Weasel," Duke of Apulia and Sichelgaita di Salerno.)
Folco I d'Este. (d. 15 Dec 1128). [6]
Sources
↑ Eudes, Philippe and Hugh are either the children of Thibaut's 2nd or 3rd wife.[1]
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:
Herbert I
Battle of Ramla can refer to a number of battles in the early years of the crusader Kingdom of Jerusalem. Ramla was an important town on the road from Jerusalem to Ascalon, the latter of which was the largest Fatimid fortress in Palestine. From Ascalon the Egyptians could launch an attack into the newly-founded kingdom every year, and it was often the case that the two armies met each other at Ramla.
Battle of Ramla
Battle of Ramla
Battle of Ramla
People's Crusade
Crusade of 1101
Albert of Aix, Historia Hierosolymitana
Anna Comnena, Alexiad
Guibert of Nogent, Dei gesta per Francos
Fulcher of Chartres, Historia Hierosolymitana
Gesta Francorum et aliorum Hierosolimitanorum (anonymous)
Peter Tudebode, Historia de Hierosolymitano itinere
Raymond of Aguilers, Historia Francorum qui ceperunt Iherusalem
Ibn al-Qalanisi, The Damascus Chronicle of the Crusades
Selected letters by Crusaders: Anselme of Ribemont, Anselme of Ribemont, Letter to Manasses II, Archbishop of Reims (1098)
Stephen, Count of Blois and Chartres, Letter to his wife, Adele (1098)
Daimbert, Godfrey and Raymond, Letter to the Pope , (1099)
Online primary sources from the Internet Medieval Sourcebook
Peter the Hermit and the Popular Crusade: Collected Accounts .
The Crusaders Journey to Constantinople: Collected Accounts .
The Crusaders at Constantinople: Collected Accounts .
The Siege and Capture of Nicea: Collected Accounts .
The Siege and Capture of Antioch: Collected Accounts .
The Siege and Capture of Jerusalem: Collected Accounts .
Fulcher of Chartres: The Capture of Jerusalem , 1099.
Ekkehard of Aura: On the Opening of the First Crusade .
Albert of Aix and Ekkehard of Aura: Emico and the Slaughter of the Rhineland Jews .
Soloman bar Samson : The Crusaders in Mainz , attacks on Rhineland Jewry.
Ali ibn Tahir Al-Sulami (d. 1106): Kitab al-Jihad (extracts). First known Islamic discussion of the concept of jihad written in the aftermath of the First Crusade.
Asbridge, Thomas. The First Crusade: A New History. Oxford: 2004. ISBN 0195178238. | MAINE Gersende (I59952)
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| 5098 |
Gersende (Faquilo) was married twice:[1]
Raymond de Biggore.
Auriol Dat.
Sources
↑ Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Hosted online by the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG), accessed 2025, Comtes d'Astarac. | ASTARAC Gersende (I59541)
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| 5099 |
Gersham served in the Revolutionary War as a Private in Capt. Reed's Co., Col. Jonathan Buck's Regt. Aug. 19, 1777 - Sept. 28, 1777; service at Machias. | VARNUM Gershom (I38167)
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| 5100 |
Gerthide (Scannlán ) mac Dicuill Danae was born about 620, in Dublin, Ireland, son of Dícolla Dánae Danae (~0585– ).
His son was Cellach Cualann Mac Gerthide (~0630– ).
Gerthide died about 680, in Ireland, aged about 60
Research Notes
This profile is based on Jaski's table 38
Clann Name: Uí Máil
Annals
The Annals of Ulster[1]
AU715.1 Cellach of Cualu, king of Laigin, Flann Febla son of Scannlán of the Uí Méith, abbot of Ard Macha, and bishop Cilléne, abbot of Ferna, died.
Rawlinson B 502[2]
¶355] Fiachra m. Tuathail m. Crimthaind m. Cellaig Cualann a quo Úi Chellaig m. Gerthide m. Dícolla Dánae m. Rónáin Craich m. Áeda Díbchíne m. Senaich Díbich m. Cárthind Muaich m. Eterscéla m. Óengusa Ailche m. Fergusa Forcraid m. Tuathail Tigich m. Maine &rl.
Sources
↑ The Annals of Ulster - CELT
↑ MS - Rawlinson B502 - CELT
GENELACH ÚA MAINE - "Gerthide m. Dícolla Dánae m. Rónáin Craich m. Áeda Díbchíne m. Senaich Díbich" in Celt : Genealogies from Rawlinson B 502 p:76 corpus of electronic texts edition | DANAE Gerthide mac Dicuill (I58484)
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| 5101 |
Gertrud Countess In Nordgau died 1077-07-21 in Nordgau, Thuringia, Thueringen, Germany. | NORDGAU Gertrud (I59383)
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| 5102 |
Gertrude of Saxony (also known as Gertrude Billung) (c. 1030 - August 4, 1113), was the daughter of Bernard II, Duke of Saxony and Eilika of Schweinfurt. She married Floris I, Count of Holland (c. 1017 - June 28, 1061) c. 1050, and upon his death, her son Dirk V became Count of Holland. Since he was still young, she became regent.
When Dirk V came into power, William I, Bishop of Utrecht, took advantage of the situation, occupying territory that he had claimed in Holland. Gertrude and her son withdrew to the islands of Frisia (Zeeland), leaving William to occupy the disputed lands.
In 1063 Gertrude married Robert of Flanders (Robert the Frisian), the second son of Baldwin V of Flanders. This act gave Dirk the Imperial Flanders as an appanage - including the islands of Frisia west of the Frisian Scheldt. She and her husband then acted as co-regents for the young count.
Family and children: She had a total of seven children with Floris I:
1. Albrecht (b. ca. 1051), a canon in Liege.
2. Dirk V (ca. 1052, Vlaardingen-17 June 1091).
3. Pieter (b. ca. 1053), a canon in Liége.
4. Bertha (ca. 1055-1094, Montreuil-sur-Mer), who married Philip I of France in 1072.
5. Floris (b. ca. 1055), a canon in Liége.
6. Machteld (b. ca. 1057)
7. Adela (b. ca. 1061), who married Count Baudouin I of Guînes.
From her second marriage to Robert I she had five children:
1. Robert II of Flanders (c. 1065 - October 5, 1111).
2. Adela (d.1115), who first married king Canute IV of Denmark, and was the mother of Charles the Good, later count of Flanders. She then married Roger Borsa, duke of Apulia.
3. Gertrude, who married Thierry II, Duke of Lorraine, and was the mother of Thierry of Alsace, also later count of Flanders.
4. Philip of Loo, whose illegitimate son William of Ypres was also a claimant to the county of Flanders.
5. Ogiva, abbess of Messines.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Note
Note: Saxony Lower coat of arms
http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=44119bee-4b29-4495-86a9-832f0c6d82b3&tid=23901104&pid=1862737968
Object
Title: Gertrude of Saxony
File: http://www.myheritageimages.com/Z/storage/site64704372/files/50/24/41/502441_0610382e6oq0bw44hf74df.jpg
Sources
ROYAL ANCESTRY by Douglas Richardson Vol. III, page 19
http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/HOLLAND.htm#_Toc359915623
Ancestry family trees | BILLUNG Gertrude (I58574)
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| 5103 |
Gertud von Northeim was the daughter of Heinrich 'der Fette' von Northeim, and his wife Gertrud von Braunschweig.[1]
Her birth date is never mentioned in any of the early sources, but as she had three children with her first husband who was killed on 3 September 1113, and that marriages tended to be when women were still in their teens, a birth date of about 1095 seems reasonable.
First marriage and children
Grafin (Countess) Gertrud von Northeim married firstly, before 27 August 1111, Siegfried von Ballenstedt, Graf von Orlamund and Pfalzgraf von Lothringen.
They had three children;
Siegfried II, succeeded his father as Graf von Orlamunde, died 19 March 1124;
Wilhelm, succeeded his brother as Graf von Orlamunde;
Adela, married as his second wife; Konrad, Graf von Peilstein.
Grafin (Countess) Gertrud von Northeim lost her first husband when Siegfried was killed in battle on 3 September 1113.
Second marriage and children
Grafin (Countess) Gertrud von Northeim married secondly circa 1115, Otto von Salm, later Graf von Rheineck and Bentheim, Pfalzgraf von Lothringen.
Grafin (Countess) Gertrud von Northeim also had three children with Otto von Salm:
Otto von Rheineck;
Sophie von Rheineck, married Dirk VI, Count of Holland;
Beatrix von Rheineck, married Wilbrand, Graf von Loccum und Hallermund.
Grafin (Countess) Gertrud von Northeim lost her husband in 1150 when Otto von Salm was murdered by strangulation. in 1150, before 12 November.
Later life
Grafin (Countess) Gertrud von Northeim is referred to as Gertrude von Bentheim (Gertrude comitissa Benthemiensi and Gertrudis de Benthem) in two charters dated to 1150-1154 and 1154.[1]
This appears to be the last mention of Gertud and she died sometime between 1154 and 1165 when she is definitely referred to as deceased.
Death
Grafin (Countess) Gertrud von Northeim is buried at Loccum according to the Medieval Lands Database.
Research Notes
Bayern (Bavaria) is inappropriate as the LNAB for this family. Gertrud's grandfather Otto von Northeim was appointed Duke of Bavaria in 1061 but was deprived of this territory in 1070 and neither he nor any of his family were ever to regain Bavaria.
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 Cawley, Charles. 'Saxony, Nobility: Chap. 6C. Grafen von Northeim' version 3.6, 07 February 2018. In Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Foundation of Medieval Genealogy, http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/index.htm
Also see:
Medieval Lands Database - "Direct link to information on Gertrud of Northeim - http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/SAXON%20NOBILITY.htm#BeatrixLoccumMHeinrichIIOldenburg | NORTHEIM Gertrud (I59378)
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| 5104 |
Gervais served as an archdeacon of Rheims before being nominated as Archbishop of Rheims by the King's supporters against Raoul the Green in 1106 The next year Paschall II declared him unfit, quashed his election and Gervais resigned as archbishop in 1109, returning to his former role as archdeacon
Upon the death of his elder brother, Manasser, in 1115, Gervais resigned from the clergy and married Elisabeth, daughter of Godfrey I, Count of Namur and in 1118 he succeeded his father as Count of Rethel.
Gervais died in 1124 and his widow Elizabeth remarried to Roger Clarembauld, Lord of Rosoi in Thierache who gave the hand of his step-daughter to Robert Marmion, Baron of Tamworth
Because Gervais' younger brother Baldwin was in the Holy Land, where he served as King of Jerusalem, he was succeeded as ruler of Rethel by his sister Matilda and her husband Odo of Vitry
This profile lacks source information. Please add sources that support the facts.
Archdeacon of Reims until father's death (and brother's subsequent resignation of his title as Count of Rethel, 1118).
Sources
http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=jweber&id=I05358 - accessed 24 May 2017
http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=7122234&pid=1713
http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=6835128&pid=-478470400
Charles Ferrers R. Palmer (1875), History of the Baronial Family of Marmion, Lords of the Castle of Tamworth, etc. (hardback) Tamworth: J. Thompson, pp. 49–50
George Edward Cokayne (1893), Complete Peerage
Sir Leslie Stephen (1893), Sidney Lee, Dictionary of National Biography Smith, Elder & Co | RETHEL Gervais (I60174)
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| 5105 |
Getting a Jump on Life: 90 Years of Flying in the Face of Obstacles, Overcoming Hardships and Making My Own Way
Author's Statement
I inherited a skydiving former-nurse from my mother. Aileen Fritch, who had gone to nursing school with my Mom and remained a close family friend, was always present in our lives. I remember being fascinated not only by her amazingly funny stories but by her attitutde toward life.
She raised a son with cerebral palsy when the normal practice in the 1950s was to institutionalize such children. She had been abandoned by her husband, the baby's father. She worked as a single mom and continued working after she married and had two more children at a time when women usually stayed home and tended to their families. She worked as a nurse until she was eighty. These facts are a product of her attitude towared life but they don't capture what caught my attention about her.
Was it that she always expected to come out ahead and on top no matter what life threw her way? No victim role or self-pity music for Aileen. Life wasn't what she endured; it was what she sought out and shaped according to her dreams and imagination. Engaging is a good word. Anyone who dealt with her would readily be engaged by her wit and intelligence. Above all, she seemed willing, eager and able to wrangle with life.
Part of why I am writing this book is to define for myself how Aileen lives her life. What gives her such amazing resilience? Where does she get the ability to expand life and to shatter people's expectations? She lived her life with her eyes and mind wide open long before the women's movement cleared away obstacles for us. Of course, I also want to study how she lives as an older person in our society. At 93 she is part of a growing number of peope living longer and better. I want to see how she does it and prepare myself!
Aileen and I have spent hours upon hours in interviews and discussions about her life and how I'm writing her story. Her articulate and witty delivery provides the right material for her book. I shaped, rearranged and clarified material, expanded dialogue, and made connections. But this is her story in her words. And what words! The chapters included her given an idea of who we are dealing with – not merely a feisty lady who lives her life on her own terms. What emerges from her story is also the journey of a soul. Underneath the fun and fascination of knowing Aileen, I always felt a strong soul connection. Her story slowly reveals what propels and supports her – a strong connection to God, her inner source.
Chapter 1 - Jump
I'm sure people are wondering why I would want to go skydiving for my 90th birthday. Probably when you finish reading my life story, you'll say "No wonder she wants to jump out of an airplane!"
I've always felt life is an opportunity that has to be taken advantage of before it slips away. What's the term folks use today – proactive? As a kid when life got too quiet and ordinary, I always thought of something to shake things up. I don't know how much my attitude and efforts were appreciated by others around me, but life wasn't dull for too long if I had anything to do about it.
Jumping from a plane turned out to be another way to inject some energy into this stage of my life. Growing old isn't a lof of fun in itself, is it? Why not see what will make it better and more interesting, what will bring new people into my life, and show others what can be done. In other words, get a jump on this business of life. When I saw 90 coming over thill, I figured I needed to do something fun and interesting. That's what I did. It was a great day.
I'm doing it! I am in this plane and I'm really going to jump. I had better! The St. Paul Pioneer Press did a story on me and down there waiting for me to jump is a camera crew from the local CBS affiliate. I seemed to have caused quite a stir. I don't know why. I watched a lot of programs about skydiving and always thought it looked like fun. Definitely something I'd want to do. So here I am.
The plane is circling around dropping other parachutists. I see all different looks on their faces as they head out the door. Most are eager and excited. Today's not the greatest day to be jumping. The weather is overcast and drizzly. But we're doing it anyway. It's almost my turn.
I'm securly attached to Terry McCullough, my handsome, delightful and confidence-inspiring jumping partner. He's going to guide me through this crazy jump. He's also the owner of Skydive Twin Cities, based at the Wisconsin airport where we're doing the jump.
When we met, I said, "Terry, I usually don't mention my age or have regrets about being the age I am. But this one time I wish I were 60 years younger."
Terry has briefed me on what to expect and what happens when we jump out of the plane into thin air. I'm fascinated and eager to go. I've been wrapped, packed, zipped up, buckled in and attached. I'm getting antsy. I want to see what happens.
My landing is going to be perfect. That's what I told everybody. I promised to do a better job than the senior Bush. No landing on my bottom for me! Once I land, we'll go to my church for a birthday party with all my family and friends.
Who would have thought that a rascally farm kid from Towner, North Dakota, would be skidiving into the next phase of her life!
What a jump!
What a life!
Chapter 2 – Family
I was born on Wednesday, June 27, in 1914, between one and two in the afternoon. But that afternoon was the Ladies' Aid Society meeting day at church and my mother was supposed to be serving. My grandmother was quite upset that I had to be born exactly at that time. My poor mother told me that her mother-in-law had suggested, "Maybe you could come for a little while and help."
Mrs. Shipman, the midwife, delivered me and all the children in the area. I was my mother's first. In all she had four, but Edna Karen, born two years after me, died from pneumonia at age two. When she died, my Aunt Anna, a teacher, told my parents, "Don't worry about Aileen Dying. Nothing's going to happen to her. Neither the devil nor the Lord wants her." I guess my character was already notorious at age four. My sister Ruth Mamie was four years younger and brother John Verner, nine. I was named Aileen Helen after my Swedish grandmother who raised birds.
When I look back on my childhood and my family, I try to figure out who and what were the influences on my life. I'm not sure I can trace any direct effects except that several of my ancestors were strong-minded and individualistic. But, truthfully, I can't find anyone to blame for how I turned out.
My father's mother – the one I named after and who raised birds – was from Stockholm, Sweden. Her mother (my great-grandmother) was a lady-in-waiting to the queen of Sweden, My grandmother, Aileen Helen, loved her birds. She learned how to raise them in Stockholm an brought the skill to America with her. For as long as I can remember, she raised her jubilee warblers in a room built onto a corner of the kitchen. It had special isinglass windows and a thermometer. The room had to be kept warm. The birds lived in beautiful wooden cages. She sold her canaries to customers in New York. Her warblers were guaranteed to sing and she made a lot of money from them. Letters came to her addressed "Dear Bird Lady." When the birds were laying eggs, we had to whisper in the kitchen. We were so excited to see the new birds when they were born, but we couldn't make any noise. She was very skillful and worked with them to make sure they sang. She hummed and sang to them when she was in their room to accustom the birds to singing. It was as if she were teaching in a school for birds. If one of them didn't sing loudly enough, she'd stand right next to the bird and talk to it. When they were ready, she would ship them to her customers by rail. It seemed from what I was told that the railroad men cared for the birds all along the way. They regarded it as a special privilege to watch out for her birds and make sure they were all right. She never had one returned because it didn't sing.
My grandmother was fascinating to me. I remember she was always well-groomed and dressed like a lady – an elegant lady not usually seen in small towns. Her dresses were full of frilly things [Gibeau]. Her hair was braided and held in place with hairpins that glittered. She wore the braid like a crown and to me she looked like a queen. She also wore gorgeous hats that a cousin of hers in New York sent her. Once she got a hat with a stuffed white bird on it. Grandmother was furious that a bird had been killed to make a hat.
Her husband, my grandfather, had sailed around the world twice as a ship's captain. Everyone addressed him as Captain Ekstrom. I don't know why my grandparents decided to homestead in North Dakota. Besides the farm they had, my grandfather also ran a dray line with horses. He never walked along the street, he tipped his hat to every lady he met. Unfortunately, Grandfather had poor eyesight. He was hit by a train – he didn't see it. They brought him home with a severe concussion and put him to bed. The doctor said he wouldn't last long. Everyone gathered around glumly waiting for his death. I was about eight years old and for Grandfather to get hurt was unimaginable to me. He was such an important part of our lives. He had taught us the names of all the stars and showed us how to use the sextant. We were all feeling sad and resigned as we sat together in the kitchen. Suddenly he burst through the door wrapped in a blanket with a lampshade on his head and another blanket over his arm. "Ladies," he announced, "I think I'm going to leave now." His head was a little off but he was up and walking and he did recover. Grandfather Ekstrom had given my grandmother yellow diamond earrings for their wedding. He had brought them back from a seafaring trip. She always wore the canary diamonds. They sparkled like the sun when she moved her head. When she died, he insisted that the earrings be left on her. We asked him why. "They belong to her," he said, "and I'll be able to find her in heaven because she'll be wearing them."
My mother's family was from Norway. My mother, Nettie Haugen, came to America as an infant with her mother, father and two brothers. They settled in northern Minnesota near other family members who farmed. They were a close-knit group. Norwegian was their main language. The kids learned English at school but always spoke Norwegian at home. People said that in our town even the dogs barked in Norwegian.
Mother married a Swede, John William Ekstrom. The name, shortened for Ekstrommer when my grandfather came through immigration, means "Strong Oak." They settled on a farm near the Canadian border in North Dakota. They were self-sufficient like all farmers before the turn of the last century. Mother made baby underwear out of men's old long johns. Home medicine was an art and a science practiced by the farm women. Mother had a book of household medicine, but went beyond it. Neighbors came to consult with her. She was always whipping up drinks, making mustard platers, or administering some cathartic treatment for illness. I remember that vanilla extract – expensive and hard to get – was the most precious item in the house. She was furious when she discovered that her sister-in-law's husband drank up one of two bottle she had purchased to have on hand.
Our dairy farm was right outside of Towner, North Dakota, near Minot. Besides running our farm, my father operated the grain elevator in town and served as fire chief of our town' volunteer fire deparment for forty-five years.
I remember that we had a wonderful shared phone line and I could listen in on conversations. That was great fun. Everyone on the phone line had their own special ring so I knew who was getting a call. I'd lifted the receiver very carefully so as not to make any noise. I found out a lot about people and life through the phone line.
Our life on the farm was planned around the cows. We had to get back home in time to milk them. We had to get up early to feed them and stay around for calving season in the spring. We were a self-sufficient family. We bought sugar, flour and raisins. Everything else we raised and processed ourselves. We canned everything from the pig except its squeal. The pig's bladder we washed, blew up and used as a football – the original pigskin. All the farm kids played with pigskins.
My family had large gardens and I helped with the gardening. I worked ouside most of the time. I was not an indoor person. Starting at age seven, my summer job was helping in the hayfields combining. The combine has two wheels and gathers up the hay. It's pulled across the field by a team of horses. My job was to drive the horses ahead which would raise the extended arm and pull in the hay. I loved haying season and working in the fields. I wore coveralls all the time. I never wanted to be a girl anyway. To me it was pitiful that every Saturday I had to wash my hair and have my hair put in rags so I looked nice for church on Sunday.
My father's favorite summation of me what that I was the poorest possible advertisement for a dairy farm in the world – skinny with never an ounce of fat on me.
I don't think we thought anything of the hard winters we had with snow several feet high and covering everything in sight. Although we didn't live too far from town, there'd be a days that we'd never leave the house except to go to the barn and tend the animals. Heavy ropes were strung from the house to the barns to guide us when we went out in snow storms when the snow was falling so thickly we couln't see a foot ahead.
Winter was made more bearable because of Christmas and all the rituals around the holiday. On Christmas Eve my dad pulled out a huge flatbed and filled it with hay. He hitched up Molly and Sue, the horses, and put bells on their harnesses. Ten or more people – friends and family – settled onto the straw and we drove into town a mile a way to go caroling at friends' houses. After that we came back to the house where our lutefisk and lefse dinner was ready. Lutefisk is the Scandinavian delicacy that folks in Minnesota joke about. The lutefisk came in huge slabs, solid as a rock. It had to be soaked for three days before Christmas, then boiled. Now it comes frozen in tidy packages. However, it still retains its characteristic, unmistakable fishy fragrance. We also had lefse – a torilla-like bread made from potatoes – and sunbackle, a little pastry filled with dates and nuts. Quite delicious. Grandfather would make a beautiful speech. Everyone would be very quiet as he spoke. Then we'd go into the living room to open presents around the tree. It had real was candles in metal holders that attached to the tree branches. After the gifts were distributed and opened, the candles were blown out. The children would have to go to bed to wait to see what Santa Claus would bring on Christmas morning.
My mother told me this story about one of her Christmases as a young girl. She was six years old and had never owned a doll. That Christmas the Lutheran Church was going to give out dolls and toys to the children. Her parents bundled her up and they drove the horse and buggy all the way into town from their farm. My mother was so excited. She could visualize her new doll and feel it in her arms. She had made a special place for the doll to sleep in her bed. But when they arrived, there were no more dolls left. All the way back home to the farm my mother felt so sad. On Christmas morning, though, she opened her eyes and saw a doll sitting at the foot of her bed. It was so beautiful and finely dressed that she could hardly believe the doll was real. She held it in her arms – her first doll. Her father had stayed up all night carving the doll out of wood while her mother sewed the doll's dress using her own clothes and cut her own hair to us for the doll's hair.
Chapter 3 – Childhood
I got myself born into a wonderful family with interesting people and into a wide-open space where I could roam and explore and feel free. I needed that. I like open spaces. I think the people who raised me were glad I had open spaces to run and wander in and that I had horses to race and cows to care for. I love doing things and there's always something to do on a farm. I also love being with people and find others fascinating. Of course, I have strong opinions about others and clearly I wasn't timid about acting on them.
Hmmmm, I wonder if in today's terms my behavior would be called acting out. Or maybe I would have diagnosed with attention deficit syndrome!
Reputation – Galoshes
I had a reputation that I worked hard for. We attended a small Episcopalian church in town. On a particularly cold snowy Sunday when the pastor had left his galoshes outside, I got my firend Ruth to help me fill them with water.
Vet-reading
Aunt Anna, my dad's sister who was a teacher, taught me to read and write before I went to school. She loved to read and would wash the dishes with a book propped up at the sink. She gave me books. My dad treated all the animals and had lots of veterinary books. I read them and learned about the birds and bees that way. I really wanted to be a surgeon and to operate. I used to cut open everything I could get my hands on. I'd catch snakes and beetles then take them apart – all kinds of things. I wanted to know what made them tick.
Hair
Mother used a wire brush to comb my long hair so tight that whatever expression I started the day with I kept all day. She put two braids on top and two below and fastened them together. For me braids were better than when she'd put rags in my hair to give me curls. That was awful. I put up with braids. I wanted to chop off my hair like the boys but my dad said he'd keep me in the basement until it grew back. I believed him so I didn't cut it.
6 year birthday party
My sixth birthday was coming. Mother told me, "You're going to have a birthday party just like the other girls with ice cream and angel food cake." Later, she always made me an angel food cake with thirteen egg whites for my birhday and would send it to me no matter where I was.
I said I didn't want a party with the girls and didn't want ribbons in my hair and my hair tied up with rags the night before. I didn't want to get dressed up. But no matter, I was going to have a party. I wasn't at all happy with that so I went and gathered lots of garter snakes and put them in a bucket in the garden. And I found an ax. Thie girls arrived, all dress up and pretty. They brought me presents. I told them to come and see something real unusual. They watched as I kicked over the bucket and chopped up the snakes. The girls all ran away screaming and went home. My mother was so upset. This was a terrible thing to do. She gave back presents. I didn't want the presents anyway. They were just silly girly things.
Dolls
I had no time for dolls. Never liked them and never played with dolls except for one doll – Sarah, a rag doll. That was the only one I liked. After my dad bought me boxing gloves, I didn't play with girls anymore. I played with the boys. They'd punch me but I never complained. I got a couple of black eyes. My father figured he needed to teach me how to box to take care of myself. He'd invite the boys over and put the boxing gloves on my hands and had me pound away at them.
Mr. Coe
Mr. Coe was my third grade teacher. I must have decided it was my mission to make his life miserable. I invented a song that I taught others: "Mr. Coe stubbed his big toe. All the kids went ho, ho, ho!"
He was always helping out a girl who sat near me. She was very pretty and had lots of curly hair. I had long straight hair that I wore in braids on either side of my head like curved ram's horns. When he bent over her desk, his pants bagged out. I didn't like baggy pants. I had spotted a huge red ant hill on the church property. One day I collected some red ants and brought them to school. That day when Mr. Coe bent over the curly haired girl's desk, I poured the ants into his pants pocket. Then I got up, wet for my coat and walked home. My mother saw me coming up the road. She came to the door and said, "Aileen, Aileen. What have you done now?"
Of course, I was suspended from school for several days for that one. My delight in my prank was sharply diminished by the fact that for all those days at home my mother put me to work. We had a hardwood floor in the kitchen and she made me scrub it with lye. That took up almost the whole time I was out of school.
Run away
Once when I was eight and had done something particularly bad, I ran away from home. I packed some food, a blanket and a pillow. My plan was to hide out in the cornfield all night. A few hours went by out there in the cornfield. I heard my parents calling me. Finally I decided to go visit a neighbor, Mr. Miller, who lived near the river. I went to his house and that's where my parents found me. (DID he tell them?)
Brother to gypsies
It was my job to care for my baby brother who was nine years younger. His problem (other than that he had me as his sister) was that he cried a lot. He also had exzema which made him a very fussy baby and I got tired of taking care of him. One day when I was pulling him in a wagon trying to distract him, I saw a group of Gypsies. They came every summer and camped a quarter of a mile from the farm. I had heard that they would take children, so I decided to give my yelling, squalling brother to the Gypsies. I was heading across the field, but before I reached them, my dad spotted me and asked where I was going with Johnny. "I'm goin to give him to the Gypsies because all he does is scream," I told him. My father was furious with me. I got my usual castor oil treatment.
Castor Oil
I don't remember ever being hit or spanked by either parent. But when I intentionally did things I shouldn't have, I'd get castor oil as a punishment – one tablespoonful if I didn't resist, two if I did. So I just opened my mouth and swallowed it. Later I thanked my folks. I told them that due to the castor oil I never had constipation problems my whole life.
I always wondered about the connection between castor oil, misbehavior and intestines. Perhaps the idea was to flush out the bad behavior. Or maybe it was a way to control me for a while. I couln't get into any more mischief at least until I had gone to the bathroom and spent a while on the throne, as we called it.
New bull
My father had purchased a new bull. The bet came out to put a copper ring in the bull's nose, but they couldn't find the copper ring. Of course they couldn't find it. I was wearing it. I saw it and slipped it on my arm that morning and went off to school. I didn't have much jewelry. I thought it was pretty. It was my first bracelet. The vet had to drive all the way back the next day. My father said, "I wonder if they have one that will fit your nose. Then at least when I tie you up to a post, I'll know what you're doing."
Potato bugs
We grew a lot of potatoes in the garden. My parents assigned me the job of picking bugs off the potato plants. We didn't use pesticides back then so the bugs had to be gotten rid of by hand. I used a long fork to hit the plants and make the bugs fall into a big pan. I had to scrabble through the potato vines and deal with the creepy bugs that sometimes ended up on my arms and legs. I thought it was disgusting and unfair that I had to do this task. As I watched the bugs plunk into the pan and crawl around, I came up with a plan. First, I short-sheeted my parents' bed and then dumped the pan of potato bugs into their bed. They were so mad. I got two tablespoons of castor oil poured into me for that.
Froggies
It wasn't that I was a bad kid. It's just that life would get too quiet. I could always figure out something to do to liven things up like putting frogs in Miss Munkabe's desk. She was the teacher in charged of morning assembly and had this fixed routine. Every morning she opened her top desk drawer, pulled out her white hankie, shook it and delicately patted her mouth. After that ritual she would speak to the assembly. One morning she opened the drawer and out jumped a dozen froggies.
Car
I never lacked things to do to create mischief, but I didn't act out of meanness. I think I was just observant and really inventive. My Dad had purchased a nice new car. I carefully watched to see how he shifted and drove the car. Everyday he came home from work for lunch, then he took a nap on the couch. The car was just sitting there so I decided to take the kids for a ride in it. I put my brother and sister in the front seat and started the car. I drove it around the farm, then pulled up in front of the house and honked.
Dad came flying out and started chasing me. I jumped out of the car and ran across the field to my grandmother's house a half-mile away. Grandma Ekstrom saw me coming. "What did you do now?" she asked as I ran in the back door. "Quick. Go hide under the bed."
Dad drove up in the car and looked around the house. He cound't find me. My grandmother didn't say anything. But I lost on that one because the circus came to town and as my punishment I wasn't allowed to go.
Horse
When I was about seven or eight, my dad bought a horse for me. It was a Pinto. We called them Indian ponies. I took care of it. I had a saddle, but I like riding bareback better. I was a farm girl. I rode my pony all over, even into town. Everyone rode their hourses around town. It was a great way to get into town. My pony's name was Choppy – he had a terrible gait, but he could jump. I'd put trees down and built up a barrier. I'd poke him in the ribs and he'd run and jump. I had him for about six years. We sold him when I was twelve or thirteen. The horse I got then wasn't a purebred. He was different shades of tan like a palomino.
I enjoyed dressing like a cowboy with the hat and the works – chaps, boots, vest, jacket. My dad would get me whatever I wanted in that line. Not many of my friends had horses nor did my sister who was four years younger. As far as I was concernd, she didn't do anything. She was "a lady." I wasn't.
Coveralls
I wore coveralls all the time. I wouldn't wear shoes to school, only boots – lace-up work boots. I never dressed up except on Sundays and that was because my mother said the Lord would be looking straight at me.
No one who knows my enjoyment of fashion and clothes today would ever believe I was such a tomboy. I remember once when I did dress up, my dad said, "Oh, that's nice. you do look like a young lady."
Milk truck
All farm kids got their licenses early. I got mine at age ten for ten cents so I could drive the milk truck into town. When I drove the truck we had to put blocks of wood on the peddles for me to reach them.
Herding cattle
In the summertime we had to move the cattle to another grazing ground. When I was herding cattle I had all sorts of time to myself. I could dream, think about my future, watch the bugs in the grass and read. We didn't have much to read. The magazine we got on the farm was The Farmer's Digest – which used to be The Country Gentleman. I read every page of that and whatever other magazine people would give me. I also borrowed books from our tiny public library. I read lots of books.
I loved herding the cows. I'd move them and they'd graze a while. The horse would lie down. There weren't any fences so I had to keep them in sight. Because the land was open, sometimes as I was moving the cattle across the land, a cow would go running off and I had to chase after her to round her up. I had to move them every day bring them back in the evening to the corrral which was half mile from the house. Old Shep, our farm dog, would help get the cows into the corral and help my dad, mother and the hired hand get the cows into their stall for milking. Our dary cows were milked by hand. Whe it was raining we didn't take them out to graze. I was a good job and I liked it.
Another big job I did on the farm was working with the hay stacker at harvest time. First the hay is cut. Then the hay stacker comes along pulled by two horses. Long metal rakes push the hay into the forks. I had to sit on the wooden backboard where the forks were to drive the team and keep them moving straight. When the team moved forward, that lifted up the forks and brought the hay over the top of the stack. Well, there were huge ropes all around and I was so close to the action that I got a scar on my hip from the rope burn. I told my Dad, "Hey, I'm branded just like the cattle."
Wafers
I was baptized and confirmed as an Episcopalian. My grandmother was a staunch Episcopalian. My mother, a Luthern, became an Episcopalian when she married my dad. When I was about twelve, I started getting serious with myself. I wondered why I was always in trouble and pulling these pranks that upset people so much. I was a member of the church choir and knew where the communion wafers were kept. I decided to eat them all. I had thought about this for a long time. If I ate a lot of them, I reasoned, maybe I'd get real holy and be cured of being so mischievous. I conviced Ruth Weber to go along with me. We had choir practice the night before and it's when Ruth and I snuck away from the choir and got the wafers from the cabinet where they were kept. We took out the box and opened it up. We started with a few and kept on going until we devoured all the wafers in the box. They were awfully dry.
"do you feel holy yet? Ruth asked
"I don't know," I answered. "How is holy supposed to feel?" I didn't realize that the wafers had to be blessed first.
We put the empty box back.
At the service the next day, the deacon discovered there were no wafers for communion. He had to go across the street and get regular bread from Mrs. Elliot and cut it into cubes so we could have communion that morning.
It didn't take them long to figure out who did it. We told them we ate them up because we thought we'd get holy and be good.
Barn dances
I played with the boys and had boy friends, but I didn't date. We didn't have proms or special dances at school. We did go to barn dances, though, and I did lots of dancing. When I was in my teens, I was friends with the deputy sheriff's daughter. He was the chaperone at the barn dances. By then I must have gotten interested in curls. One Sunday I burned my tongue testing the curling iron trying to curl my hair. We were supposed to sing that Sunday in front of everyone. I told my mom I couldn't go. My tongue was hanging out and I couln't close my mouth. My mother said, "Oh, the Lord won't mind if your tongue is out as long as you're in church. Besides, you never close your mouth anyway, so it won't matter."
Graduate early
As I mentioned, my teacher aunt Anna taught me to read and write before I started school so when I was in the first grade I did part of the material from the second grade. I could also do multiplication tables, addition and subtraction before first grade. In fourth grade I was taught by a cousin of mine. That was horrible. By the time I got to high school, they offered extra advanced subjects to take so I got through high school in three years. So I graduated at age sixteen in a class that wasn't mine. I always thought to myself, I'm going to get out of this place. The wide open world beyond my familiar open spaces was calling to me.
Chapter 4 – China
(See Attached documents for original version)
All of my life, I seemed to be drawn to "life things" – that peeked my curiosity and love of adventure, that seems to be the main force in my life.
For many years I've been a member of St. Paul League of Women Voters and my quest for answers especially in the political world that was all around us and to better understand the whys, or where it was all leading and how it effects the human race.
So when I received all info on this trip to China, I was truly excited. The 1st meeting with others also wanting to learn more, however had applied for trip had a great meeting in Mpls. League quarters.
Another pleasant part was the fellow travels were an interesting group of various people that I felf this indeed was a great adventture to share.
We assembled together in San Fransisco and left on a flight to tokyo on April 15. On April 16 in the evening we arrived in Tokyo for a night stay at Narita Nikko. We stayed there on the 12th floor overnite. However we had our introduction to an earth quake. In fact Dorothy my roomate and I almost fell out of bed. We decided this must be a signal of an extiting trip. Of course, we were ready to get on the bus – When I had left my faithful hot water bottle – A strange factor she indulged in for many years – was upstairs – Anyway the bus waited while I trotted back to retrieve my comfort hot water bottle – On the bus trip to the airplane – I decided to name the hot water bottle "Andy". This did vive a certain status to it, at least I thought so. After someone also asked "Is Andy here???" On April 17 we left Tokyo at 10 AM on JAH flight #81 arriving at Bejing at 13:15 on April 18.
I was very surprised about the physical care given by JAH. We had all shapes and sizes of soft pillows, hot wash cloths automated | EKSTROM Aileen Helen (I2612)
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| 5106 |
Geva married Widukind.[1]
Cawley does not mention BRUNO as a chld of these parents given here. According to that reference, their only child was WICHBERT (-after 25 Dec 834).[1]
According to Annales laurissense maiores, Geva was the daughter or sister of the Danish king Sigfred. She was the wife of Widukind.
Their descendants are uncertain, but probably include a son, Wicbert, and two daughters who were married to, respectively, Alfric of Saxony and Bruno of Engern.
Research Notes
She can be found sometimes as the daughter of Eystein Halfdansson of Vestfold.
Annales laurissense maiores names her the daughter or sister of king Sigfried Eysteinsson of Denmark (who is sometimes found as the son of Eystein.
She can also be found as a relative (daughter or sister) of Sigurd Ring Randversson
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Hosted online by the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG), accessed 2024, Kings of the Danes.
https://da.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geva
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Widukind
https://da.wikipedia.org/wiki/Widukind
https://da.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sigfred | UNKNOWN Geva (I57992)
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| 5107 |
Gilles Aubry was potentially born in 1515 in France.[citation needed]
Gilles allegedly married Jeanne Pele (born on January 19, 1507 in Vilaine, Yonne, Bourgogne, France)[citation needed]. Their daughter was Xainte Aubry (~1540–>1573).[citation needed]
Gilles died in 1570 in France, aged 54.[citation needed]
Research Notes
Possible burial record: Guille died in 1571 and was buried on 19 May 1571 in Côtes-du-Nord, France.[1]
Sources
↑ Burial: "Registres paroissiaux et d’état civil, Côtes-d'Armor, France, 1467-1920"
citing Digital film/folder number: 008529600; Image number: 1349
FamilySearch Record: 6F3G-X7D6 (accessed 14 April 2024)
FamilySearch Image: 3Q9M-C33K-GPJD
Guille Aubry burial (died in 1571) on 19 May 1571 in Côtes-du-Nord, France. | AUBRY Gilles (I60283)
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| 5108 |
Girbert / Gilbert de Millau (who later became Vicomte de Gévaudan, de Millau et de Carlat) was the son of Berenger II, Vicomte de Millau et de Gévaudan and Adela de Carlat, Vicomtesse de Carlat et de Lodève. [1]
Girbert was the second of three children: [1]
Ricard (Richard) (b 1050-65, d after 26 Jun 1119)
Girbert (Gilbert) (d betw 1110 - 3 Feb 1112)
Ramon (Raymond)
Marriage and Family
Girbert, then Vicomte de Gévaudan, married Gerberge, Comtesse de Provence. [1] [2]
Gilbert and Gerberge had two children: [2]
Etiennette de Gévaudan (d. after 1160)
m. (ante 1110/15) Raymond de Baux Seigneur de Berre (d. 1150 Barcelona; p. Guillaume-Hugues de Baux and Vierne UNKNOWN).[1]
Douce (Dolça / Dulcia) de Gévaudan (1095/1100 - 28 Nov 1127/1130)
m. (03 Feb 1112) Ramon Berenguer III, Conde de Barcelona (11 Nov 1082-19 Jul 1131; p. Ramon Berenguer II "Cap d'Estopes," Conde de Barcelona and Mathilde di Apulia).
Research Notes
Prior notes in French (sources not provided):
Il partagea les titres de ses parents avec son frère Richard : il reçut Millau et Lodève, tandis que son frère eut Rodez et Carlat. Possédant différentes terres dans le Gévaudan, il en profita pour relever le titre de comte de Gévaudan, tombé en désuétude depuis moins d'un siècle.
En 1073, il épouse Gerberge (1060 1115), comtesse de Provence, fille de Bertrand, comte de Provence, et de Mathilde. Ils eurent au moins trois filles :
Douce (1090 1130), mariée en 1112 à Raimond Bérenger III (1082 1131), comte de Barcelone. Étiennette ( ap.1160), mariée à Raymond ( 1150), seigneur des Baux. Leur fils émettra des prétentions sur le comté de Provence, débutant ainsi les Guerres Baussenques. Sibylle mariée à Guy III de Sévérac.
En 1096, à l'occasion de la refondation de l'église de Toulon, Gilbert prévoit la création d'un monastère dans les îles Stoechades, ces trois îles qui se trouvent au sud d'Hyères. Après son assassinat survenu en 1111, ce furent sa fille Douce et son gendre Raymond-Bérenger II qui lui succédèrent."[citation needed]
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 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 2024: Vicomtes de Millau. (See also WikiTree's source page for MedLands)
↑ 2.0 2.1 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 2024: Comtes de Provence 1093-1113 (Gevaudan). (See also WikiTree's source page for MedLands) | MILLAU Girbert (I59661)
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| 5109 |
Girbert de Carlat (later Girbert III, Vicomte de Carlat) married Nobila de Lodève, who was the daughter of Hildun, Vicomte de Lodève and his wife Archimberte. [1]
Research Note
Reported connections to descendants - to be confirmed:
- A prior version of this profile suggested (without sources) that Girbert was an ancestor of Eleanor of Castile, Queen of King Edward I, and of Richard of York (Philip Nelson, David Dickinson). Ancestor of the Queens of England, France, and Sicily, and Queen of the Romans, daughters of Raymond Berengar IV of Provence and Beatrice of Savoy.
Sources
↑ 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 2024: Comtes de Rodez (Vicomtes de Millau). (See also WikiTree's source page for MedLands) | CARLAT Girbert (I59664)
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| 5110 |
Gisela (819/22 - after 01 Jul 874)[2]
bur. Abbey of St. Calixtus, Cysoing
Dynasty: Carolingian
Parents
Father: Emperor Louis I, "the pious"
Mother: Judith (Welf) of Bavaria
Marriage and Issue
m. (836) Eberhard, Duke of Friuli (father: Uruoch UNKNOWN).[3] Issue: 11
Eberhard II (837 - ante 20 Jun 840)
Engeltrude (837/40 - after 874)
Unruoch (840 - after 01 Jul 874)
(unproven) m. Ava (Father: Luitfried, Signor di Monza, Lay abbot of Moutier-Grandval)
Rudolf (d. 01 May 892)
Berengar (840/5 - 07 Apr 924 Verona)
succeeded brother Berengario I, Marchese di Friulia; Berengario I, King of Italy; Emperor B
m.1 (880/3 Nov 890]) Bertila di Spoleto (d. ante Dec 915; Father: Suppo II, Duke of Spoleto)
m.2 (ante Dec 915) Anna (d. after May 930; p. unknown)
Adalhard (d. after 01 Jul 874)
Alpais (d. Young; bur Cysoing)
Heilwig (d. after 895).
m.1 (ante 874) Hucbald, Count of Ostrevant (d. after 890; p. unknown).
m.2 (after 890) Roger I, Count of Laon (d. 926; p. unknown)
Gisela (d. Apr 863)
Judith (d. after 874)
dau.
disputed marriage(s)[1]
Sources
↑ Lots of speculation about this daughter's marriage. See Cawley for in depth explanation.[1]
Wikipedia: Gisela, daughter of Louis the Pious; Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louis_the_Pious Wikipedia: Judith of Bavaria (died 843)
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. | CAROLINGIAN Gisela (I58429)
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| 5111 |
Gisela / Giselle (sometimes referenced as Giselle Hohenberg, see Research Note), was the wife of Gerhard Graf von Metz (Count of Metz) - the only son and heir of Adalbert Graf von Metz. [1]
Family
Gisela and her husband Gerhard von Metz had eleven children: [1]
Adalbert - who was appointed by Emperor Heinrich III as the Duke of Upper Lotharingia in early 1047 but was killed in battle near Thuin on 11 Nov 1148
Gerhard - who succeeded his elder brother as the Duke of Upper Lotharingia
Konrad
Adalbero
Beatrix
Odelrich
Cuono
Oda
Azeline
Ida
Adelheid
Research Notes
Note regarding family name of Gisela / Giselle:
Her family name has previously been noted as Hohenberg - from various genealogies. Support has not yet been identified but is still under review. Cawley FMG regards her surname as unknown. [1]
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Grafen von Metz - Adalbert 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 2024; see also WikiTree's source page for MedLands)
Charles Cawley, 'Upper Lotharingia, Nobility: Chapter 10A Grafen von Metz (Matfriede)' version 4.10 (02 March 2024) in Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Electronic edition, Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/index.htm : accessed 18 August 2024. | UNKNOWN Gisela (I59425)
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| 5112 |
Gisela di Friuli (880/5 - 910/5)
Parents
Berengar I di Friuli and Bertila di Spoleto
Marriage
m (898/900) Adalberto d'Ivrea (d. btw 17 Jul 923/8 - Oct 924)
(p. Anscario I, Marchese d'Ivrea and Volsia di Susa)
Sources
http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/NORTHERN%20ITALY%20900-1100.htm#_ftnref288 | FRIULI Gisela (I58422)
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| 5113 |
Gisela was born about 860[1] and died in 907. [2]
Parents
Father: Lothaire II, King of Lotharingia [3]
Mother: Waldrada UNKNOWN [4]
Marriage
m. (882) Godefrid (d. Jun 885 Walcheren; father: Harald "Klak", d.844) [5] [6] [7]
Occupation
Abess of Nivelles and Fosses [8]
Sources
↑ [LOTHARINGIA, KINGS & DUKES, PFALZGRAFEN, v4.2 Updated 06 April 2021 Lotharingia
↑ FamilySearch profile: Gisela Mathilde De Lorraine
↑ http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/LOTHARINGIA.htm#_ftnref31
↑ http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/LOTHARINGIA.htm#_ftnref44
↑ http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/DENMARK.htm#_ftnref57])
↑ http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/LOTHARINGIA.htm#_ftnref62
↑ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Godfrid_Haraldsson
↑ http://www.thepeerage.com/p21200.htm#i211994
Acknowledgments
Thank you to Odd Prytz for creating WikiTree profile Lorraine-172 through the import of Gedcom til WikiTree mine aner m fam 24 februar 2013.GED on Feb 24, 2013.
* * Dr. Ted Vandevis
http://www.genealogieonline.nl/Stamboom Kok, Jagt, Bottinga, Maarhuisen, Kuiper, door Martin Kok Vandevis-11 07:58, 30 July 2014 (EDT) | LORRAINE Gisela (I57980)
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| 5114 |
Gisela was born in 1088.
Death date based on birth of son in 1141 (see FMG). Birth date adjusted accordingly.
Sources
Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.). VI 152 cited by http://www.genealogics.org/getperson.php?personID=I00105527&tree=LEO
http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/LORRAINE.htm#dauThierryIIMFriedrichSaargau
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. | LORRAINE Gisela (I59626)
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| 5115 |
Gisela was born in about 1058. She was the daughter of Otto (Schweinfurt) von Schweinfurt and Ermengarde (Susa) di Susa. | SCHWEINFURT Gisela (I58091)
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| 5116 |
Giselbert de Roucy (948/55 - 19 Apr 991/1000 or 997), Comte de Roucy,[1] married ____ de Poitiers.[2]
Issue: 4 possible.[3]
Giselbert was buried at the Abbaye de Saint-Rémy[1]
Research Notes
Wikidata Suggestions appear to be saying that the profiles attached to this profile for Giselbert as sons - Ebles de Poitiers (abt.0960-) and Lietaud de Roucy (abt.0990-) - represent the same person, but I don't see it and cannot figure out what is triggering the suggestions. So, I've marked them all as false. I also changed the 0948 birth year for Giselbert to about 950 and marked that suggestion as false also. Noland-165 00:49, 31 August 2025 (UTC)
Wikidata Suggestions (4 February 2025)
Possible duplicate by father: Wikidata: Item Q106686444 help.gif, Wikidata: Item Q107387353 help.gif
Different birth date: 951
Possible father: Wikidata: Item Q61567114 help.gif, Wikidata: Item Q3107795 help.gif
Possible duplicate by father: Wikidata: Item Q3024596 help.gif, Wikidata: Item Q107387353 help.gif
Other profiles listed in the WikiTree suggestions for this profile:
Ebles de Poitiers
Judith de Rethel (Roucy)
Wikidata Suggestions (30 August 2025)
555 Wikidata - Different birth date (Roucy-4)
564 Wikidata - Possible father (Roucy-43,Roucy-4)
564 Wikidata - Possible father (Roucy-43,Poitiers-79)
Warning 563: Wikidata - Possible duplicate by father Roucy-4 & Poitiers-79
Roucy-4: Giselbert Comte de Roucy (Father), born 948 Reims, Marne, France, died 19 Apr 991 Reims, Champagne, France
951 vice 948: Wikidata: Item Q3107795 help.gif
Poitiers-79: Ebles de Poitiers (Father), born 960 Aquitaine, France - Wikidata: Item Q107387353 help.gif
Wikidata links:
Liétaud de Roucy, Seigneur de Marle (990): Wikidata: Item Q106686444 help.gif
Ebles I of Roucy (French archbishop; died 11 May 1033): Wikidata: Item Q3024596 help.gif
Ebles of Poitiers (960): Wikidata: Item Q107387353 help.gif
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 MedLands: Northern France, footnote 1739.
↑ Northern France, footnote 1743
↑ Northern France, footnote 1745 | ROUCY Giselbert (I59002)
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| 5117 |
Giselbert II "Gilbert" (885/900 - 02 Oct 939 Rhine River near Andernach)[1]
Titles
928: Duke of Lotharingia[2][3]
Parents
Father: Reginar I "Langhals/Longneck"[4]
Mother: Alberada UNKNOWN[5]
Marriage
m. (928/9 - 939) Gerberga of Germany. Issue: 4[6][7][8]
Alberade (b. 929/30)[9]
Haduidis (b. ante 934)
Henri (ante 934 - 943/5)
Gerberga (935 - after 07 Sep 978)
Religion
925/34: Lay Abbot of St Maximin (Trier)[10]
Death
"Duke Gislebert of the Lotharingians set out raiding across the Rhine and was returning with the Saxons in pursuit. He jumped in the Rhine with his horse and was killed by the force of the water. His body was never found but is is said that fishermen discovered the corpse of a man, which was buried and concealed because of his equipment." (Flodoard)
Sources
Space: Flodoardi Chronicon (Reims : Regnier, 1855) Records his death in 939. (english translation by Fanning & Bachrach)
Henry project (Stewart Baldwin): http://sbaldw.home.mindspring.com/hproject/prov/gisel101.htm
Weis, F.L. (1992). Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Came to America before 1700, (7th ed). Walter Lee Sheppard Jr. (Ed). Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co. Inc.
Wikipedia: Gilbert, Duke of Lorraine (stub: 24 Nov 2015)
http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/LOTHARINGIAN%20(LOWER)%20NOBILITY.htm#Giselbertdied939
http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/LOTHARINGIA.htm#Giselbertdied939 | REGINAR Giselbert (I58401)
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Giselbert was a 9th-century count in the region which is now Belgium.
He married a daughter of Emperor Lothar I. [1]
Giselbert is mentioned in an agreement dated 14 June 877, and so he died after this date. [2]
Research Notes
There are various records of a Count Giselbert living in Lower Lotharingia in the time of Charles the Bald and his half-brother, Emperor Lothar, in the 9th century. His wife was a daughter of Lothar, whom he abducted, but her name is not known.
According to Stewart Baldwin: "most scholars would identify at least the count of Masau, the son-in-law of Lothair, and the count of Darnau as the same individual".
Ancestry and regional associations
His ancestry is unknown and second names were not normally standard in this period. There are common suggestions that he might have Norse ancestry because his apparent son's name, used many times in the family, looks like Ragnar. However Ragnachar was also an old Frankish name.[3]
There are two references in old records which connect him to areas where he held the power of a count. (In this period it generally is safer to call him Count "in" these places, not Count "of", implying a formal connection between the title and the place.)
1. Most commonly he is referred to as a Count associated with the Maasgau, Maasland, or Maasau (which are sometimes seen as having slightly different meanings, but all refer the Maas Valley north of, and sometimes including, Maastricht.[4]). However the actual document refers to him as a count of (or in) Mansuaria, or of the Mansuari ("Gislebertus comes Mansuariorum").[5] This name is often associated with the Maas valley but there has not been perfect consensus that Mansuaria or the land of the Mansuari, whoever they were, were necessarily close to the Maas. (It makes more sense as a variant of the other words when we consider that Maasau is probably the older term. See Nonn, Pagus und Comitatus.) Gorissen proposed it was an old name for some type of territory at the end of the old "via Mansuarisca" in the Ardennes, which ends near Maastricht.[6] A very early 714 charter shows there was a "pago Mosariorum" which included Susteren, which is in the Maasgau, but a 741/2 charter "in pago Hasbaniensę et Masuarinsę" concerning the area between Diest and Hasselt, very far from the Maas, and apparently indicating that this term could be applied quite far from the river Maas/Meuse (unlike apparently in the 870 treaty of Meerssen), and might be much bigger, at least at some point in time, overlapping with the later Haspengau, and Maasgau.[7]
2. Count Giselbert of Darnau, a gau which later became part of the county of Namur, appears in a document of count Ansfrid on 5 October 863 ["... in pago Darnau, in marca vel villa Sodoia, quae sita est super fluvium Geldiun, in comitatu Giselberti; ..." Chronicon Laureshamense, MGH SS 21: 370].
Stewart Baldwin also notes later records for a Count Gilbert which may or may not refer to the same person:
He may have been the Giselbert who was mentioned in the Capitulary of Quierzy (11 June 877) ["Si versus Mosam perrexerit, sint cum eo Franco episcopus, Iohannes episcopus, Arnulfus comes, Gislebertus, Letardus, Matfridus, Widricus, Gotbertus, Adalbertus, Ingelgerus, Rainerus, una cum praedictis." MGH Leg 1: 539], and he was possibly also the count Giselbert at whose request the emperor Charles "the Fat" granted to a certain Théodon (a vassal of Giselbert) property at Oneux in Condroz and the usage of the forest of Hulsina on 6 September 885 [see Parisot (1898), 480, n. 1; Vanderkindere (1902), 1: 265, n. 5].
Probable descendants
His most important role in genealogy is as the probable father to Reginar "Longneck", the founder of a major dynasty and ancestor of many modern people. But it should be noted that this relationship is uncertain. (It is likely there was some type of relationship.)
Stewart Baldwin summarizes the case as follows:
"This suggested father-son relationship between Giselbert and Regnier (along with the grandfather-grandson relationship between Lothair and Regnier) has appeared on numerous occasions, sometimes stated with some sort of qualification, sometimes given as established fact [e.g., Parisot (1898), 540; Vanderkindere (1902), 2: 197, 265; Knetsch (1917), 11-12; Sproemberg (1941), 8; Bernard (1957), 1, 20; Brandenburg (1964), 85-6; Werner (1967), 449-450; Hlawitschka (1968), 176, n. 161]. There is no direct evidence to support this affiliation. There are three main reasons for suggesting this connection:
Regnier named his (apparently) eldest son Giselbert.
According to the historian Widukind, Regnier's son Giselbert was of noble origin, born of an old family ["Erat autem Isilberhtus nobili genere ac familia antiqua natus." Widukind, Res gestae Saxonicae, i, 30, MGH SS 3: 430]. Regnier is called a vir consularis et nobilis by Richer ["... Ragenerus, vir consularis et nobilis cognomento Collo-longus, ..." Richer i, 34, MGH SS 3: 579], and his son Giselbert is called clarissimo genere inclitus [ibid., i, 35], and similar statements are made by the eleventh century Norman historian Dudo ["Raginere dux, milesque asperrime, regumque et ducum atque comitum superbo satus sanguine, ..." Dudo, ii, 10 (p. 151)].
Giselbert had possessions in the same area that was later dominated by Regnier and his descendants.
Although this scenario is plausible enough, it is difficult to accept with the high degree of confidence which seems to be generally implied. In addition to the lack of direct evidence, the following considerations might cause one to hesitate.
There is an individual roughly one generation before Regnier who seems to be related, i.e., the same-named lay-abbot of Echternach from 864 to 870 (see below). Based on the available evidence, a scenario in which the two Regniers were father and son is difficult to rule out.
Duke Giselbert was married in 929, 83 years after his supposed grandfather carried off the daughter of Lothair I in 846. This seems to leave enough room for another generation, so that even if duke Giselbert was a descendant of the older Giselbert and Lothair's daughter, he might not have been their paternal grandson.
Nothing is known about the ancestry of Regnier's wife Alberada, the mother of duke Giselbert. In the absence of such knowledge, it is difficult to rule out the possibility that Giselbert was named after someone in his mother's family."
Sources
↑ Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Hosted online by the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG), accessed 2023, Graven van Maasgau.
↑ Karoli II Imp. Conventus Carisiacensis, MGH LL 1, p. 537.
↑ See Gregory of Tours for the story of the noble-blooded king Ragnachar, killed by his relative Clovis I.
↑ See Gysseling for a list of related terms: [1]
↑ "Gislebertus comes Mansuariorum" Nithard iii, 2, MGH SS 2: 663
↑ P. Gorissen "Maasgouw, Haspengouw, Mansuarië" Revue belge de Philologie et d'Histoire Année 1964 42-2 pp. 383-398 link
↑ Eugen Ewig (1969) thinks it might have originally been a large Merovingian "ducatus", defining the "core" of what had been the old Roman civitas of Tongeren ("Die Stellung Ribuariens in der Verfassungsgeschichte des Merowingerreichs ".)
Stewart Baldwin, Henry III project profile of his supposed son: http://sbaldw.home.mindspring.com/hproject/prov/regin001.htm
Charles, Cawley. MEDLANDS profile: http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/LOTHARINGIAN%20(LOWER)%20NOBILITY.htm#_Toc479586671
Genealogics. Giselbert Count in Maasgau, born c810. Died after 877. Husband of Irmingard (born c826). Married before 846 in Aquitane. Father of Reginar I, Duke of Lorraine. Note: Giselbert was born c828, becoming graf im Massgaue in 840. He died after 14 Jul 877, though one source gives it as 892. Source: Genealogisches Handbuch des Adels, Fürstliche Häuser. 1961
Giselbert on English Wikipedia
Rubincam, Milton. The House of Brabant, Ancestry of Philippa of Hainault, Wife of Edward III, The American Genealogist (1949) Vol. 25, Page 224 | MAASGAU Giselbert (I58404)
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Giselbert, Duke of Burgundy (d. 956)
Titles
Duc des Bourguignons[1]
Comte de Chalon-sur-Saône et de Troyes [2]
Parents
Father: Manasses, Comte de Vergy
Mother: Ermengarde
Marriage
m.(ante May 926) Ermengarde. Issue: 3
Adelais (Wera) (b. 930/5)
m. Robert de Vermandois, Count of Troyes.[3]
Lietgarde (d. after 958)
Adelais II (d. after 18 Oct 984).
Sources
"Ermengarde." Henry Project. Web.[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. | CHALON Giselbert (I58344)
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Given name of Charles used. Witnesses are Ernest Spreckert and Bertha Sempf. Minister is C. Gausewitz | Family: BRUSTMAN Karl A. / WEGWERTH Emma (F17920)
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gloucester Vit. Rec. say John Pulsifer drownedNov..........1814 at
age about 25 yrs.; Newbury Vit. Rec. say John Pulcifer of Cape Ann
drowned in the Plum Island River Nov. 10, 1814. | PULSIFER John (I7460)
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Gloucester Vital records list a child of William having been buried
Apr. 6, 1834 about age 2 years. It is likely to be Lydia. | PULSIFER Lydia Augusta (I7625)
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Gobert de Grandpré, Seigneur de Cornay et de Fléville, was the son of Edouard Grandpré and Mathilde Rubempré.[1][2]
Death
He died after 19 Jul 1484, when he swore homage to the King of France.[1][2]
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 Anatole de Barthélemy. "Notice Historique sur la Maison de Grandpré", Revue de Champagne et de Brie, Tome 12, 1882, p. 96.
↑ 2.0 2.1 Charles Cawley. Gobert de Grandpré, entry in "Medieval Lands" database (accessed 2-Apr-23). | GRANDPRÉ Gobert (I60368)
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Godefried / Godefroid (lat: Godefridus) de Lotharingia, Godefried II "le Barbu / the Bearded" Duke of Upper Lotharingia and later Duke of Lower Lotharingia was the son of Gozelon / Gothelon, Duke of Lower and Upper Lotharingia, and Margrave of Antwerp. [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6]
Nobility of Lotharingia
Territories
The medieval land of Lotharingia included the territory from the North Sea to Burgundy - which now comprises the Benelux countries (Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg) - as well as the eastern portion of France that was part of the Duchy of Lorraine, and the Rhineland of western Germany.
Europe after the Treaty of Prüm 855
Lotharingia arose as the northern half of Middle Francia, originally granted to Charlemagne's grandson Lothar (Lothair I) upon division of the Carolingian Empire by the Treaty of Verdun in 843. Before Lothar's death, he divided Middle Francia among his three sons by the Treaty of Prüm in 855: granting Italy and the imperial title to eldest son Louis; Provence and Burgundy to youngest son Charles; and the northern territories, which became known as Lotharingia, to middle son Lothair II.
Lotharingia (lat: Regnum Lotharii or Lotharingia, fr: Lotharingie, de: Lothringen, nl: Lotharingen) formed part of the Holy Roman Empire but was the subject of frequent political and territorial conflict between West Francia, the kingdom of the Western Franks who would eventually establish France - and East Francia, the kingdom of he Eastern Franks who remained in the Holy Roman Empire and would eventually establish the Kingdom of Germany.
Lower and Upper Lotharingia
Lotharingia / Lotharingen / Lotharingie
10th century
Lotharingia was partitioned in 959 into Lower Lotharingia (the lower Northern region that today comprises the Benelux countries) and Upper Lotharingia (the higher more Southern region that developed into the Duchy of Lorraine). While these became two separate duchies in 959, they remained closely related and in a number of cases were headed by members of the same Lotharingian noble family, and in some cases individuals who became the Duke of Lower Lotharingia also later succeeded as the Duke of Upper Lotharingia, or vice versa.
Lotharingia was effectively a united duchy under Godfried's' father Gozelon I Duke of Lotharingia - who had become the Duke of Lower Lotharingia in 1023, and the Duke of Upper Lotharingia in 1033. [1] [2] [7]
Languages and Names
Latin was the principal written language in Lotharingia and in adjacent lands. The Franks who were migrating to the west, including in particular the nobility. increasingly adopted spoken ("vulgar" or popular) versions of Latin that would become Lorrain roman, Walloon and Old French (all of which introduced Germanic words into the Latin) - while the Eastern Franks generally continued to speak more purely Germanic tongues (although these also introduced words of Latin origin) - which in Lotharingia would develop into Dutch, Flemish and Luxembourgish.
The resulting countries such as Belgium continue to reflect both French and Germanic influences - concentrated in Wallonia and Flanders, respectively - and Belgian place names generally have counterparts in both languages, e.g. Bruxelles et Louvain (fr), Brussel en Leuven (fl/nl). [8] Among French speakers, the Old French terms Loherigne and Loherainc were increasingly used for the territories and people - which later developed into the word and regional name of Lorraine in French.
Father's Roles in Lotharingia
Gozelon I (Gothelon)
(Duke of Lotharingia)
Godfried's father Gozelon I Duke of Lotharingia held several key positions within the Holy Roman Empire.
- Margrave / Marquis of Antwerp
The Holy Roman Emperor Heinrich II installed Gozelon as Count in the March (Margravate) of Antwerp in 1008: [9]
"Henricus…rex" granted property "inter flumina…Nitæ…Thila…Wauerwald in comitatu Gotizonis comitis qui Antwerk dicitur situm" to "nostrum bestiarum Baldrico sanctæ Leodicensis ecclesiæ presul nec non Baldrico comiti" by charter dated 12 Sep 1008.
- Duke of Lower Lotharingia ("Duke of the Ripuarians")
In 1023, Gozelon succeeded his elder brother Godefried who had been the Duke of Lower Lotharingia but died without an heir: [1]
"Ducis Godefridi eiusque fratris…marchionis Gozelonis" are named as present with Adalbold bishop of Utrecht at Driel, in an undated charter dated to before 1023, relating to the donation of Wamel. The Annales Blandinienses record the death in 1023 of "Godefridus dux". The necrology of Liège Saint-Lambert records the death "VI Kal Oct" of "Godefridi pacifici ducis."
In 1024 Gozelon attended the election of the King of Germany, who would a few laters become Konrad (Conrad) II, Holy Roman Emperor. Gozelon was referred to as "Duke of the Ripuarians" - referring to the Ripuarian Franks who had settled the area from the Rhineland westward into what became the Austrasian territory of Lotharingia: [1] [10]
Wipo, in his description of the election of Konrad II King of Germany in 1024, names him "Gozilo Duke of the Ripuarians."
- Duke of Upper Lotharingia
In 1033, Gozelon was appointed by Konrad II to succeed Frederic III, the Duke of Upper Lotharingia. [1] [2]
"Adelaydis comitissa uxor quondam…Ludouici comitis" donated property "per manum Gozelonis ducis atque Godefridi…et pro eius amore Dominique Frederici prefati ducis fratris" to Verdun Saint-Vanne by charter dated to [1038/40], subscribed by "dux Gozelo et eius filius Godefridus".
- In personam Union of Lower and Upper Lotharingia
As a result of his father's succession to both Lower and Upper Lotharingia, they effectively became a united duchy in personam under Gozelon - who controlled a territory stretching from the North Sea to Burgundy. They were to become separated again following his death (see below). [1] [2]
Parents' Marriage and Family
Gozelon may have married a daughter of Berengar II, Re d'Italia (King of Italy) by the name of Urraca or Junca of Ivrea, although it is considered uncertain. [1]
Gozelon and his wife (whose name remains unknown) had six children - five of whom joined the Lotharingian nobility - and the remaining son eventually became the Pope: [1]
Godefried (Godefroid), who succeeded his father as Duke of Upper Lotharingia, became the Marquis of Tuscany through marriage, and later in life succeeded Frederic of Luxembourg (who replaced his younger brother) to become Duke of Lower Lotharingia
Mathilde, who married Heinrich Pfalzgraf of Lotharingia
Gozelon (Gothelon), who was installed as Gozelon II Duke of Lower Lotharingia (to succeed his father)
Frederic, who was elected as Pope Stephen IX
Uda (Oda), who married Lambert II Comte de Louvain
Regelindis, who married Albert II Comte de Namur
Godfried's First Marriage and Family
Godfried's first marriage was to a woman named Doda, whose family name remains unknown. Godfried and Doda had several children together: [1]
Godfried, who would succeed his father as Godfried III Duke of Lower Lotharingia
Ida, who married Eustache I Comte de Boulogne
Wiltrudis, who married Adalbert Graf von Calw
A son whose name is unknown who was held as a hostage by Emperor Heinrich III on Godfried's release in Spring 1046, and who died in captivity (1046/47)
(Potentially a daughter Judith)
Succession Conflicts in Lotharingia
Although Lower and Upper Lotharingia remained technically partitioned, they were effectively united in personam under Godefried's father Gozelon, who had become the Duke of both the northern and southern territories (stretching from the North Sea to Burgundy). They were separated again following his death. [1] [2] [3] [4]
- The New Holy Roman Emperor
In 1039, Emperor Konrad II died and was succeeded by his son Heinrich (Henry) III, Holy Roman Emperor. Emperor Heinrich was keenly interested in enhancing the powers of the emperor over the various nobles practically controlling key parts of the empire.
- Death of Father (Gozelon I) and Division of Lotharingia among his sons
In 1044, the death of Godfried's father Gozelon I Duke of Lotharingia - who controlled both Lower and Upper Lotharingia as a united duchy - provided the emperor with an early opportunity to both enhance his powers and divide those of an important central duchy. Emperor Heinrich treated the ducal fief as a royal prerogative, and essentially prevented Gozelon's eldest son Godefried (Godefroid) II de Basse-Lotharingie - who had already effectively succeeded his father - from continuing to rule Lotharingia as a united duchy.
Emperor Heinrich / Henri III authorized Godfried to succeed only as the Duke of Upper Lotharingia - even though Godefried was already co-ruler with his father in Lower Lotharingia. The Emperor thus refused Godefried's installation as Duke of Lower Lotharingia and instead had Godefried's younger brother (Gozelon / Gothelon II), who was regarded as potentially incompetent, become the duke of the important northern territories. Godefried not only rebelled against the emperor's plan but proceeded to devastate lands in Lower Lotharingia as well as the City of Verdun. Godefried was joined in protest by Baudouin V de Flandre (Baldwin V Count of Flanders). [1] [2]
- Seizure of Upper Lotharingia and Transfer of Lower Lotharingia
Emperor Heinrich responded to Godefried 's revolt by seizing control of Upper Lotharingia in Sep 1044 and also depriving him of Verdun, which the Emperor gave to the Bishop of Verdun. Godefried was finally captured in July 1045 and imprisoned in Schloß Giebichstein, near Halle. Godefried was released in 1046 and resumed his position as Duke of Upper Lotharingia - but later that year Emperor Heinrich deposed his younger brother Gothelon II in Lower Lotharingia, appointing Frédéric de Luxembourg, duc de Basse-Lotharingie to replace him. Godefried rebelled again, joined by Baudoin V of Flanders and this time also by Dirk IV Count of Holland, who led an attack against Cambrai, Utrecht and Liège. [1] [2]
Emperor Heinrich again confiscated the Duchy of Upper Lotharingia, and this time awarded it to Adalbert comte de Metz / Adalbert Graf von Metz. In response, Duke Godefried attacked Upper Lotharingia - and Adalbert was killed in battle. Upper Lotharingia then passed to Adalbert's younger brother Gerard. [11]
- Godfried's Establishment in Italy
Godfried was ex-communicated by the Pope and surrendered in 1049 - following which he moved to Italy and acquired another position of power (as described below). [1]
Second Marriage in Tuscany
In 1054, Godefried married Beatrix (Beatrice) of Upper Lotharingia, who was the widow of Bonifazio di Canossa, Marchese di Toscana (Marchese of Tuscany). Beatrix was the daughter of Frederick II Duke of Upper Lotharingia and Mathilde von Schwaben (Mathilde of Swabia) [12] [13]
Return to Lotharingia and Re-establishment as Duke
In 1056, Emperor Heinrich III died and was succeeded by his young son as Heinrich (Henry) IV Holy Roman Emperor. After the death of Frédéric de Luxembourg, duc de Basse-Lotharingie in 1065, the new emperor recalled Godefried from Italy and installed him as the Duke of Lower Lotharingia. [1] [2]
Marriage of Godfried's son to his step-daughter
In 1055, Godfried's eldest son from his first marriage, Godfried de Lotharingia, was betrothed to his step-daughter Matilda di Toscana from his second marriage to Beatrix (Beatrice) of Upper Lotharingia, the widow of the Marchese di Toscana. The couple later married in 1069, at Verdun in Lower Lotharingia. [12] [1]
Death and Successions in Lotharingia and Toscana
Son's accession as Godfried III Duke of Lower Lotharingia
Shortly after seeing the marriage of his son and his step-daughter, on 24 Dec 1069, Godfried II of Lotharingia died. His son Godfried succeeded him as Comte de Verdun and was later installed as his successor by the Holy Roman Emperor, becoming Godfried III Duke of Lower Lotharingia. [12] [1]
Daughter-in-law's accession as Contessa di Toscana
After the death of Godfried II, his widow Beatrix (Matilda's mother) returned to Toscana where she associated Matilda with her Italian estates. In 1076, Beatrix died and Matilda became the Contessa di Toscana. [12]
Sources
↑ 1.00 1.01 1.02 1.03 1.04 1.05 1.06 1.07 1.08 1.09 1.10 1.11 1.12 1.13 1.14 1.15 Dukes of Lower Lotharingia 1012-23, 1046-65 (Family of Wigerich) 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)
↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 2.7 Dukes of Upper Lotharingia 1033-1046 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 Wikipedia (en) - Gothelo I, Duke of Lorraine
↑ 4.0 4.1 Wikipédia (fr) - Gothelon !er de Lotharingie
↑ Wikipedia (en) - Godfrey the Bearded
↑ Wikipédia (fr) - Godefroid de Basse-Lotharingie
↑ Wikipédia (fr) - Gothelon Ier de Lotharingie
↑ Wikipédia (fr) - Basse-Lotharingie
↑ March of Antwerp 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)
↑ Wipo, On the election and consecration of Conrad II (1024), from "The Deeds of Conrad II (Gesta Chuonradi II imperatoris)", translated by Mommsen, T. E. and Morrison, K. F. (1962) in Imperial Lives and Letters of the Eleventh Century (New York)
↑ Dukes of Upper Lotharingia 1047-1070 (Matfriede) 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)
↑ 12.0 12.1 12.2 12.3 Marchesi of Tuscany 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)
↑ Dukes of Upper Lotharingia 959-1033 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)
Wikidata: Item Q552234, en:Wikipedia help.gif | LOTHARINGIA Godfried (I59944)
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Godefried / Godefroid (lat: Godefridus, de: Gottfried, fr: Godefroi(d)), Graf von Bidgau, Comte de Verdun, Comte de Hainaut et Mons was the son of Gozlin / Gozelon d'Ardennes, Comte de Verdun and Matfriede / Uda de Metz. [1] [2] [3]
Note regardng supposed "nicknames":
There appears to be no contemporaneous evidence that Godefried was ever actually called le Captif nor its German equivalent Gefangene (although he was in fact captured and imprisoned several times in connection with ongoing conflicts between the Kingdoms of the Western and Eastern Franks as described below). The usage appears to be traced to later chroniclers, presumably as colourful or shorthand methods of remembering the counts; in particular by C.G. Roland in his 1891 "Histoire généalogique de la maison de Rumigny-Florennes," who described a potential but unproven daughter as "Ermentrude, fille de Godefroi le Captif et Mathilde de Saxe," as cited in Medlands in connection with Ermentrude. [2]
Lower and Upper Lotharingia
Lotharingia / Lothringen / Lotharingie
10th century
Lotharingia (lat:Lotharii, nl: Lotharingen, fr: Lotharingie (later Lorraine), de: Lothringen) comprised the territory of "Middle Francia" originally granted to Lothar on division of the Carolingian Empire in 855. It included the territories that make up the modern-day Benelux countries (Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg) - as well as the eastern portion of France and the Rhineland of Germany. The region was generally part of the Holy Roman Empire but was the subject of frequent political and territorial conflict between the Western Franks (who established the Kingdom of France) and the Eastern Franks (who were associated with the emerging Kingdom of Germany) - particularly from 962 when Otto of Saxony was crowned as the Holy Roman Emperor.
Lotharingia was partitioned in 959 into "Lower Lotharingia" (the lower Northern region) and "Upper Lotharingia" (the higher more Southern region). Upper Lotharingia became a Duchy and was increasingly influenced by the Western Franks - and in Old French the term Loherigne and Loherainc were increasingly used for the territories and people - which later developed into the word Lorraine in French.
Lotharingian Nobility
Godefried's father Gozelon and his siblings formed members of the nobility of Lotharingia, including the Duke of Upper Lotharingia and Counts of Bidgau and of Ardenne, and his brother became the Bishop of Metz: [1]
Frederic, who became Frederic I Duke of Upper Lotharingia in 959
Adalbero, who was the Bishop of Metz
Giselbert, who beamce the Comte d'Ardenne
Siegbert
Gozelon, who was the Graf von Bidgau
Lutgarde, who married two Lotharingian counts
Godefried and siblings likewise became members of the Lotharingian nobility and the church: [1]
Reginar, who became the Comte de Bastogne
Heinrich / Henri
Godefried / Godefroid, who became the Graf von Bidegau, the Comte de Verdun, and the Comte de Hainaut et Mons
Adalbero, who became the Bishop of Reims
Godefried (Godfrey) I: Summary (English)
Godefried / Godefroid
Graf von Bidgau, Comte de Verdun
Godefried I (en: Godfrey I) had an important military and administrative role in Lotharingia. He was generally aligned with the Eastern Franks - the Ottonian dynasty of Saxony - to whom he was related through his maternal grandmother, Oda von Sachsen. [2] [4] [5] [6]
In his early years he was involved with the fight against Reginar (Reinier) IV de Hainaut (van Henegouwen) and Lambert I Reginar de Louvain (van Leuven), who tried to regain the Lotharingian inheritances of their father with French support. Godfried continued to be involved in the frequent territorial conflicts between the East Frankish Empire and West Francia, Godefoid was also captured and imprisoned several times in connection with the ongoing conflicts, for which later chroniclers called him Godefroid le Captif (referenced in a genealogy of 1891 by C.G. Roland in connection with Godefroid's possible but unproven daughter Ermentrude, as cited in Medlands - Comtes de Verdun). [2] [4] [5] [6]
Godefried I became the Graf von Bidgau und Methingau by 959, the Count of Verdun from 963, the Margraviate of Antwerp and Ename from 969 and the Count of Hainaut, Mons and Valenciennes from 974-998. [2] [6]
Godefroid I: Sommaire (Français)
Godefroid Ier de Verdun, dit le Captif et aussi le Vieux, fut comte de Bidgau et de Methingau en 959, puis comte de Verdun de 963 à 1002. Il est également comte de Hainaut de 974 à 998. Il est le fils de Gozlin (Gozelon, Gothelon), comte de Bidgau et de Methingau, le petit-fils d'Uda (Oda) de Saxe par sa mère Oda de Metz, et le frère d'Adalbéron, l'archevêque de Reims qui favorisa l'élection de Hugues Capet au trône de France. Il est toujours un fidèle des Ottoniens, avec lesquels il est apparenté par sa grand-mère maternelle, Oda, fille d'Otton Ier de Saxe. En 960 ou avant, il apparaît comme comte de Verdun. Il possède déjà de son père les comtés de Bidgau et de Methingau. En 969, il obtient les marquisats d'Anvers et d'Ename, puis s'empare en 973 du comté de Hainaut avec Arnould de Valenciennes, aux dépens de Régnier IV. [7]
Godefried I: Summier (Nederlands)
Godfried I van Verdun, bijgenaamd de Gevangene, (ca. 930- 3/4 september 1002), was graaf van Verdun en had een belangrijke militaire en bestuurlijke rol in Neder-Lotharingen. Hij kreeg zijn bijnaam omdat hij tweemaal gedurende een langere tijd gevangene was door conflicten tussen Oost-Frankische Rijk en West-Francië. Godfried werd in 963 graaf van Verdun en in 969 ook markgraaf van Ename en markgraaf van Antwerpen. In zijn eerste jaren hield hij zich vooral bezig met strijd tegen Reinier IV van Henegouwen en Lambert I van Leuven, die met Franse steun probeerden het erfdeel van hun vader te herwinnen. In 974 werd hij ook benoemd tot graaf van Henegouwen, Bergen, en Valencijn. Hij werd voogd van Saint-Hubert en Mousson. [8]
Titles
Godefried / Godefroi(d) was the Graf von Bidgau and became Comte de Verdun by about 960, and Comte de Hainaut in 973. [1] [2] [3]
Family
In about 963 Godefried married (as her second husband) Mechtild (Mathilde) von Billung, Countess of Saxony and Countess of Flanders who was the daughter of the Duke of Saxony and the widow of Baldwin III of Flanders. [2]
Mathilde and Godefried had at least eight children together: [2]
Adalbero, who was appointed Bishop of Verdun
Frederic, who succeeded his father as Comte de Verdun and later became Comte de Castres
Herman, who became the Comte d'Eename and Graf in Eifelgau und in Westfalen
Godefroi, who became Godefroi I Duke of Lower Lotharingia
Gozelon, who became Count in the March of Antwerp and later suceeded his brother as Gozelon I Duke of Lower Lotharingia
Adela, who married the Graf von Aspelt und Heimbach
Irmgard, who married the Graf in der Wetterau und im Engersgau
Ermentrude, who married the Seigneur de Florennes
And potentially several others:[2]
Reginlind, who married the Graf von Wels und Lambach
Gerberge, who married the Graf von Metz und Graf im Bliesgau
another son
Death
Godefried died on 3 September, of the year 998 or potentially a later year, and was buried at Saint Peter's Abbey in Ghent. [1] [2]
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 Comtes d'Ardenne 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)
↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 2.7 2.8 2.9 Comtes de Verdun (Family of Wigerich) 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 Comtes de Hainaut - Godefroi 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)
↑ 4.0 4.1 Reuter, Timothy (1978). Medieval Nobility: Studies on the Ruling Classes of France and Germany from the Sixth to the Twelfth Century. Elsevier Science.
↑ 5.0 5.1 McKitterick, Rosamond (1999). The Frankish Kingdoms under the Carolingians. Longman Group UK Limited
↑ 6.0 6.1 6.2 Wikipedia (en) - Godfrey I, Count of Verdun
↑ Wikipédia (fr) - Godefroid Ier de Verdun
↑ Wikipedia (nl) - Godfried van Verdun
See also:
The Henry Project: The Ancestors of King Henry II of England The Henry Project - Godefroid "le Captive" / Gottfried "der Gefangene" (Godefridus) | ARDENNES Godefried (I58321)
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Godefroi / Godefroid de Namur (later Comte de Namur) was the son of Albert III Comte de Namur and his wife Ida von Sachsen. [1] [2]
First Marriage, Family and Divorce
In about 1087, Godefroi married Sibylle de Porcien, who was the daughter of Roger, Comte de Porcien and his wife Ermengarde. [1] [2] [3]
Godefroi and his first wife Sibylle had two daughters: [1] [2]
Elisabeth de Namur
Flandrine de Namur
Sibylle was reportedly seduced by Enguerrand de Boves Comte d'Amiens, Seigneur de Coucy, and fled her husband before giving birth to an illegitimate child. Guibert de Nogent records that Ingelrannus abducted filia…Rogeri comitis Porcensis, wife of Namurensi…comiti Godefrido. Godefroi and Sibylle were divorced in about 1104. [1] [2]
Accession, Second Marriage and Family
In 1102, Godefroi succeeded his father Albert, becoming Godefroi Comte de Namur. [1] [2]
In about 1109, several years after Godefroi's divorce of his first wife, he remarried, to Ermesinde de Luxembourg, the daughter of Conrad Comte de Luxembourg and brother of the then-current count Guillaume Comte de Luxembourg. [1] [2] [4]
Ermesinde de Luxembourg and Godefroi de Namur, each in their second marriage, had five children together: [1] [2]
Albert de Namur - who died before 1131
Henri de Namur - who succeeded his cousin and mother to become Henri IV Comte de Luxembourg and later succeeded his father as Comte de Namur
Clementia (Clemence) de Namur - who married Konrad Herzog von Zähringen (fr: Conrad, duc de Zähringen)
Beatrix de Namur - who married Ithier / Gonthier, Comte de Rethel
Adelaide (Adelis / Aledis / Alix) de Namur - who married Baudoin IV Comte de Hainaut
Successions
In 1136, his wife Ermesinde's nephew Conrad II Comte de Luxembourg died without heirs and his wife inherited the county of Luxembourg, but effectively abdicated in favor of their son Henri, who then succeeded his cousin as Henri IV Comte de Luxembourg. [1] [2] [4] [5]
Godefroi de Namur died on 19 Aug 1139 and was succeeded by his son Henri IV Comte de Luxembourg who then also became Henri II Comte de Namur. [1] [2]
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7 1.8 Comtes de Namur 907-1190 - Godefroi de Namur 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 2024; see also WikiTree's source page for MedLands)
↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 2.7 2.8 Rouseau, Félix (Conservateur aux Archives du Royaume). Actes des Comtes de Namur de la Première Race (946-1196) (1936, Marcel, Hayez, Imprimeur de l'Académie Royale de Belgique); disponible via Commission Royale d'Histoire de la Belgique Actes des Comtes de Namur (946-1196) - Godefroid, XCVII - CXII
↑ Comtes de Porcien 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 2024; see also WikiTree's source page for MedLands)
↑ 4.0 4.1 Comtes de Luxembourg 963-1136 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 2024; see also WikiTree's source page for MedLands)
↑ Comtes de Luxembourg 1136-1247 (Namur) 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 2024; see also WikiTree's source page for MedLands) | NAMUR Godefroi (I59617)
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Godfrey (Geoffrey) was the eldest of the illegitimate children of Duke Richard I (the Fearless), the Conqueror's great-grandfather. While the Duke granted Godfrey Brionne, he did not make him a count. Godfrey's comital title derives from the grant of the county of Eu made to him after 996 by his half-brother, Duke Richard II. After Godfrey's death, Eu was given to William, another of Duke Richard I's bastard sons, and Gilbert, Godfrey's son, was left with only the lordship of Brionne. However, under Duke Robert I, father of William the Conqueror, Gilbert assumed the title of count of Brionne while not relinquishing his claim to Eu. When Count William of Eu died shortly before 1040, Gilbert assumed the land and title, but he was assassinated in 1040 and his young sons, Richard and Baldwin, were forced to flee Normandy, finding safety at the court of Baldwin V, count of Flanders. When William the Conqueror married Count Baldwin's daughter, he restored Gilbert's sons to Normandy, although he did not invest them with either Brionne or Eu or a comital title. William granted the lordships of Bienfaite and Orbec to Richard fitz Gilbert, and Le Sap and Meules to Baldwin. While Gilbert's descendants later pressed a claim for Brionne, it was never restored.
About Geoffrey de Brionne d'Eu, Comte de Brionne (D' Eu & Brionne) Godefroi de Brionne (Crispin), comte d'Eu, Geoffrey, Godfrey or Goeffroy de Brionne
Parents: Duke of Normandy Richard "The Fearless" I and an unknown mistress (not his wife Emma or Gunnor)
Spouse: (unknown)
Sources
Waters, Robert Edmond Chester. Genealogical Memoirs of the Counts of Eu in Normandy (Bradbury, Agnew, & Co., Whitefriars, E.C., 1886)
http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/NORMAN%20NOBILITY.htm#GeoffreyBrionnedied1015B
Wikipedia:Godefroi_de_Brionne
Wikipedia: Geoffrey, Count of Eu
MEDIEVAL LANDS
GEOFFROY de Brionne, illegitimate son of RICHARD I Duke of Normandy & his mistress ([953]-[1015]).
Guillaume de Jumièges names "Godefroi et Guillaume" as the two sons of Duke Richard by his concubines, recording that the former was Comte d'Eu.(Willelmi Gemmetencis Historiæ (Du Chesne, 1619), Liber IV, XVIII, p. 247)
Robert of Torigny names "unus Godefridus alter…Willermus" as sons of "Ricardi primi ducis Normanniæ" by concubines. (Chronique de Robert de Torigny I, 965, p. 25)
He is named as son of duke "Richard the elder" by Orderic Vitalis, who specifies that his father gave Brionne "with the whole county"* to him. (Orderic Vitalis (Chibnall), Vol. IV, Book VIII, p. 209)
* The comment is made in the context of the later dispute over Brionne between Robert de Meulan and Robert III Duke of Normandy.
Comte d'Eu after 996.
m ---. The name of Geoffrey's wife is not known.
Geoffrey & his wife had [two] children:
1. GILBERT de Brionne "Crespin" ([979/1000]-murdered [Mar] 1040). Guillaume de Jumièges names "le comte Gilbert fils du comte Godefroi", recording that he was Comte d'Eu after his father before being murdered[1164]. Named as son of "Godfrey" by Orderic Vitalis[1165]. Comte d'Eu. "Gislebertus filius Godefridi comitis…" witnessed the charter dated to [1030] under which Robert II Duke of Normandy confirmed rights of Mont Saint-Michel[1166]. He was appointed guardian of Guillaume II Duke of Normandy after the death in 1040 of Alain III Duke of Brittany[1167]. He invaded Le Vimeu but was defeated by Enguerrand Comte de Ponthieu[1168]. He was murdered by his cousin Raoul de Waco, after which Brionne was kept by Guillaume II Duke of | BRIONNE Godfrey (I60058)
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| 5128 |
Godfrey I of Louvain founded Afflighem abbey by charter dated 1086 which also records the donation of property "juxta in villa
Asca" made by "fraterque meus Godefridus". He succeeded his brother in 1095 as Count of Leuven. He was in conflict with Richer Bishop of Liège over the county of Brugeron in 1095/96. He hoped to succeed his relative Godfried of Bouillon as duke of Lower Lotharingia, however Henry IV awarded this title to Henrik of Limburg. After Henry V deposed his father he appointed Godfried duke in 1106, although the counts of Limburg didn't relinquish their claim. After Lothar I succeeded Henry V Godfried lost his title again, althought he in turn kept using it, perhaps in support of Anti-king Conrad of Hohenstaufen. After Conrad was elected king, Godfried regained his title. He died on january 25, 1139 [1]
He founded Afflighem abbey by charter dated 1086 which also records the donation of property "juxta in villa
Asca" made by "fraterque meus Godefridus". He succeeded his brother in 1095 as Comte de Louvain. He was in conflict with Richer Bishop of Liège over the county of Brugeron in 1095/96. Markgraaf van Antwerpen 1105. Heinrich V King of Germany invested him as GODEFROI V "le Barbu" Duke of Lower Lotharingia in 1106. The Continuatio Chronici Afflegemiensis records that Godefridus cum barba Dux Lotharingiæ, Comes Lovaniensis et Bruxellensis Marchio sacri Regni founded Afflighem Abbey where he was buried. Vogt of Afflighem 1107. The Gesta Abbatem Trudonensium records the abdication in 1128 of "Godefridum Lovaniensem comitem de ducatu Lotharingie" and his substitution by "Waleramnum comitem Lemburgie". Vogt of Gembloux and Nivelles 1129. "Ducem Godefridum seniorem eiusque filium
Godefridum iuniorem" donated property "in parochia Braniensi
Dudinsart" to Gembloux by charter dated 1131, witnessed by "Godefridus comes Namucensis eiusque filius Henricus, Henricus minor filius ipsius ducis, Wilhelmus advocatus de Namuco eiusque frater Anselmus
". [2]
Titles
Heinrich V of Germany invested him as GODEFROI V "le Barbu" Duke of Lower Lotharingia in 1106.
deposed from his Duchy 1127 but continued styling himself Duke and was so succeeded by his son.
Comte de Louvain, Duke of Brabant, Duke of Lower Lotharingia
Deposed
Gesta Abbatem Trudonensium:
records abdication in 1128 of "Godefridum Lovaniensem comitem de ducatu Lotharingie" and his substitution by "Waleramnum comitem Lemburgie". Vogt of Gembloux and Nivelles 1129. "Ducem Godefridum seniorem eiusque filium
Godefridum iuniorem" donated property "in parochia Braniensi
Dudinsart" to Gembloux by charter dated 1131, witnessed by "Godefridus comes Namucensis eiusque filius Henricus, Henricus minor filius ipsius ducis, Wilhelmus advocatus de Namuco eiusque frater Anselmus
".
Religion
Continuatio Chronici Afflegemiensis:
Godefridus cum barba Dux Lotharingiæ, Comes Lovaniensis et Bruxellensis Marchio sacri Regni founded Afflighem Abbey where he was buried. Vogt of Afflighem 1107.
Children
Stammtafeln:
Ida was Adeliza's mother and other works agree.
Doesn't list Jocelyn
Brenan, (n.d.). History of the House of Percy:
suggests Clemantine was Adeliza's mother and Ida was Jocleyn's mother.
Complete Peerage:
Jocelyn's mother unproven
Occupation
Count of Brussels and Louvain; Duke of Lower Lorraine; Margrave of Antwerp
Primary Sources
↑ De Chronologie van de Middeleeuwen en de Moderne tijden in de Nederlanden, door E. I. STRUBBE en L. VOET, 1960, p. 357.
↑ Medieval Lands, 2nd Edition
Continuatio Chronici Afflegemiensis
Gesta Abbatem Trudonensium
Secondary Sources
Brenan, (n.d.). History of the House of Percy. N.p.
Cawley, C. (2006). Medieval Lands [1]
Collins, A. & Brydges, E. (1812). "Percy, Duke of Northumberland." Collins's Peerage of England Genealogical, Biographical, and Historical, (Vol. II. pp. 224-225). London: F.C. and J. Rivington, Otridge and Son. Google Books.
Complete Peerage, Volume X
Wikipedia: Godfrey I, Count of Louvain
De Chronologie van de Middeleeuwen en de Moderne tijden in de Nederlanden, door E. I. STRUBBE en L. VOET, 1960
Rubincam, Milton. The House of Brabant, Ancestry of Philippa of Hainault, Wife of Edward III, The American Genealogist (1949) Vol. 25, Page 226 | LOUVAIN Godefroi (I59021)
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Godparents were Alex Gendron and Marie Gendron
bap. on 24 Oct 1869 St. Anne's. | BOUCHER Philomomene (I1326)
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Goff M. E. Church | Family: ATTERHOLT Frank Marion / POST Florence Albertha (F18881)
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Gonzalo Betótiz (in Portuguese Gonçalo Betotes) was a noble in the Kingdom of Leon in the early medieval period.[1].He is referred to as Count of Deza[1] but although he is named as Count (conde in Spanish, comes in Latin) in primary sources[2], it may not be with a territorial designation.
He was the son of Alfonso 'Betote' and an unnamed wife[2] and was perhaps born about 875, though this is a very rough estimate. He maybe the Gundesaluus comes who subscribed a charter of Alfonso III, King of Asturias dated 6 May 899,[2] but seems to definitely be a witness to charters dated about 922, 17 September 924, and 25 August 927 where he is referred to as Gundisaluus Betonice, Gundisaluus Bettotiz and Gundisaluus Betoniz respectively.[3],[2]
He married Teresa Eriz the daughter of Ero Fernández. and they had five children;[3]
Pelayo González;
Hermenegildo González;
Aragonta González;
Iberia González;
Gontrodo González
The date he died is unknown. Both he and his wife, (written as Gundesaluus and Tarasia) attest a charter dated to 20 November 929, where their daughter Aragonta made a donation to the monastery of Carboeiro for the soul of her late husband, Ordoño II, King of Leon.[3] There is also mention of a charter dated 936 where they both are mentioned as the founders of the San Lorenzo de Cargueiro monastery, but this is only mentioned in a secondary source and the primary document has not been found.[3],[2] This means that he definitely died after 20 November 929 and perhaps after 936.
Research Notes
In some online sources his mother is named as an unnamed daughter (NN de Mendes) of Hermenegildo Peres of Asturias, but this isn't confirmed with any primary source.
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 Contribuidores da Wikipédia, "Gonçalo Betotes," Wikipédia, a enciclopédia livre, https://pt.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Gon%C3%A7alo_Betotes&oldid=61701545 (accessed 26 April 2022).
↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 Cawley, Charles, 'Galicia Nobility 9th-11th Century: Chapter 2 - Family of Hermenegildo González' in Medieval Lands" A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Electronic version, Foundation for Medieval Genealogy, http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/index.htm : accessed 25 April 2022.
↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 Aparicio, Javier Iglesia, 'Gonzalo Betótiz, Count of Deza' in Condado de Castilla, electronic edition, https://www.condadodecastilla.es/ : accessed 26 April 2022.
See also:
http://fjaunais.free.fr/h0leon.htm
https://www.genealogieonline.nl/en/genealogie-richard-remme/I237790.php
https://gw.geneanet.org/frebault?lang=en&n=betotes&oc=0&p=goncalo+afonso | BETÓTIZ Gonzalo (I59890)
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| 5132 |
Gonzalo Menéndez (or Gonçalo Mendes) (fl. 950–997) was a Count of Portugal in the Kingdom of León.
Sometime before 964, Gonzalo married Ilduara (Ildonza) Peláez, his first cousin, the daughter of his father's brother, Pelayo González, Count of Deza, by the latter's wife, Hermesenda Gutiérrez, sister of Saint Rudesind. She is first mentioned, though not as his wife, in 961. She was dead by 983, for in that year he appears married to a Hermesinda (Ermesenda). She was still living in 1008. All of Gonzalo's six children came by his first wife. His eldest sons, Ramiro (living 986) and Rosendo (living 1014), played little part in politics compared to his third son, the aforementioned Menendo. Besides these he had a younger son, Diego, and two daughters: Toda, who married the alférez Rodrigo Ordóñez, and Mumadona (Muniadomna), who was dead by 1013.
Sources
'http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gonzalo_Men%C3%A9ndez Wikipedia: Gonzalo_Menéndez | GALICIA Ilduara Pelèz (I59886)
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| 5133 |
Gonzalo Menéndez (or Gonçalo Mendes) (fl. 950–997) was a Count of Portugal in the Kingdom of León. He regularly carries the title count (comes), the highest in the kingdom, in surviving documents. He may have used the title magnus dux portucalensium ("great duke of the Portuguese"). His name in contemporary records is usually spelled Gundisaluus Menendiz.
Gonzalo was a son of count Hermenegildo González and Mumadona Dias, and named for his grandfather, count Gonzalo Betótez. His father was dead by 950, when his widow distributed some of his lands. In the pertinent document Gonzalo is mentioned for the first time (24 July 950).
⁞
Sometime before 964, Gonzalo married Ilduara (Ildonza) Peláez, his first cousin, the daughter of his father's brother, Pelayo González, Count of Deza, by the latter's wife, Hermesenda Gutiérrez, sister of Saint Rudesind. She is first mentioned, though not as his wife, in 961. She was dead by 983, for in that year he appears married to a Hermesinda (Ermesenda). She was still living in 1008. All of Gonzalo's six children came by his first wife. His eldest sons, Ramiro (living 986) and Rosendo (living 1014), played little part in politics compared to his third son, the aforementioned Menendo. Besides these he had a younger son, Diego, and two daughters: Toda, who married the alférez Rodrigo Ordóñez, and Mumadona (Muniadomna), who was dead by 1013.
See complete record at Wikipedia: Gonzalo_Menéndez, accessed 15 Feb 2015.
conde de Galicia 930-997
Name Gonzalo Menéndez, conde de GALICIA
Born Abt 941
Gender Male
Died Abt 985
Person ID I4665
Last Modified 6 Sep 2012
Father Hermenegildo GONZÁLEZ, b. Abt 900, d. Yes, date unknown
Mother Muniadomna DíAZ, b. Abt 925, d. Yes, date unknown
Notes
ALVAREZ PALENZUELA, V.A. (1995), La Nobleza del Reino de León en
la Alta Edad Media, en El Reino de León en la Alta Edad Media VII, pp.
149-329, León, Centro de Estudios e Investigación San Isidoro, p. 305.
Family ID F2276
Family Ilduara PELÁEZ, b. Abt 941, d. Bef 985 (Age ~ 43 years)
Children + 1. Melendo González, conde de GALICIA, b. Abt 965, d. Yes, date unknown
Family ID F2274
Tabla de parentescos de don Fernando de Castilla, accessed 18 Dec 2014. | de GALICIA Gonzalo Menéndez (I59893)
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Gorka was born about 0900. Gorka van Polen ... She passed away about 0960. [1] Unknown was born in 0900. Unknown Unknown ... [2]
Sources
↑ Entered by Steve VanderLeest, Jun 30, 2013
↑ A source for this information is needed. | van POLEN Unknown (I58083)
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| 5135 |
Gottfried (d. 709). Duke of Alamannia. Herzog von Alamannia.[1]
Parents
UNKNOWN
Marriage
m. UNKNOWN.
Issue: 4 [2]
Lantfrid I (d. 730)
Huoching
Theotbald [3]
Ostilo
About
Gotfrid, Gotefrid, or Gottfried (Latin: Gotfridus or Cotefredus; died 709) was the Duke of Alamannia (or Alemannia) in the late seventh century and until his death. He was of the house of the Agilolfing, which was the dominant ruling family in Bavaria.
In a document dated to the year 700 in Cannstatt, Gotfrid at the request of a priest named Magulfus donated the castle of Biberburg to the monastery of Saint Gall (Switzerland).
Gotfrid fought a war over his de facto independence with the mayor of the palace Pepin of Heristal. The war was unfinished when Gotfrid died in 709. His sons, Lantfrid and Theudebald, had the support of Pepin and succeeded him.
His children, Odilo, later ruled in Bavaria. From his son Huoching (Huocin, Houchi, or Hug) came the later stock of the Ahalolfings. His daughter Regarde married Hildeprand of Spoleto, and he left a youngest son named Lieutfrid.
Birth: 651 Canstatt, Alemmania, Frankish Empire Death: 709 (57-59) Canstatt, Alemmania, Frankish Empire
Sources
↑ Medieval Lands: Swabia
↑ Medieval Lands: Swabia
↑ Medieval Lands: Swabia
http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/
Stewart Baldwin, https://fasg.org/projects/henryproject/data/gottf000.htm
https://www.geni.com/people/Gotfrid-duke-of-the-Alemannians/6000000006128411604?through=6000000005588538629 | ALEMANNEN Gotfrid (I58152)
|
| 5136 |
Gottschalk was the son of Hermann, Graaf van Nifterlake.
Titles
Graaf van Twenthe 1027
Graaf van Zutphen, in right of his wife, 1037-1054
Death
Gottschalk was killed in battle 1063/4. [1]
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, Gaven van Zutphen.
Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) XVIII 24b.
Genealogics. | ZUTPHEN Gottschalk (I59521)
|
| 5137 |
Governor/Wali of Zaragosa Fortun ibn Qasi Banu Qasi Ibn Musa al Qasaw [1] was born about 700 in Tudela, Spain.
The original record shows him born about 710.
Since his father converted to Islam after his birth name would have been in Visigothic Romano-Iberian form rather than Islamic Form.
He would have grown up Muslim, however and gone by an Islamic name.Day-1904 16:32, 29 December 2018 (UTC)
Marriage
He married 'A'isha ibn Abdul (Note, this name is pending correction since ibn means 'son of' and she would have been 'bint' (daughter of).
Children
He was the father of Musa Ibn Fortún ibn Qasi, valì de Zaragoza, Arnedo y de Tudela Ibn Musa al Qasaw
Research Notes
Earlier Parallel
Cassius Fortunius, ibn-Qási [2]
He was born about 615 in Borja, España [2]
He was the son of Cassius Fortunius [2]
He married Aisha Bint Musa ibn Nuseir ibn Bint Musa ibn Nuseir ibn Bekir [2]
He was the father of Munia Ibn Musa [2]
Sources
↑ Geni. Governor Wali of Zaragosa Fortun Added by: Saga Sanna Marja on December 14, 2018 Managed by: John Raymond Larochelle; Accessed 8/7/2019 jhd
↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 Geni. Cassius Fortunius Added by: Eduardo Augusto Javier Cruz Pesantes on April 23, 2009. Managed by: Carla Sofia Lima, Eduardo Augusto Javier Cruz Pesantes and Alexandre Lopes. Accessed 12/29/2018 jhd | FORTUNIUS Quasi (I59753)
|
| 5138 |
Gozelo(n) / Gothelon (lat: Gozelonem) de Verdun, later Gozelon I Duke of Lower and Upper Lotharingia, Count of Verdun and Margrave of Antwerp, was the son of Godefried / Godefroid, Graf von Bidgau, Comte de Verdun, Comte de Hainaut. His mother was Mechtild (Mathilde) von Billung. Countess of Saxony and Countess of Flanders, who was the daughter of Hermann Billung von Sachsen, the Duke of Saxony and the widow of Baudouin (Baldwin) III de Flandre. [1] [2] [3] [4] [5]
Nobility of Lotharingia
Territories
The medieval land of Lotharingia included the territory from the North Sea to Burgundy - which now comprises the Benelux countries (Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg) - as well as the eastern portion of France that was part of the Duchy of Lorraine, and the Rhineland of western Germany.
Europe after the Treaty of Prüm 855
Lotharingia arose as the northern half of Middle Francia, originally granted to Charlemagne's grandson Lothar (Lothair I) upon division of the Carolingian Empire by the Treaty of Verdun in 843. Before Lothar's death, he divided Middle Francia among his three sons by the Treaty of Prüm in 855: granting Italy and the imperial title to eldest son Louis; Provence and Burgundy to youngest son Charles; and the northern territories, which became known as Lotharingia, to middle son Lothair II.
Lotharingia (lat: Regnum Lotharii or Lotharingia, fr: Lotharingie, de: Lothringen, nl: Lotharingen) formed part of the Holy Roman Empire but was the subject of frequent political and territorial conflict between West Francia, the kingdom of the Western Franks who would eventually establish France - and East Francia, the kingdom of he Eastern Franks who remained in the Holy Roman Empire and would eventually establish the Kingdom of Germany.
Lower and Upper Lotharingia
Lotharingia / Lotharingen / Lotharingie
10th century
Lotharingia was partitioned in 959 into Lower Lotharingia (the lower Northern region that today comprises the Benelux countries) and Upper Lotharingia (the higher more Southern region that developed into the Duchy of Lorraine). While these became two separate duchies in 959, they remained closely related and in a number of cases were headed by members of the same Lotharingian noble family, and in some cases individuals who became the Duke of Lower Lotharingia also later succeeded as the Duke of Upper Lotharingia, or vice versa.
Lotharingia was effectively a united duchy under Regelindis' father Gozelon I Duke of Lotharingia - who had become the Duke of Lower Lotharingia in 1023, and the Duke of Upper Lotharingia in 1033. [3] [6] [7]
Languages and Names
Latin was the principal written language in Lotharingia and in adjacent lands. The Franks who were migrating to the west, including in particular the nobility. increasingly adopted spoken ("vulgar" or popular) versions of Latin that would become Lorrain roman, Walloon and Old French (all of which introduced Germanic words into the Latin) - while the Eastern Franks generally continued to speak more purely Germanic tongues (although these also introduced words of Latin origin) - which in Lotharingia would develop into Dutch, Flemish and Luxembourgish.
The resulting countries such as Belgium continue to reflect both French and Germanic influences - concentrated in Wallonia and Flanders, respectively - and Belgian place names generally have counterparts in both languages, e.g. Bruxelles et Louvain (fr), Brussel en Leuven (fl/nl). [8] Among French speakers, the Old French terms Loherigne and Loherainc were increasingly used for the territories and people - which later developed into the word and regional name of Lorraine in French.
Father and Family Circumstances
Godefried / Godefroid
Graf von Bidgau, Comte de Verdun
Godefried's father Godefried I Graf von Bidgau und Methingau, Comte de Verdun had an important military and administrative role in Lotharingia. He was generally aligned with the Eastern Franks - the Ottonian dynasty of Saxony - to whom he was related through his maternal grandmother, Oda von Sachsen. [1] [9] [10] [11]
His father was involved with the fight against Reginar (Reinier) IV de Hainaut (van Henegouwen) and Lambert I Reginar de Louvain (van Leuven), who tried to regain the Lotharingian inheritances of their father with French support. Godfried continued to be involved in the frequent territorial conflicts between the East Frankish Empire and West Francia, Godefoid was also captured and imprisoned several times in connection with the ongoing conflicts, for which later chroniclers called him Godefroid le Captif (referenced in a genealogy of 1891 by C.G. Roland in connection with Godefroid's possible but unproven daughter Ermentrude, as cited in Medlands - Comtes de Verdun). [1] [9] [10] [11]
Godefried I became the Graf von Bidgau und Methingau by 959, the Count of Verdun from 963, the Margraviate of Antwerp and Ename from 969 and the Count of Hainaut, Mons and Valenciennes from 974-998. [1] [11]
His parents Godefried and Mathilde had at least eight children together - who played roles in Lotharingia and beyond: [1]
Adalbero, who was appointed Bishop of Verdun
Frederic, who succeeded his father as Comte de Verdun and later became Comte de Castres
Herman, who became the Comte d'Eename and Graf in Eifelgau und in Westfalen
Godefried / Godefroid, who became Godefried I Duke of Lower Lotharingia
Gozelo(n) / Gothelon, who became Count in the March (Margravate) of Antwerp, succeeded his brother as Gozelon I Duke of Lower Lotharingia, and later also became Duke of Upper Lotharingia
Adela, who married the Graf von Aspelt und Heimbach
Irmgard, who married the Graf in der Wetterau und im Engersgau
Ermentrude, who married the Seigneur de Florennes
And potentially several others:[1]
Reginlind, who married the Graf von Wels und Lambach
Gerberge, who married the Graf von Metz und Graf im Bliesgau
another son
Roles in Lotharingia
Gozelon I (Gothelon)
(Duke of Lotharingia)
- Margrave / Marquis of Antwerp
The Holy Roman Emperor Heinrich II installed Gozelon as Count in the March (Margravate) of Antwerp in 1008: [2]
"Henricus…rex" granted property "inter flumina…Nitæ…Thila…Wauerwald in comitatu Gotizonis comitis qui Antwerk dicitur situm" to "nostrum bestiarum Baldrico sanctæ Leodicensis ecclesiæ presul nec non Baldrico comiti" by charter dated 12 Sep 1008.
- Duke of Lower Lotharingia ("Duke of the Ripuarians")
In 1023, Gozelon succeeded his elder brother Godefried who had been the Duke of Lower Lotharingia but died without an heir: [3]
"Ducis Godefridi eiusque fratris…marchionis Gozelonis" are named as present with Adalbold bishop of Utrecht at Driel, in an undated charter dated to before 1023, relating to the donation of Wamel. The Annales Blandinienses record the death in 1023 of "Godefridus dux". The necrology of Liège Saint-Lambert records the death "VI Kal Oct" of "Godefridi pacifici ducis."
In 1024 Gozelon attended the election of the King of Germany, who would a few laters become Konrad (Conrad) II, Holy Roman Emperor. Gozelon was referred to as "Duke of the Ripuarians" - referring to the Ripuarian Franks who had settled the area from the Rhineland westward into what became the Austrasian territory of Lotharingia:[3]
Wipo, in his description of the election of Konrad II King of Germany in 1024, names him "Gozilo Duke of the Ripuarians."
Duke of Upper Lotharingia
In 1033, Gozelon was appointed to succeed Frederic III, the Duke of Upper Lotharingia, by Konrad II King of Germany (who was his Gozelon's distant cousin). [3] [6]
"Adelaydis comitissa uxor quondam…Ludouici comitis" donated property "per manum Gozelonis ducis atque Godefridi…et pro eius amore Dominique Frederici prefati ducis fratris" to Verdun Saint-Vanne by charter dated to [1038/40], subscribed by "dux Gozelo et eius filius Godefridus".
In personam Union of Lower and Upper Lotharingia
Although Lower and Upper Lotharingia remained technically partitioned, they were effectively united in personam under Gozelon, who had become the Duke of both the northern and southern territories (stretching from the North Sea to Burgundy). They were separated again following his death (see below).[3] [4] [5] [6]
Family
Gozelon may have married a daughter of Berengar II, Re d'Italia (King of Italy) by the name of Urraca or Junca of Ivrea, although it is considered uncertain. [3]
Gozelon and his wife had six children: [3]
Godefried (Godefroid), who succeeded his father as Duke of Upper Lotharingia, became the Marquis of Tuscany through marriage, and later in life succeeded Frederic of Luxembourg (who replaced his younger brother) to become Duke of Lower Lotharingia
Mathilde, who married Heinrich Pfalzgraf of Lotharingia
Gozelon (Gothelo), who was installed as Gozelon II Duke of Lower Lotharingia (to succeed his father)
Frederic, who was elected as Pope Stephen IX
Uda (Oda), who married Lambert II Comte de Louvain
Regelindis, who married Albert II Comte de Namur
Death and Successions
Gozelon, who was then referred to as the "Duke of Lotharingia" - even though the territories of Lower and Upper Lotharingia had not themselves been recombined - died on 19 April 1044 and was buried at the historic Munsterbilzen Abbey founded in 670 and located in the current Belgian province of Limburg: [3] [6]
- The Chronicon of Bernold records the death in 1044 of "Gozzilo dux Lotharingorum". :- The necrology of Lüneburg records the death "19 Apr" of "Gozlinus dux". Heinrich III King of Germany regranted "comitatum…in Thrente" to the bishop of Utrecht by charter dated 22 May 1046, which specifies that the grant was made "post obitum Gozlini ducis nostre".
Following the death of Gozelon, the Holy Roman Emperor Heinrich II again effectively separated Lower and Upper Lotharingia by providing that eldest son Godefried would only succeed has father's later title as Duke of Upper Lotharingia, while his younger son Gozelon would succeed to his earlier title as Duke of Lower Lotharingia. [3] [6]
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 Comtes de Verdun (Family of Wigerich) 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)
↑ 2.0 2.1 March of Antwerp 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 3.2 3.3 3.4 3.5 3.6 3.7 3.8 3.9 Dukes of Lower Lotharingia 1012-23, 1046-65 (Family of Wigerich) 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)
↑ 4.0 4.1 Wikipedia (en) - Gothelo I, Duke of Lorraine
↑ 5.0 5.1 Wikipédia (fr) - Gothelon !er de Lotharingie
↑ 6.0 6.1 6.2 6.3 6.4 Dukes of Upper Lotharingia 1033-1046 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)
↑ Wikipédia (fr) - Gothelon Ier de Lotharingie
↑ Wikipédia (fr) - Basse-Lotharingie
↑ 9.0 9.1 Reuter, Timothy (1978). Medieval Nobility: Studies on the Ruling Classes of France and Germany from the Sixth to the Twelfth Century. Elsevier Science.
↑ 10.0 10.1 McKitterick, Rosamond (1999). The Frankish Kingdoms under the Carolingians. Longman Group UK Limited
↑ 11.0 11.1 11.2 Wikipedia (en) - Godfrey I, Count of Verdun | VERDUN Gozelo (I58988)
|
| 5139 |
Grace appears to have arrived four and a half months after her parents were married. Robert Hoffman was aware of this "little secret on our family tree".
Place of baptism from Robert Hoffman Oct. 1993. Birth date and place from St. Paul birth records. St. Paul city directories of 1910 and 1912 show Grace working as a clerk at the Emporium in St. Paul. Grace played the ukelele.
Checked SSDI. Died before 1962 or had no SS#. | HOFFMAN Grace Emma (I4056)
|
| 5140 |
Graduate of the Webster high school, 1903, now a student in the Philadelphia Textile School, class of 1907 | FREEMAN Myron Sanford (I37830)
|
| 5141 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I6610)
|
| 5142 |
Graduated Hamline University 1909.
Missionary in Kilala, Lumpia, Malaysia in 1919.
Chicago bible training 1917-1918 | RICHARDSON Fanny Elizabeth Frances (I56366)
|
| 5143 |
Graduated Hamline University in 1912?
Lived in Excelsior, MN in 1919.
Had no children. | RICHARDSON Winifred B. (I56372)
|
| 5144 |
Graduated Hamline University in 1913. | RICHARDSON Lillian Louise (I56369)
|
| 5145 |
Graf of Formbach. Was murdered.
Birth about 1030 most widely in the (sparse) literature; his daughter who married a von Supplinburg - he ws not known as Supplinburg; father is Thiemo, not Theimo, von Formbach, not Windberg (Thiemo's son Meginhard is considered the founder of the Grafen von Windberg); death about 1059, location unknown. | FORMBACH Friedrich (I59412)
|
| 5146 |
Graf von Hövel 1023. Vogt von Stift Essen 1027.
Bernhard von Werl was Count of the western Hellweg and eastern Münsterland regions. He may also have been bailiff of Essen Abbey around 1027. According to research by Paul Leidinger, it is not certain whether he was actually the founder of the line of counts of Hövel, as Hömberg believes, under the name Bernhard von Werl-Hövel.[1] | von WERL Bernhard (I57881)
|
| 5147 |
Graf von Rheinfelden married, as her first husband, a possible daughter of Konrad I. [1]
Sources
↑ Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Hosted online by the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG), accessed 2023, Grafen von Rheinfelden. | RHEINFELDEN Unknown (I58441)
|
| 5148 |
Grampa Dar, as my grandmother, Delia O'Connell Wilson, used to call him | Source (S1398)
|
| 5149 |
Grandson of Rev. John Robinson, of Leyden. | Jr. Isaac Robinson (I37902)
|
| 5150 |
Grave head stone found on property in Weld, Maine
“***sey J
dau of Nathan / Betsey Pulcifur
Died Dec 31, 1835
E. 1yr 8mo | PULSIFER Betsey Jane (I6897)
|
| 5151 |
Green Bay Advocate | Family: ACKERMAN P. W. / PULSIFER Theodora (F296)
|
| 5152 |
Greenwood Cem. Grand Rapids | MCMELLEN Edgar J. (I5602)
|
| 5153 |
Greenwood Cem. Grand Rapids | PORTER Alice Amelia (I6615)
|
| 5154 |
Greenwood Cemetery | WAGONER Grace Margaret (I39362)
|
| 5155 |
Greenwood cemetery FAG# 91268376 | LEEDOM Clara Mae (I57562)
|
| 5156 |
Greenwood married and left a number of descendants in the
Chesterfield/Goshen, NH? or Mass? area. | Brown Greenwood (I50758)
|
| 5157 |
Greenwood Memorial | SMITH Nyla Grace (I36024)
|
| 5158 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I54693)
|
| 5159 |
Guardianship appointed for Letty, who was eleven years of age at the time of her father's death. | Source (S1473)
|
| 5160 |
Gudrød the Hunter (Old Norse: Guðrǫðr veiðikonungr, Norwegian: Gudrød Veidekonge), also known as the Magnificent (Old Norse: enn gǫfugláti, Norwegian: den gjeve), is a LEGENDARY CHARACTER portrayed in the Norse sagas as a Norwegian petty king in the early 9th century. According to the sagas, he was the father of Halfdan the Black, and thus the grandfather of Harald Fairhair, the first king of unified Norway. He is considered by modern historians to be of a more mythical nature than other ancestors of Harald and Halfdan, and he cannot be identified historically. Historians have in turn made a number of proposals seeking to identify him with various would-be contemporary historical figures.
According to Ynglingasaga, Gudrod is the son of Halfdan Eysteinsson, whose wife was Liv Dagsdatter. He married Alfhild daughter of Alfálrin of Alfheim and acquired half the district of Vingulmork through her. She bore him a son Geirstad-Alf.
After the death of Alfhild he sought to marry Asa, daughter of Harald Redbeard of Agder but was refused. Gudrod then went to Agder, killed Harald and his son, Gyrd, and took Aasa to wife. She bore him a son, Halfdan. Gudrod was soon murdered on Aasa's orders. [1][2]
Gudrød and Godfraidh
Parallels have been drawn between Gudrød in Norway and Godfraidh in Ireland, especially with their respective sons named Olav and Amlaib - but as Amlaib and Godfraidh were supposed to be in power in 871, defending their land from Harald Fairhair, grandson of Gudrød, the theory that Gudrød and Godfraidh are the same person has been generally rejected.
Gudrød Veidekonge of Hedeby
He must not be mistaken for Gudrød Sigfredsson Veidekonge, founder of Hedeby and father of Danish king Rørik I.[3]
Sources
↑ http://www.heimskringla.no/wiki/Ynglinge-saga pp. 47-48, accessed 3 Sep 2023
↑ Snorri Sturluson: Sagas of the Norse Kings. Ynglingasaga:Translated by Samuel Laing, revised by Peter Foote MA. Everyman's Library Dutton New York SBN 460 00847 1 Page 43
↑ https://no.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gudr%C3%B8d_Sigfredsson_Veidekonge accessed 3 Sep 2023
Krag, Claus: Gudrød Veidekonge i Norsk biografisk leksikon på snl.no. Hentet 3. september 2023 fra https://nbl.snl.no/Gudr%C3%B8d_Veidekonge
Norseng, Per G.: Gudrød den gjeve Veidekonge i Store norske leksikon på snl.no. Hentet 3. september 2023 fra https://snl.no/Gudr%C3%B8d_den_gjeve_Veidekonge
See also;
In Vestfold Alfarinsdatter
In John Kenneth Danielson (JKD) it states that Halfdan hvitbienn Olafsson is his father - not his great grandfather
The Viking Age, Gen. Hist. 19, v. 1, p. 67
Attarskra Bjarni Thorsteinsson, Ice FH 1, p. 431
Keiser und Koenig Hist., Gen. Hist. 25, pt. 1, p. 137 | HALFDANSSON Gudrød Veidekonge (I58708)
|
| 5161 |
Gudrødr Ragnarsson, son of Ragnar Lothbrok Sigurdsson have sometimes been suggested to be the same person as Gothfraid of Lochlann. Since this can only be speculations, there will on WikiTree be one profile for each person. Thus, profiles of Gothfraid of Lochlann and Gudrødr Ragnarsson should NOT be merged.
Research Note
Relationships between historical figures could have been simplified or even fabricated in the text to give the impression that succession remained within the same family….Precise chronology is also difficult to assess from the Sagas….The conclusion must be that the tight family network described in the Sagas is unlikely to be correct and that the relationships shown below should be treated with considerable caution.
Sources
See also;
Wikipedia : Gofraid of Lochlann
Wikipedia-Lagertha.
Wikipedia - Uí Ímair | RAGNARSSON Gudrödr (I58758)
|
| 5162 |
Gudrod Bjørnsson was son of Bjørn the Merchant Haraldsson. [1]
After his father's death Gudrod was fostered by his uncle, Bjorn the Merchant's brother Olaf, becoming close to his cousin Trygve Olafsson. [2]
Father by an unnamed wife of Harald Grenske. [3]
He was killed by his cousin, King Harald Graycloak.
Child of Gudroed Bjornsson and Cecilie (?)
Harald Grenske, King of Westfold+ d. 995[4]
Reared by uncle Olaf, supported uncle Haakon alongside cousin Trygve, ruled through appointee in Vestfold in 935. Married NN and fathered Harald Grenske (947-995).
Sources
↑ Snorri Sturluson: Sagas of the Norse Kings. Harald Fairhair: Translated by Samuel Laing, revised by Peter Foote MA. Everyman's Library Dutton New York SBN 460 00847 1 Page 78
↑ Snorri Sturluson: Sagas of the Norse Kings. Harald Fairhair: Translated by Samuel Laing, revised by Peter Foote MA. Everyman's Library Dutton New York SBN 460 00847 1 Page 82
↑ Snorri Sturluson: Sagas of the Norse Kings. Harald Fairhair: Translated by Samuel Laing, revised by Peter Foote MA. Everyman's Library Dutton New York SBN 460 00847 1 Page 123
↑ Thepeerage.com: Gudroed Bjornsson No source cited | BJØRNSSON Gudrød (I59475)
|
| 5163 |
Guerinfrid, Seigneur d'Aumâle, was born about 970.
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. [1]
Wikipedia: Counts and Dukes of Aumale. | AUMALE Guerinfrid (I59980)
|
| 5164 |
Guiamar IV, Prince of Salerno (1011/12 - 03 Jun 1052), was adopted.[1]
Titles
Prince of Salerno
1139/40: Duke of Sorrento
Parents
Step-Father: Guiamar III, Prince of Salerno
Step-Mother: Gaitelgrima (father: Pandolf III, Prince of Capua and Benevento, Duke of Salerno)
Marriage
m.1 (ante May 1023) Gemma UNKNOWN.[2] Issue: 0 - 1
m.2 Purpura UNKNOWN (d. ante 1032).[3] Issue: 1 - 2
Gaitelgrima
m. Drogo de Hauteville
m.3 (ante May 1032) Gemma of Capua (d. after Dec 1070).[4] Issue: 8.[5]
Gisulf II, Prince of Salerno (1035 - 02 Jan 1091)
m. (ante Aug 1058 - repudiated) Maria UNKNOWN
Landolf (1040 or later - after Mar 1092).
m. Emilia di Gaeta (p. Atenolf I, Duke of Gaeta and Maria di Capua).
Guido (d. 1075 Capua)
Ionnes Seurre (d. after 1095/1100).[6]
Guaimar (d. after 1076)
Sichelgaita (1040/5 - 27 Jul 1090 Salerno).[7]
m. (1058/9) Robert "Guiscard," Duke of Apulia (1020 - 17 Jul 1085; p. Tancred de Hauteville and Fressenda)
Gaitelgrima (d. Jun 1104/09 Dec 1108).
m.1 Jordan, Prince of Capua
m.2 Ugo di Faida (d. Mar 1121)
(dau) _____ ?
Children of Unknown Mothers
Ionnes III, Prince of Salerno (1025/30 - 1040) -- son of 1st or 2nd wife.[8]
Sources
Evans, Charles F. H., The Hauteville Ancestry, The American Genealogist (The American Genealogist, Barrington, RI, 1976) Vol. 52, Page 25
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. | SALERNO Guaimar (I59706)
|
| 5165 |
Guilhèm (Occitan) / Guillaume (French) (later Guillaume II, Vicomte de Béziers) was born in about 945 and was the son of Rainard III, Vicomte de Béziers and his wife Garsinde. [1]
Guilhèm married Ermentrude, whose parents are not known, by about 975. [1]
Ermentrude and Guilhèm had two children: [1]
Garsinde de Béziers, who was born in about 975
Senegonde de Béziers
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 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 2024: Vicomtes de Béziers - Rainard III. (See also WikiTree's source page for MedLands) | BEZIERS Guilhèm (I59697)
|
| 5166 |
Guillame "Fier-à-Bras/Fera Brachia" de Poitou (937 - 995/6). [1]
Titles
Guillame IV, Duke of Aquitaine.
Guillame II, Comte de Poitou.
Marriage
Guillaume married about 968 to Emma de Blois. [1]
Death & Burial
Guillaume died at the end of 995 to early 996 according to Cawley.[1]
A frequently suggested date is February 3, 994, according to Wikipedia (English), the source is Nouvelle Biographie Générale. The date of 5 February 995 probably comes from Owen. (Owen, D. D. R. Eleanor of Aquitaine, Queen and Legend. 1993.)[2].
He was buried at the abbey church of Saint-Maixent-l'École.[3]
William IV Fierebras or Fierebrace ("Iron Arm"), Duke of Aquitaine and Count of Poitou from 963 to his retirement in 990.
William's father, William III, abdicated to the abbey of Saint-Cyprien in Poitiers and left the government to Fierebras. His mother was Gerloc, the daughter of Duke Rollo of Normandy. His sister was Adelaide, wife of Hugh Capet, the king against whom William later battled for his duchy. His early reign was characterised by many wars. He fought frequently against the counts of Anjou, the first time against Geoffrey Greymantle, who had taken Loudun. [4]
In 988, he went to war with the newly-elected king of France, Hugh Capet, whom he refused to recognise. Capet had been granted Aquitaine by King Lothair before the latter had been reconciled to William's father. Capet renewed his claim on the great duchy and invaded it that year. A royal army was defeated on the plain of the Loire Valley. William sheltered the young Louis, the son of Charles, Duke of Lower Lorraine, the last legitimate Carolingian heir. He opened the palace of Poitiers to him and treated him as royalty, regarding him as the true heir to the French throne.
In 968, he married Emma or Emmeline, daughter of Theobald I of Blois and Luitgarde of Vermandois. Their marriage was stormy, in part because of William's indulgence in the pursuit of women and, a hunting aficionado, wild animals. She banished his paramours, they separated twice for long periods, and finally he retired to a monastery, as his father had done, leaving Emma to rule Aquitaine in the name of their son William until 1004. Their second son, Ebles, died sometime after 997.
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Hosted online by the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG), accessed 2024, Dukes of Aquitaine, Comtes de Poitou.
↑ Wikipedia:William IV of Aquitaine.
↑ Ademari Historiarum III.34, MGH SS IV, p. 131.
↑ Nouvelle Biographie Générale. | POITOU Guillaume (I59615)
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| 5167 |
Guillame de Poitou (900 - 03 Apr 963 Poitiers).[1][2]
alias: Guillame I, "tete d'Etoupes/Capite-stupæ"[3]
Titles
Comte de Poitou[4]
959: Guillame III, Duke of Aquitaine[5]
Parents
Father: Ebalus Mancer[6]
Mother: Emillane UNKNOWN
Marriage
m. (935) Adela "Gerloc" de Normandie (d. after 969; p. Rollo "Robert" and Popa de Bayeux).[7] Issue: 2 known.[8]
Guillame "Fier-à-Bras/Fera Brachia" de Poitou (937 - 995/6)
Adelais (950/5 - 1004).[9]
m. (968) Hugues, Duc des Francs
Sources
Charles Cawley: Medieval Lands, Aquitanie. Guillaume de Poitou
Wikipedia. | POITIERS Guillaume (I58870)
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| 5168 |
Guillaume "Talvas (the Shield)" de Ponthieu was the son of Agnès de Ponthieu and her husband, Robert de Bellême, earl of Shrewsbury and count of Ponthieu, the second but oldest surviving son of Roger de Montgomery, vicomte of the Hièmois in Lower Normandy and earl of Shrewsbury.[1] Agnes was the older daughter of Gui, count of Ponthieu.[1]
Guillaume's brother, Andrew, attested to one of his brother's acts, but his mother is unknown,[1] although Cawley says he was also Agnes' son.[2]
Guillaume's father ceased to use the title count of Ponthieu in 1105 or 1106, probably on the death of his wife,[1] at which time Guillaume became Comte de Ponthieu, although Cawley says he succeeded his father.[2]
Guillaume married in late 1112/1115, as her second husband, Helie (Ela[3]) de Bourgogne (of Burgundy), widow of Bertrand de Toulouse Count of Tripoli, daughter of Eudes I (Odo Borel[3]), Duke of Burgundy [Capet] & his wife Sibylle de Bourgogne [Comté] ([1080]-28 Feb 1141). The Gesta Normannorum Ducum says that they had five children, three sons and two daughters, Europäische Stammtafeln says they had eleven,[4] Cawley's Medieval Lands says they had nine, and he had three children by a previous wife:[2]
Clemence de Ponthieu, died before 1189, married Juhel, son of Gauthier (Walter) of Mayenne, married before 12 July 1128 by which date they had a son Gaufrido primogenito;
Mabel de Ponthieu, who may not have been Ela's daughter as she was described as his daughter, not as one of their children;
Philippa de Ponthieu;
Guy II de Ponthieu, died in 1147 predeceasing his father, became Comte de Ponthieu before 1129;
Guillaume de Ponthieu, Comte de Alençon in 1166;
Robert de Ponthieu;
Robert de Garennes, a monk by 1147;
Guillaume de Ponthieu;
Enguerrand de Ponthieu;
Enguerrand de Ponthieu;
Jean I de Ponthieu, Count of Alençon in 1141, married Beatrix du Maine aka d'Anjou, daughter of Helie d"Anjou aka Elias II, Count of Maine, and Philippa du Perche, daughter of Rotrou III, Count of Perche;
Adela (aka Ela) de Ponthieu, died 4 October 1174, married 1) William III de Warenne, third Earl of Surrey, who took the cross and died on 19 January 1148 at Laodicea,[3] oldest child of William II de Warenne and his wife, Isabel de Vermandois, and 2) Patrick of Salisbury, first earl of Salisbury [earl of Wiltshire], younger son of Walter of Salisbury and his wife, Sibyl de Sourches;[5]
Cawley speculates that Guillaume had a first wife who was the mother of some of Guillaume's children based on:
Ela's age, as her first marriage contract was dated June 1095, he speculates she was born in 1080 and gave birth to a son Pons de Touslouse speculatively born in 1096;[2]
Ela's first husband Bertrand de Toulouse died in April 1112;[2]
Guillaume's daughter Clemence having a son Gaufrido primogenito (therefore not her only child) by July 1128.[2]
Could Ela have borne 12 children to her second husband if they married after 1112 and she was born in 1080? It is biologically possible for a women to continue giving birth into her late 40s, so Ela could have had 12 children with her second husband.
The earliest a child of Guillaume and Ela's marriage could be born would be about January 1113, could that child have had two children by July 1128 when she was aged 15? It is biologically possible for Clemence to have had two children by the age of 15.
He resigned Ponthieu before 1129 in favour of his son Guy[2] (Wido).
"Gulielmus comes Pontivorum" donated property to the abbey of Saint-Sauveur-le-Vicomte for the souls of "his predecessors earl Roger and Mabel his wife, count Guy and Adda his wife, his father Robert de Belesmo and his mother Agnes and…Ela his wife and of their sons two of them called Robert and two William and two Enguerrand and Mabel his daughter" by charter dated 1127.[2]
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Kathleen Thompson, ‘Bellême, Robert de, earl of Shrewsbury and count of Ponthieu (bap. c.1057, d. in or after 1130)’, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004 ([http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/2042, accessed 6 April 2016).
↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 2.7 Charles Cawley, "Northern France, Nobility: COMTES de PONTHIEU (BELLÊME-MONTGOMMERY)", Medieval Lands, Charles Cawley & Foundation for Medieval Genealogy, V 3.4: 1 February 2016, (http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/NORTHERN%20FRANCE.htm#GuillaumeIPonthieudied1171B " accessed 6 April 2016).
↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 Victoria Chandler, ‘Warenne, William (III) de, third earl of Surrey (c.1119–1148)’, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004 (http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/28738, accessed 6 April 2016).
↑ Wikipedia: William III, Count of Ponthieu, accessed 6 April 2016.
↑ Emilie Amt, ‘Salisbury, Patrick of, first earl of Salisbury (d. 1168)’, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004 (http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/47252, accessed 6 April 2016).
See also:
The Visitation of the county of Warwick in the year 1619: Taken By William Camden, College of Arms (Great Britain).
The Baronettage of England: Being an Historical and Genealogical Account of Baronets, From their first Institution in the Reign of King James I. Volume 1, By Arthur Collins. Printed for W. Taylor, at the Ship in Pater-Noster Row; R. Gosling, at the Middle-Temple-Gate in Fleet-Street; and J. Osborn, at the Oxford-Arms in Lombard-Street. 1720.
Yeatman, John Pym. The Early Genealogical History of the House of Arundel (Mitchell and Hughes, London, 1882) Page 8: "William de Talvace, Count of Ponthieu" | PONTHIEU Guillaume (I59937)
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| 5169 |
Guillaume de Maillard dit Bouchevilliers married Isabeau Whitney (Hutenay[1] in French sources) thereby acquiring before 1451[2] the Norman seigneuries of Champagne and Broullart which were inherited by his wife from her parents. Guillaume and Isabeau were parents of a son Vigor[3] and were mentioned in civil documents in 1459 and November 1474.[4]
Research notes
An estimated birth year of 1415 was simply chosen for the purpose of situating him chronologically and may need to be substantially adjusted as new information is uncovered.
The dit Bouchevilliers[5] name may be a clue to his family origins.
Sources
↑ Roland-Yves Gagné. "Isabeau de Hutenay, fille de Thomas Whitney, ancêtre de Catherine de Baillon". Mémoires de la Société généalogique canadienne-française. Volume 62, numéro 2, cahier 268, été 2011, pp119-120.
↑ Inventaire-Sommaire des Archives Départmentales antérieures à 1790, Seine-Inférieure, Paris 1868. Page 458.
↑ Bulletin de la Société historique et archéologique de l’Orne. Alençon 1905. Page 126.
↑ Charpillon, Anatole Caresme. Dictionnaire historique de toutes les communes du département de l’Eure. 1879. Page 708.
↑ Wikipédia commune de Bouchevilliers.
Jetté, René et al., Table d’ascendance de Catherine de Baillon, Montréal, Société généalogique canadienne-française, 2001. | De MAILLARD Guillaume (I60139)
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| 5170 |
Guillaume de Ponthieu was previously shown as a husband of Maud de St. Pol. No evidence has been found for the existence of Maud de St. Pol and she has therefore been delinked as a wife of Guillaume. Day-1904 11:27, 8 January 2020 (UTC)
Name
Guillaume 1er° [1]
Birth
He was born ca 915-920 [1]
Death
He died ca 980.[1]
Titles
comte de Ponthieu et de Montreuil(~957-979) [1] et de Boulogne (965-969)[1]
Marriage
Mathilde ?[1]
Parents
He was the son of Ro(t)ger (Rotgaire) + 957 comte de Ternois (937) et de Montreuil (948/57) (Montreuil assiégé par le comte de Flandres en 943)[1]
Issue
His children included Hilduin, Arnoul, Hughes, Elisabeth, and Bernard
Hilduin III ° ~933/45 + ~1009 comte de Montdidier et Ponthieu, seigneur de Ramerupt, Arcis et Breteuil, comte de Roucy (par mariage) ép.1) ? Hersende «La Pieuse» de Ramerupt ° ~950 comtesse d’Arcies ép.2) Alix (Adélaïde) de Roucy[1]
Arnoul comte de Boulogne ? sans postérité ou Mahaut qui ép. Adolphe, comte de Boulogne + 933, Arnulph et Eustache ?[1]
Hugues 1er comte de Ternois (979-990) postérité qui suit (p.10)[1]
Elisabeth Abbesse de SainteAustreberthe (Montreuil[1]
Bernard seigneur d’Ardres puis de Saint-Valéry postérité des seigneurs de Saint-Valéry[1]
Children linked on WikiTree
The following children are linked on Wikitree:
Ernicule (Boulogne) de Boulogne, b. 935 Hildouin (Ponthieu) de Ponthieu, b. 935 Hugo (Calvacamp) DeMaer, b. 940
Godchilde (Ponthieu) de Belleme, b. 944 was previously linked as a daughter of Guillaume de Ponthieu, born 915, but no basis for this relationship has been found.
Research Notes
Profiles Previously Linked
The following profiles have previously been linked together. As part of the Disproven Existence Project, these links are being severed;
Mother: Mahaut de Crequy
Daughter: Maud de St Pol
Daughter's Spouse: Malahule Haldrick (Ragnvaldsson) Regraldsson
Daughter's Spouse: Guillaume (Ponthieu) de Ponthieu
Children
Richard (St Sauveur) de St Sauveur
Ranulph (Bayeux) de Bayeux
Hugo (Cavalcamp) de Calvacamp
Asperling (Vaudreuil) de Vaudreuil
Hildouin De Pohthieu
Ernicule (Boulogne) de Boulogne
Hildouin (Ponthieu) de Ponthieu
Hugo (Calvacamp) DeMaer
Sources
↑ 1.00 1.01 1.02 1.03 1.04 1.05 1.06 1.07 1.08 1.09 1.10 1.11 Etienne Pattou Comtes de Ponthieu et Montreuil Dernière mise à jour : 11/02/2018. Accessed Sept 20, 2018 jhd | PONTHIEU Guillaume (I59086)
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| 5171 |
Guillaume Miville was born on 7 Mar 1704 and baptized the 18th in Notre-Dame-de-Liesse parish of Rivière-Ouelle, Canada, Nouvelle-France. His parents were Jean Miville and Marie Madeleine Dubé.[1][2]
Marriage
He married Marie Madeleine Soucy, daughter of Pierre Soucy and Élisabeth Urbin, on 14 Jan 1726 in Sainte-Anne-de-la-Pocatière.[3][4] Madeleine passed away on 2 Nov 1743 in Repentigny.
2nd Marriage
Guillaume Miville married Marie Anne Bouchard, daughter of the late Pierre Bouchard and the late Marie Madeleine Bourassa, on 26 Jul 1745 in Notre-Dame-de-Liesse parish of Rivière-Ouelle.[5][6]
Death and Burial
Guillaume Miville dit Deschêne, son of Jean Miville dit Deschêne and Madeleine Dubé, passed away on 10 Feb 1799 being given the age of 94 years, 11 months and 15 days on the record. His burial was the 12th in Rivière-Ouelle, Bas-Canada.[7][8]
Marriages:
Guillaume at 41 & Marie-Anne Bouchard at 32. July 26, 1745. La Pocatière, Kamouraska, Québec, Canada. Source: Mariage PRDH (Admin#1)
Guillaume at 22 & Marie-Madeleine Soucy at 18. January 14, 1726. La Pocatière, Kamouraska, Quebec, Canada. (CT 06 Janneau) with Marie-Madeleine Soucy. Source: Mariage PRDH (Admin#1) Witnesses present at the marriage were Jacques Bois, Francois Tisserant Demoncherveaux, Michel Megne, Louis Bourbo, Maurice Imbault.[9]
Other children of the couple Miville/Bouchard according to PRDH:
Gabriel-Basile Birth: June 24, 1746 and Death: September 11, 1746 Rivière-Ouelle
Marie-Marthe Birth: February 16, 1757 and Death: November 14, 1758 Rivière-Ouelle
Joseph-Toussaint Birth: October 23, 1731 La Pocatière
Marie-Louise Baptism: July 23, 1734 La Pocatière and Burial: August 17, 1742 Repentigny
Guillaume Birth: January 10, 1738 La Pocatière and Death: February 6, 1758 Rivière-Ouelle
Marie-Thérèse-Madeleine Birth: November 1, 1741 and Burial: December 11, 1741 Repentigny
Louis Birth: April 4, 1743 Repentigny
Sources
↑ Baptism of Guillaume Miville 1704 Collection Drouin, IGD (Membership)
↑ Baptism: "Canada, Québec, registres paroissiaux catholiques, 1621-1979," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L99Q-CFX9?cc=1321742&wc=HCT2-T38%3A17758701%2C17758702%2C949950001 : 16 July 2014), Rivière-Ouelle > Notre-Dame-de-Liesse > Index des baptêmes 1685-1877 Index des sépultures 1681, 1685-1876 Index des mariages 1685-1872 Baptêmes, mariages, sépultures 1681, 1685-1750 > image 403 of 659; Archives Nationales du Quebec (National Archives of Quebec), Montreal.
↑ Marriage of Guillaume Miville and Marie Madeleine Soucy 1726 Collection Drouin, IGD (Membership)
↑ First marriage: "Canada, Québec, registres paroissiaux catholiques, 1621-1979," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L99S-J6WC?cc=1321742&wc=HCQF-4WL%3A15056601%2C15056602%2C19520801 : 16 July 2014), La Pocatière > Sainte-Anne-de-la-Pocatière > Index 1715-1876 Baptêmes, mariages, sépultures 1715-1781 Confirmations 1790 > image 471 of 846; Archives Nationales du Quebec (National Archives of Quebec), Montreal.
↑ Marriage of Guillaume Miville and Marie Anne Bouchard 1745 Collection Drouin, IGD (Membership)
↑ Second marriage: "Canada, Québec, registres paroissiaux catholiques, 1621-1979," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L99Q-CNJC?cc=1321742&wc=HCT2-T38%3A17758701%2C17758702%2C949950001 : 16 July 2014), Rivière-Ouelle > Notre-Dame-de-Liesse > Index des baptêmes 1685-1877 Index des sépultures 1681, 1685-1876 Index des mariages 1685-1872 Baptêmes, mariages, sépultures 1681, 1685-1750 > image 608 of 659; Archives Nationales du Quebec (National Archives of Quebec), Montreal.
↑ Burial of Guillaume Miville dit Deschêne 1799 Collection Drouin, IGD (Membership)
↑ Burial: "Canada, Québec, registres paroissiaux catholiques, 1621-1979," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G99Q-CQYN?cc=1321742&wc=HC5W-4WL%3A17758701%2C17758702%2C19470103 : 16 July 2014), Rivière-Ouelle > Notre-Dame-de-Liesse > Baptêmes, mariages, sépultures 1797-1815 > image 98 of 737; Archives Nationales du Quebec (National Archives of Quebec), Montreal.
↑ Marriage-1726-Jan-14, Guillaume Miville & Marie Madeleine Soucy, Gr.Parents - Jean Miville (deceased) & Madeleine Dube, Br.Parents - Pierre Soucy & Elisabeth Urbin, Genealogy Quebec, www.genealogiequebec.com/Membership/LAFRANCE/acte/17533, Drouin Institute, 2023, LAFRANCE, orgnl.img.doc.id-d1p_31150171.jpg, accessed/viewed on Feb. 28, 2023 by Arora
See also:
Marriage: "Quebec, Genealogical Dictionary of Canadian Families (Tanguay Collection), 1608-1890", Volume: Vol. 6 Sect. 1 : Mer-Pep; Page: 51, Ancestry Sharing Link (free access), Ancestry Record 2177 #138372 ($, accessed 14 November 2025), Gabriel Miville marriage to on 26 Jul 1745 in Riviere-Ouelle.
IGD: Actes d'état civil et registres d'église du Québec (Collection Drouin), 1621 à 1997 - Gabriel Drouin, comp. Drouin Collection: Institut Généalogique Drouin (membership) Généalogie Québec | La Référence en Généalogie Québécoise
Tree: Nos Origines
Burial Source: PRDH Union
Baptism Source: PRDH
Marriage Source PRDH (Admin#1)
Family Source PRDH | MIVILLE Guillaume (Gabriel) (I5732)
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| 5172 |
Guillaume Robineau [1]was born about 1621[2]
Sources
↑ Entered by Linda Kincade, Jun 28, 2013
↑ date guess based on birth of daughter
http://www.nosorigines.qc.ca/GenealogieQuebec.aspx?genealogy=Marguerite_Robineau&pid=99151&lng=en | ROBINEAU Guillaume (I60325)
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| 5173 |
Guillaume Thibauld (1617 - 1686) Variantes: Thibeau, Thibault [1], Tibaut et Tibault.
Père et mère:
Il est le fils de Nicolas Thibauld et d'Ysabeau Anthiaume (Anseaume Bourgeau au registre de mariage de Guillaume en 1655). [2]
Naissance:
Le 22 décembre 1617, il est baptisé à Rouen, Normandie (Seine-Maritime), France.[3]
Migration en Nouvelle-France:
Guillaume Thibaut est le premier Thibault arrivé au Canada. Il est présent une premiere fois en Nouvelle-France au cours de l'hiver 1638-1639. Le 21 avril 1639, à Trois-Rivières, il est parrain d'un enfant d'origine algonquine prénommé Marie. Puis il rentre en France.
Le 12 avril 1643, à La Rochelle, Guillaume Thibaut s’engage pour la Nouvelle-France pour une durée de trois ans envers Antoine Cheffault de la Renardière, pour le compte de la Compagnie de la Nouvelle-France, comme boulanger, pour la somme de 100 livres par an dont 60 livres en avance. Il débarque à Québec au cours de l'été.[4] [2][5]
Le 9 décembre 1650. Olivier Le Tardif lui concède une terre de six arpents de front par une lieue et demie de profondeur à Château-Richer, à l'est de la rivière du Sault-à-la-Puce.
Le 14 avrili 1652, Guillaume Thibaut passe un acte notarié: Isaac Letembre lui doit 140 livres.
Le 3 février 1653, au charpentier Guillaume Touchet, Guillaume Thibaut confie la construction d'une grange pour la somme de 220 livres.
Drapeau identifiant les profils du Canada, Nouvelle-France
Guillaume Thibaut a vécu
au Canada, Nouvelle-France.
Mariage:
Le 16 novembre 1654, le contrat de mariage de Marie Magdelaine Le François et de Guillaume Thibaut est signé par devant Guillaume Audouart. Il pouvait signer, pas elle. Marie Magdelaine est depuis peu arrivée au pays.
Le 11 janvier 1655, en la chapelle du Collège des Jésuites, Québec, Canada, Guillaume Thibaut âgé de 38 ans, épouse Marie Madeleine "François" âgée de 20 ans, fille mineure du Capitaine Isaac Le François "François" et d'Esther Paigne; Madeleine est orpheline et une «fille à marier». Le mariage se déroule en présence des Sieurs Bourdon, d'Auteuil, Le Tardif et autres. L'abbé Jean Le Sueur de Saint-Sauveur, célébrant.[6]l L'acte de mariage est enregistré à la paroisse Notre-Dame, Québec.
Enfants connus / Known children: Marie Madeleine Le François et Guillaume Thibault:
Claire Charlotte Françoise Thibault (1655 - 1728)
Jeanne Marguerite Marie Tibaut (1657 - 1718)
Guillaume Thibault (1659 - 1692)
François Thibault (1660 - 1710)
Charles Thibault (1661 - 1685)
Nicolas Thibault (1663 - 1727)
Anne Thibault (1665 - 1749)[7]
Étienne Thibault (1668 - 1681)
Marie Tibaut, (1677 - ) [8]
En 1661, Guillaume Thibault, Joseph Massé Gravel et Jehan Cauchon sont marguilliers de la paroisse de Château-Richer, Canada.
Recensement 1666:
Guillaume Thibaut, 48, boulanger et tailleur d'habits ; Marie-Magdeleine Lefrançois, 33, sa femme ; Claire-Françoise, l l ; JeanneMarguerite, 9 ; Guillaume, 8 ; François, 5 ; Charles, 4 ; Nicolas, 3 ; Anne, 1 ; Robert Villemonet, 23, chaudronnier, domestique engagé. Ils habitent à Beaupré, Canada.
Recensement 1667:
Guillaume Thibault, 50 ; Marie-(Madeleine Le François, sa femme, 30 ; Claire-Françoise, 12 ; Jeanne, 11 ; Guillaume, 9 ; François, 7 ; Charles, 6 ; Nicolas, 4 ; Anne, 2 ; Robert Vilancourt (Vaillancourt), domestique, 23 ; 5 bestiaux, 15 arpents en valeur. Ilshabitent sur la côte de Beaupré, Canada.
Le 4 février 1671, Il est présent lors du mariage d'Élisabeth Aubert et du Sieur Bertrand Chenay de La Garenne à La-Visitation-de-Notre-Dame, Château-Richer.
Recensement 1681:
Guillaume Thibaud, tailleur, 63 ; Madelaine François, sa femme, 46 ; enfant : Guillaume 23, François 21, Charles 20, Nicolas 18, Anne 16, Etienne 13 ; 1 fusil ; 7 bêtes à cornes ; 20 arpents en valeur. Ils habitent sur la seigneurie de Beaupré, Canada.
Décès:
Le 21 août 1686, âgé de 68 ans, Guillaume Thibaut décède et est inhumé le 23 août 1686 à Château-Richer, Canada. [9]
Biography
Guillaume Thibaut / Thibauld Among the "filles à marier" "Marriageable girls" of New France - Marie-Madeleine Lefrançois (François) was from Metz, Lorraine. Her father, Isaac Le François, was deceased when his daughter arrived in Canada in the summer of 1654. He had been the Captain of a Light Cavalry unit in France. First mention of Marie Magdelaine in Canada is 11-16-1654 at her marriage contract to Guillaume Thibaut. She was not able to sign her name. In January 1655, they were married in the Jesuit chapel of Québec. She was about 20 and he was about 37.
At Marie Magdelaine François's marriage to Guillaume Thibaut, she brought with her a dowry of 400 livres (monnaie de compte française French money of the time). She chose for her husband, a tailor who was the son of bourgeois parents from Rouen, Normandy. He was able to sign his name, therefore had some education.
Guillaume Thibaut had first arrived unmarried in Canada in 1638, then he returned to France probably in 1639 where he lived until 1643. In April of that year, he signed a contract for three years at La Rochelle before Notary Teuleron for a pay of 100 livres a year with 60 livres given in advance. According to the contract, he was living in La Rochelle and worked as a baker. From this, it can be determined that Marie Magdelaine's dowry of 400 livres was an attractive sum of money.
In 1650, Thibault was established in Château-Richer on the Beaupré coast. In December of that year, Olivier Le Tardif conceded land to Guillaume Thibault at Château-Richer. Olivier Le Ttardif was one of the sponsors of the 1643 voyage to Canada where many recruits had signed on. Le Tardif was the manager of the company store for the Company of 100 Associates in Québec.
The 1666 census picked the Thibault family up as living on the Beaupré coast. Thibault had in his employ a recruit named Robert Villemonet, a 23-year old coppersmith.
The census of 1667 showed that he owned 5 head of cattle and 15 arpents (acres) of cleared land being farmed.
In February 1682, Thibault purchased the property of Simon Guyon who had recently died for the sum of 2000 livres.
Guillaume Thibaut died at Chateau-Richer 8-21-1686 at the age of 64. On the 28th of April 1695, his estate worth 1175 livres was distributed to his children.
Marie Madeleine François had a second marriage to François Fafard, a widower, in 1696. Source: A point in history | THIBAULT Guillaume (I57755)
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| 5174 |
Guiscard was the son and successor of Hugues Count of Roucy and of his father’s second wife Richentia.[1]
He married circa 1147 to Elisabeth of Mareuil-sur-Ay as her second husband. With his wife and three oldest sons he was mentioned in the 1160’s.
Guiscard and Elisabeth were the parents of 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 Reims
Guiscard or Richard (d.s.p. mentioned in 1170 but not in 1182)
Henry died 1192-1196
Eustachie successor after her two brothers to the county of Roucy
Beatrix
an additional daughter (per Anselme not mentioned in 1170 or 1182)
He died circa 1180.[2]
Research notes
He was known simply as Guiscard or Wischard (in Latin Wischardi/Wischardus) in the records. The double name of Robert Guiscard found in Anselme's work is perhaps confusion with his ancestor of that name in the Hauteville line.
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 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.
↑ 2.0 2.1 Histoire généalogique et chronologique de la Maison royale de France, Tome VIII, Anselme de Sainte-Marie, Les Libraires Associés, 1726-1733. Pages 864 & 865. | ROUCY Guiscard (I60076)
|
| 5175 |
Guitier married Beatrix of Namur, daughter of Godfrey I, Count of Namur, and Erminside. [1]
Sources
↑ Wikipedia:Guitier,_Count_of_Rethel.
https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/champorret.htm#ItierRetheldied1171A | VITRY Ithier (I60083)
|
| 5176 |
Guldregut was the wife of Galindo Garcia, Count of Aragon.[1]
She may be the mother of Aznar Galíndez. [1]
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 Charles Cawley, Medieval Lands, Aragon, Kings, Condes de Aragón 809-1035, Galindo García, accessed 15 July 2017. | UNKNOWN Guldregut (I59806)
|
| 5177 |
Gundinildis married Raimond de Toulouse. [1]
Children
Raymond, married Adelais d'Anjou.
Hugues.
Ledgarde, married Borrell de Barcelona.
Daughter, married Aimery de Saintes.
Sources
↑ Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Hosted online by the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG), accessed 2023. Comtes de Toulouse.
Histoire Générale de Languedoc, 3rd Edition, Tome V, Preuves, Chartes et Diplômes, 126, col. 274. | UNKNOWN Gundinildis (I59810)
|
| 5178 |
Gundioc (d. 473), King of the Burgundians [2]
Origins
According to Cawley (2006), Gundioc is related to, "the family of King Athanaric," (d. 381).
Father: Gundahar (d. after 436)[3]
Mother: UNKNOWN[1]
Marriage
There is no evidence for spouses and/or mothers of his children.
Gundiac, had four (4) sons by unknown mother(s):[4]
Gundobad (d. 516), King of Burgundy: Geneva[5]
m. Carotena (d. 506). Issue 4.
Godegisel (d. 500), King of Burgundy: Besançon
murdered by Gundobad
No known issue.
Gondomar (d. 486), King of Burgundy: Vienne
murdered by Gundobad
No known issue.
Chilperic (d. 486). King of Burgundy: Lyon[6]
murdered by Gundobad
m. UNKNOWN. Issue: 2 surviving dau (line descends through Clotilde)
Burgundy
"Bourgogne (French), Burgund (German), Burgundy (English) is an area historically part of modern France and Switzerland. It was inhabited by Celts, Romans (Gallo-Romans), Burgundians (a Germanic tribe) and by the Franks.
For a brief historical time this area was controlled by the Burgundians, filling the void left by the collapse of the western half of the Roman Empire. "In A.D. 411, they crossed the Rhine and established a kingdom at Worms. Amidst repeated clashes between the Romans and Huns, the Burgundian kingdom eventually occupied what is today the borderlands between Switzerland, France, and Italy. In 534, the Franks defeated Godomar, the last Burgundian king, and absorbed the territory into their growing empire."[2]
In 411 AD, Gundahar/Gundicar, King of Burgundy, and Goar, King of the Alans, placed a puppet emperor, Jovinus, on the throne of Gaul. The Alans and others had previously crossed the Rhine and invaded Gaul. With the authority of this puppet, Jovinus, Gundahar settled the west bank of the Rhine, and seized Worms, Speyer, and Strasbourg. The Emperor Honorius later granted the land to Gundahar, refered to as "commander of the Burgundians"
As frequently happens, the Burgundians, not content with what they had on the Rhine, continued raids into Roman upper Gallia Belgica. In 436, these raids were brought to an end. The Roman general, Flavius Aetius, recruited Hun mercenaries. They fought and overwhelmed the Rhineland kingdom kiling Gundahar and a majority of the Burgundian tribe.[7]
Sources
↑ Notice of resolution of ambiguous parentage: Parents edited in accordance the European Aristocracts project. Medieval genealogy is not exact, and collaborative genealogy must occasionally make choices where old-fashioned print-scholarship did not have to. The parents (or lack of) described for this profile, were decided in consultation with primary sources, especially as collected in the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy’s Medieval Lands project.[1]
↑ Reference.com article on Burgundy (Dead Link)
Cawley, C. (2006). Medieval Lands v.3 fmg.ac[8]
Wikipedia: Gondioc (EN); "Gundioch. Wikipedia (DE).[9] | BURGUNDEN Gundioc (I58191)
|
| 5179 |
Gundred (Gundreda, Gundrada etc.) was Flemish, and probably a relative of the advocates of Saint-Bertin, and more distantly of the counts of Flanders. It has been suggested that she and her brother Frederic were already land-holders in England before the Norman invasion of 1066.[1][2]
The medieval Hyde Chronicle, also known as the Warenne Chronicle says, when read together with the contemporary writings of Orderic Vitalis, that Gundred the wife of William (I) de Warenne was a sister of Gerbod the Earl of Chester, who returned to Flanders in 1071.[3][4] According to her tombstone, she was born to a line of "dukes". This could refer to different families, but two are worth commenting on:
The family of the counts or margraves of Flanders were described this way on the tomb of her contemporary Queen Mathilde, the wife of William the conqueror.[3]
This can not refer to the line of the Dukes and counts or dukes of Normandy, because when Gundred's son was prohibited from the king's daughter it was on the basis of them having a much more distant relationship.[5]
Gundrada, Gerbod and Frederic may have been the children of Gerbod, the advocate of St Bertin, 1026-67.[6]
Gundrada married William de Warrene before 1077, as in that year the first prior of St Pancras at Lewes was appointed, and Gundrada and William had founded the priory together.[6]
Gundrada and William had children, and Orderic confirms that at least the sons were both children of Gundrada[7]:
William, second earl of Warenne and Surrey,[6] died in 1138;
Rainald, second son, was old enough to command troops in 1090,[6] inherited lands from his mother in Flanders and died before 1118;
Edith, who was married to 1) Gerald de Gournay, and 2) Drogo of Moncey;[6]
Dugdale claimed they had another daughter who married to Erneis de Colungis or Coluncis, but the daughter's son, Erneis who entered the monastery of St Evroul before 1089, was too old to be Gundrada's grandson;[6]
According to a tradition at Lewes priory, Gundrada died in child-birth on 27 May 1085 at Castle Acre.[6] However, the surviving document we have contains mistakes and was written centuries later.[8]
She was buried in the chapter-house at Lewes. The burial location of Gundrada and her husband, William, was lost until 1845-47 when the railway to Brighton was built across the priory site. Among the finds were lead caskets inscribed WILLEMS and GUNDRADA respectively containing bones. Also found was the black marble tombstone of Gundrada. The bones were reburied in the parish church of St. John the Baptist, Southover High Street in Lewes, East Sussex. Most of the inscription on her tombstone, which begins with Stirps Gundrada ducum has worn away, and the black marble tombstone has been relocated to St John's Church, Southover (Lewes).[6]
--- Final and Conclusive Evidence of Parentage---
Ordericus Vitalis names her sister of Gherbod the Fleming, 1st Earl of Chester, but G. F. Duckett states that she was his foster-sister and she was the eldest daughter of Queen Matilda & William the Conqueror. [9]
Sources
↑ C. P. Lewis, "Warenne, Gundrada (d. 1085)", Oxford Dictionary of National Biography.
↑ Gundrada's and Frederic's holdings in 1066:
PASE project: https://domesday.pase.ac.uk/Domesday?op=5&personkey=39967; https://domesday.pase.ac.uk/Domesday?op=6&filterString=frederic
Open Domesday project: https://opendomesday.org/name/gundrada/; https://opendomesday.org/name/frederic/
↑ 3.0 3.1 Elisabeth M. C. Van Houts, Rosalind Love eds., The Warenne (Hyde) Chronicle, Appendices https://books.google.be/books?id=bjAdPwEb81IC
↑ http://www.medievalgenealogy.org.uk/families/gundred/gundocs.shtml#departure
↑ http://www.medievalgenealogy.org.uk/families/gundred/gundocs.shtml#anselm
↑ 6.0 6.1 6.2 6.3 6.4 6.5 6.6 6.7 Leslie Stephen, and Sidney Lee, ed., Dictionary of national biography, Archive.org, Vol. XXIII Gray-Haighton, (London: Smith, Elder, & co., 1890), accessed 14 July 2014, https://archive.org/stream/dictionaryofnati23stepuoft#page/338/mode/2up pp.338-9.
↑ http://www.medievalgenealogy.org.uk/families/gundred/gundocs.shtml#1088
↑ http://www.medievalgenealogy.org.uk/families/gundred/gundocs.shtml#1085
↑ "Gundreda De Warenne ; Final and Conclusive Evidence", Volume15. Editor: G. F. Duckett Yorkshire Archaeological Journal Pages 428-433. (1900) Printed by John Whitehead & Sons for the Yorkshire Archaeological Society Leeds, England Digital Image: [1]
To be used in future versions:
C.T. Clay, Early Yorkshire Charters, volume 8 - The Honour of Warenne (1949).
L.C. Loyd, "The Origin of the Family of Warenne", in Yorkshire Archaeological Journal, vol. xxxi, pp. 97-113. https://archive.org/details/YAJ0311934/page/106/mode/2up
See also:
Rev Mandell Creighton MA LLD, ed., Notes and Documents, the Parentage of Gundrada, Wife of William of Warren, Archive.org, The English Historical Review, III, (London: Longmans, Green and Co, 1888), accessed 14 July 2014, https://archive.org/stream/englishhistorica03londuoft#page/680/mode/2up pp.680-701.
William de Warenne and Gundrada, Arch Expo, Franco-British Cooperation Project, East Sussex City Council, http://www.archexpo.fr/en/timelinr/william-de-warenne-and-gundrada/ Accessed 22 August 2023.
Wikipedia:Gundred, Countess of Surrey vandalised at time of writing. (She was never Countess of Surrey, since she was dead before her husband was created Earl.)
Weis, Frederick Lewis, Sheppard Jr eds, Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Came to America before 1700, 7th ed., Walter Lee Publication, Baltimore, MD, 1992
A rant. | NORMANDIE Gundrada (I59167)
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| 5180 |
Gunhild "Guinidilde of Flanders (d. ante 19 Feb 904).[1]
alias: Guinidilde (d. 21 Aug 897/18 Feb 900).[2]
alias: Windinille[1]
alias: Guinidilda, Winidilda[2].
alias: Winilda[citation needed]
Disputed Parents
(disputed) Father: Baudouin I, Count of Flanders,[3] OR Seniofredo.[3]
(unproven) Mother: Judith of the Franks
Marriage
m. (ante 27 Jun 875) Guifre "el Velloso/el Pilós/the Hairy," Conde de Barcelona (d. probably 11 Aug 898; p. Sunifredo de Carcassonne, Count in the March of Spain and Ermentrude[2].
Important Notice
This profile is the result of multiple ongoing merges between entries of many family trees. Interested parties are encouraged to edit together the various text blocks into a rational whole. As an historic figure, the privacy should be open or public at all times, if it is not please ask a manager to correct it.
Sources
↑ h t t p : / / trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=8221492&pid=-967933357
↑ 2.0 2.1 Charles Cawley, foundation for Medieval Genealogy, Catalonia, Chap. 2A Comtes de Barcelona Guifré de Barcelona, accessed 28 July 2017
↑ Cawley (2006), cites Alison Weir, but is skeptical of the source Weir uses to base her claim that Badouin is Gunhild's father. He even states that Guhilde was put in the wrong house.
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:
Ancestry Family Trees Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.
Ancestry Family Trees Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.
Ancestry Family Trees Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members. | FLANDRE Guinedilda (I59684)
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| 5181 |
Gutiérre (869-920)[1] married Elvira. They were parents of:
Aloito Gutiérrez, married Argilo
Osorio Gutiérrez
Hermenegildo Gutiérrez, married Ermesinda Gatonez.
The family was based in Galicia and Northern Portugal[1].
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 Aloito Gutierrez, Charles Cawley, Medieval Lands, Galicia Nobility 9th-11th century, Chap 3 Menéndez Family. Accessed Oct 2018
Original reference for profile: Ancestry Family Trees http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=27418815&pid=3150
The roglo reference below points to a 19th century person:
http://roglo.eu/roglo?lang=pt;i=3391311 | UNKNOWN Gutiérre (I59858)
|
| 5182 |
Gutina Unknown was formerly cited in WT with a birth date of 0854 in Burgos and a death date of after 0885 (place unknown). The dates have been maintained but the original birth place, Burgos, has not been used, because it was not founded until 0884. The County of Castile, Kingdom of Asturias (Condado de Castilla, Reino de Asturias) has been used in WikiTree for her birth and death place to at least place her in Spain in the time period she lived in.
It has been speculated that Gutina was the daughter of Diego Rodríguez, Count of Castile, but documents do not support this. She is said to have been the wife of Fernando Muñoz (abt 0825-abt 0890). Fernando had at least two, perhaps three, sons, ostensibly with Gutina: [1]
Nuño Fernández (0879-0928, acc WT). He was Count of Burgos, 0922, Count of Castile, 0926, father of Gutier Núñez (Count of Burgos, 0931).
Gonzalo Fernández "Conde de Burgos y Castilla" de Burgos (0885-0915, acc WT), father of the renown Fernán González "Conde de Castilla y de Álava" de Castilla. Note that one source suggests Gonzalo's dates are abt 0855-aft 01 May 0915. [1] He was Count of Burgos, 0899 and 0915, Count of Castile, 0912 and 0915.
Rodrigo Fernández
Research Notes
Duplicated Profiles in WikiTree
Gutina was duplicated under Diaz_de Castilla-1, Gutina Diaz de Castilla, Castile-130, which was changed (LNAB) to Gutina Unknown, and Unknown-167522, Gutina Unknown. The first two profiles are being merged into the third.
Fernando and Gutina Castroserio
The following information, prevalent on the internet, is an example of incorrect data that has spread from one site to another and which may account for confusion regarding Fernando Muñoz and Gutina. In this instance, The Foundation for Medieval Genealogy cites six children for Diego Rodríguez, among whom is Gutina: [2]
[GUTINA Díaz. Pérez de Urbel emphasises that there is no proof of the parentage of Gutina Díaz, wife of Fernando Muñoz. However, her grandson, conde Fernando González, confirming donations to San Félix made by conde Diego Rodríguez de Castilla, suggests a close family connection. m. FERNANDO Muñoz "Niger/él de Castroserio [sic]", son of MUNIO Núñez "Rasura/él de Branosera" & his wife Argilo ---.]
Note that the above is erroneous despite its prevalence on the web. Gutina or Godina or Gotinha de Castrosiero is an 8th century figure, possibly the wife of Fernando de Castrosiero, who lived in the area of Castile. According to an inscription outside the apse of the chapel of Saints Centola and Elena in Siero, Burgos (currently an abandoned area in Valdelateja, Burgos), Fernando and Gutina were the sponsors of its construction or reconstruction in 0782 or 0792. Some historians erroneously have considered Fernando and Gutina as relatives of Count Fernán González, even Fray Justo Pérez de Úrbel, who, based on a document that he dated in the year 0860, and disregarding the aforementioned epigraphy, took them to be the alleged parents of Count Gonzalo Fernández and, therefore, grandparents of Fernán González. [3] [4]
Regarding the entries for the Rodríguez-Fernández family
The Rodríguez-Fernández family members who were linked originally in WT are from different time periods and there is no evidence they were directly related, i.e., they have been unlinked from one another in WikiTree:
Gutina Unknown (dates unknown), daughter
Sulla Bella Unknown (dates unknown, acc WT), daughter
Asura Castilla (0860-0909, acc WT), daughter, not investigated
Diego Rodríguez (abt 0855-0885), husband
Asura Fernández ( 0850-0880, acc WT; estimated abt 0945-abt 1005), wife
Background
The ancestors of Fernán González are germane to this profile discussion. The family tree for Munio Núñez and Argilo, his great-grandparents, taken from the work of the historian Gonzalo Martínez Díez, can be consulted in the digital publication, Historia del Condado de Castilla: "El Primer Fuero Castellano: Brañosera, 13 de Octubre 824". [1]
Research Notes
Duplicated Profiles in WikiTree
P E N D I N G
Instructions for Gutina Unknown & Gutina Diaz de Castilla
All family connections should be removed from Diaz_de Castilla-1, who will be merged into Castile-130.
Diaz_de_Castilla-1 should be merged into Castile-130, leaving Castile-130 after the merge.
Castile-130 has already been removed from her husband Castilla-70 (PPP), and sons, Burgos-11 (PPP) and Castile-148, and should be left this way for now.
Before the Merge
Profile: Diaz_de Castilla-1
Father:
Mother:
Siblings:
Spouse: Nunez_de_Castrojeriz-1 (Remove)
Children: Fernandez-73 (Remove)
After the Merge
Profile: Castile-130
Father:
Mother:
Siblings:
Spouse:
Children:
Background
The ancestors of Fernán González "Conde de Castilla y de Álava" de Castilla are germane to this profile discussion. The family tree for Munio Nuñez and Argilo, his great-grandparents, taken from the work of the historian Gonzalo Martínez Díez, can be consulted in the digital publication, Historia del Condado de Castilla: "El Primer Fuero Castellano: Brañosera, 13 de Octubre 824". [1]
Castile-130 vs Diaz_de_Castilla-1
A duplicated file exists for Gutina under Diaz_de_Castilla-1, Gutina Diaz de Castilla, which should be merged with Castile-130, Gutina Unknown , the profile that should be left after the merge.
The former is linked with Nunez_de_Castrojeriz-1, Fernan (Nunez de Castrojeriz) Castrojeriz, as her husband.
Fernandez-73, Gonzalo Fernandez, appears as her son.
Her son is married to De_Lara-15, Muniadona de Lara.
The third and fourth profiles are duplicated as well and also need merging. The last file is not a duplicate of Ramírez-316 but both profiles need additional attention. Summarizing, Diaz_de_Castilla-1 should be merged into Castile-130, leaving Castile-130. Other related actions with family members are detailed in their specific entries.
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 _ Website Historia del Condado de Castilla: Iglesia Aparicio, Javier, "El primer fuero castellano: Brañosera, 13 de octubre 824 por Gonzalo Martínez Diez", 13 Oct 2016 (https://www.condadodecastilla.es/), accessed 19 Apr 2019 (blss)
↑ _ FOUNDATION FOR MEDIEVAL GENEALOGY: Counts of Castile, Descendants of Count Rodrigo, accessed 19 Apr 2019 (blss)
↑ _ Website Historia del Condado de Castilla: Iglesia Aparicio, Javier, "Gutina de Castrosiero", Historia del Condado de Castilla, 26 Apr 2014 (https://www.condadodecastilla.es/), accessed 19 Apr 2019 (blss)
↑ Martínez Díez, Gonzalo, "El Condado de Castilla (711-1039), La Historia Frente a la Leyenda", Junta de Castilla y León, Segunda Edición, 2018 (Primera Edición 2005), pp. 299-300. | UNKNOWN Gutina (I59762)
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| 5183 |
Guy I Le Bouteiller, de La Bouteillerie, épousa Catherine de Gavre en 1425[1]. | Le BOUTEILLIER Guy (I57846)
|
| 5184 |
GUY [II] de Ponthieu, son of GUILLAUME [I] "Talvas" Comte de Ponthieu & his wife Hélie de Bourgogne [Capet] (-Ephesus [25 Dec] 1147).
He succeeded [before 1129] as Comte de Ponthieu. “filiorum primogenitus Wido” was made “patre vivente...comes Pontivi”
His parents and wife are verified by this next entry:
"Guido comes Pontivi" donated property to Cîteaux with the consent of "pater eius Willelmus comes…et mater eius Hela" by charter dated 18 Dec 1139, signed by "Guido comes et uxor sua Ida"[1441]. He left on crusade in 1146.
Sources
http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/NORTHERN%20FRANCE.htm#GuyIIPonthieudied1147 | PONTHIEU Guy (I59932)
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| 5185 |
Guyon and family emigrated to North America as part of the Percheron Immigration, a small group of families and some single men from the region of Perche, in the province of Normandy, brought over to New France in 1634 to colonize new areas.
Jean de Lauzon, the Governor of New France, awarded a concession of land to Robert Giffard de Moncel, physician to the colony. Giffard, now Seigneurie of Beauport, recruited Guyon and other tradesmen to the new colony with the offer of 1,000 arpents of land with hunting and fishing rights in exchange for three years of service.
Guyon traveled aboard a convoy of four ships under the command of Charles Duplessis-Bochart and arrived in New France in 1634. Guyon was awarded land in newly-established Beauport, Quebec, one of the oldest European-founded communities in Canada (and now a borough of Quebec City). Under the Seigneurial system of New France|seigneurial system, he received a rear fief (arrière fief) near rivière du Buisson. He attached its name to his own, Guyon du Buisson.
Guyon lived there until he died in 1663. He built a small mill and helped build the parish church of Québec and the governor's residence.
For nine years, he and Zacharie Cloutier disputed Giffard's seigneural rights to receive foi et hommage (fealty and homage). Refusing to accept him as their superior, they did not stake their lands or pay him annual taxes. On July 19, 1646, the governor of the colony took action to force Cloutier and Guyon to comply with their contractual obligations. Such cases of censitaire refractoriness filled the time of the courts for the duration of the seigneurial system, both during the French regime and under the English.
Emigration March 1634 from Dieppe, France:
ARRIVAL IN NEW FRANCE
On January 15, 1634, just a century after the arrival of Jacques Cartier, the general assembly of the Company of One Hundred Associates met at the town house of President Lauzon and decided to make a concession to Robert Giffard of the land and Seigneurie of Beauport.
The new Seigneur, a native of Autheuil, near Tourouvre, did not waste any time in contacting his friends, intelligent people and men experienced in different trades, to achieve his project: to go and populate a seigneurie with folks wishing to live mainly off farming, as true colonists and not as fur traders. He needed to be persuasive and sometimes make attractive offers to get the most talented candidates.
In particular, Giffard met with Jean Guyon, master mason and Zacharie Cloutier, master carpenter and presented his plans to them. Come with me to New France with each of your children for a period of three years: "you will cut, clear and farm the lands and the woods of my seigneurie of Beauport"... This of Beauport on March 14, 1634. Guyon was promised 1,000 arpents of land with hunting and fishing rights. During the first three years, all of his expenses would be paid by the seigneur. The commitment was signed on Saint-Jean-Baptiste day. Also, in 1636, Giffard will pay the expenses for the family members, who stayed in France to come here. Several other conditions and advantages were signed in the presence of the notary, such as Roussel, Giffard, Damien Chamboy, Jean Pousset and Jean Guyon.
On the same March 14, Jean Guyon, censitaire of the Seigneur, apothecary, Giffard, sold to Denis Gentil, Sieur de Rougemont, a bit of land for a garden, located at the entrance to the city of Mortagne, parish of Loise. The price was 45 livres. However, the head of the Guyon family kept a house that he owned at Mortagne. He would give it as a gift to a charitable religious organization at Saint-Jean, 20 years later, on October 18, 1653.
The Guyon family, at the last minute, decided to go to New France in 1634. Together, they wanted to share the risks, the hardships and the joys of such an adventure. We know that, Mathurine Robin had brought into the world a son, Michel, on the preceding March 3. What courage to undertake an Atlantic crossing with so young a child! The first contingent of immigrants was comprised of 43 people, including the Guyon family of eight. The eldest, Barbe Guyon, married to Pierre Paradis since February 11, 1632, would wait a few years before joining her family in America.
To leave one's country is to die a little. To reach New France was to begin to live a promising future. They took the route to Rouen, then to Dieppe, port of embarkation, where a fleet of four ships under the command of Charles Duplessis-Bochart, admiral of the fleet of the One Hundred Associates awaited them.
ARRIVAL
According to the Relation des Jesuites, on May 31, 1634, a small boat came to Québec with the news that three ships belonging to the Associates had arrived near Tadoussac. A fourth, that of Duplessis-Bochart, was expected at any moment. On June 4, Robert Giffard and his recruits from Perche, including 35 people from Mortagne, joyfully reached Québec on the day of Pentecost. For Giffard, this meant to see again the country that he had loved for a long time. For his companions, this was to discover and to begin to love it.
Giffard, his wife and his two children stayed at Fort Saint-Louis. The personal property and tools of the colonists were placed in the old warehouse of the port. Men, women and children found lodging in the barracks erected near the shore. Then some scouts and finally the entire group left the Lower-Town to meet at the small river of Notre-Dame de Beauport. As quickly as possible, they needed to sow, to build a public house, to get settled. Near the Dubuisson River, Zacharie Cloutier and Jean Guyon laid out their first foundation, that of a community house.
From the first year, wheat grew very quickly, along the roads and in the clearings.
Notes:
JEAN GUYON from "Our French-Canadian Ancestors" by Thomas J. Laforest
One of the earliest French families to settle in the country, one of the most numerous in the beginning, one of the most respected and best known, was that of Jean Guyon and Mathurin Robin. The descendants are often recognized as Dion, sometimes as Despres, Dumontier, Lemoine and in Louisiana as Derbanne.
PERCHE
The Guyon family has its roots in Perche, more precisely at Tourouvre, head town of the Canton, in the Arrondisement of Mortagne-au-Perche, in the Department of the Orne.
Jacques, the father of Our Canadian Ancestor, appears for the first time at Tourouvre, on Monday, January 6, 1578, as a witness to a sale of land. On Friday, April 15, 1578, Jacques and his wife, Marie Huet, made a mutual donation to the survivor. This was their marriage contract. In the parish registries of Tourouvre, we can read the baptismal act of their daughter, Marie, held at the baptismal font on September 21, 1588 by François Lousche and Marie , widow of Jehan (Jean) Charpentier. Thomas Crete, a local bourgeois merchant, became her husband.
Jean Guyon was baptized at Saint-Aubin de Tourouvre on Friday, September 18, 1592, a century after the discovery of America. His godfathers were Jean Collin and Pierre Dolinet and his godmother Catherine Goddin. Jean grew up at Tourouvre, attended school, learned a trade and prepared the foundation for his home. On May 18, 1614, at the age of 22, he lent to Pantaleon Bigot, a laborer at Autheuil, a small village to the southeast of Tourouvre (the small village of Robert Giffard), an amount consisting of "a small pistolet d'or, fifty-two sols in coins, quarts d'ecus and other monnaie blanche", valued at 84 livres. It would seem that this trade as a mason already allowed him to have some savings.
On June 12, 1615, Jean Guyon was married at Mortagne, the parish of Saint-Jean, to Mathurine Robin, probably the daughter of Eustache and Madeleine Avrard. The couple lived at Mortagne. However, a little more than five months after their wedding on November 30, the parishioners of Tourouvre requested from "Jehan (Jean) Froger and Jehan (Jean) Guyon, mason, living in the parish of Saint-Jean at Mortagne, a flight of stones to go up the first floor of the bell tower with a huisserie of white stones from La Louverye, at the bottom and entrance to this flight". A "husserie" is defined as a fixed part in wood, forming the arch and lintel of a door in a section of a wall. The pilgrim descendants visiting the church of Tourouvre can still admire the flight of stones and frame built by his Ancestor.
MASON AT MORTAGNE
Jean Guyon worked at Mortagne for more than 18 years. Eight of his children, whom we will mention later, were also born there.
Mortagne has old walls and it was necessary to maintain them. On July 21,1625, the administrator of the residents of the town, one Jehan/Jean Ailleboust, ordered Guyon to go ahead with some repairs. A promise of 150 livres was made and a delivery of scaffolding, water, lime and sand. By the following August 22, nothing had been done. Jean went to the Court to urge the town administrator to deliver to him the money and the necessary materials to begin the work on the walls.
Jean certainly carried out many other works. He even was an employer of apprentice masons. According to Madame Pierre Mortagne (?), on April 22, 1626, Pierre Hayes, of the parish of Saint-Jean, was hired for three years "to begin on next Pentecost" in the service of Jean. The latter "will instruct him well and duly in his trade as mason, will feed him, direct him, provide him with heat and a place to sleep and in exchange, the pupil will serve his master faithfully and give him thirty livres for board for the three years.".
Zacharie Maheu, future Canadian, signed as a witness, in the presence of the Notary Sebastién Roussel. In 1632, Jacques Patard, a mason at Tourouvre, went to learn the secrets of his trade at Mortagne, at the home of Jean Guyon.
To end this important part in the life of Jean Guyon and Mathurin Robin, let's recall that their eldest daughter, Barbe, on February 11, 1632, agreed to her marriage contract, in the presence of Mathurin Roussel, to Pierre Paradis, a gunsmith and son of the late Jacques and Michelle Pelle. Jean Guyon's mother, Marie Huet, had been dead since February 26, 1626. | GUYON Jean (I3650)
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| 5186 |
had 1 boy and 3 girls | EBER Florence Vera (I2593)
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| 5187 |
had 1 son | LEIB Ella Laura (I67)
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| 5188 |
Had 1/2 siblings, Cecilia, Emil and Martha | TROCHLIL Dennis Lloyd (I50241)
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| 5189 |
had 12 children | POOR Daniel (I38191)
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| 5190 |
had 3 boys and 1 girl to Vinson
had 3 boys to Vilmot | BISSON Lena (I1082)
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| 5191 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I3269)
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| 5192 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I8114)
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| 5193 |
had 3 children | RICHMOND Ray (I8173)
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| 5194 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Living (F8113)
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| 5195 |
had 3 wifes | LANDBERG Nils H. (I4853)
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| 5196 |
had 5 children | BROWN Harold James (I1547)
|
| 5197 |
Had a farm and ranch in Towner, ND
Home in 1920: Newport, McHenry, North Dakota | COOK Irven B. (I2096)
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| 5198 |
Had about seven children | VALLEY William (I9812)
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| 5199 |
Had birth date of 10 Nov 1591, but found baptism date of January 25, 1586/7 | WHITE William (I10055)
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| 5200 |
Had daughter b. in Lowell, Mass | Brown Caroline (I50781)
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