Matches 5,601 to 5,800 of 11,213
| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 5601 |
Immigration: 1665, Ange-Gardien, New France Age 13
But by the end of the summer of 1667, on 2 October, Pierre is present
in the home of Claude Auber, in order to amend the text of his
marriage contract. The notary wrote:
"Pierre Michel, habitant of Sainte-Anne-du-Petit- Cap, coast and
seigneurie of Beaupre. " This contract was never signed.
For some unknown reason, the celebration of the marriage of Pierre
was delayed for about 3 years. His dearly beloved lived at Ange-
Gardien with her father and
stepmother. She was Marie Ancelin, daughter of the thread-mill
worker Rene Ancelin and the late Claire Rousselot. She first saw the
light of day at LaRochelle, parish of
Notre-Dame, in May 1654. Her father, three and a half years after
the death of his first wife at La Rochelle, remarried to Marie Juin
on 19 January 1665.
The following spring they emigrated to Canada, bringing little 11-
year-old Marie with them. At first the Ancelins lived-at Ange-Gardien
where, in 1667, they owned 2 head
of cattle and 6 arpents of cultivated land. Their neighbors were
Abraham Fiset -and Jacques Achon.
On 18 May 1669, Marie Ancelin was godmother at the baptism of her
half-sister, Marie, at Ange-Gardien. At this time she was not yet
married to Pierre Michaud.
ON THE ISLE OF ORLEANS
According to Leon Roy, Pierre Michaud obtained a land grant of 3
arpents of river frontage on the Ile d'Orleans from Msgr de Laval in
June 1667. It was within the
boundaries of Saint-Jean parish, between neighbors Robert Boulay and
Louis Bibet.
On 18 November 1670, we learn from the records of Notary Pierre
Duquet, that Pierre Michaud, habitant of the Ile of Orleans, owed a
debt of 21 livres 10 sols to Louis
Boussot dit Laflotte.
His young fiancee now lived on the island, along with her parents.
On 26 March 1670, Marie Ancelin appeared as a godmother to the infant
of Antoine Pepin-Lachance and
Marie Tetu. Were Pierre and Marie married by this time? There is
nothing to prove it. The opinion is that probably the marriage had
taken place between 1669 and 1671, on
the Ile of Orleans, where they both lived. The missionary priest
must have simply forgotten to record the act in the register of Notre-
Dame de Quebec. | ANCELIN Marie (I356)
|
| 5602 |
Immigration: 1665, AngeGardien, New France
Occupation: Thread Mill Worker | ANCELIN Rene (I357)
|
| 5603 |
Immigration: 1698 Age 27 | BOIS Jacques (I1162)
|
| 5604 |
Immigration: 1709, Quebec, New France Age: 35
Occupation: Sergeant in the troops of the company of D'alogny,
Bailiff, Lawyer
Religion: Catholic
Charles Chandonnet dit Leveille
Chandonnet descendants are unaware that their family name with so
fine a French appearance is a diminutive for a place of origin:
Chandon, attributed to several hamlets in
France and to a community of the Loire in the arrondissement of
Roanne. Chandonne and Chandonnais are only different names for the
same bearers.
Charles Chandonnet, child of Gatien and of Marguerite Legeay, was
born about 1674 at Saint-Calais, arrondissement of Le Mans, today in
la Sarthe. This locality has a
long history. Its abbey, founded under the name of Anisola in the
sixth century, in the twelfth century took the name of its founder
Caislefus (Saint-Calais), a monk from
Auvergne; in 1425, the English destroyed this monastery at the same
time as the town. The abbey was rebuilt by Jean de Ronsard, the
father of the great poet.
It was in this civilized and religious atmosphere that Charles
Chandonnet was raised. He was educated and signed his name with
flourish "Chandone".
It seems likely that Charles committed himself at the age of 20 to a
military career. One does not become a soldier at the age of 35! I do
not know his resume in France.
When he arrived in Canada about 1709, he held the title of sergeant,
a rank that he kept all his life. Sergeants were, in the beginning,
servants, either at the Provost in Paris,
or for the magistrates or the senechaux. Sergeant and servant were
synonyms. In Charles's time, a sergeant was a non-commissioned
officer in an infantry company. That
definition, by and large, remains true today.
AT QUEBEC
Charles Chandonnet dit Leveille, was at Quebec in 1709. On 13
December, he appeared at the church of Notre-Dame as godfather of
Charles Jodouin, son of Claude and of
Louise Renaud. Marie-Catherine Larcheveque accompanied him as god
mother. The curate Pierre Pocquet did not miss the opportunity to
mention the title of the spiritual
guardian of the infant:
"sergeant in the troops of the company d 'Alogny ".
Charles-Henri Aloigny de la Groye, midshipman at Rochefort, had come
to Canada in 1683 as a lieutenant. For 30 years, he pursued a very
active military career here as
captain, ship's ensign, commander at Fort Frontenac in 1700, major
in 1702 and commander of troops in 1704. He would occupy this last
position until his death in the
autumn of 1714 in the shipwreck of the Saint-Jerome at Sable Island.
Sergent Chandonnet was therefore under the orders of Charles-Henri
Aloigny in 1709. It took this
baptism to reveal to USA these valuable details. If Claude Jodouin
had chosen Ancestor Leveille as godfather, it was because he was
already favorably known at Quebec
and perhaps had been so for a few years.
From 1711 to 1712, Charles Chandonnet assisted as witness at four
marriages. On 23 November 1711, Jean Chandelier dit Saint-Louis,
soldier in the Co,mpany
d'Aloigny, abandoned bachelorhood. He married Jeanne-Elisabeth Joly
at the cathedral of Quebec. Sergeant Chandonnet and Nicolas Framery,
soldiers in the same
company, were honored to act as witness for their companion-in-arms.
On 19 January of the following year, the same friends, Charles and
Nicolas, did the same at the marriage of Louis Dautrepe dit Lanoix,
soldier in the Company d'Aloigny,
and Marie-Madeleine Delaunay, daughter of Henri and of Francoise
Crete. Ten days later, it was the turn of soldier Rene Girard dit
Brindamour and Marie-Josephe Poitras
to commit themselves to the great company of married people. This
time, Sergeant Charles Chandonnet enhanced this wedding at Quebec by
his presence: along with, to his
right Etienne de Villedonne, aide major of the troops, and to his
left Jean Vergeat dit Penouveau, veteran sergeant at the garrison of
Chateau Saint-Louis.
Finally, on 5 April 1712, Jean Bonneau, royal baker, native of Saint-
Quentin-les-Trod, took as his wife Marie-Madeleine Moreau, widow of
Francois Rolland. In his
lifetime Rolland had been a soldier in the company de Mantet and
master baker. This widow, who was marrying again, was accompanied by
a diverse crowd of people:
Jean-Baptiste Lacoudray dit Tourangeau, inn keeper and merchant;
Francois Pampalon dit Labranche, sergeant at the garrison of Quebec
since 1703; Louis Guerrain, an
unknown soldier; Claude-Charles Detisne, ensign of troops; and
finally, Sergeant Charles Chandonnet.
The presence of Charles Chandonnet appears again at the baptism of
Marie-Charlotte Dautrepe, the eldest daughter of Louis. Accompanying
the soldier on this 5 April 1712
was Marie-Barbe Delaunay, the child's aunt and godmother.
In short, the presence of Sergeant Charles Chandonnet did not pass
unnoticed at Quebec. He was so kind! Did Charles decide to set up his
home before white flakes fell on
his roof?
DAILY LIFE
The life of sergeant Chandonnet appears rather tranquil and with
reason. The Treaty of Utrecht, signed on 11 April 1713, gave Hudson
Bay and Newfoundland to England.
Acadia was already lost. With the permission of the king, the
soldiers were used to strengthen the fortifications of the capital:
they built a redoubt and a wall along the slope
of the Palais to provide a curtain between the redoubt and Cap-au-
Diamants. The sergeants, the first rank in the hierarchy of the non-
commissioned officers, assured the
supervision of these defensive works.
After the death of his commander Aloigny, Charles changed companies.
We know that in 1740, he belonged to the Company of La Ronde. Charles
de Beauharnois
(1726-1749) replaced Philippe Rigaud (1703-1725) as Governor of
Canada.
Chandonnet was educated. He sometimes used his talents as bailiff or
lawyer. Thus, on 23 May 1725, he signed an official report of an
account of expenses to be paid by
the widow Duchesnaye at the request of Jean Badeau.
On 8 August 1746, Sergeant Chandonne argued at the Sovereign Council
the case of the late Jean-Baptiste Roy, who was during his lifetime,
resident of Saint-Valier. And
on the 13th of the same month, he produced the account of expenses
to be paid by the widow Claire Cadrin. Another similar document for
the same case was drawn up on
the first of August 1747.
On 26 March 1739, we learn that Chandonne and Larche owned a lot at
Quebec rented to Joseph Huppe, hatmaker. The latter said he was
unable to pay the 50 livres owed
in arrears; he begged them to annul this debt, considering that he
now was living at Terrebonne, and to take back this lot located on
Rue Saint-Joseph and acquired in the
presence of Pinguet on 13 and 18 December 1731. The debtor received
an acquittal from his easy-going creditors.
HOUSE SALE
Elisabeth and Charles, residents of Rue Saint-Joseph, decided on 30
June 1740 to sell to the tailor Pierre Lamothe, living with his wife
Charlotte Boisandre at the carrefour
Saint Jean,
"a lot and house above built on it located and situated on the level
of the said rue saint Joseph, containing about 24 feet 10 inches of
frontage...by 38 deep ".
The neighbors were Etienne Roy and the widow Badeau. The house 20
feet wide, log on log, had only one floor with kitchen, bedroom, a
small room, cellar and attic.
Chandonnet had acquired the lot on 8 November 1715 from the Fathers
of the College for 24 livres in non-redeemable annual rent. The
buyers could draw their water from
the Chandonnets' wells located on Rue de la Fabrique, near the heirs
of Louis Vaillant. The tailor would pay a total amount of 700 livres
to the sergeant. Charles and
Elisabeth gave a receipt to Lamothe on 20 March 1742.
At the time of the census of the city of Quebec in 1744, the
Chandonne family was still living on Rue Saint-Joseph. Pierre
Lamothe, tailor, and Francois Lachambre,
shoemaker, were their neighbors.
At that time, were the Chandonnets property owners or renters? A
receipt from Sieur Couillard de Saint-Thomas given to Charles on 30
April 1747 sheds some light. In the
presence of the notary Louet on 18 March 1729, they had acquired
this piece of land "from a division" to Sieur Couillard de Saint-
Thomas after the death of his uncle
Jean-Baptiste Couillard, Sieur de l'Espinay. Charles had paid 400
livres to acquire this lot on which he was presently living with his
family.
THE CHANDONNET FAMILY
At Quebec, the sun of life shone at least 13 times in the Bourget-
Chandonnet cradle. But Charles, Marie, Madeleine, Marie-Anne, Antoine
and Jean-Baptiste did not reach
adulthood. I am unaware of the destiny of Etienne, baptized on 4
September 1738, present in the census of 1744.
There are stitches missing in the fabric of the history of this
second generation. One day, a descendant researcher will bring new
details.
LAST WATCH
Geography is learned by measurements, the history of a country by
ones heart and the value of life by the number of years one has
lived. Charles Chandonnet, sergeant
major, had crossed the ocean to protect the property of his
homeland. For almost a half-century, he was faithful to his post as
sergeant in New France. Now he was ready to
trade his military stripes in order to receive those of the chosen.
On Sunday, 27 June 1756, there was a changing of the guard. He was 78
years old. He was buried the next
day at Quebec, in the presence of a single witness recorded in the
registry, Jean Vallee. The officiating priest Jean Baptiste Rousseau
could have said more but he seemed to
have counted his words.
On 20 September of the following year, Elisabeth Bourget ordered an
inventory of the property of her late husband. Before the
distribution, she had the right to 1,000 livres
in dowry, 600 livres in preciput, her old clothes and her ornate
bed. Half of the remaining property reverted to her as a wife married
with community property. Thus, a
fortune did not remain to be divided among the minor children.
Etienne Chandonnet, Andre, Marie Marthe, Elisabeth, Marie-Anne,
Josephe and Charles settled on the
Riviere Saint-Jean.
The number of inventoried objects is impressive. Not to mention the
pots, iron trivets, skimmers, casseroles, numerous plates and the
bird cage, I especially note the small
frypan from the forges of Saint-Maurice with its sheet iron rack;
the small iron pepper mill with its crank; the 13 inch mirror with a
frame of gilded wood; the 2 small cotton
curtains and their small iron rods; an old and new testament; 2
prayer books; 2 dictionaries Latin and French; a box containing 3
alphabets of copper for printing letters and
an old copper horn.
In the cellar were found 6 cords of firewood; a small oratory
composed of a Christ and 9 small paintings with their frame; 1 basin
of coarse crockery for shaving; 2 old
spinning wheels, and so forth.
The widow declared owning no silver. She owed the nuns of the Hotel-
Dieu 10 livres for the care of her cow. Pierre Poulin was in debt to
the Bourget-Chandonnet family
in the amount of 450 livres "by a debt signed before Mr Sanguinet
and Dulaurent" on 9 March 1752.
That which Charles left was not important; the important thing is
what he brought: an honest life shared with his loved ones, his
homeland and his first commanding officer,
the Lord and Master of people and men.
The Chandonnet descendants have multiplied quietly in Quebec and
elsewhere.
FAMILY NAME VARIATIONS
Chandon, Chandone, Chandonne, Chandonnais and Leveille.
END NOTES
1) Records of Barolet, 13 July 1750; 20 September 1757.
2) Records of Dubreuil, 10 June 1712; 8 November 1715.
3) Records of Dulaurent, 26 March 1739; 30 June 1740; 20 March 1742;
30 August 1747.
4) Record of Pinguet, 13 December 1731.
5) Adrien Bergeron, Le Grand Arrangement des Acadiens au Ouebec
(1981), Vol.2, p. 212-217.
6) Albert Dauzat, DENFPF (1951), p,107.
7) Rene Jette, DFO (1983), p.221.
8) Andre Lafontaine, RAVO 1716 & 1744 (1983), pp.17, 156.
9) ___. DBC, Vol.11, p.192. Thomas-Aime
10) ___.Histoire et Archeologie (Ministry of Indian Affairs and of
the North), Vol.17, p.366, no 1527. Before me Gilbert de Godefus,
comes one Francois Morin hired to
square off a house for Andre Chandonnet. This house of 30 x 25 x 9,
with 8 openings, 6 for windows and 2 for doors; 150 beams and 300
pine planks.
11) ___. IJDCSNF 1717-1760, Vol.5, pp. 6, 39, 65.
12) ___. RAPQ, Vol.51, pp. 82, 98, 99.
13) ___. RHAF, Vol.l. DD. 200-201, 210-212, 234. The history of the
Abbot T.-A. Chandonnet.
_______________________
Charles CHANDONNÉ dit Léveillé [1][2][3] [Carpin #272*][4][5]
Fils de Gatien Chandonné, maître chirurgien, et de Marguerite Legeay, et filleul de M. René Derré advocat en parlement, Bailly et Juge ordinaire de l'abbaye Royalle de St-Calais, Sr de la Cheurie, et Damoiselle Marie Magdelaine Bertheveau, fille aisnée de M. Anthoine Berthereau procureur fiscal de son altesse de Vendosme, Charles Chandonné est né en France le 18 octobre 1678 et baptisé le 21 dans la parroise de Notre-Dame de Saint-Calais située dans le diocèse du Mans, le Perche sarthois et l'ancienne province du Maine.[1][6][7][2]
Drapeau identifiant les profils du Canada, Nouvelle-France
Charles (Chandonnet) Chandonné ou Chandonnet ou Chandonnay ou Léveillé a vécu
au Canada, Nouvelle-France.
Il est mentionné pour la première fois au pays en 1709, étant sergent dans les troupes de la Marine, la compagnie d'Aloigny.[1]
Il épousa Élizabeth Bourget, fille de Pierre Bourget-Lavallée et de Marie Jean, le 13 juin 1712 à Notre-Dame de Québec.[8][1][9]
Recensement 1716, ville de Québec
RUE COUILLARD
Depuis la maison de Belleville jusqu'au cimetière de I'Hôtel-Dieu
(Le cimetière des Pauvres, au nord-est de la rue Collins)
112 Charles Chandonné dit I'Eveillé, sergent des troupes ............... 42 ans
f. Elisabeth Vallée ................................................................................... 26 "
enf. Charlotte ............................................................................................ 3 "
Marie Marthe ............................................................................................ 1 "[10]
Décès
Charles Chandonnet, sergent dans les troupes de la colonie, décède le 27 juin 1756 et est inhumé le 28 à Québec (ND), l'acte lui donnant environ 78 ans.[1][11]
Enfants / Children
Union avec Élizabeth Bourget:[12]
Marie Charlotte (1713 - 1750)
Charles (1714 - 1714)
Marie-Marthe (1716 - 1803)
Charles (1718 - 1792)
André (1720 - 1797)
Marie-Élisabeth (1722 - 1784)
Marie-Madeleine (1724 - 1730)
Marie-Anne (1726 - )
Marie-Anne (1728 - 1733)
Antoine (1729 - 1730)
Jean-Baptiste (1732 - 1733)
Marie-Josephe (1734 - 1812)
'Étienne (1738 - 1830)
Fact: Also Known As Charles Chandonnet dit Léveillé
Fact: Baptism (21 Oct 1678)
Fact: Christening (21 octobre 1678) Saint-Calais, Sarthe, Pays de la Loire, France
Fact: Occupation (1709) Sergent des troupes de la Marine, compagnie d'Aloigny
Fact: Burial (28 juin 1756) Notre-Dame de Québec, Québec, Québec, Canada, Nouvelle-France
Fact: http://familysearch.org/v1/LifeSketch On ignore la date d'arrivée en Nouvelle-France de Charles Chandonnay dit Léveillé. On indique sur les documents de baptême de certains de ses enfants qu'il est originaire de la Rivière St-Jean, en Acadie.
Il est à Québec en 1709. Il assiste le 13 décembre 1709 au baptême de Charles Jaudoin, fils de Claude et de Louise Renaud. à l'église Notre-Dame de Québec. Sur l'acte de baptême de Charles Jaudoin, on précise que Charles Chandonnet est sergent des troupes de la compagnie du marquis Charles-Henri d'Alogny. De 1711 à 1712, Charles Chardonnet est témoin à quatre mariages dont plusieurs membres de la compagnie. Il est sergent dans les armées du Roi de France, La compagnie d'Alogny a reçu les félicitations du gouverneur Frontenac suite à une sortie pour déloger les Indiens qui ravageaient les récoltes des colons à Boucherville. Au recensement de 1716, il demeure en Haute Ville de Québec. Il est dit âgé de 42 ans; à son décès le 26 juin 1756, on lui donne 78 ans. L'acte de mariage de Charles Chandoné (sic), "sergent dans les troupes de ce pays" est daté du 13 juin 1712 à la paroisse Notre-Dame de Québec. Charles a élevé sa famille à Québec et à Gentilly, non loin de Trois-Rivières, Qc.
Fact: Also Known As Charles Chandonnet dit Léveillé
Fact: Baptism (21 Oct 1678)
Fact: Christening (21 octobre 1678) Saint-Calais, Sarthe, Pays de la Loire, France
Fact: Occupation (1709) Sergent des troupes de la Marine, compagnie d'Aloigny
Fact: Burial (28 juin 1756) Notre-Dame de Québec, Québec, Québec, Canada, Nouvelle-France
Fact: http://familysearch.org/v1/LifeSketch On ignore la date d'arrivée en Nouvelle-France de Charles Chandonnay dit Léveillé. On indique sur les documents de baptême de certains de ses enfants qu'il est originaire de la Rivière St-Jean, en Acadie.
Il est à Québec en 1709. Il assiste le 13 décembre 1709 au baptême de Charles Jaudoin, fils de Claude et de Louise Renaud. à l'église Notre-Dame de Québec. Sur l'acte de baptême de Charles Jaudoin, on précise que Charles Chandonnet est sergent des troupes de la compagnie du marquis Charles-Henri d'Alogny. De 1711 à 1712, Charles Chardonnet est témoin à quatre mariages dont plusieurs membres de la compagnie. Il est sergent dans les armées du Roi de France, La compagnie d'Alogny a reçu les félicitations du gouverneur Frontenac suite à une sortie pour déloger les Indiens qui ravageaient les récoltes des colons à Boucherville. Au recensement de 1716, il demeure en Haute Ville de Québec. Il est dit âgé de 42 ans; à son décès le 26 juin 1756, on lui donne 78 ans. L'acte de mariage de Charles Chandoné (sic), "sergent dans les troupes de ce pays" est daté du 13 juin 1712 à la paroisse Notre-Dame de Québec. Charles a élevé sa famille à Québec et à Gentilly, non loin de Trois-Rivières, Qc.
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 Fichier Charles Chandonné 2013 Fédération québécoise des sociétés de généalogie//Québec Federation of Genealogical Societies
↑ 2.0 2.1 PRDH: Research Programme in Historical Demography (free): Pionnier: 40254 PRDH Pionnier 40254 : Charles Chandonnet
↑ Tanguay, vol. 2, p. 614: Charles Chandonné, aussi, Chandonnet dit Léveillé
↑ Carpin 1999, Annexe D, pp. 571-577
↑ Les numéros supérieures à #267, qui sont chaque avec astérique, s'ajoutent à la liste de Carpin tel qu'indiqué dans la liste chronologique qu'on peut voir à la page Percheron Immigration Category.
↑ Bapt. image Fichier
↑ Géographie historique et moderne du lieu de naissance:
Saint-Calais (INSEE 72269) est aujourd'hui connu comme la commune française située dans le Perche sarthois et le département de la Sarthe en région Pays de la Loire.
↑ FamilySearch. Registres de NDQ., mariage de Charles Cordonné et Élizabeth-Marie Bourget
↑ Roy 1984, p. 179: « De son premier mariage avec Pierre Lavallée, elle avait eu cinq enfants: . . . 2 - Élisabeth Bourget (1694-p. 1738), qui passa contrat de mariage avec Abel Sagot, le 17 févier (greffe La Citière), qui fut annulé, puisqu'elle en passa un autre, le 10 juin suivant (greffe Dubreuil), avec Charles Chandonné (11678-1766), sergent, qu'elle épousa à Québec, le 13 du même mois. »
↑ Recensement de la ville de Québec 1716 publié par l'abbé L. Beaudet, imprimerie générale A.Coté et Cie, 1887 pg 19
↑ Sépulture-Funeral image IGD
↑ PRDH: Research Programme in Historical Demography (membership): famille: 11190 PRDH Famille 11190
"Family Tree," database, FamilySearch (http://familysearch.org : modified 12 November 2022, 08:51), entry for Charles Chandonnet (PID https://beta.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:LVZ5-31X ); contributed by various users.
"Family Tree," database, FamilySearch (http://familysearch.org : modified 12 November 2022, 08:51), entry for Charles Chandonnet (PID https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:LVZ5-31X ); contributed by various users.
Actes d'état civil et registres d'église du Québec (Collection Drouin), 1621 à 1997 - Gabriel Drouin, comp. Drouin Collection: Institut Généalogique Drouin IGD (membership) https://www.genealogiequebec.com
Carpin, Gervais (1999). Le Reseau du Canada: Étude du mode migratoire de la France vers Ie Nouvelle-France (1628-1662) Vol. 1
sadp.wordpress.com Famille Chandonnet
FamilySearch. Registres paroissiaux 1621-1979, Québec > Notre-Dame > BMS 1712-1727 > Marriage -> image 18 of 590
PRDH: Research Programme in Historical Demography (membership): famille: 11190 PRDH Famille 11190
PRDH: Research Programme in Historical Demography (free): Pionnier: 13290 PRDH Pionnier 13290
Roy, Léon; Roy, Joseph-Edmond (1984). Les Premiers colons de la rive sud du Saint-Laurent
Tanguay, Cyprien (1871-1890), Dictionnaire généalogique des familles canadiennes, 7 volumes | Chandonne' Charles I. (I1896)
|
| 5605 |
Immigration: Port: New York; Ship: Kaiser Wilhelm II
Sept 27, 1904, Cedar Rapids, Linn Co., IA | SEBETKA Bessie (I49770)
|
| 5606 |
Immigration: Ship: Keyser Wilhelm II
Sep 17, 1904
Port of New York, NY
Naturalization: Petition for naturalization Jul 10, 1914, Toledo, Tama Co., IA
Occupation: Bricklayer; Bought tavern at north end of Svidnice | KASPAR Josef (I49771)
|
| 5607 |
Immigration: Ship; Kaiser Wilhelm II, July 21, 1908, Bremen, Germany > New York, NY
Naturalization: April 23, 1925 in Toledo, Tama Co., IA
Occupation: Home maker
Religion: Catholic | SEBETKA Lillian (I49763)
|
| 5608 |
Immihilt married Wichmann, Graaf van Hamaland. [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, Early Saxon Leaders, family of Billung. | INKNOWN Immihilt (I58043)
|
| 5609 |
In 1022 both Baldwin and his son Eustace, along with the counts of Normandy, Valois, and Flanders, met with Robert II, King of France and formed an alliance against Odo II, Count of Blois who was challenging the king's authority. But when Emperor Henry II died in July 1024 the alliance quickly fell apart as King Robert reconciled with count Odo II. In the wake of these changing alliances and for reasons that remain unclear, Baldwin was killed in battle c. 1027 warring with Enguerrand I, Count of Ponthieu, who then wed Baldwin's widow. (Ref: Wikipedia)
He already witnessed a document in 988.[1]
Sources
↑ cited by http://www.genealogics.org/getperson.php?personID=I00092010&tree=LEO
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baldwin_II_of_Boulogne
The Lineage and Ancestry of H.R.H. Prince Charles, Prince of Wales, Edinburgh, 1977, Paget, Gerald. 59 cited by http://www.genealogics.org/getperson.php?personID=I00092010&tree=LEO
The Plantagenet Ancestry, Baltimore, 1975 , Turton, Lt.Col. W. H. 105 cited by http://www.genealogics.org/getperson.php?personID=I00092010&tree=LEO | BOULOGNE Baudouin (I58949)
|
| 5610 |
In 1038/40, Foucher de Chartres is named in a charter by Hildouin de Breteuil.[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 2025, Vicomtes de Chartres (Breteuil). | CHARTRES Foucher (I59083)
|
| 5611 |
In 1283 Gerard of Luxembourg, lord of Durbuy, and his wife Mathilde become vassals of duke Jan I of Brabant, after their death the fiefs will be held by their daughter Mathilde, or if she dies, their other heirs.[1] | KLEVE Mathilde (I57857)
|
| 5612 |
In 1283 Gerard of Luxembourg, lord of Durbuy, and his wife Mathilde become vassals of duke Jan I of Brabant, after their death the fiefs will be held by their daughter Mathilde, or if she dies, their other heirs.[1] Mentioned in 1285.[2]
Sources
↑ A. Verkooren, Inventaire des chartes et cartulaires des duchés de Brabant et de Limbourg et des pays d'Outre-Meuse, Première partie: chartes originales et vidimées, Tome I, nr. 108.
↑ http://resources.huygens.knaw.nl/retroboeken/obnb/#page=525&accessor=toc&source=1, nr. 407.
John fitz Geoffrey, entry in the database Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families by Charles Cawley © Foundation for Medieval Genealogy, 2000-2017.
https://www.geni.com/people/Gerard-van-Limburg-seigneur-de-Durbuy/6000000003484264392 | LUXEMBOURG Gerard (I57858)
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| 5613 |
In 161 king Vologases IV declared war against the Romans and conquered Armenia. The counter-offensive was slow, but in 165, Ctesiphon fell. The Roman emperors Lucius Verus and Marcus Aurelius added northern Iraq to their realms, but were unable to demilitarize the region between the Euphrates and Tigris. It remained an expensive burden. But it was now clear that the Romans were superior
Sources
http://homepages.rpi.edu/~holmes/Hobbies/Genealogy2/ps31/ps31_285.htm | of PARTHIA Vologaesus King (I57939)
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| 5614 |
In 1628, Pierre Gareman of Bagneux, Picardie married Marguerite Charlot. Their first child arrived in 1629 and their second in 1631, they were girls, Florence and Nicole. This little family migrated to Quebec before the birth and baptism of their third daughter, Marguerite, in 1639. They had, Charles, their only son in 1643. They baptized Charles in Trois-Rivieres.
According to Marcel Trudel (Terrier, p.307), the Gareman was in the region of Portneuf from 1640 to work in the service of Jacques Le Neuf de la Poterie. A short time later, around 1642, the Iroquois forced them to take refuge in Sillery, at the hospice. It was about the same era that Pierre stayed sometime in Trois-Rivieres. He shows up as a witness in 1643. The 25-05-1646, the seigneur Le Neuf came back again and signed with Gareman and Rene Mezeray a contract that incites them to take up where they left off in Portneuf. This contract did not have the desired follow-up because Mr. de la Poterie will declare in 1668 that the Iroquois danger obliged him and "many of his tenant farmers, had to abandon the area twenty years ago" because the buildings were burned," in which they suffered notable losses that cost him a lot to presently settle and could not do it earlier because there were no troops in the country" (The Carignan Reg.). The historian Trudel concludes that the occupation of the area is not yet really underway before 1663, because the only two known residants at that time are Pierre Gareman and Rene Mezerets dit Nopce.
In 1652 or before, the Compagnie des Cent-Associes granted to Pierre Gareman some land of four arpents wide on the (St. Lawrence) river, to which originally was twelve and a half arpents deep, and later to fifty. [In 26-03-1656, the inheritors will sell this land with buildings to Etienne Letellier, for the sum of 300 pounds. This property, today, takes up the major part of the parishes of Ste. Ursule and St. Benoit at the western end of the city of Ste. Foy.]
In 10-06-1653, when he was living at Cap Rouge with his family, Pierre and his son Charles, 8 years old, are captured by the Iroquois. In the Histoire De Notre-Dame de Ste. Foy, the priest H.-A. Scott writes (pp. 295-296): "the 10-06-1653, Francois Boule, called Petit Homme, was working in his field, which bordered on that of Rene Mezerets, when he was hit by three gunshots, one in the stomach, in the groin, and in the thigh, then scalped. His other neighbor, Pierre Gareman, called the Picard, had a consequence even more sad, as he was taken alive with his son Charles, of eight years, and a young man named Hugues Couturier, and reserved to these terrible tortures so often written about.
The Jesuit Journal also tells about the attack on 10-06-1653 by the Onieda tribe of the Iroquois on Cap Rouge. The Journal refers to ten year old son, Charles. The Iroquois did not approve of men letting themselves be captured. They usually tortured and killed them, as they did with our Pierre Gareman.
References: Ancetres by Jacques Saintonge #162; "One Hundred French-Canadian Families", p. 167-168, by Phillip Moore; and Jette
[[Category:Migrants de Picardie au Canada, Nouvelle-France]]
== Biography ==
{{Migrating Ancestor
| origin = France
| destination = New France
| origin-flag = Flags.png
| destination-flag = Flags-12.png
}}
(Note on spelling: The name Gareman gets spelled Gareman, Garman, Garmand, Garemam, Garement, Garemen, all sound alike)
'''PIERRE GAREMAN dit le PICARD Status : Immigrant:Birth : st-martin, bagneux, ev. soissons, ile-de-france (ar. soissons, aisne):First marriage 1626 France with MADELEINE CHARLOT[[https://www.prdh-igd.com/en/Pionnier/32876 Pionniers PRDH]]
Pierre Gareman and his wife and 2 daughters were from Baigneux near Soissons per Florence Gareman's marriage record (image of record on profile). DOB is estimated.
{{Canada_Nouvelle-France}}[[Gareman dit Picard-1|Pierre Gareman]] migrated from France about 1639 along with his wife [[Charlot-2|Madeleine Charlot]] and their first two children, [[Gareman-3|Florence]] and [[Gareman-1|Nicole]] . Pierre was engaged to work at Portneuf, but the Iroquois threat there drove them to take refuge at the Jesuit mission at Sillery, where daughter [[Gareman-4|Marguerite]] was born and baptized in 1639. By 1643, the family was at Trois-Rivières, where son [[Gareman-5|Charles]] was born and baptized. After another futile attempt to develop their employer’s seigneury at Portneuf, the family settled at Cap-Rouge (now part of Quebec city).
On 10 June 1653 the Iroquois attacked, killing a neighbor and capturing Pierre and his 10-year-old son Charles. Pierre was killed, doubtless in a most unpleasant fashion. But Charles?
For more than twenty years it was assumed that 10-year-old Charles had been likewise killed, but in June 1677 he showed up, very much alive, in Quebec, with an Oneida wife and an infant daughter, who was duly baptized and then turned over to the Ursuline convent to be raised. Charles and his wife then disappeared back into the wilderness and there is no record of them ever having been seen again by any white person; the daughter died in 1683.[[http://habitantsandvoyageurs.blogspot.ca/2011/03/tues-par-les-iroquois-part-2.html Habitants and voyageurs blogspot]]
=== Birth ===
: Date: 1604: Place: Bagneux, Aisne, Picardie, France[Source: [[#S795]] Page: Database online. Data: Text: Record for Pierre Gareman Picard]
=== Marriage ===
: Husband: [[Gareman dit Picard-1|Pierre Gareman dit Picard]]
: Wife: [[Charlot-2|Madeleine Charlot]]
: Child: [[Gareman-3|Florence Gareman]]
: Marriage:
:: Date: 23 SEP 1626
:: Place: Soissons, Côte-d'Or, Bourgogne, France
: Marriage:
:: Date: BEF 31 DEC 1626:: Place: France[Source: [[#S795]] Page: Database online. Data: Text: Record for Pierre Gareman Picard]
=== Event ===
:: Type: Arrival
:: Date: 1639:: Place: Quebec City, Canada[Source: [[#S795]] Page: Database online. Data: Text: Record for Pierre Gareman Picard][Source: [[#S811]] Page: Place: Quebec, Canada; Year: 1639; Page Number: . Data: Text: Arrival date: 1639Arrival place: Quebec, Canada Note: [[#N38632]]]
=== Death ===
:: Date: after 10 JUN 1653
:: Place: Cap-Rouge, (uncertain)
Note:He is taken by the Iroquois tribe of Oneida in Cap-Rouge with his son Charles on 10 June 1653; who is an inhabitant of the village of the Oneida (in the country around the Great Lakes) in 1677 (R. Jetté)
== Biographie ==Il est aussi connu sous le nom de Pierre Gareman 6, Pierre Gareman le Picard 5, Pierre Picard 5 et Pierre Garnier 4.
Il nait vers 1605 à Baigneux, (Vic-sur-Aisne, Soissons,) Picardie, France. Il épouse Madeleine Charlot en 1628 à Bagneux, Picardie, France 4. [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bagneux,_Aisne] Wiki Bagneux]
À Cap-Rouge le 10 juin 1653, Charles Gareman dit Gannonchiase, Pierre Gareman dit LePicard et Hugues le Couturier furent pris par les Iroquois Onéiouts 8.
Liste de ses enfants connus avec Madeleine Charlot:
:+ 1. Florence Gareman (1629 Bagneux- 1686/1689) ; mariée à François Boucher 3 sept 1641 Notre-Dame de Québec
:+ 2. Nicole Gareman (1631 Bagneux- 1681/1688) :+ 3. Marguerite Gareman dite LePicard (10 déc 1639 Québec - 1699) ; mariée à Mathurin Tru le 29 jan 1652 à Notre-Dame de Québec:+ 4. Charles Gareman dit Gannonchiase (27 Mar 1643 Trois-Rivières- )
== Note ==Il est pris par les Iroquois Onéiouts à Cap-Rouge avec son fils Charles le 10-6-1653; Charles était habitant du bourg d'Oneiout (Pays-d'en-Haut) en 1677 (R. Jetté)
== Sources ==
1. Tanguay - Volume 1, p. 71, 251, 429, 574
4. Tanguay - Volume 1, p. 251
5. Tanguay - Volume 1, p. 486
8. Histoire de Lauzon - p. 394
Source: Généalogie Québec.
* Source: S811 Author: Gale Research Title: Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s Publication: Name: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc, 2010.Original data - Filby, P. William, ed. Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s. Farmington Hills, MI, USA: Gale Research, 2010.Original data: Filby, P. William, ed. Passenge; Repository: [[#R8]]
=== Notes ===
: Note N38728* Source: S608 Abbreviation: Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s Title: Gale Research, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s (Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2009.Original data - Filby, P. William, ed.. Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s. Farmington Hills, MI, USA: Gale Research, 2009.Original data: Filby, P. William, ed.. Passe) Subsequent Source Citation Format: Gale Research, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s BIBL Gale Research. Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s. Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2009.Original data - Filby, P. William, ed.. Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s. Farmington Hills, MI, USA: Gale Research, 2009.Original data: Filby, P. William, ed.. Passe. TMPLT TID 0 FIELD Name: Footnote VALUE Gale Research, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s (Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2009.Original data - Filby, P. William, ed.. Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s. Farmington Hills, MI, USA: Gale Research, 2009.Original data: Filby, P. William, ed.. Passe) FIELD Name: ShortFootnote VALUE Gale Research, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s FIELD Name: Bibliography VALUE Gale Research. Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s. Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2009.Original data - Filby, P. William, ed.. Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s. Farmington Hills, MI, USA: Gale Research, 2009.Original data: Filby, P. William, ed.. Passe. Repository: [[#R2]]
* https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/tree/13810368/family
*http://www.nosorigines.qc.ca/GenealogieQuebec.aspx?genealogy=Pierre_Gareman&pid=24674&lng=en&partID=24675
===Acknowledgements=== WikiTree profile Gareman dit le Picard-1 created through the import of For WikiTree 3.ged on Nov 7, 2012 by [[Shenton-23 | Paul Shenton]].
WikiTree profile Gareman dit Picard-1 created through the import of Mykin_2012-01-10.ged on Jan 11, 2012 by [[Quigley-140 | Garnet Quigley]]. | (Gareman) Pierre "Le Picard" Garman (I233)
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| 5615 |
In 1773, Daniel and Prudence built a log cabin on Elk Creek in Harrison County, VA on the present day site of Clarksburg, WV. Their claim on 400 acres of land was recognized when the land commissioner sat in Clarksburg in 1781. By 1778, Davisson had permitted a number of settlers to build cabins adjacent to his. One cabin joined another to form a wall that made the little village a fort. In that time of Indian raids, a fort was a necessary consideration.
At its first meeting near Buckhannon in 1784, the Harrison County Court decided to place the county buildings on Daniel Davisson’s. George Jackson asked permission at the same meeting to build a dam and grist mill on Elk Creek about a hundred yards from the edge of the village. Daniel is everywhere in the court records of the 1780’s. He viewed the road “to Levi Shinn’s”, filled and order to “to build stocks, whipping post, and pillory” in 1785 and collected a shilling for candles he furnished the justices in 1786. He accepted a place on the committee to superintend construction of a building for Randolph Academy in 1788 and proved to the court that he worked 20 days in 1788 and 30 days in 1790 as a commissioner helping to cut a road from the State Road near Kingwood to the mouth of the Little Kanawha River. In 1788, he presented the court his commission as a Captain in The Virginia militia.
The Harrison County court ordered a courthouse erected in 1787 and by 1790, Daniel had built a residence and “ordinary” across the street. This establishment functioned as a store, hotel, restaurant and meeting place. In 1790, the county court accepted Hezekiah Davisson in place of Daniel “to keep the road in repair from for of Elk in Clarksburg to Limestone Creek and from the courthouse to the mouth of the Elk”.
Apparently the Davisson establishment served an an unofficial adjunct to the Courthouse. By 1795, the court authorized Daniel to “keep the courthouse key and to sweep the courthouse clean for a year at 15 shillings.” By 1800, the court allowed Daniel $12.50 for his room to hold court for 1 year.
In 1799, Daniel was commissioned a Major in the 11th Regiment of the Virginia Militia. That year the governor received Daniel’s name as a man likely to be a justice of Harrison County. Daniel was voted a delegate to thwe Virginia Assembly in 1801 and in 1802. In 1817, Daniel was appointed High Sheriff of Harrison County for 1 year. Prudence (Izzard) Davisson died in 1806 and Daniel in 1818.
BIBLIOGRAPHY:
"Clarksburg, A Bicentennial Album"
"History of Harrison County WV" p.153
From:
A History and Genealogy
The Davissons
Twelve Generations
1630-1992
Davidson-Davison-Davisson Families
By Russell Lee Davisson published 1993.
Major Daniel Davisson (Obadiah, Josiah, Daniel) was born in the Millstone Valley of New Jersey, circa 1748; he died at Clarksburg, Virginia, in 1819; Daniel Davisson is buried at the Hopewell Baptist Grounds, near West Main and Chestnut streets, at Clarksburg, Harrison County, Virginia (West Virginia), now the Daniel Davisson DAR Cemetery. He was probably married in 1772, at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to Prudence Izzard, daughter of George Izzard of South Carolina; said to be a niece of Aaron Burr; she died circa 1806(?) (deed 1808). Her name was variously spelled as Izzard and Izard, but the later spelling is used by her Davisson progeny.
His 400-acre settlement right made in 1773, and certified in 1781, included the principal part of Clarksburg between Elk Creek and the West Fork River. His cabin was allegedly located on Chestnut Street between Pike and Main streets. From being the first settler, he is known as the "Proprietor of Clarksburg." He later built a large stone building on the northwest corner of Second and Main streets where he live for many years. For a long time he kept an ordinary, a tavern or eating house serving regular meals, which was authorized by the county court held 18 September 1787. The author's grandfather told him that next to Daniel Davisson's ordinary was a large livery where he also provided stall hay and oats for the horses of his customers.
Major Davisson was one of the leading men of the county. He took part in the revolutionary struggle being commander of Nutter's Fort. His revolutionary service is referred to in the pension affidavit of his brother Isaac mentioned previously. At the court held on 18 March 1785 he was awarded a contract for the erection at Clarksburg of stocks, a whipping post and pillory. At the following April court he was named surveyor of a highway in "Monongalie," Harrison and Ohio counties, Virginia. Daniel and Hezekiah Davisson were appointed to a commission to locate the road. In 1788, these same Davissons were named trustees for Randolph Academy, then authorized by the General Assembly of Virginia. He was a delegate to the House of Burgesses in 1801-1803. At the age of sixty-nine years, in 1817, he was named high sheriff for Harrison County by the governor of Virginia.
The earliest record of the building of a church in Clarksburg is contained in a deed from Daniel Davisson dated June 21, 1790, which convenes to the "Congregation of Regular Baptist member of Hopewell Church and their successors, in consideration of ten shillings, a lot containing three rods and seven perches." This lot is located on the south side of what is now Main Street, just west of Chestnut Street, and was used a a burial ground from 1788 until shortly after the close of the Civil War. The Daniel Davisson Chapter of the DAR was named in his honor. The chapter currently maintains the burial grounds as a historic site; the church and most grave markers have long disappeared. | DAVISSON Maj. Daniel (I37128)
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| 5616 |
In 1778, Rial was one of the many who petitioned Governor George Clinton from the Saratoga District Tax list to send troops to their aid.
In 1779 Saratoga Tax list, Rial (spelled Riel) was taxed $30. 00 on real estate, page 8.
West side-1786 Saratoga District Tax List. page 8.
From 1797-1802, Rial was the Inspector of Elections for Stillwater, Saratoga County, NY.
13th Albany county Militia, p. 115
A letter of Administration was granted in Feb. 22, 1805, to widow, Dorcas Newland. Rial Newland died intestate. Rial died at the age of 50 years on July 7, 1804. He is buried in Bemus Heights Cemetery in Stillwater, Saratoga County, NY.
EVERT VANDENBERGH/RIAL NEWLAND, 1801, SARATOGA, NY
Evert Vandenbergh and Rial Newland 1801 SCDB C page 494:
This Indenture made this fourteenth day of August in the year of our Lord one thousand eighthundred and one by and between Every Vandenbergh of Stillwater in the County of Saratoga andstate of New York yeoman of the first part and Rial Newland of the same Town & County yeoman ofthe Second part. Witnesseth, that the said party of the first part for the consideration ofthe yearly rents & Convenants hereafter reserved and Contained on the Lessee’s part and forother good causes and considerations him thereunto moving hath demised granted and to farm letand by these presents doth for himself his heirs and assigns, demise grant and to farms letunto the said party of the second part his heirs Executors administrators and assigns all thatcertain piece or parcel of land lying in the County of Saratoga aforesaid and within the limitsof Saratoga Patents and in part of the lot distinguished on the Map Lott No 14 and bounded asfollows (viz) East on land Leased to Alexander Baldwin now in the possession of John Neilson,North on land leased to Francis Willcox and land in possession of Nathaniel Clap, South on thedivision between Lots No 14 & 13 & to extend so far west as a parallel line with the firstmentioned line will contain one hundred acres: and also free out drift for cattle & liberty ofcutting fire wood, fencing and building timber for the use of said premises only out of theunapropriate part of said Lott (Reserving for myself and my heirs free liberty to cut and carryoff timber off of any part of the demised premises where the lessee hath not fenced.) togetherwith all and Singular the privileges hereditaments and appurtenances to the same belonging orin any wise appertaining. To have and to hold the said Granted and leased premises with allthe appurtenances, unto the said party of the second part, his heirs and assigns, from the dayof the date hereof as long ass Water and or grass grows on the earth and then to be completedwhen the Earth leases to Negitate or water run and not till then and the said part of thesecond part for himself his heirs and assigns doth hereby Covenant that he will pat to the partof the first part his heirs or assigns yearly, as the yearly rent the sum of twelve dollars andfifty cents the first payment to be made on the first day of February next and then yearly andevery year during the whole term of the lease to pay the aforesaid rents on the first day ofFebruary next as it becomes due and if in case it happens that the yearly rent should bebehind and unpaid for the space of seventy days after it becomes due, that then and in suchcase it shall and may be lawful for the party of the party of the first part his heirs orassigns into premises to reenter re-posses & the same to have again as their first and formerestate, provided no movables to be found on the said farm to the value of the rent then due.And the party of the first part for himself his heirs and assigns further covenants with thesaid party of the second part his heirs and assigns that he & they under the yearly rents andcovenants herein contained Peaceably and quietly have hold and enjoy all and Singular the abovedescribed premises without any molestation whatsoever and the party of the first herebywarrants and engages to defend the same premises to the party of the second part his heirs andassigns against all claims and demands whatsoever. In Witnesss whereof the parties to thesepresents have hereunto Interchangeably Set their hands and Seals at Stillwater the day and yearfirst above written.Sealed and Delivered Evert Van den Bergh (LS) in the presence of C page 494 cont.David WoodworthTho. ChandlerBe it remembered that on the Eleventh day of July in the year of out Lord one thousand eighthundred and four personally appeared before me John Thompson first Judge of the Court of commonPleas for the County of Saratoga the within named David Woodworth, (who is well know to me) andwho being duly sworn on his oath declared that the within named Evert Van den Bergh was wellknows to him and that he saw him sign seal and deliver the within written Instrument as hisvoluntary act and Deed for the uses and purposes therein mentioned, and that he the deponenttogether with Thomas Chandler did respectively subscribe their names thereto as Witnesses tothe executors there of in the presence of each other.
Rial was a Continental Army Waggoner, having fought in both the Battle of Saratoga and Bemus Heights. He afterward owned a part of the battle ground of Bemus Heights, and did a large lumber business in Essex county, he was a member of the Baptist church, married and reared a family of elevern children. He was of Irish descent but I don't know how far back.
From the biography of Rial Newland's grandson, Rial Newland: Cyclopedia of Biographies, Gresham Publishing Company, 1893. page 633. His paternal grandfather, Rial Newland, was a resident of the town of Stillwater, and served as a wagoner in the Continental army, being present at the battles of Saratoga and Bemus Heights. He afterward owned a part of the battle ground of Bemus Heights, and did a large lumber business in Essex county. He was a member of the Baptist church, and married and reared a family of eleven children: Rial, David (father), Elias, Harry, Volney, Sallie Wisney, Dorcas Smith, Matilda Hart, Harriet, Ephraim, and Elmira, wife of Dr. Chauncey Bull, who is now ninety years of age. Bemis (Bemus) Heights Cemetery, which has been moved to Stillwater Union Cemetery, Saratoga Co., New York: Newland, Rial d July 7, 1804, 51st. Yr Newland, Elias d Sep 5, 1804, 14th yr. Son of Rial & Dorcas Baptist Church Cemetery, Stillwater Newland, Volney, d. Aug. 11, 1838, 37th yr. Newland, Henry, d. July 6, 1835, 36ys. Bull, Almira N., wife of Chauncey D., d. Nov. 18, 1833, 31st yr. Newland, Mary, dau. of Ephraim & Sarah, d. Mar. 11, 1833, 3y.8m.11d.
Union Cemetery, Town of Stillwater, Saratoga County, New York. As transcribed by Cornelius Emerson Durkee and listed under Stillwater in volume 2, pages 527-529 Newland lot: Newland, Lydia M., d. July 29, 1862, 31ys. Newland, Dea. David, d. Feb. 10, 1860, a.71ys. Newland, Mary, wife of David, d. Dec. 15, 1840, 47ys. Bird, Almira Newland, wife of Wm. J., d. May 9, 1843, 25ys. Newland, Dorcas Adelia, dau of David & Mary, d. May 23, 1844, 7th yr. Newland, Elizabeth, dau. of David & Mary, d. Dec. 31, 1847, a.26 yrs. Newland, Helen, dau. of David & Mary, d. May 19, 1848, a.15 yrs. Newland, Sanford Billings, son of David & Mary, d. Oct. 5, 1848, 22d yr. Newland, Ephraim, b. June 22, 1793; d. Sep. 17, 1859. Newland, Sarah Brill, wife of Ephraim, d. Dec. 22, 1867, 72y.9m.26d. and four additonal inscriptions: Newland, Marilla, wife of David, d. Oct. 13, 1877 ae 75 yrs. Newland, Harriet, d. Oct. 31, 1871, ae 73 yrs. Newland, James B., 1815 - 1885 Newland, Maltilda A., 1828 - 1905 | Newland Rial (I52056)
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| 5617 |
In 1788, Samuel Wright moved to Middlebury from Weybrige, VT and purchased several pieces of land where he built his home. He lived there until he died in 1818 at the age of 82 years.. In his will, he provided for his wife and her daughter by a former marriage. The remainder, about seven hundred dollars, went to the Congregational Society. His widow died in 1840 at the age of 88 years. | Wright Samuel (I51684)
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| 5618 |
In 1793, age 26, he came by foot from Bedford to Walpole to buy a windmill. There were two mills for sale and he bought both. | LANE Ephraim (I4861)
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| 5619 |
In 1805 a letter of Administration was granted to Dorcas, then a widow of Rial who died Intestate the previous year.
On April 29, 1806, Dorcas filed a claim against Nathan Bouton. Peleg Spencer, Stillwater farmer was Bondsman and John Thompson was the Magistratte.
On July 21, 1806, Dorcas was a defendant against a counter claim filed by Nathan Boughton. The Bondsman was Joseph Shippy, Northumberland farmer and the Magistratte was John Thompson.
On Jan. 13,1807, Dorcas again sued Nathan Boughton. John Willcox, Stillwater Farmer was Bondsman and John Thompson was again the Magistratte. | Irish Dorcas (I52081)
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| 5620 |
In 1805, General Schuyler's decendant's estate was settled by a Chancery Decree. Catherine Van Rensselear Schuyler Malcom, one of trhe daughters of General Philip Schuyler,inherited Farm # 3, Great Lott 16 undr the terms of the said Chancery Decree. (Department of State Docket 35, Page 312 to 315, New York State Archives, Albany, NY.
At the time of the Chancery Decree was filed, Joseph Brown was the tenant, having assumed William Mead's lease in 1797. Catherine Van Rensselear Schuyler Malcome sold the farms in her Allotment under the said Chancery Decree. Not all of her Grantees recorded their deeds.
In 1850, Joseph was living in Malta, Saratoga County, NY.
On September 11, 1877, Edward D. Harris and C. E. Durkee copied inscriptions of the graves in the Presbyterian Cemetery, on the east slope of the ridge west of the River Road and Canal, a short distance north of the village of Stillwater. (Colonial Road, Stillwater.) Joseph and wife, Lucy are listed as being buried there. | Brown Joseph (I52655)
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| 5621 |
In 1827 had residence at Mackinaw Mission School - Mackinac Island. | FARLING Elizabeth (I2796)
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| 5622 |
In 1848 she moved to Philadelphia with her mother, sisters and aunt, Cynthia Sheldon, where they opened and for thirty years maintained a school for young ladies known widely as the Misses Anable School. | Anable Anna Maria Stafford (I53537)
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| 5623 |
In 1850 Federal Census, Rachel was living in Chatham twp, Medina, OH possibly with daughter, Lydia Annable Clark. | Barber Rachel (I53501)
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| 5624 |
In 1850 Lorenzo was living in Eden, Erie County, NY with his wife and four children; jennett 11, and Harriet, 9; Julie, 3 and Eugene.
His father, James, was living with another son, Norman and his grandson, Edward R., age 11. James was a widower. Nancy, James's wife, was also living in the household.
In 1860, Lornenzo and his family had moved to Amity, Erie County, PA and his father, James, was living with him. His wife no longer was alive. | Brown Lorenzo (I51045)
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| 5625 |
In 1850, Benton, Yates Co., census, Charles was eleven years old and living with his father, Luther and stepmother, Patience. His father was a lawyer.
1860 census for Torrey, Yates Co., Charles is listed as a clerk and was 17 years old.
1870, also in Torrey, Charles, age 27, was still living with his father, a retired lawyer, and a housekeeper. He was the local postmaster.
The 1880 Federal Census for Milo, Yates County, NY, it lists Charles as a Boot and shoe dealer. He is 36 years old, married to Frances, age 31 and had daughter, Eva M., age 7, who suffers from paralysis.
1900 census for Penn Yan, Yates co., Charles was 56 years old, married 28 years to Frances E., age 50. The had only one child, Mary E., age 27 and single, living at home with her parents.
1910, census for Penn Yan, Charles is 66 years old, married 37 years to Frances E., age 61, with one child, Eva, age 37 years, single and still living at home with both parents.
1920 census for Penn Yan, Charles is 76 yrs., and works as a tax collector of the town of Penn Yan in the Town office. Frances is 61 yrs old. and daughter, Eva is 37 and single, living with her parents. He died sometime before the census in the 1930. | Sisson Charles H.M. (I52745)
|
| 5626 |
In 1850, Eugene was living with his parents in Eden, Erie Co., NY.
By 1860, the family had moved to Amity, Erie Co., PA.
In 1870, a Eugene L. age 21, b. in NY, is living inthe household of O. L. Nelson, a farmer of 57 years who was born in MA. Also living in the household is wife, Mariah, age 52 years, born in NY and keeping house. Also living in the home is a little girl, age 11, working as a domestic. Her name is Elizabeth Giglee. Both her parents are of foreign birth.
In 1920, Eugene is married to a Mariah. Is she a daughter of the above?
In 1880, Eugene is living with his sister, Julia and they live next door to his brother, George L. and his wife, Bertha in Maple Valley, Montcalm County, MI.
In 1910, Eugene is living in District 152, Precinct 24, Puelblo County, CO. It states he is married and has been married for 14 years but his wife is not in the census data.
In 1920, Eugene was living in District 202, Precinct 24, in Pueblo County, CO. with his wife, Mariah, age 64. | Brown Eugene Lindsey (I50869)
|
| 5627 |
In 1850, James Brown is living in Eden, Erie county, NY with his son, Norman, who is 39 years old who is a widower with a son, Edward R., age 1. Jame's wife, Nancy, age 73, is also living in the household.
James is listed as 76 years old in 1860 census, living with son, Lorenzo in Amity, Erie Co.,PA. It says he was born in NY. | Brown James (I50813)
|
| 5628 |
In 1860, Jonas had real estate valued at $1200. and personal estate of $100. He and wife, Jane, had another person living with them by the name of Abbey,? Was she a sister to Jane? | Peebles Jonas Brown (I50838)
|
| 5629 |
In 1860, Joseph had apparently died and she was boarding with the Lewis J. and Peggy Fish family of Malta. | Chase? Anna Marie (I52673)
|
| 5630 |
In 1860, Sarah with living with her aunt and uncle, William and Ester (Brown) Carey after the demise of her mother, Sarah in Dec. 1855. Her father, Ethan has not been located in the 1860 census. | Brown Sarah (I52648)
|
| 5631 |
In 1860, the family was living in Amity, Erie County, PA. The postoffice was Wattsburg. Lorenzo, age 48; Clarissa,46; Julia, 13; Eugene, 12; Lyman, 8; Ellen, 7; and James, Lorenzo's father, is 76 years old. | Nye Clarissa Ann (I51212)
|
| 5632 |
In 1870 in Hollis Field, was a farm laborer owning $200 in real estate, living with the family of Myron Chapman in Northfield. | FIELD Hollis (I40003)
|
| 5633 |
In 1870, Sarah and son, Orlo were living with her in-laws, Arial and Martha Brown. Had Oliver died before 1870? | J. Johnson Sarah (I52627)
|
| 5634 |
In 1880, John was married and living on the farm next door to his parents, Daniel and Catherine O'Connell. He was farming with his father. | O'Connel John (I54287)
|
| 5635 |
In 1880, Richard's mother, Emily B. King Brown was living in his household according to the census report. He was a farmer in the area.
At some point, Richard and his wife moved to Auburn, Cuyuga County, NY. Both are buried in Fort Hill Cemetery, Ridgeland Section, plot 183. | Brown Richard King (I52712)
|
| 5636 |
In 1880, Sophronia and husband, Francis were caring for two grandchildrn, Charles E. Darling, age 8, and Helen Darling, age 5 years. Both children were born in New York. | Brown Sophronia (I51098)
|
| 5637 |
In 1888 and 1889, Louis was back in Kingston,Ulster County, NY selling clothing, ect. on 23 N. Front and also Saugerties St. Part of 1889, he was on 34 Clinton St. in Kingston.
In 1892, he had a store called Louis Elting and Sons. He was located on 7 John St. in Kingston.
He was a Civil War veteran. | Elting Louis B. (I52735)
|
| 5638 |
In 1891 Albert C. Annable was a farmer in Cameron, Steuben County, NY. | Annable Albert C. (I53800)
|
| 5639 |
In 1891 Andrew J. Annable, living in Cameron, Steuben County, NY was Commissioner of Highways. He farmed 145 acres in the area. | Annable Andrew J. (I53294)
|
| 5640 |
In 1891 Caleb was farming 155 acres in Cameron, Steuben County, NY as were his two sons, Andrew and Albert. | Annable Caleb Cornelius (I53292)
|
| 5641 |
In 1891, Abraham or Abram, was living in south Howard and farming. | Loghry Abraham (I54018)
|
| 5642 |
in 1897 was "of Tacoma, Wash. | PULSIFER Helen P. (I7354)
|
| 5643 |
in 1901 Census DOB given as 08 Sep 1850 | Chapman Ellen (I55686)
|
| 5644 |
in 1901 Census, DOB given as 15 Oct 1840
in 1911 Census DOB given as Sep 1841 | GOGGIN John (I3452)
|
| 5645 |
In 1909 the firm of Poss and Freeman rented out their vacuum cleaner
by the day - the easy way to clean the house without taking up the
carpets.
The firm of Poss and Freeman, one of the oldest firms in Franklin,
dissolved partnership in January 1915. Poss took over the hardware
and farm implement business and Freeman took the furniture and lumber
part of the business. The men were in partnership for 19 years. The new
store name was "Freeman Furniture, Lumber and Undertaking."
In 1918, the flu epidemic continued throughout the year, and many
deaths were attributed to the dread disease. To curb the spread of
the flu, public gatherings were stopped and funerals were not allowed
to be held in the churches. This was an order received by C.E.
Freeman, the local undertaker. Mayor L.H. Kirwin ordered schools
closed and all activities cancelled for the month of November.
In 1950, H.J. Poss bought the Freeman Lumber Yards from C.E. Freeman.
The purchase included several sheds, lumber and material. In August,
The Freeman Furniture Store was sold to Leanard McAdams of St. Peter.
Mr. McAdams was also a licensed undertaker. | FREEMAN Charles Etson (I3039)
|
| 5646 |
In 1910, Mary and William lived next door to John Woodrow Wilson, Sr. and Bertha Larson and family. Mary's sister, Delia lived two farms away with her husband, John Wilson, Jr. | O'Connel Mary Ellen (I53051)
|
| 5647 |
In 1916 joins service residing in Piapot Saskatchewan | Goggin David (I56047)
|
| 5648 |
In 1922, Charles Brown and Lawrence Hanson bought the cafe owned by
William Sherman in Franklin, MN. | BROWN Charles Edgar (I1514)
|
| 5649 |
In 1950, H.J. Poss bought the Freeman Lumber Yards from C.E. Freeman.
The purchase included several sheds, lumber and material. In August,
The Freeman Furniture Store was sold to Leanard McAdams of St. Peter.
Mr. McAdams was also a licensed undertaker. | POSS Harold James (I6638)
|
| 5650 |
In 837, Fulcoald, Count of Rouergue, was appointed missus dominicus along with Ragambald; Rouergue and Nîmes (probably Septimania). [1]
Research Notes
Fulcoald married Senegunda (or Senegundia, French Sénégonde), whose family is not recorded, although some unsourced web sites name her as a daughter of Alda, of Gellone.[2] However the sisters of Guillaume de Gellone are recorded as remaining unmarried; duæ sorores virgines…Albana…Bertana [3]
Sources
↑ pago Rutenico seu Nemausense
↑ Wikipedia:Fulcoald_of_Rouergue.
↑ Ex Vita S. Willelmi, RHGF V, p. 470. | de TOULOUSE Senegunda (I59795)
|
| 5651 |
In 855, Lothaire II King of Lotharingia granted him the abbey of Saint Peter de Gorze in the diocese of Metz. [1]
Birth
In 842, Emperor Lothaire confirmed a donation of property to the abbey of Prüm, by Bivin, brother to the late count Richard. [2] So if Bouvin was the brother to the this Richard, he would most likely have been born before 820.
Death
His birth is estimated about 863. [3]
He was dead before 869, when his son Boso was referred to as Count. [4]
Marriage
He married a daughter of Boso d'Arles. [5]
Children
Boson (d. 11 Jan 887)
Richild (d. 30 Jan -- 910 or later)
Richard the Justiciar
Radbert (d. 879), Bishop of Valence
Sources
↑ Settipani, C. and Kerrebrouck, P. van (1993) La préhistoire des Capétiens 481-987, 1ère partie, Mérovingiens, Carolingiens et Robertiens (Villeneuve d'Ascq), p. 366.
↑ Beyer, H. (ed.) (1860) Urkundenbuch zur Geschichte der, jetzt die Preussischen Regierungsbezirke Coblenz und Trier bildenden Mittelrheinischen Territorien (Coblenz), Vol. I, "Mittelrheinisches Urkundenbuch", 70, p. 75.
↑ Wikipedia:Bivin_of_Gorze.
↑ Hincmarus Annales 869, quoted in MGH SS XXIII, p. 737 footnote 8.
↑ Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Hosted online by the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG), accessed 2021, Family of Buvinus.
Wikipedia:Bosonids#Bivinids. | AMIENS Buvinus (I57964)
|
| 5652 |
In 963, King Edgar granted "Gunner dux" land at Newbald, Yorkshire.[1]
In 966, The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle records that "Thored, son of Gunner" ravaged Westmoreland.[2]
Research Notes
There are speculations that "Thored was Earl of the part of Northumbria which was previously called Deira, maybe Yorkshire, the territory being different from Northumbria which Ælfric 'ealdorman' ruled around the same time."
Sources
↑ Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Hosted online by the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG), accessed 2024, Unconnected Nobility, Danish Origin.
↑ Ingram, I. (Douglas B. Killings, 2021) The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. | NORTHUMBRIA Gunar (I59214)
|
| 5653 |
In a charter of 850 AD Meginfridus advocatus mentioned Amalung comite et fratre suo Wicman (Amalung and his brother Wicman) in ecclesia de Kapungen".[1]
In a charter of the Werden Abby on November 10, 855 he is mentioned as Hamulande in comitatu Wigmanni…. (Hamaland - Count Wigmanni)[1]
He married Immihilt, mentioned in a charter of 880. This charter mentions her son Athelbert comes cum filio meo Billunc who donated property to Kloster Kaufungen, ad consolationem progenitorum meorum Wigman et Immihilt. (for the comfort of my ancestors Wigman and Immihilt).[1]
Wichmann & Immihilt had one child:
Athelbert. [1]
Research Notes
He may have been the same person as the Wichmann who was killed in battle in Saxony againt the Nordmannis on Feb 2, 880 according to The Annales Fuldenses.[1]
Or possibly the same person as Wichmann, who is mentioned in the imperial annals as one of the Frankish negotiators who discussed a peace agreement with the Dane in 811. [2]
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Hosted online by the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG), accessed 2024, Early Saxon Leaders.
↑ Imperial Annals. | van HAMALAND Wichmann Sachsen (I58044)
|
| 5654 |
In a letter from the County Clerk's Office, Bath, NY; Virginia Dickey writes that Mary was born in 1807. After she married Robert E. Brown, they afterward resided in the vicinity of Brown's Crossing. Brown operated the sawmill, that of her father's at Brown's Crossing for many years and also resided up on the Robert Waters farm at the gulf. (This must be near the old school house up on Oregon Road.)
In a letter from the County Clerk's Office, Bath, NY; Virginia Dickey writes that Mary was born in 1807. After she married Robert E. Brown, they afterward resided in the vicinity of Brown's Crossing. Brown operated the sawmill, that of her father's at Brown's Crossing for many years and also resided up on the Robert Waters farm at the gulf. (This must be near the old school house up on Oregon Road.) | Loghry Mary (I52949)
|
| 5655 |
In a letter written by Mr. and Mrs. Amos Brown of Whitingham, VT to Deacon Aaron Brown of New Ipswich on Mar. 6, 1824, Jemima is mentioned that she was not doing very well. In the History of Whitingham, she is mentioned as an invalid for many years and was supported by the town for several years before her death. She died a lingering disease, by some called the leprosy. Jemima also spelled her name Jemmima. | Brown Jemima (I51035)
|
| 5656 |
In a letter written Feb. 13, 1796, from David Brown in Concord to his daughter and son, he mentions that Daniel died very suddenly "about a fortnight ago." | Brown Daniel (I50792)
|
| 5657 |
In a list of mayors of Thurgau: Isanbard de Thurgau – Maior Domus – né ≅ 730/750 – mort après 806
Name
Name: Isembhard /vonThurgau/
Given Name: Isembhard
Surname: vonThurgau
Name: Isembhard //
Given Name: Isembhard
Found multiple versions of NAME. Using Isembhard /vonThurgau/.
Birth
Birth:
Date: 750
Place: Narbonne, Aude, Languedoc-Roussillon, France
Birth:
Record ID Number: MH:IF1529
Date: 760
Place: Germany
Death
Death:
Date: 806
Place: Thurgau, Germany
Death:
Place: Sachsen, Germany
Sources
http://royaume.europe.pagesperso-orange.fr/maire_thurgovie.htm
See Also
Ancestry Family Trees
Ancestry Family Trees | von THURGAU Isanbard (I58831)
|
| 5658 |
In a testament dated 26 JAN 899, Guillemette chose to be buried at the church of St. Peter in Maguelone. [1]
Research Notes
According to Cawley, the names of her descendants suggest a relationship with the family of Guillaume de Toulouse. [2]
Sources
↑ Histoire Générale de Languedoc 3rd Ed. Tome V, Preuves, Chartes et Diplômes, 48, col. 145.
↑ 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 Substantion et de Melgueil. | TOULOUSE Guillemette (I59594)
|
| 5659 |
In an 11th century genealogy that includes rulers of Brittany, Ridoredh is listed as the father of Alain I 'the Great' (Alanus major) and Pascwethen (Pascurthen) and specifies that Alain is illegitimate and Pascwethen, a legitimate son.[1] Although there are contemporary sources to confirm that Alain and Paswethen are brothers, this is the earliest source to name their father.[2] Although this is a late source, other genealogies on the same page appear to be correct.
Even though there are a number of charters with a Ridoredh (or similar name variations) as a signatory, indicating that the person, or people were of the Breton nobility, it is impossible to claim that Ridoredh was count of Vannes, Nantes or any other area of Brittany, which has found its way into many modern genealogies.[2]
Vannes has been used for this profile only because his two possible sons seemed to have been known as Comte de Vannes.
Dates
Pascwethen is a witness of a charter in 851,[3] which means he presumably was an adult by then, and must have been born in about 0830. If Ridoredh is his father, then a birth date around 810 seems reasonable, and he possibly died before Pascwethen is signing charters.
Disputed Information
Other sources leave the parents of Alain and Pascwethen as unknown.[4]
Although there are earlier rulers of Brittany listed on the genealogy, there are no links from them to Ridoredh. However there are many Ancestry.com Family trees (and probably other internet genealogy sites) that all appear to be either unsourced or using other family trees as their source. Many of these list as his parents Erispoë, Duke of Bretagne (Brittany) and his wife Marmoec (de Poher) but there is no primary evidence, or even well-researched secondary evidence for this relationship. There are sometimes other variations in that Marmoec de Poher is listed as his wife, rather than his mother, but again there is no documentary evidence for this.
Sources
↑ Genealogia Comitis Anday(?) (Genealogies of St Aubin d'Angers), Biblioteca Apostolica Vaticana http://digi.vatlib.it/view/MSS_Reg.lat.1283.pt.A/0140 : accessed 28 March 2016
↑ 2.0 2.1 Baldwin, Stewart, 'Ridoredh: Breton noble, ninth century', updated 17 December 2005, in The Henry Project: The ancestors of king Henry II of England, (https://fasg.org/projects/henryproject/ : accessed 9 February 2015)
↑ Pettiau, Hérold. "A Prosopography of Breton Rulership, A.D. 818-952." The Journal of Celtic Studies 4 (2004): 171-91. https://www.academia.edu/9317642/A_prosopography_of_Breton_rulership_A.D._818-952 : accessed March 28, 2016.
↑ Cawley, Charles, 'Brittany, Dukes & Nobility: Chapter 1A-Dukes of Brittany 831-907', version 3.0, updated 23 May 2014, in Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families, (http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/index.htm : viewed 9 February 2015) | VANNES Ridoredh (I58387)
|
| 5660 |
In an article published in the Milton newspaper that the Hon. Neal Brown, of Wausau, WI had attended his brother's funeral and became a mainstay of the family since Carey's illness and had done everything possible for his brother before his death. This is the first mention of another child in the family.
Here is the article about Hon. Neal Brown from Wausau in 1900: WAUSAU IN 1900 Hon. Neal Brown. Hon. Neal Brown is a lawyer by profession and a philosopher by inheritance; he is a lover of nature, a sportsman in the truest sense of the term and a writer of much ability. He might with propriety be called a genial grumbler. Were he not a Brown he would be a Carlyle, and the quaint and cynical and incisive criticisms of men and things with which he is wont to regale and always to edify his friends, are of a quality to do the great, grim, rugged Thomas Carlyle no discredit. Mr. Brown is himself great, grim and rugged, and his knowledge is confined to no narrow scope. It is practically world-wide. He is widely and accurately read, is perennially cocked and primed for the deep discussion of all things natural, or super-natural, or subnatural, and he rarely talks in private or in public without teaching his listeners something worth knowing, which they had never before known.
Mr. Brown's attainments and reputation in the legal profession are enviable and steadily growing. He is the senior member of the firm of Brown, Pradt & Genrich, attorneys at law, which has attractive offices in the First National Bank building, and enjoys deservedly the high rank which has been honestly earned. A Badger by birth, having been born in Jefferson county, Wisconsin, in 1856, Mr. Brown has spent all the years of his life in this state. He continued to reside in Jefferson county until 1877, attending the county schools. In 1880 he graduated from the law school of the University of Wisconsin and came to Wausau in July of the same year, and has resided here continuously ever since, steadily adding to his reputation as a lawyer and as a hale fellow, well met. He represented Marathon County as assemblyman two years and for four years served in the State Senate from his district.
Mr. Brown was married July 2, 1892, to Louise Norton of Lockport, Ill. They have an elegant home, surrounded by attractive groves of native trees and shrubs, all set by Mr. Brown who is an enthusiast on the subject of tree culture and landscape gar-dening. Mr. Brown is a member of Wausau Lodge Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks and Forest Lodge No. '3° F. & A. M.
Term: Brown, Neal 1856 - 1917
Definition:
lawyer, businessman, politician, b. Jefferson County. He was the son of Thurlow Weed Brown (q.v.). He graduated from the Univ. of Wisconsin (LL.B., 1880), moved to Wausau, and set up a law practice. In 1885, he and two partners formed the Wausau Law and Land Association, a firm dealing in real estate throughout northern Wisconsin, as well as in Michigan, Minnesota, the Pacific coast, and the South. One of the most powerful businessmen in northern Wisconsin, Brown was among the organizers of the Wausau Street Railway, the Marathon Paper Mills Co., the Wausau Sulphate Fiber Co., and the Chisholm Electric Co. (Minnesota), and was an active promoter of the Wisconsin Valley Electric Co. A consistent opponent of governmental restrictions on business, he campaigned to eliminate tariff restrictions and fought state control of Wisconsin water-power rights. Originally a Republican, he became a Democrat in 1888 and served as state assemblyman (1891-1892) and state senator (1893-1896). In 1908 he was the Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate. He was president of the state bar association in 1909. L. Marchetti, Hist. of Marathon Co. . . . (Chicago, 1913); Wausau Daily Record-Herald, Sept. 19, 1917; N. Brown, Critical Confessions (Wausau, 1899).
The Wisconsin Historical Society has manuscripts related to this topic. See the catalog description of the Neal Brown Papers for details.
[Source: Dictionary of Wisconsin biography] | Brown Cornelius (Neal)l (I52701)
|
| 5661 |
In battle with Huns | of BURGUNDY Gunther King (I23500)
|
| 5662 |
In Daguerreotype business with brother Marcus. Ran the New York City Studio in 1850's and had many famous daguerreotypes of famous individuals. | ROOT Samuel (I14108)
|
| 5663 |
In descent from Art Corp, the common ancestor of the Déisi there is a line from Brecc to Eogan to Brian to Nia to Ernbrand. [1]
Sources
↑ Kings, Chronologies, and Genealogies: Studies in the Political History of Early Medieval Ireland and Wales page 150: Kings, Chronologies and Genealogies - by David E. Thornton pub: Occasional Publications UPR, 2003 | Mac NIA Ernbrand (I58476)
|
| 5664 |
In genealogies of the ancestors of Widukind, a leader of the Saxons who rebelled against the rule of Charlemagne in the late 8th century, Gunilda of Rügen is named as the wife of Wernicke, King of the Saxons and mother with him of Widukind. As an example see Johann Hübner's, Drey hundert und drey und dreyßig Genealogische Tabellen published in 1708[1]
However Widukind's parents and other ancestors are never named in primary sources and this genealogy is mostly made of people who are fabricated with a few who are documented leaders of German tribes from different periods, though even then there are no primary sources that would place them all in the same genealogy. See Widukind Ancestors and Family for further information.
Research Notes
Parents
"At one point Bellung, born 680 and Dobrogera, born 680 were linked as parents."
Gedcom Imports
Name
Name: Kunhilde /von Ruegen/[2][3]
Name: Gunhilde Of /Rugen/[4]
Name: Kunhilde /VonRugen/[5]
Name: Kunhilde /VonRugen/Source: #S6
Name: Gunilda /vonRgen/ Source: #S6
Birth
Birth: abt 715. Rugen, Sachsen, Germany[6]
ALT BIRTH: Island, Rugen, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany
Death
Death: Engern, Schaumburg, Niedersachsen, Germany[7][8][9]
Legendary Saxon Line of Descent from Witigail to Witikind
George Fisher [10]in 1832 published his Genealogical Companion in which he presented a line of descent of princes and kings in Saxony from Hengist's father Witigail to Witikind the Great, conquered by Charlemagne. While many of these princes exist only in legend, they appear in many popular genealogies and therefore their line of descent is presented here for reference. Birth years are estimated and not part of Fisher's table.
Wihtgils or Witigail, born 380, King of the Saxons, died 434
Hengist, born 425. First king of Kent, died 488.
Audoacer or Hartwaker, born 455, succeeded his father as 15th Prince of the Saxons, died 480.
Hatwigate, born 475,Prince of the Saxons, died 524
Hulderic. born 500, King of the Saxons, died 540
Bodicus, born 525, Prince of the Saxons, died 586
Berthold, born 550, King of the Saxons, died 633.
Sighard, born 630, King of the Saxons, died 691
Dieteric, born 670,, King of the Saxons, died 740, married Dobogesa, daughter of Billung, King of the Vandals
Wernich, born 705, son of Dieteric, King of the Saxons, died 768. Wernich had a brother Ethelbard, also son of Dieteric, also King of the Saxons. Ethelbard had two sons; Albion, was baptized by his cousin Witikund the Great, son of Ethelbard, 785, and Herman was slain by Charlemagne 798,
Witikind the Great, born 755, the last King of the Saxons, conquered by Charlemagne, 785. Consentng to be baptized, the conqueror made him the first Duke of the old Upper Saxony, or on the Weser. He died 807 and was the patriarch of many great families in Europe, amongst whom may be reckoned the present Royal Family of England.
Sources
↑ Johann Hübner, Drey hundert und drey und dreyßig Genealogische Tabellen (Leipzig: Gleditsch, 1708). Table 146 (image 160 of 359). Digital image, München, Bayerische Staatsbibliothek (https://www.digitale-sammlungen.de/en/view/bsb00052866?page=160,161 : accessed 21 November 2023).
↑ Source: #S6. Record for Bruno I Warlord Saxony
↑ Source: #S6. Record for Warnechin King Von Saxony Der Engern
↑ Source: #S004444
↑ Source: #S1
↑ Source: #S6 Record for Warnechin King Von Saxony Der Engern
↑ Source: #S6 Record for Wittekind Widukind The Saxons
↑ Source: #S6. Record for Bruno I Warlord Saxony
↑ Source: #S6 Record for Warnechin King Von Saxony Der Engern
↑ George Fisher. A Genealogical Companion and Key to the history of England: Consisting of copious genealogical details of the British Sovereigns, Page 25 London: Simkin and Marshall, 1832. Accessed August 3, 2018 jhd
Source: S1 Ancestry.
Source: S6 Ancestry. Ancestry.
Source: S004444 Ancestry.
Source: S-2047177890 Ancestry.
Source S-1992136522 Ancestry. | RUGEN Gunilda (I57994)
|
| 5665 |
in her fifth year | PULSIFER Hannah (I7328)
|
| 5666 |
in his home near Yuba, MI | PULSIFER Edwin (I7109)
|
| 5667 |
In his Revolutionary War pension application November 12, 1832, Isaac stated that he was a son of Obadiah Davisson, that he lived in Harrison County, VA during the Revolution, That he was a brother of Major Daniel Davisson, that he was 86 years old, and a resident of Johnson County IN at that time. He stated that he volunteered as a ranger in a company officered by Captain James Booth, Lieutenant John Tucker and Ensign John Tucker about July 1, 1775. The following year, he was engaged as a spy under his brother, Major Daniel Davisson.
Isaac was named to the VA General Assembly December 5, 1793. land deeds indicated that he may have lived in Harrison County as late as March 1808 before moving to Ohio.
From: http://www.rootsweb.com/~hcpd/norman/DAVISSON
He served as orderly sergeant and Indian spy, Virginia Line. He was placed on the pension roll of Johnson County, IN, 1832 for service as private, Virginia militia.
From:
A History and Genealogy
The Davissons
Twelve Generations
1630-1992
Davidson-Davison-Davisson Families
By Russell Lee Davisson published 1993.
Isaac Davission was born in the Millstone Valley of New Jersey, circa 1746; he died October 17, 1847. Isaac is buried in Green Lawn Cemetery, Lot 93, Section 5, at South Charleston, Ohio. He married Isabella Anderson (born 24 October 1756) on 25 May 1779.
In 1871, he received certificate for four hundred acres of land on the West Fork River, Harrison County, Virginia, adjoining lands of John McCauley to include his improvements made in 1776. He was a Revolutionary War soldier named in Book 22 of miscellaneous volumes of lists of militia paid at Pittsburgh. At the time of the Revolution, he was a resident of Harrison County. The Wisconsin Historical Society has a five-page affidavit made by Isaac Davidson (Davisson) in a pension application dated 12 November 1832 (Draper papers) in which he recites:
"That his father's name was Obadiah Davisson; that he lived at station in Harrison Co., VA; that he is a brother of Maj. Daniel Davisson; that his age is eighty-six years; that he is resided in Blue River Township, Johnson County, Indian; that he volunteered as a ranger, when living in Harrison County about 1 July 1775; that the company was officered by Capt. James Booth Lt. John Tucker and Ens. John Tucker; that they crossed the Monongahela's West Fork and ranged as far west as the Ohio River. The next year he was engaged as a spy under his brother, Maj. Daniel Davidson (Davisson). In 1777, Maj. Daniel Davisson commanded Nutter's Fort in Harrison county not far from Clarksburg. | Sr. Isaac Davisson (I36639)
|
| 5668 |
In Ireland, the year 1810 was not in itself unusual. Things were
neither good nor bad. People went about their work as usual. There
were marriages, births and deaths. Some of the more hardy and
adventerous souls, migrated to America, to them the 'Land of Plenty'.
But to the members of the Brown family, this was, indeed, a most
important year, because it was then that a son was born to the Goggin
Family of County Cork. His name was Edwin, or as he was sometimes
called, Ned, and he is the most remote ancestor about whom we have
any knowledge. About his early life we know nothing. We do know that
he married a lass named Mary Hudnut (also spelled Hodnett) in the
city of Cork. Not long after their marriage, the great potato famine
struck Ireland, and Edwin, his wife Mary and possibly his first
child, David, left Ireland by sailing vessel for America.
Mary's brother, Richard Hudnut, sailed for America at the same time,
but in another vessel. As sailing vessels had to depend on the wind,
they always made for the nearest port. Mary's ship was blown into the
mouth of the St. Laurence River, while that of her brother came into
the harbor at New York. According to our informant, Angela Borne,
Richard became a successful businessman in New York and was probably
the founder of the famous cosmetic company that bears his name. The
only other information concerning this branch of the family, is that
he had an adopted daughter, Virginia, who was one of the many wives
of Rudolph Valentino, movie actor of the 1920's.
Meanwhile, Mary and Edwin settled on a farm in or about Tinwich,
Arthabasha County in the province of Quebec. There, more children
were born, at least five that we have record of, but there may have
been more. In addition to David, who was born in Ireland, there was
Ned, Katie, Anna, Mary Anne, and Joanna. In the year 1890 at the age
of 60, Edwin's wife, Mary died. Her husband followed her soon after
at the age of 80. Both were probably buried in the old church yard
near Tinwich. Edwin, in his later years, became senile, and his only
activity was saying the rosary. A few days before he died, he plucked
off each bead of the rosary while saying it and dropped them on the
floor. He never asked for his rosary again.
While it seems safe to assume that most of Edwin and Mary's children
married, we have records on only two of them. Katie was married to a
man by the name of Mullens, and they had two children, Katie and
Mary. Beyond this we have no information. Mary Anne married James
Brown, and it is with these progenitors that we are concerned in this
family tree. James, Mary Anne's husband, was also born in Canada.
While living in Canada, three children were born to them; James, Mary
Ann and Edmund. When James was six, Mary Ann three and her brother
Edmund, one, the family left Canada. It was in the year, 1868 that
they arrived in St. Peter, Minnesota, From there they journeyed by ox
team to Norfolk Township near Birch Cooley. There James took up
farming, and there the following children were born; David,
Katherine, Ellen, Edward, Patrick and Sarah.
Written by Thomas J. Shay February, 1963 | GOGGIN Edmund (I3448)
|
| 5669 |
In Ireland, the year 1810 was not in itself unusual. Things were
neither good nor bad. People went about their work as usual. There
were marriages, births and deaths. Some of the more hardy and
adventerous souls, migrated to America, to them the 'Land of Plenty'.
But to the members of the Brown family, this was, indeed, a most
important year, because it was then that a son was born to the Goggin
Family of County Cork. His name was Edwin, or as he was sometimes
called, Ned, and he is the most remote ancestor about whom we have
any knowledge. About his early life we know nothing. We do know that
he married a lass named Mary Hudnut (also spelled Hodnett) in the
city of Cork. Not long after their marriage, the great potato famine
struck Ireland, and Edwin, his wife Mary and possibly his first
child, David, left Ireland by sailing vessel for America.
Mary's brother, Richard Hudnut, sailed for America at the same time,
but in another vessel. As sailing vessels had to depend on the wind,
they always made for the nearest port. Mary's ship was blown into the
mouth of the St. Laurence River, while that of her brother came into
the harbor at New York. According to our informant, Angela Borne,
Richard became a successful businessman in New York and was probably
the founder of the famous cosmetic company that bears his name. The
only other information concerning this branch of the family, is that
he had an adopted daughter, Virginia, who was one of the many wives
of Rudolph Valentino, movie actor of the 1920's.
Meanwhile, Mary and Edwin settled on a farm in or about Tinwich,
Arthabasha County in the province of Quebec. There, more children
were born, at least five that we have record of, but there may have
been more. In addition to David, who was born in Ireland, there was
Ned, Katie, Anna, Mary Anne, and Joanna. In the year 1890 at the age
of 60, Edwin's wife, Mary died. Her husband followed her soon after
at the age of 80. Both were probably buried in the old church yard
near Tinwich. Edwin, in his later years, became senile, and his only
activity was saying the rosary. A few days before he died, he plucked
off each bead of the rosary while saying it and dropped them on the
floor. He never asked for his rosary again.
While it seems safe to assume that most of Edwin and Mary's children
married, we have records on only two of them. Katie was married to a
man by the name of Mullens, and they had two children, Katie and
Mary. Beyond this we have no information. Mary Anne married James
Brown, and it is with these progenitors that we are concerned in this
family tree. James, Mary Anne's husband, was also born in Canada.
While living in Canada, three children were born to them; James, Mary
Ann and Edmund. When James was six, Mary Ann three and her brother
Edmund, one, the family left Canada. It was in the year, 1868 that
they arrived in St. Peter, Minnesota, From there they journeyed by ox
team to Norfolk Township near Birch Cooley. There James took up
farming, and there the following children were born; David,
Katherine, Ellen, Edward, Patrick and Sarah.
Written by Thomas J. Shay February, 1963 | HODNETT Mary Ann (I4044)
|
| 5670 |
In March of 1813, Prince still had a farm in Saratoga next door to Joseph Guile and William Smith. In the 1820 census, Prince is living next door to his brother, Isaac in Cato, Cuyuga county, NY.
Prince, a quiet, thickset little man, had once been a sea captain. All of the Annable family were kind, hard-working gentle people. Prince married widow, Ruth Howland Dewell. To them was born nine children.
Prince moved to Sterling, Whiteside County, IL where he bought one hundred and sixty acres of Federal land on July 22, 1853. County 98, Sec. 29, Twp 22N, Archives Vol. 712, p 007. Section SW, range 06E, Record ID 249340
It is family tradition that he lived in a hamlet known as Hannibalsville, NY on the shores of Lake Ontario sometime during his adult life and before moving to Illinois. This was certainly named after the Annable families living in or near there. Eunice Annable, his sister, used the name Hannibal all her adult life in signing papers.
In the 1880 Federal Census of Otoe County, NE where his son, Isaac lived, it states that his father, Prince, was born in CT. and his mother, b. in NY. | Annable Prince (I52313)
|
| 5671 |
In Mayflower Families Through Five Generations, Vol. 13, p. 24, it gives the marriage date as
April 3 or 6, 1706. | Family: BROWN Thomas / HAYWARD Mercy (F1625)
|
| 5672 |
In Montreal he owned the agency for Jaguar Cars. He never married
and died in Montreal about 1960 and is buried in Cote des Neyes
Cemetery, Montreal 985 R. | FREEMAN Richard (Dick) (I3192)
|
| 5673 |
in on passage to the Holy Land | De BOHUN Henry (I2287)
|
| 5674 |
In record of her marriage to Guile Knickerbacker recorded in the
Geneva Gazette, dated Mar. 11, 1817; she is listed as Catherine
VanOstrand. pg. 132 10,000 Vital Records of Western New York 1809-
1850. | Van NORDSTRAND Catherine (I9815)
|
| 5675 |
in revolution | FOSTER Jonathan (I37853)
|
| 5676 |
in service | FARNHAM Matthew (I38158)
|
| 5677 |
In Service, Revolutionary War | Col Azariah ROOT (I20670)
|
| 5678 |
In Sewall's Diary is the following entry: Monday, May 9th 1709. Major Thomas Brown Esq. of Sudbury was buried in the old Burying place. Bearers, Cook, Sewall, Hutchingson, Townsend, Jas Dummer, Dudley, Scarves, and Gloves." "The Old Burying place" was that of King's Chapel, Boston. The wife of Major Thomas Brown was buried in the East Side Burying ground, Sudbury. If Major Brown was not buried with his wife, but it was considered important that his remains should be taken to Boston for interment, the same may have been the case with Edmund Browne. | Browne Thomas (I50987)
|
| 5679 |
In the "Anable Family Record" it is said he was in the first graduating class of Harvard. | Annable Samuel (I53243)
|
| 5680 |
In the 1800 Census, Isaac was living in Cambridge, Washington County, NY.
In the 1820 census, Isaac is living in Cato, Cayuga county, NY next door to his brother, Prince Annable.
In the 1830 Federal Census for Granby, Oswego County, NY, Isaac is listed as a resident, page 172, NY ID# NY55841820.
Who is the Isaac Annable/ Anible who is listed in New Bedford, Bristol County, MA in the 1800 census and is 16-25 years of age if not this Isaac? | Annable Isaac (I53228)
|
| 5681 |
In the 1830 census, David was living with his son, Josiah in Oneida county, NY.
Could the father of David be Jonathon? Two Davids were born the same year in Bristol County, MA. | Newland David (I52344)
|
| 5682 |
In the 1850 Census for Manitowoc Rapids, Manitowoc county, WI, Ethan was living in a hotel with his wife and three daughters along with his brother, Nathanial and his family. He gave his occupation as Inn Keeper.
Ethan bought 80 acres of land in Section 14,;Township, 18N; Range, 21 E.; L_O, 08; Document number, 22156; signed on February 22, 1858.
Manitowoc Tribune: Vol. 18, No. 17, Thursday, August 10, 1871, p. 4, Column: 7
Died. Ethan A. Brown
Brown, In the town of Rockwood (says Rockland) in this county, Mr. Ethan A. Brown, at the age of fifty-eight.
Mr. Brown has long been a resident of our county, and was respected by all who knew him. He was buried in Evergreen Cemetery.
ETHAN A. BROWN cemetery #44 Manitowoc Tribune Vol. 18 No. 17, Thursday August 10, 1871, Page 4 Column 7 Died. Brown. -- In the town of Rockland in this county, Mr. Ethan A. Brown, at the age of fifty-eight. Mr. Brown has long been a resident of our county, and was respected by all who knew him. He was buried at Evergreen Cemetery.
In the year 1858, Ethan A. vs. Wyman Murphy, year 1858, CF 13 in Manitowoc County, WI court. | Brown Ethan Arial (I52653)
|
| 5683 |
In the 1850 census for Manitowoc Rapids, Manitowoc county, WI, Nathaniel, age 32, is living in an hotel with his wife, Nancy, age 26, and daughter, Louisa, age 5. He stated he was an Inn Keeper.
In 1860, Nathaniel, a carpenter and joiner, was living in Port Huron, Ward 2, Saint Clair, MI. with his wife, Mercy (Nancy?) and daughter Louisa A. Brown, age 15. | Brown Nathaniel W. (I52642)
|
| 5684 |
In the 1850 Manitowoc twp. census, Joseph was living next to Henry and Ethan Brown. Was he a brother to Ethan? | Brown Joseph (I52626)
|
| 5685 |
In the 1860 census for town of Wygandt, Beaver Township, Iroquois County, IL, Guilford, age 27, married to Jane, aged 23. He was a farmer who had personal property worth $500. and farm land worth $200.00. Listed also were Charles F., age 4 yrs., and John D., age 1yr.
In 1870, he is listed as living in Papineau, Iroquois county, IL and again in the 1890 Tax Record census for Papaneau Township, Iroquois County, IL, as were his son or brother, John; and Sarah Brown, his second wife.
Name Type Section Sect Township Range Meridian Acres Price Total Date Month Date Day Date Year Reside Volume Page Blank SocStat ID Corr-Tag
BROWN GUILFORD D RR SWSE 22 29N 12W 2 4000 800 32000 November 30 1870 000 793 365 4814210
In the Prairie Farmer's Reliable Directory is listed (sometime after 1915) the following:
Brown, Mrs. Sarah (Williams) Ch. Myrtle, Edwin, Fredona, Earl; "Oak Bank Farm", St. Anne Rte 3
Papineau, Sec. 22 O40a (1858.)
Guilford became mentally ill during his marriage to Sarah and had to be taken by arrest to the Insane Asylum. He was declared mentally imcompetant on July 15th, 1888 at the court in Watseka, Iroquois County, IL. The Writ was signed by Clerk of the county court, B. F. Price.
On July 16, 1888, Sarah E. Brown, wife of Guilford, petitioned the court to appoint a conservator for him. Arthur W. Frogge was appointed conservator for him.
On April of 1889, a copy of verdict of jury to send Guilford to a hospital was issued:
Of the April terms of Iroquois County Court, A. D. 1889
In the matter of an Inquisition
As to the Insanity of Guilford D. Brown:
On the first day of May, 1889 in proceedings had in said Court in the above entitled "An Act to revise the law in relation to the commitment and detention of Lunatics." and Act amendatory thereof approved June 13, 1887, the Jury rendered the following verdict:
We, the undersigned, Jurors, in the case of Guilford D. Brown alleged to be insane, having heard the evidence in the case. are satisfied that said Guilford D. Brown is insane, and a fit person to be sent to a State Hospital for the Insane; that he is a resident of the State of Illinois and County of Iroquois, that his age is 57 years; and that his disease is of about 1 month of ? duration; that the cause is unknown.
that the disease is not with him heriditary; that he is not subject to Epilepsy, and that he does not manifest homicidal or suicidal tendencies, that he is free from vermin, and is not affected by any contagious or infectious disease, and is not an idiot; that he is not a pauper, and that said Guilford D. Brown was in person actually present during said Inquistition, with full liberty to be heard in defense.
And we further find the said Guilford D. Brown has property which he is unfit to properly manage or control, and which is in danger of waste and depreciation, and that the appointment of a Conservator for said Guilford D. Brown is necessary.
Signed: D. L. Jewett, M. D.
L. A. Benjamin
R. M. Hooles
O. W. Watson
S. Wade
Seven others unable to read names.
May of 1889, a warrent for the arrest of Guilford E. Brown was issued by the county clerk of Iroquois County, IL B. F. Price, to have him conveyed to Eastern Illinois Hospital for the Insane.
On Oct. 14, 1889, Sarah Brown, wife of Guilford, wrote to the Hon. County Judge of Watseka, IL. to have Arthur W. Frogge appointed conservator of the her husband's property. However, he was never qualified and was never appointed.
In October 1899, Guilford presented to the court that in July 1888, he was judged insane. That Arthur W. Frogge was appointed conservator for him but the appointment was never made because Frogge did not qualify for such and no appointment was ever made.
He petitioned that further, he was at the time of being adjudged insane, committed to the Eastern Illinois Hospital for the Insane, that about the 10th day of June, 1897, the authorities of the said Hospital refused longer to keep him in custody and he was transferred to the county Farm of the said county of Iroquois, where he remained until August, 1897, when he was discharged.
The petitioner shows unto this court that for the past two years he has been perfectly restored to his reason, and is entirely rational in all and every respect, that since that time he has done business for himself and one of his sons in farming and handling, managing and selling stock of various kinds, and that he now requests a hearing to be officially declared to be restored to his reason.
Your petitioner represents that he is the owner of some land in said county, which he desires to dispose of in order to give proper and sufficient title. He asks that the proceedings may be had and prays that upon a hearing thereof he may be adjudged to be fully restored to reason , and have the care, management and control of the said property.
Signed: Guildford D. Brown,
2nd day of October, 1899.
The Brown cemetery was on the Hoekstra farm and in 1965, Mr. Hoekstra paid someone with a bulldozer to plow it under including the tombstones so he could farm the land! | Brown Guilford Darwin (I53042)
|
| 5686 |
In the 1880 census for Pembroke,IL, it states Michael could neither read or write. | O'Connel Michael (I54264)
|
| 5687 |
In the 1880 census, Henry is listed as being a gardener by trade. He and his wife, Sarah E. Brown Beard were raising her sister's son, Cornelius Elting. Justina Brown Elting had died shortly after his birth. | Beard Henry H. (I52738)
|
| 5688 |
In the 1880 US Census William C. Ames is listed as working as a Rail Road Clerk.
He was 27 Years old at that time. The family lived on Holden Street.
1900 US Census Listed William C. Ames as an Insurance Clerk. The family was living on Leyland St.
Census in File.
Photos of William C. Ames Available on Disk.
See Doris Belle McTeigue's Photo's 1908-1916.
More About William Cambell Ames:
Burial: North Stoughton, Massachusetts | AMES William Cambell (I28946)
|
| 5689 |
In the 1891 Steuben County Directory, Emily is listed as a widow of James Loghry, and owning 90 acres of land. | Johnson Emily L. (I54016)
|
| 5690 |
In the 1900 census, Delia was living in Ganeer, Kankakee County,IL
Delia is buried next to her husband, John Wilson in the Momence Cemetery. Also buried in the Wilson plot are her sons, Gaylord and John (Jack). Her third son, Wayne is buried next to his wife, Elnora (Grimes) Wilson in Union Corners Cemetery, Grant Park, IL that is located on the Dixie Highway between Grant Park and Momence, IL.
Delia and John's first child, Harold died at the age of one years old and is buried in an unmarked grave next to his grandparents, Thomas and Rosella Brown O'Connell. Because Delia was pregnant with Harold before they married, the birth of this child was kept a secret from the rest of the children and wasn't made known to them until after the death of their mother nearly seventy years later.
Her Social Security number is 330-44-4029 issued in IL. | O'Connel Delia Louella (I52880)
|
| 5691 |
In the 1900 census, her son, Wiliam W. Brown says his mother was bornin Vermont. However, in the 1850 census, is says she was born in NY. | Caldwell Hannah E. (I53638)
|
| 5692 |
In the 1900 census, T. Jeff was living with his sister, Mary M, in Naples, Ontario county, NY.
[From the Alden, New York, newspaper, with a hand-written date of March 31,1923]
Death of J. T. Brown
It is doubtful if the death of any person could have caused more regret than that of Jefferson T. Brown, who passed away at his home at “Home Comfort” on West Main street, Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock. Mr. Brown had been in poor health for the past six weeks, having had an attack of appendicitis and owing to his advanced age the doctors thought best not to operate for. He seemed to be improving nicely until the death of his sister, Mrs. J. A. Staysa, and from that time he gave up interest in life and gradually sank away.
Mr. Brown was born in Scips, Seneca County, [corrected, possibly by Fred H. Brown, to say Milo, Yates County] March 30, 1850, and was the son of William H. and Jane Eleanor Brown. He had spent the greater part of his life in Yates and Ontario counties where he was in the hotel business for about forty-three years.
There are many interesting facts in regards to Mr. Brown’s connection with the hotel business, one being that he himself was a man of strict temperate habits, and his hotels were always known for their high character, and many a traveling man has been known to exclaim that they would go twenty miles in order to put up at the Brown Hotel. Mr. Brown was also much interested in good horses, and was able to give the pedigree of many of the best ones.
When about twenty one years of age Mr. Brown was united in marriage to Miss Alice Stebbins of Branchport, who died about twelve years ago.
Seven years ago Mr. Brown came to Alden to live and during that time has made himself generally liked because of his kind, courteous, and gentlemanly manners and while of a good nature, he made many friends.
Mr. Brown leaves to mourn his death one brother Emmett E. Brown of Denver, Colo., and a sister, Miss Mary M. Brown of Alden, also a brother-in-law, John A. Staysa.
In accordance with his wishes a brief funeral was conducted from his home Monday morning at 8 o’clock and his remains were taken to Gorham and buried in the family lot in the village cemetery.
In the 1880 census, Jeff and his wife, Alice, were living with his father and mother in Milo, Yates county,NY. Both he and his father were in the hotel business. | Brown Thomas Jefferson (I52864)
|
| 5693 |
In the 1910 Federal census for Naples, Ontario County, NY, Mary is a housekeeper at her brother's hotel. She was still unmarried and 58 years old. By 1930, she was back in Milo, Yates County, NY where she was a resident in a nursing home. She is buried in the Brown family plot next to her brother, Thomas Jefferson Brown, in the New Gorham Cemetery, Gorham, Ontario County, NY. | Brown Mary Margaret (I53065)
|
| 5694 |
In the Brown Cemetery, the first row is all made up of McSorleys. Her name on the marriage certificate was Jane E. Sipes. | Sipes Jane E. (I53081)
|
| 5695 |
In the Brown family Bible, someone wrote that "Ann Elizabeth, widow of Addison, Jr., lives in Brattleboro, VT, is quite elderly but remains in full command of her faculties and is cheerful." | Wetherbee Ann Elizabeth (I50914)
|
| 5696 |
In the family Bible, he is said to be living in Rockford, Winnebago County, IL. | Brown Charles Wetherbee (I51156)
|
| 5697 |
In the Genealogical Dictionary of New England, it says Margaret was the daughter of John Stone of Cambridge, Middlesex Co. MA. | Stone Margaret (I50811)
|
| 5698 |
In the Hervarar saga, Glæsisvellir is the kingdom of Gudmund and his son Höfund. Gudmund was a friendly giant who was popular in later sagas.
Glæsisvellir (meaning: glittering plains) was a location in Jotunheim in Norse mythology. It is mentioned in sources, such as Bósa saga ok Herrauds and Hervarar saga. | of GLAESISVELLIR Gudmund (I58779)
|
| 5699 |
In the History of Saratoga County, NY by Nathaniel Bartlett Sulvester, Published in Richmond, IN in 1893, p. 633 the following:
Rial Newland, a highly respected and worthy citizen of the village of Stillwater, is a son of David and Mary (Billings) Newland, and was born in the town of Stillwater, Saratoga county, New York, January 7, 1823. He was reared on the farm, and received a good English education. he removed to the village of Stillater, where he has resided ever since. He was a proprietor of the Saratoga Hosery Mills in Stillwater.
On October 18, 1853, Mr. Newland married Ellen A. Nelson, and to this union were born two children: Cornelia M., wife of John Peck, who is foreman in his father's knit goods mill; and Nellie M., who married John Quackenbush, a prosperous farmer of Renesselaer country.
Rial Newland has always been a staunch Republican. He is a member of the Stillwater Baptist church, in which he has held official positions for over twenty years, being now deacon. He has always made himself active and useful to his fellow citizens, and has served his village as trustee and president for several terms.
In nationality, Mr. Newland is of Irish descent. His paternal grandfather, Rial Newland, was a resident of the town of Stillwater, and served as a wagoner in the Continental army, being present at the battles of Saratoga and Bemus Heights. He afterward owned a part of the battleground of Bemus Heights, and did a large lumber business in Essex county. He was a member of the Baptist church, and married and reared a family of eleven children: Rial, David (father), Elias, Harry, Volney, Sallie Wisney, Dorcas Smith, Matilda Hart, Harriet, Ephraim, and Elmira, wife of Dr. Chauncey Bull, who is now ninety years of age. David Newland was a man of good business ability, and followed lumbering for many years. He wa a Whig and Baptist and resided in the town of Stillwater until his death, which occurred in Feb. 1860, when in the seventy-first year of his age. He was twice married, first to Mary Billings, and after her death to Marilla Smith. Mary (Billings) Newland died in 1840. By his first marriage Mr. Newalnd had twelve children: James, Renette Smith, Elmira Burd, Elizabeth, Rial, Elias, Sandford, Harriet A. Sherman, Lydia M., Helen, Henry, and Dorcas. Of these children only Henry, who married Louisa Nelson; Harriet A. Sherman, and Rial, the subject of this sketch, are living.
Rial, son of David and Mary newland, was the proprietor of the Saratoga Hosiery Mills in Stillwater. He was in partnership with his brother, Henry Newland. | Newland Rial (I52229)
|
| 5700 |
In the May 8, 1924 issue of the Crystal Lake Herald under the heading of CARY ACTIVITIES AND HAPPENINGS, it mentions the following:
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Osgood and children will move to Wauconda this week, as he has purchased the home of his uncle, Melvin Brown, on the Wauconda-Volo road.
In another issue published on May 15, 1924 under the same CARY ACTIVITIES AND HAPPENINGS, is the following:
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Osgood and children moved Saturday to their new home here, recently purchased on the Wauconda-Volo cement road.
On the 1930 census in Wauconda Town, Wauconda, Lake Co. Il. Ed 9-68, Sidney was renting his home and paying $25.00 rent. He owned a radio. He was 29 when he married, did not attend school during the year, but can read and write. This time is says that both his father and mother were born in NY. He is a salesman in a Market & Grocery. He was employed but not a veteren. Only new item for Hattie was that she was 25 when she married. | Osgood Sydney Valentine (I53030)
|
| 5701 |
In the middle of the twelfth century, Geoffrey Marmion was Lord Marcher of Llanstephan.[1] Llansteffan was in the commote of Penrhyn, Carmarthenshire, Wales [Welsh: Llanstephan, Deuddwr, Sir Gaerfyrddin, Cymru].[2]
Geoffrey was the father of:
Albreda or Albrea Marmion, her father's heir, who was married to William de Camville;[1] William's father, Richard de Camville, was one of the leaders and constables of the fleet of Richard I and died in 1191, at the siege of Acre.[1] William de Camvill was castellan of Llanstephan (Pembrokeshire), of Arrow (Warwickshire) and of Clifton Campvill (Staffordshire) in right of his wife;[3]
Lord Marchers of Llanstephan
Maurice fitz-Gerald was Lord of Llanstephan in the time of Bishop Bernard of St David's. Bernard, chaplain to Queen Matilda, was the first Norman bishop of St David's, appointed to that See in 1115 by Henry I.[4]
Geoffrey Marmion may have been Llanstephan's first Lord Marcher. In the Welsh March lands, might was right. Lord Marchers took and kept their lands by the sword. Welsh laws could not be enforced and the King of England's writ did not apply. However, if a Lord Marcher lost his lands to the Welsh and the King aided him to recover them, the reconquered land reverted to the Crown and the lord became the Crown's tenant.[1]
The castle of Llanstephan in Carmarthenshire, South Wales, was built sometime in the late eleventh or early twelfth century. In 1137, the castle was destroyed by Owen and Cadwaldar, the sons of Gruffudd ap Cynan, Prince of North Wales. In 1146, Cadell, Rhys and Maredudd, the sons of Gruffudd ap Rhys, conquered Llanstephan castle. Geoffrey Marmion granted the church of Llanstephan with some glebe land and other privileges to a Master of the Slebech Commandery of St John of Jerusalem.[1]
William de Camvilla paid 10 marks for custody of Lande Stephani castle in 4 Richard I [3 September 1192-2 September 1193].[5]
In 1200, King John granted a charter to Geoffrey de Camville, the son of Albreda Marmion and William de Camville, which confirmed to Geoffrey the Castle and town of Llanstephan as William de Camville held them, on the day he gave them to Geoffrey; the second Geoffrey held the castle by the service of one knight's fee to be performed in South Wales as the charters of William his father and Albreda his mother testified. In 1215, when the barons of England stood against King John, Llewelyn allied himself with the barons, then united with the Welsh princes to raze Carmarthen castle, then demolish Llanstephan and other castles.[1]
In 1228, before the King [Henry III] at Gloucester, Albreda Marmion quit-claimed to William de Camville all right and claim she had in the land of Llanstephan.[1]
Albreda's grandson, William de Camville, succeeded to the lordship of Llanstephan while in his minority, during which he was in the custody of the King and the Welshman, Conan Howell, occupied Llanstephan, after which he was in the custody of the Earl of Salisbury, [1] The Welsh army destroyed Llanstephen and other castles again in 1256.[1] This William was succeeded by his son, Geoffrey, the great, great, grandson of Geoffrey Marmion.[1]
This Geoffrey de Camville recovered from William de Hamleye, Prior of the Hospital of St John of Jerusalem in England, and Gilbert de St Augustine, Master of Slebech, the advowson of Llanstephan church which had been deforced from the Lord of Llanstephan by the Prior of St John and the Master of Slebech. However, owing to the length of time it took for Geoffrey de Camville to win his suit against the Master of the House of Slebech, the church had been vacant beyond the term which the statute allowed and at the request of Thomas, Bishop of St David's, the church was granted by Lord Robert de Tybetot, justiciar, to Thomas de Goedeli while Geoffrey was awarded damages of 120 marks for the valor of the church for two years. In 1276, Geoffrey de Camville and his bailiffs were ordered to prohibit his tenants from giving supplies to Welsh rebels. Geoffrey when summoned to fight against Llewelyn in 1277 and 1282 took his quota of two knights and twelve lances with him. In 1287, he was ordered to reside on his own demesne and lordship until the rebellion of Rhys ap Meredith was put down. This Geoffrey died in 1308 and was succeeded by his son, the third William.[1]
The third William, the last Camville Lord of Llanstephan was a knight of Paine de Chaworth, Lord of Cydweli, in the war with Llewelyn in 1282-3, and died in 1338 leaving five daughters; William was given licence in 1337 to enfeoff his daughters, Matilda and Eleanor, with the manor of Llanstephan. William's daughter, Eleanor, was married to Richard de Penres.[1]
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 The Ven. Archdeacon Thomas, "Report of the Sixtieth Annual Meeting Held at Carmarthen: the President's Address", Archaeologica Cambrensis, the Journal of the Cambrian Archaeological Association, Sixth Series—VII, (January, 1907), I:108-16, (https://archive.org/stream/archaeologiacam12assogoog#page/n122 : 1 September, 2018).
↑ GB Historical GIS / University of Portsmouth, Llansteffan CP/AP through time | Census tables with data for the Parish-level Unit, A Vision of Britain through Time. (http://www.visionofbritain.org.uk/unit/10237490 : accessed 2nd October, 2018).
↑ Revd R W Eyton, "The Staffordshire Pipe Rolls, of the reigns of King Richard I. and King John, A.D. 1189 to A.D. 1216. The Latin Text extended, and notes added." Collections for a History of Staffordshire, Ed. The William Salt Archaeological Society, II, (1881), 23, (https://archive.org/stream/collectionsforhi02stafuoft#page/n37 : accessed 30 September, 2018). Note to Worcestershire Roll, 4 Rich: I.
↑ Professor J E Lloyd, "Carmarthen in Early Norman Times", Archaeologica Cambrensis, the Journal of the Cambrian Archaeological Association, Sixth Series—VII, (July, 1907), III:287-9, (https://archive.org/stream/archaeologiacam12assogoog#page/n314 : 2 September, 2018).
↑ Revd R W Eyton, "The Staffordshire Pipe Rolls, of the reigns of King Richard I. and King John, A.D. 1189 to A.D. 1216. The Latin Text extended, and notes added." Collections for a History of Staffordshire, Ed. The William Salt Archaeological Society, II, (1881), 20, (https://archive.org/stream/collectionsforhi02stafuoft#page/n35 : accessed 30 September, 2018). Extract from the Pipe-Roll of Worcestershire 4 Ric. I
Ancestry.com family trees | MARMION Geoffrey (I60205)
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| 5702 |
In the Old Port Byron Cemetery there are several Kings who could be related to Emily:
Philip King, died Nov. 28, 1854 at age 92-11 months, 28 days.
He came from Saratoga County, NY as early as 1797.
He wife, Hannah, died Aug. 15, 1830 in her 66th year.
John Warren King, son of Philip and Hannah, died Dec. 31, 1828 aged 22 years, 2 months, 12 days.
Chauncey B., born March 17, 1803, died March 20, 1825.
Polly Scott, wife of John Warren King, died Feb. 19, 1832, aged 21 years, 10 months, 20 days. | King Emily B. (I52719)
|
| 5703 |
In the Penn Yan Chronicle Express: J. A. Staysa joined others in Geneva for election night. (Nov. 12, 1914)
Penn Yan Chronicle Express: John Staysa came home from Sodus Saturday to assist in his barber shop, returning Sunday morning. Charles Pybus went Saturday to spend over Sunday with them. (Aug 21, 1914)
Middletown, NY Times Press: Oct. 18, 1918: Mrs. Anna S. Cranse died and those attending were brothers, John Staysa, of EauClair, WI; James of Middleton and Edward Staysa of Columbus, OH. Sisters were Mary C. (Skinner ) and Mrs. Alonzo Ogden of Paw Paw, W. VA.
In the 1920 Federal Census, John A. Staysa, age 65, is living in Alden, Erie County,NY.with his wife, Juliett, age 61; brother-in-law,Jefferson T. Brown, age 69 and their sister, Mary M. age 67. John still was running a barber shop. Benjamin W. Roscoe, 63, and wife, Mary C. Roscoe, 62 were also boarders at the Staysa home in 1920. | Staysa John A. (I52844)
|
| 5704 |
In the presence of witnesses Jean Lavoie, Jacques Gagnon, Pierre
Boucher, Etienne Bouchard and Pierre Dancause, Catherine was joined
in matrimony on 20 June 1707 to Jean Brisson, son of Rene and of Anne
Vezina. Their first five children were baptized at Riviere-Ouelle and
the last four at La Pocatiere. | (Dancause) Catherine Dancosse (I224)
|
| 5705 |
In the Stillwater Vital Records,1847-1850, Dist. 1, Isaac Myers, Clerk; it says that Elizabeth was 27 years old, single, a teacher and a farmer. | Newland Elizabeth (I52303)
|
| 5706 |
In the twelfth century, the term Brabant came to refer to the possessions of the house of Louvain; in the thirteenth, the title ‘duke of Brabant’ replaced the designation ‘duke of (Lower) Lorraine’. [1][2]
Godfrey III, Count of Louvain was count of Louvain (or Leuven), landgrave of Brabant, Margrave of Antwerp, and Duke of Lower Lorraine (as Godfrey VIII) from 1142 until his death.[3]
Birth and Parentage
Godefroi III, Duc de Louvain, was the son of Godefroi (Godfrey II) "Duke of Lower Lotharingia and Louvain," a descendant of Charlemagne. His uncle was Joscelin of Louvain (1121–1180), who married Agnes de Percy, and his aunt was Queen Adeliza, wife of Henry I, King of England. [3]
His mother, Luitgarde von Sulzbach was descended from the noble family of Wettin.
Godfrey, who was born in about 1141, became Duke of Lorraine at the age of about 1, on 13 June 1142, when his father died of a disease of the liver. He was put into the care of four barons as regents until his majority.[4]
Taking government into his own hands in about 1155, he expanded his realm and subjected competitors like the Grimbergen family.
Marriages
Through an advantageous marriage to the only daughter of Henry II of Limburg, Margaret of Limburg, Godfrey united two influential noble houses in the region, previously antagonistic toward each other. Two children were born to them:
Henry I, Duke of Brabant (1165 – 5 September 1235).
Albert de Louvain (1166 – 24 November 1192). (Elected Bishop of Louvain (Liege) in 1191, but assassinated in Reims in 1192.)[3]
His second marriage was to the third daughter of Louis I, Count of Loon, Imaine, or Imagina, by whom he had two sons:
William of Louvain, Lord of Perwez en Ruysbroek.
Godfrey of Louvain (d. 1226), who went to England in 1196, becoming Senechal of the Honour of Eye. [3]
He was installed in 1142 as Duke of Lower Lotharingia in succession to his father. The Oude Kronik van Brabant records that "Henricus comes Lymburgensis" attempted to deprive "Godefridi junioris" of his duchy, which "Henricus avus suus et Walramus pater suus" held previously, in the second year of his reign. Duke of Louvain 1147. Comte de Brabant 1153. The Annales Blandinienses record "Godefridus dux Lovaniensis" taking part with Philippe Count of Flanders and his brother Mathieu Comte de Boulogne in a military expedition against Holland in 1166. Vogt von Tengerloo 1175. "Godefridus dux Lotharingie" returned property to Aachen St Maria, in the presence of "filiis meis Heinrico milite, Alberto clerico", by charter dated Sep 1185.[3]
Sources
↑ W. Kienast, Der Herzogstitel in Frankreich und Deutschland (Munich, 1968), pp. 395-404.
↑ Morby, John E, (2002), Dynasties of the world: a chronological and genealogical handbook, (p.94). Oxford: Oxford University Press. Internet Archive. Accessed 2 May 2025.
↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4 Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands.: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families, Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG). Chapter 3. DUKES of LOWER LOTHARINGIA, DUKES of LOUVAIN., A. DUKES of LOWER LOTHARINGIA 1106-1222, DUKES of LOUVAIN 1141-1198. MedLands. Accessed 2 May 2025.
↑ ed.: Edward Smedley, Henry John Rose, Hugh James Rose., Contributor: Samuel Taylor Coleridge. (1845), Encyclopædia Metropolitana; or, Universal Dictionary of Knowledge ...Comprising the Twofold Advantage of a Philosophical and an Alphabetical Arrangement, with Appropriate Engravings, Vol. 13, (p.560). Internet Archive. Accessed 2 May 2025.
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
Rubincam, Milton. The House of Brabant, Ancestry of Philippa of Hainault, Wife of Edward III, The American Genealogist (1949) Vol. 25, Page 229
Weis, Frederick Lewis, Sheppard, Walter Lee, Beall, William Ryland, Beall, Kaleen E. (2004), Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists who Came to America Before 1700 - Lineages from Alfred the Great, Charlemagne, Malcolm of Scotland, Robert the Strong, and Other Historical Individuals. Genealogical Publishing Company. Google Books. Accessed 2 May 2025.
Künker Auktion 121 - The De Wit Collection of Medieval Coins. Duchy Brabant. (p.356). Numismatischer Verlag Fritz Rudolf Künker. Google e-Books. Accessed 2 May 2025.
Ataviae Regiae: Consisting of Sixty Copies Only, Compiled for Private Use by Samuel Egerton Brydges (1820). Google e-Books. Accessed 2 May 2025.
Carson, R. A. G., (1962), Coins of the World, (p.277). New York, Harper & Brothers. Internet Archive. Accessed 2 May 2025.
Gilliat-Smith, Ernest, (1906), The story of Brussels. (p.30). London: Dent. Internet Archive. Accessed 2 May 2025.
Louda, Jiřı́, MacLagan, Michael, (1999), Lines of Succession., UK: Little, Brown & Company. Internet Archive. Accessed 2 May 2025. | LORRAINE Godefroi (I58883)
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| 5707 |
In the Vita Hludowici imperatoris (Life of Emperor Louis I the Pious), written by Thegan of Trier in about 836-837, Heilwig, is mentioned as a noblewoman of Saxon descent (Eigilwi, noblissimi generis Saxonici); the wife of Welf, and the mother of Judith, the second wife of Louis, married in 819.[1]
Probably as a widow, Heilwig was appointed as Abbess of Chelles, about 825.[2]
Her birth date is unknown but as Judith, her eldest daughter, and possibly eldest child is thought to have been born about 800-805, a birth date for Heilwig of about 780 seems reasonable.
Ancestry
Although she is of Saxon descent, her parents are never named and remain Unknown.
It is possible she is related in some way to Ekbert, a Saxon Count. "A statement of Translatio S. Pusinnæ that abbess Haduwy (a granddaughter of Egbert) and Charles the Bald (grandson of Heilwig) were related in the third and fourth degree, and have suggested that this was due to a relationship between Heilwig and Egbert"[3]
Isanbard, a count in Alemannia, who is attested from 774-806 is also proposed as her father, but there are no primary sources and it seems unlikely. Thiedrada/Theodrada, the daughter of Bernard, and grand daughter of Charles Martel is supposed to be the wife of Isanbard and mother of Heilwig, but this is impossible on chronological grounds. Thiedrada must have been born after about 772-773, which would make her a contemporary of Heilwig.[4] Isanbard is also proposed as the father of Heilwig's husband Welf.[5]
Some later genealogies have Wittikind (Widukind) the Saxon leader defeated by Charlemagne as her father,[6] but again there are no primary sources for this relationship and it seems to be extremely doubtful.
Family
She was married to Welf, perhaps in about 800 and had 4 or possibly 5 children. (Only Judith is confirmed by sources as her daughter, other sources confirm the other children as Judith's siblings and it is thought that Heilwig is their mother as well.)[7]
Judith (c.800-805 - 19 Apr 843), Empress and Queen of the Franks
m. (819) Louis I, King of the Franks, Emperor
Conrad "l'Ancien" (d. after 862), Count in Argengau and Linzgau
m. Adelais of Tours
Raoul/Rudolf I (d. 6 January 866), Count, Lay Abbot of Saint-Riquier and Jumièges
m. Roduna/Hruodun
Hemma/Emma (d. 31 January 876)
m. (827), Louis, King the Eastern Franks
(Possibly) Hrodroh/Ruadroh, who appears in a list of names after Heilwig, Konrad (Chuonrat) and Rudolf (Ruadolf) and before Hemma,[8]and is thought to be another son, died 1 February, year unknown.[9]
Later life
She was appointed as Abbess of Chelles about 825,[10] most likely through the influence of her daughter Judith, and probably after the death of Welf.[11]
The Abbey of Chelles was renowned for its learning and "the monastery housed an important scriptorium" and the nuns were both "skilled copyists and authors of manuscripts".[12] Some important works were completed while Heilwig was Abbess.[13]
The Ex Transtlatione S. Baltechildis, written in 833, confirms that Heilwig was still Abbess, and had been for 8 years. (venerabilis abbatissa Hegilwich, genetrix Iudith imperatricis ... predictae Hegilwich abbatissae, quae tunc octavo anno ipsum sanctum locum)[14]
She died on the 5 November in a year unknown, but definitely 833 or later, [15] and probably at the Abbey of Chelles.
Sources
↑ Thegani, p. 596; see also Baldwin 2012B
↑ Baldwin 2012B
↑ see Baldwin for more info
↑ Baldwin 2012B; Settipani, p. 358, note 1139
↑ Baldwin, 2012A
↑ Saillot, p. 137
↑ see Baldwin 2012A; Cawley, for details
↑ Confraternitates Augienses, p. 262 (col. 383); see also Baldwin 2012A
↑ Baldwin, 2012A, citing MGH Poet. Lat. 2: 579 (line 55n.)
↑ Holder-Egger, p. 284
↑ Baldwin, 2012B
↑ Chelles Abbey - Wikipedia
↑ Nelson, p. 194
↑ Holder-Egger, p. 284
↑ Baldwin, 2012B
Baldwin, S. (2012A, 16 August). 'Welf: Duke or count. Ancestor of the Welfs.' in The Henry Project, Stewart Baldwin & Todd Farmerie (Eds). Retrieved 29 December from https://fasg.org/projects/henryproject/data/welf0000.htm
Baldwin, S. (2012B, 16 August). 'Heilwig (Eigilwi, Hegilwich).' in The Henry Project, Stewart Baldwin & Todd Farmerie (Eds). Retrieved 31 December 2015 from https://fasg.org/projects/henryproject/data/heilw000.htm
Cawley, C. (2015, 31 August). 'Chapter 9A: Grafen im Linzgau, Grafen von Altdorf (Welf)' in Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Retrieved 29 December 2015 from http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/SWABIAN%20NOBILITY.htm#_Toc428785911
'Chelles Abbey'. (2015, 21 April). In Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. Retrieved 31 December2015, from https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Chelles_Abbey&oldid=657453379
Holder-Egger, O. (Ed.). Ex Translatione S. Baltechildis, in Scriptores (in Folio) 15: 1 Supplementa tomorum 1-XII, part 3, Hanover, 1887, pp. 284-285. (Monumenta Germaniae Historica, digitalised).
Confraternitates Augienses, in Piper, P. (ed.). Necrologia Germaniae Supplement: Libri confraternitatum Sancti Galli, Augiensis, Fabariensis, Berlin, 1884, pp. 145-352. (Monumenta Germaniae Historica, digitalised)
Nelson, J.L. (1996). The Frankish World, 750-900. A&C Black. Retrieved from Google Books
Saillot, J. (1977). Les seize quariers des Reines et Impératrices Francaises (420-1920), France, Angers: SETIG.
Settipani, C. & Van Kerrebrouck, P. (1993). La préhistoire des Capétiens 481-987: Première partie - Mérovingiens, Carolingiens et Robertiens, being volume 1 of Nouvelle histoire généalogique de l'auguste Maison de France, P. Van Kerrebrouck (Ed.); Villeneuve d'Ascq, France.
'Thegan of Trier'. (2015, 1 May). In Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. Retrieved 29 December 2015, from https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Thegan_of_Trier&oldid=660159819
Thegani Vita Hludowici imperatoris, in Pertz, G.H. (ed.), Scriptores (in Folio) 2: Annales et chronica aevi Carolinia, Hanover, 1829, pp. 585-603 (Monumenta Germaniae Historica, digitalised) | SACHSEN Heilwich (I57973)
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| 5708 |
In the Vital Records of Dartmouth, MA, Vol.2,p 350, it gives their marriage date as 8th, 1 month.,"Called March", 1739. C.R.3.(Church record, Records of the Society of Friends, Dartmouth Monthly Meeting. This record includes also the intentions of all marriages entered therin)
In the Vital Records of Dartmouth, MA, Vol.2,p 350, it gives their marriage date as 8th, 1 month.,"Called March", 1739. C.R.3.(Church record, Records of the Society of Friends, Dartmouth Monthly Meeting. This record includes also the intentions of all marriages entered therin) | Family: Peckham Stephen / Arthur Keturah (F24455)
|
| 5709 |
In the year 1999, at the age of 49, Gary is still unmarried but dated a nurse for 14 years before ending the relationship. | Moody Gary Edwin (I52830)
|
| 5710 |
Indian Name: Gay-Bah-Ke-Wen-Zie
Came to Minnesota in 1837 to found for the American Fur company, a
permanent trading-post for the fur trade with the Indians at the slit
mouth of the Crow Wing River.
Clement H. Beaulieu
Posted by Dick Campbell on Fri, 18 Jun 1999
Col. Clement H. Beaulieu, Sr., or, as his friends delighted to call
him, "Uncle Clem," was born at Lac du Flambeaux, in the then
territory of Michigan, which included Wisconsin, Minnesota and a
large portion of territory west of the Mississippi, on Sept. 10,
1811. A pioneer, a statesman and an individual of marked
characteristics, being born in a period when the West and Northwest
was, comparatively speaking, a howling wilderness and barbaric Eden
of the untutored red man, his father, Bazil Hudon de Beaulieu, having
emigrated from Canada in the year 1804, and who was actively engaged
in the fur trade of the Northwest for many years, and in which
business Mr. C. H. Beaulieu, Sr., became early engaged in the Lake
Superior region and other points east and west of the headquarters of
the Mississippi, especially in the vicinity of La Pointe, Wis., and
at Crow Wing, Minn. At the latter place at one time he owned and
conducted the most thriving trade and enjoyed the pleasantest home in
Minnesota, under the warm hospitality of its roof and from the bounty
of its board no friend or stranger ever turned away hungry, nor felt
touched by the chill of discourtesy.
Mr. Beaulieu was of mixed French and Algic Indian blood, being
descended on his father's side from the chivalrous de Beaulieus of
France, and the most distinguished totem, or clan of the Ojibwa
nation, members of whose family have been chiefs and princesses from
time immemorial, and the principles and persuasive influences of both
races were happily continued in the life and nature of Mr. Beaulieu,
and it was owing to the implicit faith that the Indians cherished in
his word and wisdom that he was a power amongst them, and true it is,
that many serious collisions have been averted between the Chippewa
Indians of Minnesota and their white neighbors, owing to his timely
councils, and today, these people not only can thank his aggressive
forethought and wisdom for their heritage to homes on the White Earth
Reservation, but the further significant fact that no stain of the
white man's blood rests on the hands of the Chippewas of Minnesota.
He was married to Miss Elizabeth Farling, a daughter of one of the
early Scotch missionaries, in 1840, celebrating midst the
surroundings of a large family of children and grandchildren their
golden wedding, some three years ago.
----------------
THE SEER OF MINNESOTA'S VENERABLE PIONEERS IS DEAD!
Clement Hudon de Beaulieu, more familiarly known as Col. C. H.
Beaulieu, of White Earth, this county, died on the morning of Monday,
2d of Jan., 1893, after a short illness of some eight days. Mr.
Beaulieu, who was a very active man for one so advanced in years, met
with a very serious accident a few days ago, having broken his leg,
and which culminated in his death. His wife survives him, and also
five sons, Capt. Chas. H., Rev. C. H., Jr., Gus. H., Theo. B., Robt.
G. and one daughter, Mrs. Theo. H. Beaulieu. - Detroit Record
------------------------
The Bio of Clement H. Beauliu is a direct quote from the 1907 book by
Alvin H. Willcox, "A Pioneer History of Becker County Minnesota."
Chapter XVIII,
page 258-259.
------------------------
As we have reported, Clement H. Beaulieu is first listed as
establishing a trading post near Crow Wing River in 1838, but the
census of 1840 gives La Pointe as Beaulieu's residence. He was listed
as Justice of the peace in La Pointe County in 1848. Besides, his
son, Reverend C. H. Beaulieu claims that his father moved to Crow
Wing at the time the Government was building Fort Gaines. It is thus
more probable that 1849 was the date of his final arrival in Crow
Wing as a permanent resident.
In order to be independent of military regulations, Beaulieu decided
to build off the reservation and settle opposite the north mouth of
Crow Wing River. He moved in with a large force of loggers, sawyers,
and carpenters and erected a group of post buildings, "one of which
was a large two-storied log building clapboarded outside and ceiled
within and designed for his residence." Outside on the three sides
were wigwams of the Indians. To the north, were Indian burial
grounds. 44
Eventually, Clement Beaulieu purchased the building of Pierre
Chouteau Company. He formed a partnership with John Fairbanks and the
firm of Beaulieu and Fairbanks became the principal supplier of all
Chippewa Indian Posts. One source claims that at one time Allan
Morrison worked for Clem Beaulieu as clerk. Peltries were still sent
to St. Louis, but Crow Wing became known as an out-fitting place. 45
For this trade the geographical location of Crow Wing was excellent.
It was on the Red River ox cart trail and wagon trail. It was in the
heart of the great Chippewa country.
44. Zapffe. It Happended Here, Brainerd, Minnesota, p. 9.
45. Brainerd Dispatch, April 18, 1918.
Speaking of Crow Wing:
Of the houses left in the old settlement, many were destroyed by
fire. One half of the Clement Beaulieu home was moved to the old Jean
Branchaud farm in Morrison County. It is well know today as the house
at the south entrance of Camp Ripley on Highway 371. | BEAULIEU Col. Clement Hudon Dit (I705)
|
| 5711 |
Indianfield Cemetery | HUTCHINSON Robert James (I26851)
|
| 5712 |
Indianfield Cemetery | HUTCHINSON Robie A (I27036)
|
| 5713 |
Indianfield Cemetery | HUTCHINSON David (I27377)
|
| 5714 |
Infancy | Loghry Joseph (I54066)
|
| 5715 |
INFANT | Brown John Darwin (I52876)
|
| 5716 |
Infanta de Navarra
Reina de León
Condesa de Castilla
Marriages
Ordoño II, King of Asturias and León.
Álvaro Herramélliz, Conde de Álava.
Fernán González, Conde de Castilla.
Research Notes
Some online genealogies show Sancha as the wife, and sometimes the mother, of Rodrigo, the first Conde de Castilla. These pedigrees are all unsourced and vary in dates by almost a century!
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, Kings of Navarre. | PAMPLONA Sancha Sánchez (I59738)
|
| 5717 |
influenza victim | LE LABOUREUR Anne (I39604)
|
| 5718 |
Info from Lafontaine Marriage registers, confirms parents of both
Witnesses: Andre Brissette & Emerante Boucher
Ontario French Catholic Church Records (Drouin Collection), 1747-1967 Lafontaine; Mariages 1857-1937 (page 7 of 99 ancestry.ca)
Name: Edmond Bressette Birth Place: Ontario RESIDENCE: Penetanguishene Township Age: 22 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1844 Father Name: Hippolyte Mother Name: Archamps Cherondelle Spouse Name: Rosalie Gendron Spouse's Age: 19 Spouse Estimated Birth Year: abt 1847 Spouse Birth Place: Ontario Spouse Residence: Lafontaine Spouse Father Name: Pierre Spouse Mother Name: Zoe Adam Marriage Date: 16 Feb 1866 Marriage Place: Lafontaine Marriage County: Simcoe Family History Library Microfilm: 1030064 | Family: GENDRON Husband of Rosalie / GENDRON Rosalie (F24889)
|
| 5719 |
information in the record of James Peckcum
from Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records
Name James Peckcum
Event Type Birth
Event Date 04 Oct 1716
Event Place New Bedford, Bristol, Massachusetts, United States
Gender Male
Father's Name Stephen Peckcum
Mother's Name Content
Citation
"Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/Q29G-4TJB : 5 November 2017), Stephen Peckcum in entry for James Peckcum, 04 Oct 1716; citing Birth, New Bedford, BristolLess | Source (S1745)
|
| 5720 |
Information of his death in the Ottowa County, Michigan Vital Records says he died at 24 years of age from pneumonia. He was a single farmer. | Annable Wesley (I53401)
|
| 5721 |
Information on Delia comes from the family records found on the
Boucher family at Penetanguishene. However, a marriage for a Delina
Boucher from St. Anne's registry Pene. notes the following:
John Perrault age 22, son of John Perrault and Harriett Laduc;
married to Delia Boucher age 20 (placing her birth at 1878) dau. of
Francis Boucher and Elizabeth Giroux | BOUCHER Delia (I1219)
|
| 5722 |
Information, Other Kids, Notes, etc.
b/s PRDH-(baptism/burial)
Marriage Source: Mariage PRDH
Sources
http://www.nosorigines.qc.ca/GenealogieQuebec.aspx?genealogy=Madeleine_Miville&pid=97044&lng=en | DESHESNE Marie-Madeleine Miville Dit (I2391)
|
| 5723 |
Information, Other Kids, Notes, etc. n/d PRDH (Admin#1)
Marriage
Husband: Joseph Caille
Wife: Marguerite Gagne
Marriage:
Date: 14 FEB 1757
Place: LaPrairie, Quebec, Can
Child: Pascal Caille
Husband: Joseph Gagne
Wife: Marie-Joseph Boudreau
Marriage:
Date: 27 APR 1717
Place: LaPrairie, Quebec, Can
Child: Marguerite Gagne
Marie was born in 1730. She passed away in 1788.
married 14 Feb 1757 [1]
Sources
↑ https://www.nosorigines.qc.ca/GenealogieQuebec.aspx?genealogie=Gagne_Marguerite&pid=79357
WikiTree profile Gagne-149 created through the import of Barcomb Allen.ged on Jun 21, 2011 by Steven Barcomb. See the Changes page for the details of edits by Steven and others.
Source: S0000 Title: Import from Barmast10b.GED Author: Steven Henry Barcomb Data Changed: Date: 1 APR 2008 Time: 20:19:15
Source: Genealogy of Canada | GAGNE Marie Marguerite (I60338)
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| 5724 |
Ingegerd Olofsdotter anses vara född omkring år 1000, dotter till Olof Skötkonung och hans maka Estrid.
Enligt Snorre Sturlasson var bortlovad till Olof Haraldsson i Norge, men han gifte sig istället med Ingegerds halvsyster Astrid. Ingegerd själv gifte sig, ca 1019, med storfursten Jaroslav Vladimirovitj av Novgorod, senare känd som Jaroslav den vise av Kiev. Ingegerd tog/fick då det ryska namnet Irina, Ирина.
De skall ha fått barnen;
Vladmir av Novgorod (1020–1052)
Anastasia av Kiev (ca 1023–1074/1096), gift med Andreas I av Ungern
Izjaslav I av Kiev (1024–1078, stupad), storfurste av Kiev
Ellisif (Elisabet av Kiev; 1025–ca 1067, gift med Harald Hårdråde av Norge
Svjatoslav II av Kiev (1027–1076)
Anna av Kiev (ca 1030–1075, gift med Henrik I av Frankrike
Vsevolod I av Kiev (1030–1093)
Vjatjeslav av Smolensk (1034–1057)
Igor av Vladimir (103?–1060)
Hon blev anmoder till flera europeiska kungaätter genom sina döttrar och en son grundade den tsarätten som fram till 1598 skulle regera i Ryssland.
Ingegerd skall några år före sin död vigt sig till nunna och fick då namnet Anna. Hon firas som helgon i ortodoxa kyrkan i Ryssland, som heliga Anna av Novgorod. I Sverige finns en svenskspråkig serbisk-ortodox församling vigd åt henne, Heliga Annas ortodoxa församling, där Anna vördas som Sveriges skyddshelgon. Stockholms katolska stift uppger 9 februari som Annas helgondag.
Hennes kvarlevor sägs vila tillsammans med makens i en sarkofag i Sofiakatedralen i Kiev. Då forskare öppnade sarkofagen 1939 skall de ha funnit ett kranium av vad frenologer kallar "nordisk typ". Då det inte var ovanligt att helgons kvarlevor delades på efter döden så skall hennes kvarlevor också återfinnas i Sofiakatedralen i Novgorod. Ortodoxa kyrkan i Ryssland skall år 2009 donerat en del av hennes reliker till den svenska Heliga Anna av Novgorods församling.
Från tidigare profil, behöver kollas upp...
Ingegerd ägde en stor gård på Ulleråker i Simtuna och syns redan år 1017 ha varit myndig och levtför sig själv. Kanske var hon änka eller hade hon fått flera egendomar efter sin mor, som då kanske var död. Hon skulle ha blivit gift med Olav 'den helige', men det var hennes far emot ochgiftermålet kom inte till stånd. Uppgifterna och Ingegerds börd och äktenskap förekommer tidigast hos Adam av Bremen på 1070-talet. Yngre och motstridiga deltaljer förekommer i de isländska sagornaom hennes förlovning med Olav 'den helige', som fick nöja sig med hennes halvsyster Astrid. Den isländska dateringen av Ingegerds giftermål till år 1019 styrks av den ryska Nestorkrönikans uppgift omatt Jaroslavs äldste son blev född år 1020. En isländsk saga beskriver hur hon under strider i Ryssland blev tillfångatagen av den norske kungasläktingen Eymund Ringsson, som var i tjänst hos enfientlig bror till Jaroslav och om hur hennes fångenskap blev utnyttjad till att påtvinga Jaroslav fredsvillkor. Det finns också isländska uppgifter om att Olav 'den helige' och hans Magnus 'dengode' år 1029 för en tid tog sin tillflykt till Ingegerd och Jaroslav då de hade blivit landsflyktiga. (Källa: Kjell Høyer, Norge) Våren efter kom det sändemän till Svitjod från kung Jaroslav öster i Holmgård; de kom och ville ha uppfyllt avtalen från sommaren då kung Olov 'Skötkonung' hade lovat att gifta sin dotter Ingegerdmed kung Jaroslav. Kung Olov talade med Ingegerd om saken och sa att han ville att hon skulle gifta sig med kung Jaroslav. Hon svarade: 'om jag skall gifta mig med kung Jaroslav då vill ja haAldeigjeborg och det jarlsrike, som hör till borgen i brudgåva'. Sändemännen gick med på det på sin kungs vägnar. Nestorkrönikan nämner inte Ingegerds namn, men uppger att Jaroslavs hustru dog år1050. (Källa: Heimskringla, Olov 'den heliges' saga)Sju söner och tre döttrar är kända från Jaroslavs och Ingegerds äktenskap. Sönerna hette Ilja, Vladimir, Izjaslav, Svjatoslav, Vsevolod, Igor och Vjatjeslav. Döttrarnas namn var Elisabet, Anastasiaoch Anna. Ilja dog som spädbarn, och Vladimir blev mest känd för att han år 1043 ledde en misslyckad attack på Konstantinopel. Men han kom trots allt ifrån äventyret med livet i behåll och sattes avsin far in som furste i Novgorod. Också de övriga sönerna fick furstendömen efter sin far, och denne förmanade dem på dödsbädden strängt att hålla sams. De råkade emellertid så gott som omedelbart ikrig med varandra. (Källa: Rune Edberg, arkeolog och journalist, gm Patric Hadenius) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Källor 1) Directory of Royal Genealogical Data, Hull, England 2) Kjell Høyer, Norge (webbplats) 3) Tom Björnstad, Norge (webbplats)
Biography
Ingegerd Olofsdotter is considered to have been born around the year 1000, daughter of Olof Skötkonung and his wife Estrid.
Ingegerd married, about 1019, the Grand Duke Yaroslav Vladimirovich of Novgorod, later known as Yaroslav the Wise of Kiev. Ingegerd then took/got the Russian name Irina, Ирина.
She became an ancestor to several European royal families through her daughters and one of her sons founded the tsarist court that would rule in Russia until 1598.
Ingegerd became a nun a few years before her death and was then given the name Anna. She is celebrated as a saint in the Orthodox Church in Russia, as Saint Anna of Novgorod. In Sweden, there is a Swedish-speaking Serbian Orthodox congregation dedicated to her, Holy Anna's Orthodox congregation, where Anna is revered as Sweden's patron saint. Stockholm's Catholic Diocese states February 9 as Anna's holy day.
Marriage
Husband: Yaroslav I 'The Wise' UNKNOWN
Wife: [Ingrid Olafsdotter
Child: Vladimir Yarolsavich
Child: Izyaslav I Dmitrij Yaroslavich
Child: |Svyatopolk I Yaroslavich
Child: Vsevolod I Yaroslavovic
Child: Elizaveta Yaroslavna
Child: Anastasiya Yaroslavna
Child: Igor Yaroslavich
Child:Anna Agnesa Yaroslavna
Note: Jaroslav' second wife[1]
According to several sagas, she was given as a marriage gift Ladoga and adjacent lands, which later received the name Ingria (arguably a corruption of Ingegerd's name). She set her friend jarl Ragnvald Ulfsson to rule in her stead.[2]
Sainthood
Ingegerd was later declared a saint, by the name of St. Anna, in Novgorod and Kiev. The reason was that she initiated the building of the Saint Sophia Cathedral in Kiev as well as the local version, the Saint Sophia Cathedral in Novgorod, along with many good doings.
She gave shelter to the outcast sons of British King Edmund, Edwin and Edward, as well as the Norwegian prince Magnus, who later returned to Norway. She is perhaps best known as the mother of Vsevolod of , himself the father of Vladimir Monomakh and progenitor of the Princes of Moscow. Her daughters were Anna, Queen of France, Queen Anastasia of Hungary, and Queen Elizabeth (Elisiv) of Norway. The whole family was profoundly devout and pious. She reposed in 1050 in the Cathedral of Holy Wisdom (St. Sophia) in Kiev, having been tonsured a monastic with the name of Anna.
Ingegerd had the following children Elisiv of Kiev, queen of Norway Anastasia of Kiev, queen of Hungary Anne of Kiev, queen of France Agatha, wife of Edward the Exile Vladimir of Novgorod Iziaslav Sviatoslav Vsevolod Igor Yaroslavich
Sources
↑ info obtained from Some Descedants of Charlemagne
↑ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ingegerd_Olofsdotter
Europäische Stammtafeln, Band II, Frank Baron Freytag von Loringhoven, 1975, Isenburg, W. K. Prinz von. Page 77 cited by http://www.genealogics.org/getperson.php?personID=I00027048&tree=LEO
The Plantagenet Ancestry, Baltimore, 1975 , Turton, Lt.Col. W. H. 26 ; birth Peter de Loriol cited by http://www.genealogics.org/getperson.php?personID=I00027048&tree=LEO
A Who's Who of Your Ancestral Saints Baltimore, 2010 , Koman, Alan J. cited by http://www.genealogics.org/getperson.php?personID=I00027048&tree=LEO
http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/SWEDEN.htm#IngigerdOlafsddied1050
See also;
https://svenhgullman.nu/blog/oevrigt/kungadottern/
http://www.geni.com/people/Ingegerd-Anna-of-Novgorod-Olafsdotter-Princess-of-Sweden/6000000005416616842?through=6000000000599365568
Wikipedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ingegerd_Olofsdotter | OLOFSDOTTIR Ingegerd Ирина (I58655)
|
| 5725 |
Ingelger (d. 888)[1].
bur. église Saint-Martin, Châteauneuf.[1]
Parents
Father: (fictional) Tertullus[1]
Mother: (fictional) Petronilla of Burgundy (father _____, Duke of Burgundy)[1].
Parents are most likely fictional.
Marriage
m. Adelais (p. unknown; uncles: Adalhard, Archbishop of Tours and Raino, Bishop of Angers).[2] Issue: 1 son[1]
Foulques "Fulk" (d. Aug 941/2)[3]
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 Ingelger Anjou, Charles Cawley, Medieval Lands: Anjou, Counts Chap 1B Comtes d'Anjou 878-1060, accessed Sept. 2018
↑ Adelais, Cawley, Arhbishopric of Tours Chap 1
↑ Foulques d'Anjou, Cawley, Anjou Counts 1B
Charter (929/30) Ingelger Anjou, Charles Cawley, Medieval Lands
Wikipedia: Ingelger
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. | ANJOU Ingelger (I58376)
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| 5726 |
Ingild appears in a family tree on Wikipedia's list of monarchs, where Ingild is shown as the son of Cenred, King of Wessex, born 640; Ingild is shown as the father of Eoppa, grandfather Eafa and great-grandfather of Ealhmund, King of Kent, who ruled in 784.[1]
Wikipedia's material is derived from a the genealogical preface to the Winchester (Parker) Chronicle and also in the annual entry (covering years 855–859) describing the death of Æthelwulf as follows:[2]
Ingild, brother of King Ine of Wessex and descendant of founder, Cerdic
Eoppa
Eafa
Ealhmund
King Egbert of Wessex.
Research Notes
The Anglo-Saxon Chronicles entry for A.D. 718 reads, "This year died Ingild, the brother of Ina. Cwenburga and Cuthberga were their sisters. Cuthberga reared the monastery of Wimburn, and, though given in marriage to Ealdferth, King of Northumbria, they parted during their lives.[3]
Uncertain Existence
Historian Heather Edwards has suggested that the pedigree in which Eafa appears was forged. She suggests that Ealhmund was probably a Kentish royal scion, and that pedigree was forged to give Ealhmund's son Egbert the descent from Cerdic requisite to reigning in Wessex.[4]
Charles Cawley has also expressed doubts about Ealhmund's ancestry, noting that: "The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle names Ealhmund as son of Eafa, in a late passage which sets out the ancestry of Æthelwulf King of Wessex. However, Ealhmund's predecessor as king of Kent, and Ealhmund's own son, were both named Ecgberht, a name which was not particularly common in any of the Anglo-Saxon royal families. In view of the general practice of name inheritance within the ruling families, and the absence of the name "Ecgberht" from the house of Wessex as recorded in the traditional genealogies, it is not impossible that Ealhmund's origins lay in Kent and not in Wessex. This would of course mean that the usually represented ancestry of Ecgberht King of Wessex would require reconsideration. Mercian involvement in Kentish affairs appears to have increased again in 785-89. Presumably King Ealhmund was deposed as king of Kent by Offa King of Mercia as the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle states that "the Kentishmen … formerly … had been wrongly forced away from their allegiance to [Ecgberht King of Wessex's] kinsmen". This event may have taken place in 789, the date when King Ealhmund's son Ecgberht is later described as having been expelled from England by Beorhtric King of Wessex and Offa King of Mercia." [5]
INGELD (-718). The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle records that "Ingeld brother of Ine" died in 718[1382]. According to the generally accepted ancestry of the 9th century kings of Wessex, Ingeld was the direct ancestor of Ealhmund King of Kent, who was the father of Ecgberht King of Wessex. This supposed ancestry is set out in a passage of the Chronicle dated 855, which lists the ancestors of Æthelwulf King of Wessex, and states that Ealhmund was "son of Eafa, son of Eoppa, son of Ingeld…brother of Ine king of Wessex", adds their alleged direct line of ancestors back to Cerdic, first King of Wessex, Cerdic’s mythical ancestry back to Woden, and even Woden’s alleged descent from Noah and "Adam the first man"[1383]. This is clearly one of the dubious lines of descent of the kings of Wessex which are discussed in the introduction to the Chapter. [6]
Sources
↑ Wikipedia: List_of_monarchs_of_Wessex Accessed 9/10/2019 jhd
↑ *Garmonsway, G.N. ed., The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, London: J. M. Dent & Sons, Ltd. pp. xxxii, 2, 4. Cited by Wikipedia: Ealhmund_of_Kent Accessed 10/3/2019 jhd
↑ Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. Everyman Press Edition, London, 1912, translated from the Anglo-Saxon by Rev. James Ingram, London, 1823. Page 41 Accessed 10/4/2019 jhd
↑ Edwards, Heather (2004). "Ecgberht [Egbert] (d. 839), king of the West Saxons". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/8581. Retrieved 14 May 2014. (subscription or UK public library membership required) Cited by Wikipedia: Ealhmund_of_Kent Accessed 10/3/2019 jhd
↑ Charles Cawley, Medieval Lands: A Prosopography of Medieval European Noble and Royal Families, Online at Foundation for Medieval Genealogy Website. Anglo Saxon Danish Kings
↑ Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A Prosopography of Medieval European Noble and Royal Families, Online at Foundation for Medieval Genealogy Website Cenric of Wessex Accessed 10/4/2019 jhd
See also:
Anglo-Saxon Bishops, Kings & Nobles, Eng. 104, p. 339
The Royal Line of Succession, A16A225, p. 5
Keiser und Koenig Hist., Gen. Hist. 25, pt. 1, p. 95 | WESSEX Ingild (I58614)
|
| 5727 |
Ingjald Illråde (fornvästnordiska: Ingjaldr hinn illráði) var enligt Ynglingasagan kung av Ynglingaätten, son till Bröt-Anund. Han skall ha varit kung i Uppsala på 600-talet.
Medan Anund levde skaffade han en hustru till Ingjald: kung Algöts dotter Göthild. Med Göthild hade han två barn, Olof (Olof Ingjaldsson Trätälja) och Åsa, bortgift med Gudröd, kungen av Skåne.
Ingjald beskrivs som en grym och mycket skoningslös kung som, från att enbart ha härskat i Tiundaland skall ha enat Svitjod och även lagt under sig Västergötland och Närke genom att först bränna inne sex småkungar (däribland sin svärfar Algöt) vid ett gästabud och vid ett senare tillfälle angripa och innebränna Södermanlands kung som hade avstått från att komma till gästabudet. Östergötland ska dock ha lyckats bevara sin självständighet trots Ingjalds upprepade angrepp.
(Enligt SBL: Ingjald började sin regering med att i samband med sin fars gravöl i Uppsala låta innebränna sin svärfar samt konungarna i Attundaland, Fjädrundaland och Närke, varefter han lade under sig deras riken. Efter att förgäves ha sökt erövra Södermanland, innebrände han dess konung och dennes svärson på Selaön, varefter även detta rike blev hans. Sedan I:s dotter Åsa först eggat sin make konung Gudröd av Skåne att dräpa sin broder Halvdan och därefter låtit dräpa Gudröd, anfölls I av Halvdans son Ivar vidfamne. Inför hotet från dennes övermäktiga här lät I innebränna sig och Åsa. Därefter erövrade Ivar I:s rike, medan I:s son Olof trätälja gick i landsflykt. Denne skall ha blivit stamfar för Harald hårfagres dynasti.
Kärnan i Ynglingasagan, det enligt traditionen av den norske skalden Tjodolf från Hvin på 900-talet författade kvädet Ynglingatal, innehåller i fråga om I endast uppgifter om hans innebrännande i "Ræningi". Detta ortnamn har ansetts möjligen kunna vara en felskrivning för det senast på 1300-talet belagda, nu försvunna Revinge på Tosterön, Söd.)
Förutom i Ynglingasagan förekommer Ingjald också i Saxos Gesta Danorum, bok 7. Han presenteras där som bror till Ing och Olof som dog i strid mot Harald Hildetand.
Biography
Ingjald illråde or Ingjaldr hinn illráði (Ingold Ill-ruler or Ill-ready) was a legendary Swedish king of the House of Ynglings. Ingjald may have ruled in the 7th century, and he was the son of the former king Anund.
Ingjald had two children, a son Olof Trätälja and a daughter Åsa. His daughter had inherited her father's psychopathic disposition. She married king Guðröðr of Skåne. Before she murdered her husband she managed to make him kill his own brother Halfdan the Valiant, the father of the great Ivar Vidfamne.
In order to avenge his father, Ivar Vidfamne gathered a vast host and departed for Sweden, where he found Ingjald at Ræning. When Ingjald and his daughter realized that it was futile to resist, they set the hall on fire and succumbed in the flames.
OF INGJALD'S DEATH. Ivar Vidfavne came to Skåne after the fall of his uncle Gudrod, and collected an army in all haste, and moved with it into Sweden. Aasa had gone to her father before. King Ingjald was at a feast in Raening, when he heard that King Ivar's army was in the neighbourhood. Ingjald thought he had not strength to go into battle against Ivar, and he saw well that if he betook himself to flight his enemies would swarm around him from all corners. He and Aasa took a resolution which has become celebrated. They drank until all their people were dead drunk, and then put fire to the hall; and it was consumed, with all who were in it, including themselves, King Ingjald, and Aasa. Thus says Thjodolf: --
"With fiery feet devouring flame Has hunted down a royal game At Raening, where King Ingjald gave To all his men one glowing grave. On his own hearth the fire he raised, A deed his foemen even praised; By his own hand he perished so, And life for freedom did forego."
Research Note
Skirta Ingvarsson has been disconnected as son. He is possibly the son of Ingvar "The Tall" Eysteinsson, but he is not a son of Ingjald Illråde. Andersson-4409 13:02, 26 October 2018 (UTC)
Sources
Swedish National Archive, Ingjald illråde, urn:sbl:11964, Svenskt biografiskt lexikon (art av Hans Gillingstam), hämtad 2018-08-21.
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 40 "Ingjald brother of Halfdan was king in Vermeland but after his death Halfdan took possession of Vermeland"
Ynglingasagan
See also;
English Wikipedia
Swedish Wikipedia, Ingald Illråde | ANUNDSSON Ingjaldr Illråde (I58737)
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| 5728 |
Ingundis (Ingonde), [1]
Since she may have come from Worms, she is given a LNAB of Worms as a more helpful identifier than "unknown".
Birth
Her first child being born about 517, estimate her birth at 500. Wikidata gives a birth of 499.
Parents
Wikipedia (FR), citing Bouyer (1992), claims that Ingonde's father was a Germanic king from the region of Worms and a woman named Arnegonde, but offers no primary source on which this is based.
517 Concubine and Wife
Ingundis married Clotaire. Initially a concubine in 517, she later became his wife in 532. [1]
Her husband Clotaire also married her sister, Arnegundis (Arnegonde) ... making the marriage polygamous. [1]
"Gregory of Tours tells that Ingonde asked Clotaire to find a husband worthy of the noble lineage of his sister Arnegonde. The king found no better suitor than himself and decided to marry his own sister-in-law. [2]
546 Death
This situation lasted for several years and contributed to weaken morally Ingonde who died around 546." [2]
Issue
Ingundis is the mother of the majority of Clotaire's children. [1]
Spouse: Clotaire. Issue: 6 known; 1 fabricated.
First date of birth from Data Field. [3]
Documented
Gunthar, born France 519, [3] (517 - after 532)[1][1]
Childerich born France 519 [3] (d. ante 561)[1][2]
Charibert, born Soisson Neustria 517 [3] (520 - 567 Paris)[1][3]
Guntram, born Orleans, France, 532 [1] Guntchramn "Gontran" (532/4 -28 Mar 592)[1][4]
Sigebert, born Paris, 533 [1] (535 - Nov/Dec 575 Vitry)[1][5]
Chlodesindis, born 517 [3] (d. ante 567)[1][6]
Fabricated
(fictional) [1] Bilichildis[7]
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 Charles Cawley. Foundation for Medieval Genealogy. Medieval Lands Database. Merovingians Accessed July 20, 2018 jhd
↑ 2.0 2.1 Wikipedia, French
↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4 WikiTree Data Field, Not otherwise sourced
See also:
Gregory of Tours
Wikipedia:fr: Ingonde (femme de Clotaire Ier). S. STURM trans.
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.
Wikidata gives 3 references:
Russian Wikipedia
French Wikipedia
Christian Settipani, "La Préhistoire des Capétiens", 1993 | WORMS Ingundis (I59881)
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| 5729 |
Instrumental in founding of Carroll College in 1846 in Waukesha, Wisconsin. Also intrumental in organizing the University of Wisconsin. | Hon Eleazar ROOT (I40350)
|
| 5730 |
Int 5 Aug 1721 | Family: Newland John / Caswell Hannah (F23934)
|
| 5731 |
Int. 10 Nov 1739
In the Vital Records of Rochester, MA it is listed as; PECHAM, James of Dartmouth and Deborah Hammond, int. Nov. 10, 1739.
In the Vital Records of Rochester, MA it is listed as; PECHAM, James of Dartmouth and Deborah Hammond, int. Nov. 10, 1739. | Family: Peckham James / HAMMOND Deborah P. (F24469)
|
| 5732 |
Int. 16 Feb 1758 | Family: Newland Josiah / Briggs Esther (F23958)
|
| 5733 |
Int. 2, May 1765 | Family: Newland Amos / Finney Esther (F23929)
|
| 5734 |
Int. 20 Nov 1762 | Family: Newland Amos / Bourn Sarah (F23924)
|
| 5735 |
Int. 26 Nov 1759 | Family: Brown Jabez / Stevens Marcy (F23386)
|
| 5736 |
int. filed 2 Dec. | Family: HARRINGTON Isaac / SMITH Rhoda (F3754)
|
| 5737 |
Int. filed Mar. 10th | Family: PEIRKS John S. / SMITH Charlotte (F6360)
|
| 5738 |
int. filed Sept. 25th | Family: CARY Thaddeus / SMITH Sarah (F1863)
|
| 5739 |
Interment at National Cemetery. Services by Meuller-Beis Funeral Home
East Chapel. | SMITH Orrin (Kenny) (I9041)
|
| 5740 |
Interment: 1818 Hopewell Baptist Church (now Daniel Davisson DAR Cemetery) | DAVISSON Maj. Daniel (I37128)
|
| 5741 |
Interment: 1831 Brock Cemetery, near Grafton , Rensselaer Co., NY | DAVISON Asa (I35136)
|
| 5742 |
Interment: 1872 Sprinkle Cemetery, 2 miles NW of Galveston , Cass Co., IN | COUK Charles Anderson (I36473)
|
| 5743 |
Interment: 1877 Davisson Cemetery , Harrison Co., WV | DAVISSON Elizabeth (I38356)
|
| 5744 |
Interment: 1895 I.O.O.F. Cemetery, Clarksburg , Harrison Co., WV | DAVISSON Edgar Manderbert (I37327)
|
| 5745 |
Interment: 1932 Carey Cemetery | BARKLEY James Robert (I37054)
|
| 5746 |
Interment: 1941 Old Batton (Nutter) Cemetery, near Porto Rico , Doddridge Co., WV | NUTTER Naomi June (I39066)
|
| 5747 |
Interment: 1943 Galveston Cemetery, Galveston , Cass Co., IN | PLATT Marvin (I36475)
|
| 5748 |
Interment: 1950 Greenwood Cemetery, San Diego , San Diego Co., CA | HURST Sarah Ann (Annie) (I35861)
|
| 5749 |
Interment: 1964 Good Hope Masonic Cemetery , Harrison Co., WV | SHEETS Homer Ross (I37673)
|
| 5750 |
Interment: 1966 Union Cemetery, Winfield , Cowley Co., KS | Jr. John Thomas (I39384)
|
| 5751 |
Interment: 1970 South Fork Cemetery | LAW Celia Catherine (I37527)
|
| 5752 |
Interment: , Clarksburg , Harrison Co., WV | DAVISSON George Izard (I37272)
|
| 5753 |
Interment: , Epimel , France
Obituary: Staff Sgt., 12th Infantry, 4th Division | REED James Leslie (I37694)
|
| 5754 |
Interment: , Francesville , Pulaski Co., IN | DAVISSON Peyton (I36746)
|
| 5755 |
Interment: , Francesville , Pulaski Co., IN | COMSTOCK Nancy Jane (I36747)
|
| 5756 |
Interment: , IA | VANMARTER Ida Amadella (Della) (I35102)
|
| 5757 |
Interment: , Jacksonville , Lewis Co., WV | DAVISSON John Granville (I37312)
|
| 5758 |
Interment: , Jasper Co., IN | DAVISSON Hezekiah (I36641)
|
| 5759 |
Interment: , Lewisburg , Union Co., PA | KLINE Mary Belle (I37063)
|
| 5760 |
Interment: , Minonk , Woodford Co., IL | DAVISON John Harrison (I35486)
|
| 5761 |
Interment: , New Paris , Preble Co., OH | DAVISSON George B. (I36330)
|
| 5762 |
Interment: , New Paris , Preble Co., OH | DAVISSON Omar (I36332)
|
| 5763 |
Interment: , New Virginia , Warren Co., IA | DAVISSON Caroline V. (I36294)
|
| 5764 |
Interment: , Quiet Dell , Harrison Co., WV | DAVISSON Wallace (I38404)
|
| 5765 |
Interment: , Reece , Greenwood Co., KS | HOFFMAN Cornelius (I34865)
|
| 5766 |
Interment: , South Charleston , Clark Co., OH | ANDERSON Isabella (I36640)
|
| 5767 |
Interment: , Xenia , Greene Co., OH | SHAW Harriet Marie (I36853)
|
| 5768 |
Interment: 11 May 2000 Springfield Memorial Gardens, Springfield , Lane Co., OR
Obituary: Register Guard Eugene Lane Co. OR: May 10, 2000 A graveside service will be held May 11 for Dorothy E. Jones of Springfield, who died May 7 of age-related causes. She was 79. She was born Feb. 19, 1921, in Woodlake, CA., to Lorney and Rella Harpole Payne. She married Leonard Jones in Marysville, CA. on Dec. 19, 1940. He died April 6, 1999. In 1940, she graduated from Woodlake High School. She lived in various cities in CA. before moving to Springfield in 1976. Jones was a homemaker. She liked making toys for hospitalized children and enjoyed volunteer work. She was an Order of the Eastern Star Royal Matron, High Priestess of White Shrine and served as chairwoman of her PTA. Jones also lectured at the grange. Survivors include three sons, Laurence of Springfield, Edward of Las Vegas,and Harold; a brother, Ernest Payne of Lake Elsinore, CA.; eight grandchildren; and two great grandchildren. Thursday's service will be at 11 a.m. at Springfield Memorial Gardens. Springfield Memorial Gardens and Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. | PAYNE Dorothy E. (I36273)
|
| 5769 |
Interment: 13 Jun 1992 Fur Ridge Cemetery, West Yellowstone , Gallatin Co., MT | WILDE Vivian (I35863)
|
| 5770 |
Interment: 15 Jan 1924 Maple Grove Cemetery, Mechanicsburg , Champaign Co., OH | NEER Dorothy Jane (I36847)
|
| 5771 |
Interment: 15 Sep 1903 Davison (Yankeetown) Cemetery, Clayton , Woodford Co., IL | DAVISON Prosper Harvey (I35663)
|
| 5772 |
Interment: 16 Jul 1956 Greensburg Cemetery, Green , Summit Co., OH | DAVISSON Russell Edward (I39377)
|
| 5773 |
Interment: 19 Apr 1991 Fur Ridge Cemetery, West Yellowstone , Gallatin Co., MT | RIGHTENOUR James Herklas (I35862)
|
| 5774 |
Interment: 2 Feb 1944 Maple Grove Cemetery, Mechanicsburg , Champaign Co., OH | DAVISSON Harry Lester (I36861)
|
| 5775 |
Interment: 22 Mar 2004 Floral Hills Memorial Gardens, Mount Clare , Harrison Co., WV
Obituary: CLARKSBURG -- Ellen Mae McBee, age 76, of 1294 Charter Club Court, Lawrence, GA, died at 9:52 p.m. Saturday, March 13, 2004, in the Hospice Atlanta, Atlanta GA. She was born in Clarksburg, WV, on April 8, 1927, a daughter of the late Late B. Davisson and Nora Pearl (Corbin) Davisson. Her husband, W. Gale McBee, survives. Also surviving are two daughters, Sabra M. Burchfield, Norcross, GA, and Robin Khouri, Norcross, GA; one son, Christopher L. McBee, St. Petersburg, Fla.; one brother, Corbin Davisson, Clarksburg, WV; one sister, Helen Poole, Cumming, GA; and four grandchildren. Mrs. McBee was a Methodist. She was a homemaker. There is no visitation, and a private graveside service, which will be attended by family members only, will be held at 10 a.m. Monday, March 22, 2004, at Floral Hills Memorial Gardens. The family requests that no flowers be sent. Davis-Weaver service. | DAVISSON Ellen Mae (I38432)
|
| 5776 |
Interment: 23 Sep 1892 , LeClair , Scott Co., IA | DAVISSON Alfred Nathaniel (I37138)
|
| 5777 |
Interment: 24 Aug 1975 Greenwood Cemetery, Forth Worth , Tarrant Co., TX | COLLINS Howard Kenneth (I39361)
|
| 5778 |
Interment: 24 Dec 1957 Maple Grove Cemetery, Mechanicsburg , Champaign Co., OH | WOODMANCY Nellie Belle (I36849)
|
| 5779 |
Interment: 25 Jan 2004
Obituary: creamated | DAVIS Dorothy Day (I35202)
|
| 5780 |
Interment: 26 Apr 1997 Trinity Cemetery, Coxs Mill , Gilmer Co., WV
Obituary: Paul S. Nutter COXS MILLS - Paul S. Nutter, 90, of Coxs Mills died April 24, 1997, in Americare of Glenville Health Care, Glenville, after a long illness. He was a retired schoolteacher Gilmer County and Elyria, Ohio, a graduate of Glenville State College and a Methodist. Surviving: several nieces and nephews. Service will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Ellyson Mortuary, Glenville, with the Rev. John Frum and the Rev. Rita Emmerson officiating. Burial will follow in Trinity Cemetery, Coxs Mills. Friends may call from 2 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home. From The Charleston Gazette, 1 Nov, 2003 | NUTTER Paul Strader (I37652)
|
| 5781 |
Interment: 27 Mar 2002 , Gastonia , Gaston Co., NC | BABB Robert Elwin (I36493)
|
| 5782 |
Interment: 29 Aug 1913 Oakdale Cemetery, Davenport , Scott Co., IA
Obituary: Mrs. Josephine Suiter, widow of James Suiter and a pioneer of Scott County, passed away Wednesday afternoon, August 27, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Emma Moorhead, near Blue Grass. Her death followed a short illness from heart trouble. Mrs. Suiter was born in Baltimore, Md., Jan. 22, 1846, and at the age of nine years, came with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Davisson, to LeClaire, where she resided until her marriage with James Suiter, who preceded her in death several years ago. Mrs. Suiter has been making her home with her daughter for several years. She was well known throughout Scott County, which has been her home for many years. The deceased is survived by four children, James W., and Mrs. Emma Moorhead of Montpelier, Ia., also four sisters, Misses Alice and Fanny Davisson of LeClaire, Mrs. J. Lavender of Rockwell City, Miss Emma Davisson of Denver, Colo., two brothers, Henry and Tyson Davisson, of St. Louis, Mo. Funeral services were held Friday morning at her home with interment at Oakdale Cemetery. | DAVISSON Josephine Ellen (I37141)
|
| 5783 |
Interment: 29 Jan 1940 Ferncliff Cemetery, Springfield , Clark Co., OH | DAVISSON Marcienne C. (I36859)
|
| 5784 |
Interment: 31 Mar 1924 , Mechanicsburg , Champaign Co., OH | DAVISSON Elijah Lott (I36846)
|
| 5785 |
Interment: 4 Jan 1971 Hillside Memorial Park and Mausoleum, Akron , Summit Co., OH | DAVISSON Russell Cleo (I39369)
|
| 5786 |
Interment: 4 Jun 1982 Oak Grove Cemetery , Delaware Co., OH | DAVISSON Bruce Raymond (I36854)
|
| 5787 |
Interment: 4 Nov 1949 Galveston Cemetery, Galveston , Cass Co., IN | COUK Mary Belle (I36458)
|
| 5788 |
Interment: 5 Jan 1956 Maple Grove Cemetery, Mechanicsburg , Champaign Co., OH | DAVISSON Charles Clifford (I36848)
|
| 5789 |
Interment: 8 Dec 1951 Ferncliff Cemetery, Springfield , Clark Co., OH | DODSON Lelia (I36856)
|
| 5790 |
Interment: 8 May 2004 Greenmound Cemetery, New Madison , Darke Co., OH
Obituary: DAVISSON, Gerald "Jerry" E. 68, of Las Vegas, NV, died Friday at Mountain View Hospital in Las Vegas. He was born April 4, 1936 in Richmond, Indiana to Claude A. & Violet May (Sanderson) Davisson, who preceded him in death. He lived in Eldorado, OH while growing up, and was a 1954 graduate of Monroe High School. Jerry served in the U.S. Army, and in 1962 began working for General Dynamics Land Systems, Lima, OH as a member of the Fire Department. In 1978 he became Fire Chief, a position he held until his retirement in March of 2002. He also served on the Englewood Fire Department and the Randolph Township Fire Department, and was a member of the VFW and the United Methodist Church of Englewood. Survivors include his wife of 44 years, Peggy Kabel; sons Douglas Eugene (wife Nicole), Ontario, CA; Kevin Eugene of Mt. Pleasant, SC; granddaughter Bella Rose; sisters Beverly Conard (husband Charlie) Port Charlotte, FL; Peggy Lou Tesch (husband Bob) Custer, SD; mother-in-law Elinor Kabel, New Madison, OH; many other relatives and friends. The Funeral Service for Gerald "Jerry" Davisson will be Saturday, May 8th 11:00 AM at the Bussard-Barnes-Vaniman Funeral Home, 311 N. Main St., Eldorado with Rev. George Sidwell officiating. Burial will follow at Greenmound Cemetery, New Madison with Military Honor Guard. Friends may call Friday, May 7th from 5:00 - 8:00 PM at the Funeral Home. Memorial contributions may be made to the Englewood Fire Department or your local Fire Department. Condolences may be sent to the family via Guest Book at www.barnesfuneralhome.com Published in the Dayton Daily News on 5/7/2004 | DAVISSON Gerald E. (Jerry) (I36374)
|
| 5791 |
Interment: Apr 1838 , Shoreham , Addison Co., VT | Sally (I35320)
|
| 5792 |
Interment: Apr 1844 | FREEMAN Angeline (I35275)
|
| 5793 |
Interment: Apr 1847 , West Manchester , Preble Co., OH | ADAMS Isabel (I36388)
|
| 5794 |
Interment: Apr 1849 Gaston-Hart Cemetery, Upper Run, Uppen Run , Doddridge Co., WV | GASTON Rebecca (I37609)
|
| 5795 |
Interment: Apr 1857 Bridgeport Cemetery, Bridgeport , Harrison Co., WV | DAVISSON Margaret (I38362)
|
| 5796 |
Interment: Apr 1865 Davisson Cemetery, Brushy Fork, near Quiet Dell , Harrison Co., WV | DAVISSON Alice Maud (I38472)
|
| 5797 |
Interment: Apr 1867 Davison (Yankeetown) Cemetery, Clayton , Woodford Co., IL | DAVISON Rowland (Squire) (I35801)
|
| 5798 |
Interment: Apr 1891 , Minonk, Woodford Co., IL | DAVISON William Archibald (I35465)
|
| 5799 |
Interment: Apr 1894 | FREEMAN Elvira (I35262)
|
| 5800 |
Interment: Apr 1898 Galveston Cemetery, Galveston , Cass Co., IN | JOHNSON Sylvannus A. (I36459)
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