Matches 7,801 to 8,000 of 11,213
| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 7801 |
of Ellsworth Falls, ME | BILLINGS Drusilla G. Batchelder (I37977)
|
| 7802 |
of Hingham, MA | STETSON John (I38243)
|
| 7803 |
Of Hudson, NY | Steel Mary B. (I53201)
|
| 7804 |
of Hull | HEWITT Ephraim (I37897)
|
| 7805 |
of Lethra II
This is a legendary or fictional person. The profile is being retained on WikiTree because he appears in many popular genealogies.
Snorre writes: In the time when the kings we have been speaking of were in Uppsala, Denmark had been ruled over by Dan Mikilláti, who lived to a very great age; then by his son, Fróði Mikilláti, or the Peace-loving, who was succeeded by his sons Halfdan and Fridleif, who were great warriors.
Ynglingasagan mentions "King Dan Mikilláti, from whom Denmark took its name".
https://da.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kong_Frode
Ynglingasaga
Frode Mikellati the peace-loving was the son of Dan Mikellati, ruler of Denmark. He had sons Halfdan, the elder one, and Fridleif. [1]
According to Ynglinga Saga, Fjölnir, son of Yngvifrey, visited Friðfróði, who was king in Leire, at his home in Selund where Fróði had many great buildings. In the night, Fjölni fell inn a large mead barrel that was set in the floor, and drowned.[2]
unusually long reign - doubt
Name: Frodi /Dansson/
Birth: 433 Hleithra, Nordjylland, Jutland, Denmark
Death: 524 Denmark[3]
Death: 527 Denmark[4]
Important Notice
DOD is most likely in the 480's than the 530's and was changed. Still, it is a guess. BAD DATES IN THIS FAMILY
EARLY KINGS OF DENMARK [Traditional Danish Kings, from smokykin, MBKQ]
c215-? Odin (mythical, aka Woden, Woutan, b. Asgard, Asia) - Friege (Frea Frigg b. Denmark, dau of Cadwalladr b. Denmark c193)
c237-? Skjold (b. Denmark), king of Danes c250s m. Gefion
c259-? Fridleif Skjoldsson, ruled c280s
c281-c3xx Frodi Fridleifsson, ruled c300s
c303-? Fridleif II Frodasson, ruled c320s
c325-? Haver Fridleifsson, ruled c340s
c347-? Frodi II Havarsson, ruled c360s
c369-? Vermund Frodasson, ruled c380s
c391-c4xx Olaf Vermundsson, ruled c400s, m. Danpi
c412-? Dan Olafsson, ruled c430s
c433-? Frodi III Dansson, ruled c450s
c456-? Fridleif III Frodasson, ruled c480s
c479-c5xx Frodi IV Fridleifsson, ruled c500s
c503-? Halfdan Frodasson, ruled the Danes c530s, m. Sigris
Forskningsanteckning
Äldre namn för danska Lejre är bland annat Ledre, Ledreborg, Lethreborg, också stavat Lethre, Ledre, Ledhre, Lædre osv..
Lethra är det latinska namnet för det som numera kallas Lejre, på fornnordiska Hleiðr.
Enligt danska Wikipedia;
Ifølge Saxo Grammaticus blev Lejre anlagt af Roars efterfølger, Rolf Krake. Sagn beretter, at Roar var den 23. konge i Lejre, og at det blev anlagt få år før Kristus af Skjold, Odins søn. Danske konger skulle have haft deres hovedsæde i Lejre til det 9. eller 10. århundrede.
För vidare forskning och biografi:
https://da.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lejre
http://www.gedevasen.dk/danerkongerne.html
Sources
↑ Snorri Sturluson: Sagas of the Norse Kings. Translated by Samuel Laing, revised by Peter Foote MA. Everyman's Library Dutton New York SBN 460 00847 1 Page 24
↑ http://www.heimskringla.no/wiki/Ynglinga_saga accessed 6 May 2024
↑ Source: #S6 Page: Database online. Data: Text: Record for Fridleif Frodasson
↑ Source: #S6 Page: Database online. Data: Text: Record for Frodi Dansson
Note NI2510!SOURCES: 1. The Viking Age, Gen. Hist. 19, v. 1, p. 68
2. Keiser und Koenig Hist. 19, v. 1, p. 68
3. Keiser und Koenig Hist., Gen. Hist. 25, pt 1, p. 126-7
4. Hist. of the Anglo-Saxons, Eng. 36, v. 1, p. 241
Families Directly Descended from All the Royal Families in Europe (495 to ...By Elizabeth M. Leach Rixford
See Also
https://da.wikipedia.org/wiki/Danske_sagnkonger
http://da.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kong_Frode
https://da.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kong_Dan
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dan_(king)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fr%C3%B3%C3%B0i
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fr%C3%B3%C3%B0i
https://da.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lejre
http://www.gedevasen.dk/danerkongerne.html
https://da.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chronicon_Lethrense
Norwegian Nobility
Sweden Royalty on wikitree
MedLands Projects | DANSON Frode (I58792)
|
| 7806 |
of Orland, ME | FREETHY Eliza B. (I38042)
|
| 7807 |
of Rutland where he settled and died. | BROWNING Elizabeth (I1640)
|
| 7808 |
of Sedgwick, ME | FREETHY Ruth (I38038)
|
| 7809 |
of Southwest Harbor
(Clayton was the bro. of Frank Gilley who m.Maude Holmes; the son of Frank and Maude was Wendal Holmes Gilley who carved birds which can be seen at the Southwest Harber museum.) | GILLEY Clayton (I38247)
|
| 7810 |
Of the HAYWARD FAMILY, George Hayward,the progenitor of this family, came from England with his wife and settled at Concord, MA in 1635. He was made a freeman in March 1639. The surname of his wife, Mary, is unknown. | Hayward George (I50451)
|
| 7811 |
of the Huns
Sources
Geni http://www.geni.com/people/Avitochola-of-the-Huns/6000000000933282217?through=6000000000933315099
Whitham http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=scottwhitham&id=I6000000000933282217
Fabpedigree http://fabpedigree.com/s052/f642779.htm | de HUNNIE Aviotochola (I58689)
|
| 7812 |
of Thompson | UPHAM Ephraim (I37865)
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| 7813 |
of Typhoid fever, bur. Copps Hill Cem. | PULSIFER David (I7013)
|
| 7814 |
of West Brooksville, ME | LUNT Joseph (I37932)
|
| 7815 |
of West Newberry, Mass. | CHASE Lydia (I38027)
|
| 7816 |
of Woodstock | NEWELL Gamaliel (I37867)
|
| 7817 |
of Worcester, MA | NELSON Jeannie (I38249)
|
| 7818 |
of York, ME | AUSTIN Captain Matthew (I38171)
|
| 7819 |
Olaf hin skygne eller Olof den klarsynte var en sagokung som skall ha styrt i Närke i början av 600-talet. Inga uppgifter finns om hans föräldrar och hustru.
Hans skall ha haft en dotter som hette Alof, gift med Algot Götreksson, kung av Västergötland (son till Götrek Götsson).
De skall i sin tur haft en dotter med namnet Göthild som skall ha varit gift med Ingjald Illråde.
Biography
Ynglingasagan
Olaf the Sharp-sighted was father of Alov, mother of Gauthild, mother of Olaf Treefeller. [1]
Sources
↑ Snorri Sturluson: Sagas of the Norse Kings. Translated by Samuel Laing, revised by Peter Foote MA. Everyman's Library Dutton New York SBN 460 00847 1 Page 38
Nordiska kungasagor. 1, Från Ynglingasagan till Olav Tryggvasons saga. Stockholm: Fabel. sid. 59-66. | UNKNOWN Olof Den Skarpsynte (I58726)
|
| 7820 |
Olaf Treefeller got a wife called Solva or Solveig a daughter of Halfdan Guldtand in Soleyar, son of Solve Solvarson who was son of Solve the Old. No mother is given for Solveig. Olaf and Solva had two sons, Ingjald the Bad and Halfdan Hvitbein. [1]
Solveig Halfdansdottir was daughter of Halfdan Guldtand, son of Solve Solvarson, of Soleyar. Solveig married Olaf Treefeller and bore him two sons, Ingjald and Halfdan Hvitbein. [2]Solveig Halfdansdatter can be found in online family trees as the wife of Eystein Hardråde Trondsson (and daughter in law of Alfhild/Ragnhild/Unknown Sigurdsdottir) and the mother of Hogne Eysteinsson.
Sources
↑ Snorri Sturluson: Sagas of the Norse Kings. Ynglingasaga. Translated by Samuel Laing, revised by Peter Foote MA. Everyman's Library Dutton New York SBN 460 00847 1 Page 38.
↑ Snorri Sturluson: Sagas of the Norse Kings. Translated by Samuel Laing, revised by Peter Foote MA. Everyman's Library Dutton New York SBN 460 00847 1 Page 38 | HALFDANSDOTTIR Solva (I58720)
|
| 7821 |
Old Catholic Cem Garden MI | TROTTIER Leotine (I54527)
|
| 7822 |
Old Catholic Cemetery | DELORIA Mabel (I54962)
|
| 7823 |
Old Catholic Cemetery | CHANDONNAIS Priscilla (I54988)
|
| 7824 |
Old Catholic Cemetery | CHANDONNAIS Lawrence James (I55045)
|
| 7825 |
Old Catholic Cemetery | CHANDONNET Alfred (I55051)
|
| 7826 |
Old Catholic cemetery | PIZZALA Leone (I55054)
|
| 7827 |
Old Catholic Cemetery | CHANDONNET Doormie (I55058)
|
| 7828 |
Old Unsourced Notes based on legendary tree:[1] "Ildegonde's father was Marcomir Franks ... her mother was Ildegonde de Lombardie (?).[2] Her paternal grandparents were Clodius Franks IV and Blesinde de Allemanie (?); her maternal grandparents were Richimir de Lombardy and Ascyla. She had a brother named Pharamond. She was the younger of the two (?) children."
Marcomer (living 388 AD) was a battlefield commander with no known spouse or issue;
Richimir and Ascyla only had one known child, Theodemer ... they were all killed ... and have no known descendants (aside from the fabrication invented in the 7th century in the Chronicle of Fredegar)
Pharamond is a fictional character.
Alleged Pedigree
According to 1 published, but uncertain, pedigree (FR) ... Hildegonde de Franc's children are:[3]
Merovee (fictional)
Louis de Thuringe m. lady from Saxony.
Clodebaud (fictional)
Landbert de Therouanne
Ragnhard de Cambrai
Hildegonde's alleged husband is Chlodio (fictional).[4][5] | von KÖLN Hildegonde (I59153)
|
| 7829 |
Oliba de Cerdanya (later Oliba II "Cabreta" Comte de Cerdanya i Besalú) was born in about 920 and was the thirdson of Miró(n) II, Comte de Cerdanya, Besalú, Conflent i Berga and his wife Ava (see note in father's profile regarding potential parents of Ava). [1] [2] [3]
The County of Cerdanya was a predominantly Basque region under nominal control of the Moors since 731. The nearby County of Besalú was reconquered from the Moors by 785.
Siblings and Accession of Elder Brothers
His parents Mirón and Ava had four children together: [1]
Seniofredo
Guifré
Oliba
Miró(n)
Mirón also had five children with a mistress named Vigilia, including Gotruda, who married Lope I, Comte de Pallars. [1]
His father, Miró(n) II Comte de Cerdanya i Besalú, died in 927 - when Oliba was only a child. Miró's eldest sons Seniofredo (Sunifred) and Guifré succeeded their father jointly as Comte de Cerdanya, Besalú, Conflent i Berga. [1] [3] [2]
Marriage, Family and Accession
Oliba's married Ermengarde, who may have been the daughter of Count Gausbert of Empúries. [3]
Ermengard and Oliba had six children, and Oliba also fathered a child with a mistress. [1]
Oliba eventually succeeded both of his elder brothers, becoming Comte de Cerdanya i Besalú. [1] [3]
Travels to Italy and Succession
In 968, Oliba travelled to Rome with an Abbott - and he made a second journey to Italy by 988, to the monastery of Monte Cassino north of Rome, where spent his remaining days - abdicating his titles in Spain to his sons. He died at Monte Cassino in 988. [3]
His eldest son, who succeeded to Besalú and Ripoli, was Bernat I "Tallaferro" Comte de Besalú i Ripoli. [1] [4] [5]
His second son, who succeeded to Cerdanya and Berga, was Guifré, Comte de Cerdanya i Berga. [1] [3]
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7 Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Published by Charles Cawley and the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG) 2006-2021, including source citations and relevant texts; hosted online by FMG, accessed 2024: Comtes de Cerdanya. (See also WikiTree's source page for MedLands)
↑ 2.0 2.1 Wikipedia - Miró II of Cerdanya
↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4 3.5 Wikipedia - Oliba Cabreta, Count of Cerdanya and Besalú
↑ Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Published by Charles Cawley and the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG) 2006-2021, including source citations and relevant texts; hosted online by FMG, accessed 2024: Comtes de Besalú. (See also WikiTree's source page for MedLands)
↑ Wikipedia - Bernard I, Count of Besalú | CERDANYA Oliba (I59679)
|
| 7830 |
Oliba [II] was the son of Oliba [I]. [1]
Sources
↑ Cros-Mayrevieille, Tome I (1846), p. 116.
Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Hosted online by the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG), accessed 2021, Comtes de Carcassonne et de Razes. | CARCASSONNE Oliba (I59590)
|
| 7831 |
Olive attended St. mary's , at Faribault, Minnesota between 1894 and 1897. She won a scholarship to Wellseley College, and studied there 1897-98; she then returned to St. Mary's where she taught, from 1898 to 1901. | CURRIE Olive Caroline (I34488)
|
| 7832 |
Oliver L. Brown, plaintiff, Gideon B. Collins, Jacob Halverson, and Benjamin Wellington, Defendants. Plaintiff seeks to stop a sieze order for plaintiff's property instituted by defendants who contend that plaintiff intends to dispose of his property to defraud defendants, his debtors. Year 1861; #1744; Box CF 14 FLB Manitowoc Co.,WI.
Oliver L. Brown, Defendant and Collins and Co., Plaintiff. Defendant purchased goods from Plaintiff for resale over a period of time. Defendant repaid part of debt by sawing logs, plaintiff would like the balance of $453.09. Year 1861; # 2168, Box CF 16 FLB, Manitowoc County, WI.
In1865-1867, Oliver was a Master Mason with the Manitowoc Masonic Lodge. | Brown Oliver Lane (I52622)
|
| 7833 |
Olivier II de la Saussaye, écuyer, seigneur de Brusolle ou Brezolles (paroisse de Lestiou près de Beaugency) et de Villefery, était le fils de Robert de La Saussaye et Perrette Le Chasseur[1]. Il vécut pendant la fin du règne de Charles VII et le début de celui de Louis XI[1].
Il épousa Jeanne Peloquin, dont il eut cinq enfants:
Olivier III, marié à Jeanne de Bréda
Jean, marié à Jeanne de Morvillier
Marguerite, femme de Simon Boudet, seigneur de la Boullie
Jeanne, mariée à François Durant, seigneur de Bignon, bourgeois d'Orléans
Catherine, femme de Nicolas Aubelin, seigneur de Fauvelles[1].
Research Notes
The dates for this profile is not within the 1540-1790 time period for a Huguenot Ancestor.
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Histoire généalogique de la maison de La Saussaye, par Alonso Péan, impr. de L. Perrin (Lyon) 1860. Pages: 7 et suiv. http://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/bpt6k8594678/f31.image Gallica, Dec. 2017 | La SAUSSAYE Olivier (I60245)
|
| 7834 |
Olof Skötkonung (fornnordiska: Óláfr skautkonungr), född cirka 980 (alt. på 960-talet), död sannolikt under vintern 1021-1022, var kung av Sverige cirka 995–1022. Han var son till Erik Segersäll.
Olof är den förste kung som bevisligen regerade över både Mälardalen och Västergötland och han är också den förste sveakung som döptes (1008), förblev kristen och bidrog till Sveriges kristnande. Olof Skötkonung var dessutom först med att prägla mynt i Sverige.
Biography
Preceded by
Erik Segersäll/the Victorious King of Sweden
995 - 1021-22 Succeeded by
Anund Jakob
Olof is considered a historically proven person
We know for certain that Olof Skötkonung existed since he had coins made during his reign. He is the first Swedish ruler to be christened and remained christian throughout his life.
Name(s)
Modern Swedish: Olof Skötkonung
Old Swedish: Olawær Skotkonongær
Olaf III - Erik XIV Vasa was very interested in genealogy and had people research his origins and also list all the kings before him. This is how the Swedish kings got their regnal numbers. Olof Skötkonung was never called Olaf III in his own time.[1]
Old Icelandic: Óláfr sænski - The Icelandic "Óláfr sænski" means "Olaf the Swedish", an epithet used to distinguish him from the Norwegian kings Olaf Tryggvasson and Olaf Haraldsson.[2]
Old Norse: Óláfr skautkonungr
MedLands mentions he was christened Jacobus.
The byname Skötkonung
One of many explanations for the name Skötkonung is that it is derived from the Swedish word "skatt", which can mean either "taxes" or "treasure". The latter meaning has given the interpretation "tributary king" and one English scholar speculates about a tributary relationship to the Danish king Sweyn Forkbeard, who was his stepfather.[3] This explanation is however highly speculative as it is not supported by any evidence or historical sources. Another possible explanation of the name is that it means "treasure king" and refers to the fact that he was the first Swedish king to stamp coins.[4][2]
Birth
Olof Skötkonung, also known as Olaf Eiríksson was born no later than the early 980's, most likely in Uppsala.
Parents and siblings
His father was the former king of Sweden and Denmark Eirikr Björnsson a.k.a. Eric the Victorious. Who his mother was is not as clear.
She was according to Icelandic sources, Sigrid Storrada a.k.a. Sigrid the Haughty but later research shows that that is to be considered fairy tale construction.
See also Wikipedia on Sigrid the Haughty.
Marriage and Children
Olof was married to the West Slavic princess Estrid, a.k.a. Estrid of the Obotrites. With her he had children:
Ingrid Olafsdotter - She was used as an intermediary to effect a reconciliation between her father and Olav Haraldson King of Norway, and that her marriage to the Norwegian king was proposed. She is referred to as IRINA or Anna in Russian sources. m (1019) as his second wife, IAROSLAV I Vladimirovich Grand Prince of Kiev, son of VLADIMIR Grand Prince of Kiev & his first wife Rognoda of Polotsk ([978]-20 Feb 1054).
Anund Jakob Olafsson - He succeeded his father in 1022 as ANUND JAKOB King of Sweden. Married, as her first husband, GUNHILD Svensdatter, daughter of Jarl SVEN Haakonsson & his wife Holmfrid of Sweden (-1060 or after). She married secondly (1052) as his first wife, Svend II King of Denmark.
It is also thought he had a mistress named Edla, her origin is not quite clear.
She was a Vendic princess who, as the same time as Estrid, was taken back to Sweden as a war-prize. Olaf fell in love with her and treated her and their children well. Together they had:
Astrid Olafsdatter - married (Feb 1019) OLAV II King of Norway, son of HARALD "Grenske" King of Vingulmark, Vestfold and Agder & his wife Asta Gudbransdatter (maybe posthumously 995-killed in battle Stiklestad 29 Jul 1030, buried in a sandbank in the river at Trondheim, transferred to St Clement's church which later became Trondheim Cathedral).
Emund II 'The Old' Olafsson - He succeeded in 1052 as EMUND Slemme "den Gamle/the Old" King of Sweden. Married firstly a woman whose name is unknown. Married secondly as her second husband, ASTRID Njalsdotter, widow of RAGNVALD Ulfsson Jarl of Västergötland, daughter of NJAL.
Holmfrid
In a Viking expedition to Wendland, he had captured Edla, the daughter of a Wendish chieftain, and she gave him the son Emund (who was to become king of Sweden), and the daughter Astrid -later wife of Olaf II of Norway. He later married Estrid of the Obotrites, and she bore him the son Anund Jacob and the daughter Ingegerd Olofsdotter.[2][5]
King of Sweden
Olav succeeded his father in the fall of 994 or early 995 as king of Sweden. He was a grown man and already a Christian according to Adam of Bremen. He had been christened by Sigfrid at the Brigida spring in Husaby, Västergötland and he let his whole family and all his servants be christened in 1008.
He soon had coins made at a mint in Sigtuna, a city his father had founded a few years earlier. Mint masters were brought over from the area of York, England.
Olof Skötkonung was the first ruler documented to have been accepted both by the Svear around Lake Mälaren and by the Götar around Lake Vättern.
People were not happy with Olof as king for different reasons and he was forced to let his son Anund Jakob become co-regent.
Wars
Olof started his reign as king of Sweden by waging war against Sven Tveskägg of Denmark in order to get hold of the kingdom too. He soon accepted Sven as king of Denmark and together they fought against the king of Norway Olav Tryggvason in the battle of Svolder. Olof and Sven won and split Norway between them, land that Olof lost in 1015 when Olav Haraldson was declared king of Norway.
Death and Burial
Olof died sometime during the winter 1021-1022. Maybe martyred when he refused to make sacrifices to the old gots. He was, according to tradition, buried at his estate Husaby, in the parish of Husaby, in the province of Västergötland. There is a tomb just outside of the church in Husaby that is claimed to belong to Olof Skötkonung[2]
Research Notes
Relationships between historical figures could have been simplified or even fabricated in the text to give the impression that succession remained within the same family….Precise chronology is also difficult to assess from the Sagas….The conclusion must be that the tight family network described in the Sagas is unlikely to be correct and that the relationships shown below should be treated with considerable caution.
Sources
↑ Wikipedia on Regnal number
↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 Wikipedia on Olof Skötkonung
↑ Sawyer, Peter (1997). The Oxford Illustrated History of the Vikings. Oxford University Press, 1997
↑ Myntkabinettet: Olof Skötkonung
↑ http://fi.wikipedia.org/wiki/Olavi_Sylikuningas
Alex Svensson, "Sveriges Regenter under 1000 år", Svenskt Militärhistoriskt Biblioteks Förlag (2010)
Lars O. Lagerqvist, "Sveriges Regenter från forntid till nutid", Stockholm: Norstedts Förlag (1997)
Ulf Sundberg, "Sveriges Krig 1050-1448", Svenskt Militärhistoriskt Biblioteks Förlag (2010)
Dick Harrison, "Jarlens Sekel", Stockholm: Ordfront Förlag (2002)
See also;
https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Olof_Sk%C3%B6tkonung
Sources from uploading
These are sources that ended up on this profile through the up-loading of several different files and through merging.
Note NI2316!SOURCES: 1. Konigf.--Gen. Hist. Tab., Denm 2, Tab. 12, p. 150-51
2. Nordisk Familjebok, Swdn 47, v. 1, p. 1134, v. 6, p. 762-63, v.
15, p. 226-27
3. The Plantagenet Ancestry, Eng. 116, p. 26
4. Keiser und Koenig Hist., Gen. Hist. 25, pt 1, p. 142-43
5. Anderson's Royal Gen., Eng. 132, p. 424
6. Betham's Gen. Tab., Eng. 133, Tab. | ERIKSSON Olof Skötkonung (I58695)
|
| 7835 |
Olof Trätälja skall ha varit son till Ingjald Illråde. Han ska ha varit gift med Solveig / Sölva (dotter till Halfdan Guldtand i/på/av Soleyar) och han fick sönerna Ingjald och Halvdan Vitben.
Varken Olof Trätälja eller Ynglingaätten är historiskt säkerställda.
Enligt Snorre Sturlassons Ynglingasaga i Heimskringla var Olof Trätälja en kung av Ynglingaätten och då som son till Ingjald Illråde. Han uppfostrades i Västergötland hos sin fosterfar. Han bosätter sig i Värmland där han bryter mark och skapar sig ett välde. Efter en hungersnöd offras han till Oden och bränns inne i sitt hus.
En annan version är att han for till Norge. Han ska ha varit gift med Solveig. Säffle har Olof Trätälja i sitt vapen och en gravhög kallas Olof Trätäljas hög.
Biography
Ynglingasaga
Olaf Ingjaldsson was son of Ingjald Anundsson and his wife, Gauthild Algautsdottir. When his father died the people rose up against the family of Ingjald and Olaf took his followers to Nerike, but was forced on again, westwards. They settled a district which became Vermeland, cleared the trees and made a good living for themselves. He married Solveig (Solva), daughter of Halfdan Guldtand, who bore him two sons, Ingjald and Halfdan. [1]
ENGLISH TRANSLATION
Note: Olof Trätälja, was a king of Ynglinga. He is mentioned in Snorri Sturluson's Ynglingasaga in Heimskringla as the the son of Ingjald Illråde. He was raised in Västergötland by Bove, his foster father. Olof settled in Värmland where he cleared the land, earning the nick-name "Treefeller." Overpopulation by those who followed him to Värmland caused a famine; he was accused of neglecting his duty to the gods, and was punished by death in a ritual hall-burning. Another version is that he went to Norway. He was married to Solveig.
Sources
↑ Snorri Sturluson: Sagas of the Norse Kings. Ynglingasaga. Translated by Samuel Laing, revised by Peter Foote MA. Everyman's Library Dutton New York SBN 460 00847 1 Page 38
Wikipedia : Olof Trätälja (English)
https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Olof_Tr%C3%A4t%C3%A4lja | INGJALDSSON Olaf Trätälja (I58722)
|
| 7836 |
Olof was a seaman as were his sons. | Andersson Olof (I54311)
|
| 7837 |
On 11 May of the year 1679, Pierre gave his name to his godson Pierre
Hudon of Riviere-Ouelle. He was accompanied by Marie-Madeleine
Bouchard, his
future wife. The priest Thomas Morel, former pastor of Sainte-Anne-
de-Beaupre, officiated at the baptism.
Pierre, baptized at Quebec on 16 May 1679; married at Saint-Pierre
on the Ile d'Orleans on 1 August 1707 to Marie Paradis, daughter of
Pierre and of Jeanne
Francoise Millouer. This family had four sons and three daughters
and lived at Kamouraska, from which parish Pierre was buried on 17
October 1741. | BEAULIEU Pierre Hidon Dit (I787)
|
| 7838 |
on 1870 census age 7 yrs. NFI | PULSIFER Nettie (I7768)
|
| 7839 |
On 2 Sep 1304, "Eustace de Witney" and "Alexander de Frevile, knight" were listed as debtors of Walter de la Barre, citizen and merchant of Hereford., and Sibyl, his wife for the sum of 26m. 11s. 6d.[7]
He was knighted by Edward I. in 1306.[8]
On 8 Jun 1307, an order was sent by the King to the sheriff of Hereford instructing him to have "Eustace de Whyteneye" be seized of a messuage and 18 acres of land in "Chercheyerd". This land had previously been held by Orangia de Chercheyerd (who held the land of Eustace), but Orangia had been hanged for felony. Since Orangia's hanging one year and one day prior, the township of Pencombe had held the land, and the order requested an answer as to why this was the case.[9]
On 8 Jul 1307 "Eustace de Whitney-on-Wye (Whyteneye), of Herefords" was listed as a debtor of William Goodknave, of Hereford. for the sum of 7m.[10]
On 28 Feb 1308 "Eustace de Witney (Wyteneye)" was listed as a debtor of William Goodknave of Hereford. for the sum of 7m.[11]
On 26 Jun 1308 "Eustace de Witney (Wyteneye), Stephen de la Newton (de la Neuton'), and John de Grendon (Grendene), of Herefords." were listed as debtors of John de Madley (Maddeleye), citizen [merchant] of Hereford. for the sum of 21m.[12]
On 4 Oct 1308 "Eustace de Witney (Whyteneye)" was listed as a debtor of William Goodknave, merchant of Hereford. for the sum of 7m.[13]
He was a Member of Parliament for Herefordshire in 1313 and 1352.[14]
In 1333, Eustace de Whitney, lord of Whitney at the request of Sir Roger de Whitney, Philip de Pencombe, William de KeKynwyche, William de Almaly and others granted to the commoners and landowners of Clifford, for a sum of money paid to him, licenced to pasture their animals on land belonging to him called la brome.[15]
In 1346 he was taxed in the Hundred of Brokesash "Et de xl. s. receptis de Eustachio de Whyteneye pro un. f. in PENCOMBE, quod tenetur de domino de Tregoz."[16]
References:
7.^ PRO Chancery Proceedings, C 241/45/200 - "1304 Sep 2 - Debtor: Alexander de Frevile, knight, of [Maund Whitechurch, Broxash Hundred] Herefords., Eustace de Witney, of Herefords. Creditor: Walter de la Barre [citizen and merchant] of Hereford., and Sibyl, his wife. Amount: 26m. 11s. 6d. Before whom: William Goodknave; John Lightfoot, Clerk; at Hereford."
8.^ Melville, Henry, A.M., LL.B., The Ancestry of John Whitney: Who, with His Wife Elinor, and Sons John, Richard, Nathaniel, Thomas, and Jonathan, Emigrated from London, England, in the Year 1635, and Settled in Watertown, Massachusetts; the First of the Name in America, and the One from Whom a Great Majority of the Whitneys Now Living in the United States Are Descended (New York, NY: The De Vinne Press, 1896), chart between pp. 216-217.
9.^ Calendar of the Close Rolls Preserved in the Public Record Office: Preserved in the Public Record Office, Prepared under the Superintendance of The Deputy Keeper of the Records, vol. V Edward I, 1302-1307 (London: Mackie and Co., Ld., 1908), p. 503 Note that "Churchyard" is the name of a farm within Pencombe.
10.^ PRO Chancery Proceedings, C 241/53/258 - "1307 Jul 8 - Debtor: Eustace de Whitney-on-Wye {Whyteneye}, of Herefords. Creditor: William Goodknave, of Hereford. Amount: 7m. Before whom: William Goodknave; John Lightfoot, Clerk; at Hereford. First term: 09/10/1306 Last term: 09/10/1306 Writ to: Sheriff of Herefords Sent by: William Goodknave; John Lightfoot, Clerk; at Hereford."
11.^ PRO Chancery Proceedings, C 241/56/104 - "1308 Feb 28 - Debtor: Eustace de Witney {Wyteneye} Creditor: William Goodknave of Hereford. Amount: 7m. Before whom: William Goodknave; John Lightfoot, Clerk; at Hereford. First term: 09/10/1306 Last term: 09/10/1306 Writ to: Sheriff of Herefords Sent by: William Goodknave; John Lightfoot, Clerk; at Hereford."
12.^ PRO Chancery Proceedings, C 241/57/61 - "1308 Jun 26 - Debtor: Eustace de Witney {Wyteneye}, Stephen de la Newton {de la Neuton'}, John de Grendon {Grendene}, of Herefords. [held part of a fee in Broxash Hundred, Herefords] Creditor: John de Madley {Maddeleye}, citizen [merchant] of Hereford. Amount: 21m."
13.^ PRO Chancery Proceedings, C 241/61/49 - "1308 Oct 4 - Debtor: Eustace de Witney {Whyteneye} [of Herefords] Creditor: William Goodknave [merchant] of Hereford. Amount: 7m. Before whom: William Goodknave; John Lightfoot, Clerk; at Hereford. When taken: 25/07/1306 First term: 09/10/1306 Last term: 09/10/1306 Writ to: Sheriff of Herefords Sent by: William Goodknave; John Lightfoot, Clerk; at Hereford."
14.^ Melville, Henry, A.M., LL.B., The Ancestry of John Whitney: Who, with His Wife Elinor, and Sons John, Richard, Nathaniel, Thomas, and Jonathan, Emigrated from London, England, in the Year 1635, and Settled in Watertown, Massachusetts; the First of the Name in America, and the One from Whom a Great Majority of the Whitneys Now Living in the United States Are Descended (New York, NY: The De Vinne Press, 1896), chart between pp. 216-217, and The House of Lords, p. 39.
15.^ Whitney and Clifford Manuscripts, item #1.
16.^ Inquisitions and assessments relating to feudal aids: with other analogous documents preserved in the Public Record Office, A. D. 1284-1431
Sources
http://wiki.whitneygen.org/wrg/index.php/Family:Whitney,_Eustace_de_(b1283-c1352)
Ancestry.com family trees
https://groups.google.com/g/soc.genealogy.medieval/c/pLmMaljW9ek/m/GP-AF2-w9u0J | WYTTENEYE Eustace (I60147)
|
| 7840 |
On 5 Oct. 1836 Josiah Field of Erving's Grant sold three acres and 54 rods on the west side of the country road there to Henry Benjamin. He removed in 1840 to Hamilton; no issue. | FIELD Josiah (I39984)
|
| 7841 |
On a prison ship in New York Harbour. | PULSIFER Ebenezer (I7086)
|
| 7842 |
on a visit | VENNEN Anna \ Annis (I9846)
|
| 7843 |
On her gravestone, readable in 1984, she was 32 years, seven months and 10days old at the time of her death on 14 July 1834. | Moore Lettice (I54021)
|
| 7844 |
On Hope Brown's tombstone is written:
In Memory of
Mr. Hope Brown
who died
April 10, 1842
Age 70
My children as you're passing by,
Stop and behold the place I lye,
Make sure of Christ, without delay,
That you may rest in peace with me. | Brown Hope (I51193)
|
| 7845 |
On January 7th 1762, in St-Constant, François Bisson son of Joseph Bisson and Francoise Metot married Archange Dupuis daughter of deceased François Dupuis and Marie Rougier. Multiple witnesses with some signatures. Document of poor quality.[1]
DEC
DEC True
Sources
Source: SOUR1473 Title: Profile page Text: http://www.archives.com/member/Default.aspx?_act=PersonProfile&personId=29696684
↑ "Québec, registres paroissiaux catholiques, 1621-1979," database with images, FamilySearch Marriage Family Search: 16 July 2014, Saint-Constant > Saint-Constant > Baptêmes, mariages, sépultures 1752-1795, 1831-1842 > image 70 of 735; Archives Nationales du Quebec (National Archives of Quebec), Montreal.
http://www.nosorigines.qc.ca/GenealogieQuebec.aspx?genealogy=Francois_Bisson&pid=1095035&lng=en
== Biography ==
{{Canada Nouvelle-France}}
On January 7th 1762, in St-Constant, [[Bisson-134|François Bisson]] son of [[Bisson-136|Joseph Bisson]] and [[Methot-55|Francoise Metot]] married [[Dupuis-375|Archange Dupuis]] daughter of deceased [[Dupuis-287|François Dupuis]] and [[Rougier-11|Marie Rougier]]. Multiple witnesses with some signatures. Document of poor quality.["Québec, registres paroissiaux catholiques, 1621-1979," database with images, FamilySearch [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G99Q-M2QQ?cc=1321742&wc=HCW1-JWL%3A19605801%2C19605802%2C19605803 Marriage Family Search]: 16 July 2014, Saint-Constant > Saint-Constant > Baptêmes, mariages, sépultures 1752-1795, 1831-1842 > image 70 of 735; Archives Nationales du Quebec (National Archives of Quebec), Montreal.]
=== DEC ===
: DEC True
== Sources ==
* Source: SOUR1473 Title: Profile page Text: http://www.archives.com/member/Default.aspx?_act=PersonProfile&personId=29696684
http://www.nosorigines.qc.ca/GenealogieQuebec.aspx?genealogy=Francois_Bisson&pid=1095035&lng=en
=== Acknowledgments ===
Thank you to [[Divirgilio-6 | Rebecca DiVirgilio]] for creating WikiTree profile Bisson-134 through the import of Rebecca_Divirgilio's_Family_Tree (4).ged on Aug 17, 2013. Click to the Changes page for the details of edits by Rebecca and others.
| BISSON Jean François (I1060)
|
| 7846 |
On May 7, 1778, Josiah was named the Sheriff of Rockingham County, and the first jail was erected - but never completed - at a plantation known as Smithland, just north of the City of Harrisonburg. Davisson’s term was brief, because of his inability to collect taxes. His replacement, Abraham Smith, had been a member of the Virginia militia during the French-Indian wars. At one time, he was captured and tried for treason. Another sheriff not only was required to locate and arrest an individual, but following the trial, he was ordered to hang the man, a task he performed from a tree in Harrisonburg. | Sr. Josiah Davisson (I36095)
|
| 7847 |
On road to Canada (slain by Indians) MAR 1703/04 | DANIELS Mary (I34018)
|
| 7848 |
On Submit's tombstone in Swanzey Center Cemetery, Swanzey, Cheshire county, NH is the following:
Erected in memory of
Submit Wright
who died March 14, 1805
Age 86 years.
" Joyful I'd lay this body down
and leave this lifeless clay,
without a sigh, without a groan
and streak and soar away. | Ward Submit (I51184)
|
| 7849 |
On the 1850 Census for Mooers, Clinton Co., New York, Louisa
Freeman (widow of Ahaz Freeman) was 50 years old, born in New York,
listed with her, as her children, Rufus, 18 years old born, in New
York, farmer; Elizabeth, 16 years old, born in New York; Hannah,
14 years old, born in New York; Sarah, 11 years old, born in New
York.
Notes for LOUISA:
Listed on the 1850 census for Mooers as a widow living with her
children. | (Freeman) Louisa (I231)
|
| 7850 |
On the death certificate of her daughter, Elmira Jane, Mary's maiden
name is given as HATE. | HAIGHT Mary (I3668)
|
| 7851 |
On the eastern edge of the Allegheny Plateau, near the Appalachian
Highlands in the State of Pennsylvania is the County of Cambria.
Fifteen miles due north of the County seat, Ebensburg, is the village
of Carrolltown, center of a farming community. On a farm, about a
mile and a half from town lived Charles and Regina Abt Poss. Here, on
September 30, 1864, was born a son, Anthony. There were other
children in the family, four girls and a boy. From what we can
gather, they were all older than Anthony. His brother's name was
Charles, and his sisters were, Lizzie (Mrs. Fred Hufnagel), Mary
(Mrs. Len Farnbaugh), Catherine (Mrs. Fred Farnbaugh) and Lena, who
never married. Charles and Regina, Anthony's parents, were
Pennsylvania Dutch and they lived on the farm with their children
until 1870, when they moved into Carrolltown, where Charles plied his
trade as a stonecutter. Some two years after leaving the farm, when
Anthony was eight years old, his father died. The year before, 1871,
Lizzie and Mary had left the family home and moved to Beaver Falls,
Minnesota. Not long after Charles' death, Anthony's mother, Regina,
married a man by the name of Hiller. In 1873, the other two girls,
Catherine and Lena, followed Lizzie and Mary to Beaver Falls. Anthony
and Charles continued to live with their mother and stepfather until
1874, when they and their parents left Carolltown to join the girls
in Beaver Falls.
As Anthony was nearly ten years old when the family left
Pennsylvania, he had already started to school. He continued his
education in Beaver Falls and also attended school in Bird Island for
two years. After leaving school, Anthony began working in the
hardware store of Conklin and Clark in Bird Island, remaining there
until he was twenty years old. He then moved on to Long Prairie to
work for Richard Handy in his hardware and tin shop. After four
years, when he was twenty-four, he decided to go to St. Paul to take
a short business course and work in the manufacture of tin. He
remained in St. Paul for almost a year, and in 1888 moved to Morton
and began working for Keefe, Heing and McClure. Anthony was an
ambitious young man who had saved his money, and so in September of
the following year, 1889, he bought out the hardware store of J. M.
Johnson in Franklin, and changed the store's name to Poss Hardware.
In 1895 he took his brother-in-law, Charles Freeman in as a partner,
and this parnership lasted until 1915 when it was dissolved by mutual
consent. Poss Hardware is now owned and operated by Anthony's oldest
son, Harold, and it is one of the oldest active businesses in
Franklin.
While Anthony, or as he was affectionately known to his many friends,
Tony, worked in Morton during the year 1888, he met a young lady,
Mary Ann Brown, who was waiting table at the Railroad Hotel. Mary Ann
wanted to open a millinery Store, and no doubt it was Anthony, who
persuaded her to come to Franklin and open a store in the rear room
of Poss Hardware. Just when Mary Ann came to Franklin is not know,
but it is a fact that Anthony and Mary Ann were married in 1894.
Mary Ann Brown was born on July 5, 1865 in Tinwich (or as it is also
spelled, Tingwick) Province of Quebec, Canada. Tingwick is about
seventy-five miles south and west of the city of Quebec and eighty
miles north and east of Montreal. Arthabaska County in which Tingwick
is situated was the center of an area devoted almost exclusively to
farming. From the Prologue, we know that Mary Ann was the eldest
daughter and the second child of James Brown and Mary Anne Goggin,
and that the family migrated from Canada and finally settled on a
farm near Birch Cooley in Norfolk Township, Minnesota.
Anthony and mary Ann spent their entire lives in Franklin and the
following children were born to them; Irene, Harold, Edward,
Genevieve, Mary, John and Dorothy. All the children are still living
except Edward who was called to his reward on September 15, 1958.
After a long and happy life, Anthony died on november 12, 1951 at the
age of eighty-seven, and eight years later at the age of ninety-four,
his wife, Mary Ann joined him.
Written by Thomas J. Shay February, 1963 | BROWN Mary Ann "Moll" (I1590)
|
| 7852 |
On the eastern edge of the Allegheny Plateau, near the Appalachian
Highlands in the State of Pennsylvania is the County of Cambria.
Fifteen miles due north of the County seat, Ebensburg, is the village
of Carrolltown, center of a farming community. On a farm, about a
mile and a half from town lived Charles and Regina Abt Poss. Here, on
September 30, 1864, was born a son, Anthony. There were other
children in the family, four girls and a boy. From what we can
gather, they were all older than Anthony. His brother's name was
Charles, and his sisters were, Lizzie (Mrs. Fred Hufnagel), Mary
(Mrs. Len Farnbaugh), Catherine (Mrs. Fred Farnbaugh) and Lena, who
never married. Charles and Regina, Anthony's parents, were
Pennsylvania Dutch and they lived on the farm with their children
until 1870, when they moved into Carrolltown, where Charles plied his
trade as a stonecutter. Some two years after leaving the farm, when
Anthony was eight years old, his father died. The year before, 1871,
Lizzie and Mary had left the family home and moved to Beaver Falls,
Minnesota. Not long after Charles' death, Anthony's mother, Regina,
married a man by the name of Hiller. In 1873, the other two girls,
Catherine and Lena, followed Lizzie and Mary to Beaver Falls. Anthony
and Charles continued to live with their mother and stepfather until
1874, when they and their parents left Carolltown to join the girls
in Beaver Falls.
As Anthony was nearly ten years old when the family left
Pennsylvania, he had already started to school. He continued his
education in Beaver Falls and also attended school in Bird Island for
two years. After leaving school, Anthony began working in the
hardware store of Conklin and Clark in Bird Island, remaining there
until he was twenty years old. He then moved on to Long Prairie to
work for Richard Handy in his hardware and tin shop. After four
years, when he was twenty-four, he decided to go to St. Paul to take
a short business course and work in the manufacture of tin. He
remained in St. Paul for almost a year, and in 1888 moved to Morton
and began working for Keefe, Heing and McClure. Anthony was an
ambitious young man who had saved his money, and so in September of
the following year, 1889, he bought out the hardware store of J. M.
Johnson in Franklin, and changed the store's name to Poss Hardware.
In 1895 he took his brother-in-law, Charles Freeman in as a partner,
and this parnership lasted until 1915 when it was dissolved by mutual
consent. Poss Hardware is now owned and operated by Anthony's oldest
son, Harold, and it is one of the oldest active businesses in
Franklin.
While Anthony, or as he was affectionately known to his many friends,
Tony, worked in Morton during the year 1888, he met a young lady,
Mary Ann Brown, who was waiting table at the Railroad Hotel. Mary Ann
wanted to open a millinery Store, and no doubt it was Anthony, who
persuaded her to come to Franklin and open a store in the rear room
of Poss Hardware. Just when Mary Ann came to Franklin is not know,
but it is a fact that Anthony and Mary Ann were married in 1894.
Mary Ann Brown was born on July 5, 1865 in Tinwich (or as it is also
spelled, Tingwick) Province of Quebec, Canada. Tingwick is about
seventy-five miles south and west of the city of Quebec and eighty
miles north and east of Montreal. Arthabaska County in which Tingwick
is situated was the center of an area devoted almost exclusively to
farming. From the Prologue, we know that Mary Ann was the eldest
daughter and the second child of James Brown and Mary Anne Goggin,
and that the family migrated from Canada and finally settled on a
farm near Birch Cooley in Norfolk Township, Minnesota.
Anthony and mary Ann spent their entire lives in Franklin and the
following children were born to them; Irene, Harold, Edward,
Genevieve, Mary, John and Dorothy. All the children are still living
except Edward who was called to his reward on September 15, 1958.
After a long and happy life, Anthony died on november 12, 1951 at the
age of eighty-seven, and eight years later at the age of ninety-four,
his wife, Mary Ann joined him.
Written by Thomas J. Shay February, 1963
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.
In 1916 Anthony Poss installed a gas pump in front of his store.
In March 1917, A.J. Olin, Anthony Poss and A.S. Erickson went to
Washington D.C. to witness the inauguration of President Woodrow
Wilson.
Poss Hardware celebrated forty years of business in Franklin in 1931.
They held gigantic sales of merchandise, and the entire town joined
in the celebration held in the village hall. | POSS Anthony (I6627)
|
| 7853 |
On the Plains | GIBSON Harriet Elizabeth (I12937)
|
| 7854 |
On Whaling voyage | GRAVES Edmund (I14444)
|
| 7855 |
Once lived at 3130 N. Lake Owasso Blvd.
Last lived at 640 Como Ave., St. Paul, MN. | SMITH Orrin (Kenny) (I9041)
|
| 7856 |
One more daughter
Occupation: Homemaker, teacher before marriage | BROWN Kathryn Elizabeth (I1571)
|
| 7857 |
One of the founders of Hartford Connecticut, and one of the original founders. One of 7 first to settle of 24 founders of Northampton Massachusetts on 9th of may 1654. He was a farmer and weaver. One of the original signers of the original petition to inhabit Nonotuck (Northampton). Home lot was on the easterly side of Pleasant Street, below what is now Pearl Street. The old Root homestead was on King Street, opposite where the Roman Catholic Church once stood. | ROOTE Thomas (I14347)
|
| 7858 |
One of the most interesting stories revealed in the old Ipswich court
records involves the conviction of Benedict Jr. in 1682 for burglary
aboard a sloop. This incident was a profound embarrassment to his
father. Benedict Sr. submitted a lengthy written petition to the
quarterly session of the court seeking to defend his son against
conviction in May 1682. Benedict Sr. was ahead of his time, in a way,
in his use of defense which, with some embellishments, has become
popular in the latter half of the 20th century, known as the
"diminished capacity" defense. The profile presented, quite a
lengthy, and written in the first person, is of a father persistently
concerned about the value of education for his son, despite the son's
apparent dull-wittiness. This account shows that Benedict Sr. was
quite literate in an age when education among Englishman was rare.
Benedict Sr. painted a picture of his son as a dull-witted lad
hopelessly unable to learn to read despite the extraordinarily
painstaking efforts of his father and who was innocently led into
mischief by a Negro slave who was more cunning. His pleas for mercy
was in convincing to the court. Benedict Jr. was convicted of
" being with Stephen Crose's Negro aboard Crose's sloop, stealing
wine, sugar, and biscuit to the value of 36s". The court ordered
Benedict to pay half the treble damages to Crose and also to be
whipped.
In the summer of that same year, Benedict Jr. again got himself into
trouble with the law. In August 1682, Benedict Jr. was convicted in
Salem court, along with two other youths of stealing 37s in silver
which they took from a box from the house of Nathaniel Treadwell to
finance their plan to runaway from home. In July of 1682, 19 year old
Benedict Jr. along with John Yell and James Dunaway made a secret
agreement to abandon their Failes and leave town. They also took a
boat from Thomas Clerk and "a sayle and oare from Robert Cross". The
youths left the boat at York and went by land to Black Point, where
they were apprehended by Andrew Birdsley and brought back to the
great island in Pascataquay, and from there returned to Ipswich.
Benedict avoided a public whipping by paying a fine and his share.
His restlessness continued, and in September of 1688, he had wandered
north to the banks of the Royal river in what is now the town of
Yarmouth, Maine, but then called Westcustogo. He became involved in
the first bloodshed in the state of Maine in what came to be called,
"King Williams War". This involved a number of bloody outbreaks
between white man and Indians. The abundance of fish and game and
large stands of timber attracted the white man to this region. Yet
the Indians resented the encroachment into their homeland and
considered it a violation of treaties. Benedict was among those
involved in building a stockade against the Indians on the west side
of the river. On one fateful morning in Sept 1688, Benedict and a man
named Larabee and a few others were sent over from the block house
before the rest of the workmen to make preparations for the days
work. The Indians were lurking in ambush. With their faces smeared
with war paint, the Indians sprung from the bushes to attack. One of
the Indians gave Larabee a violent push. Larabee immediately lifted
his gun and shot the Indian dead. While he fired, a second Indian
seized Larabee and Benedict struck the Indian squarely on his
shoulder with the edge of his broard axe and the Indian fell to the
ground. The fight now broke into general chaos. The Indians
ultimately retreated with two captive men who they put to death by
torture back in their camp. The settlers fled the region, and it was
not repopulated with white people until 1713.
Benedict continued his travels and in 1690 Benedict Jr. enlisted in
Sir William Phip's expedition to Quebec as a member of Captain
Abraham Tilton's company. It is quite possible he was killed or taken
prisoner in the unsuccessful attempt to take the Canadian stronghold.
No further records on benedict Jr. are available. He apparently died
unmarried and childless. | PULSIFER Benedict (Jr.) (I6864)
|
| 7859 |
One son, one daughter | GABRIEL Terry (I35400)
|
| 7860 |
One son, one daughter | ERICKSON Art (I35401)
|
| 7861 |
One source indicated Racine, WI | Stone) Keesh-ke-mum (Sharpened (I9302)
|
| 7862 |
One source indicates La Point, Madeline Island, Indian Territory, WI | Pelican) She-da-wish (Bad (I6361)
|
| 7863 |
One source indicates Racine, WI | Brother) Ke-che-ne-zuh-yauh (My Great Elder (I1498)
|
| 7864 |
one source indicates St. Ursule, PQ | Family: BRANCHAUD Guillaume / LAJOIE Euphemie (F22552)
|
| 7865 |
One source says 1668 | Family: VEIN Vivien Jean-Dit / DROUET Elizabeth Jean (F24640)
|
| 7866 |
one source: Caen, Calvados, Basse-Normandie, France | Family: LE LABOUREUR Thomas / CHARADIN Marguerite Bardin (F19589)
|
| 7867 |
One source: Caen, Normandie, France | LE LABOUREUR Anne (I39604)
|
| 7868 |
one source: Igé, Perche, France | JOUAULT Léonarde (I39668)
|
| 7869 |
One source: Thury-Harcourt, Normandie, France | MÉZERAY DIT NOPCES René (I39628)
|
| 7870 |
one source:” Igé, Perche, France | NORMAND Gervais (I39660)
|
| 7871 |
Oneca (Toda) married Íñigo de Pamplona.[1]
Parentage
Her parentage is uncertain, she is possibly the daughter of:
Lubb ibn Musa.[1]
Velasco Velásquez.[2]
Aznar I de Aragón.[2]
Research Notes
The name of the wife of Íñigo de Pamplona is not reported in contemporary records, although sources from centuries later assign her the name of Toda or Onneca.[3]
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Hosted online by the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG), accessed 2025, Kings of Pamplona.
↑ 2.0 2.1 Geni profile: Oneca Velázquez.
↑ Wikipedia:Íñigo_Arista. | (UNKNOWN Oneca (I59758)
|
| 7872 |
Oneca Garcés de Pamplona, was mentioned in the Códice de Roda as the daughter of Garcia Iñiguez, King of Pamplona, and the wife of Aznar II Galíndez, Count of Aragón.[1]
"Garsea Enneconis ... genuit ... domna Onneca qui fuit uxor de Asnari Galindones de Aragone"[2]
Her mother is not named in the Códice de Roda but it is likely to be Garcia Iñiguez's first wife Urraca, though her parentage is unknown. Oneca's birth date is estimated to be circa 845.[1]
As mentioned she married about 860, Aznar Galíndez, the son of Galindo I Aznárez, Count of Aragón. Aznar II succeeded his father as Count in 867.[3]
They had issue;
Galindo II Aznárez, born circa 870, succeeded his father as Count of Aragon;[3]
García Aznárez, who is named in the Códice de Roda (as Garsea Asnari),[4] but of whom nothing more is known[3]
Sancha Aznárez, born circa 875, married Muhammad Al Tawill, King of Huesca, and had issue[3]
Aznar II Galíndez died in 893 but when Oneca died appears to be unknown. [3]
Research Notes
Possible other marriage
The marriages of Oneca Fortún, the daughter Fortún Garcés, King of Pamplona, and the niece of this Oneca Garcés are problematic. The Códice de Roda names her first husband as her first cousin, Aznar Sánchez de Larraun, and second husband as Abdallah I, emir de Córdoba, having had issue with both.[5]
However this has chronological issues, as her daughters with Aznar Sánchez de Larraun are known to be active well into the 10th century. The most common theory to explain this problem, is that the marriages of Oneca Fortún have been reversed in the Códice de Roda and she married Abdallah I, emir de Córdoba as her first husband, and then secondly, her cousin, Aznar Sánchez de Larraun.[6] However although this helps explain the chronological problems with her children with Aznar Sánchez de Larraun, there are still some issues with the chronology of her Islamic descendants.
The other theory is that it is Oneca Garcés, who was actually the wife of Abdallah I, emir de Córdoba and the grandmother of Abd al-Rahman III, caliph of Cordoba.[7]
Date she died
A number of online sources give the date she died as the year 931[8] but it seems unlikely she would live into her eighties in this time period, and it may be confusing her with other woman in this family.
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 Salazar y Acha, Jaime de, Las dinastías reales de España en la Edad Media (Madrid : Real Academia de la Historia, 2021). pp. 84-85. Electronic edition, Agencia Estatal Boletín Oficial del Estado, www.boe.es/biblioteca_juridica/publicacion.php?id=PUB-DH-2021-233 : accessed 16 June 2022.
↑ Lacarra, José M., "Textos navarros del códice de Roda", Estudios de Edad Media de la Corona de Aragón, I (1945) : 194-283. p. 230/38. Digital image, Universidad Zaragoza, http://www.unizar.es/cema/recursos/193_284.pdf : accessed 16 June 2022.
↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4 Salazar y Acha, Las dinastías reales, p. 134.
↑ Lacarra, códice de Roda, p. 51/243.
↑ Lacarra, códice de Roda, p. 39/231.
↑ Salazar y Acha, Las dinastías reales, p. 86.
↑ Cañada Juste, Arturo (2013). "Doña Onneca, una princesa vascona en la corte de los emires cordobeses". Príncipe de Viana (in Spanish). 74 (258): 481–502
↑ Echeverria Dominguez, Luis E., 'Oneca (Iñiga) García de Pamplona' in Geni.com https://www.geni.com/people/Oneca-I%C3%B1iga-Garc%C3%ADa-de-Pamplona/6000000000037486302 : accessed 16 June 2022. | PAMPLONA Oneca Garcés (I59802)
|
| 7873 |
Oneca married Diego Fernández[1], Conde de Limia.
Munia.
Leodegundia.
Jimeno.
Muniadomna.
Sisnando.
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, Family of Hermenegildo González. | UNKNOWN Oneca (I59897)
|
| 7874 |
Oneca Rebelle de Sangüesa, daughter of unknown parents, was the first wife of Garcia Jiménez, king of Pamplona and the mother of his first two children, Iñigo Garces and Sancha[1].
The only primary or near primary source that mentions her, her husband and their children is the Codice de Roda "Garsea (Scemennis) accepit uxor Onneca Rebelle de Sancossa et genuit Enneco Garseanis et domna Sanzia"[2]
Estimated Death Date
Per the estimated date of birth of Garcia Jiménez's first child by his second marriage, presumed to have taken place after Oneca's death. This is a broad estimation. Rassinot-1 11:39, 22 December 2019 (UTC)
Sources
↑ Salazar y Acha, Jaime de, Las dinastías reales de España en la Edad Media (Madrid : Real Academia de la Historia, 2021). pp. 89-90. Electronic edition, Agencia Estatal Boletín Oficial del Estado, https://www.boe.es/biblioteca_juridica/publicacion.php?id=PUB-DH-2021-233 : accessed 6 December 2022.
↑ Lacarra, José M., "Textos navarros del códice de Roda", Estudios de Edad Media de la Corona de Aragón, I (1945) : 194-283. p. 234/42. Online , Universidad Zaragoza, http://www.unizar.es/cema/recursos/193_284.pdf : accessed 6 December 2022.
See also:
Cawley, Charles. 'Navarre, Kings : Chap 1D Kings of Pamplona (Jimena Dynasty)' in Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families, version 4.2, 2021. Online edition, Foundation for Medieval Genealogy, (http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/index.htm : accessed 6 December 2022). | SANGÜESA Onneca (I59924)
|
| 7875 |
Ontario French Catholic Church Records (Drouin Collection), 1747-1967 Lafontaine; Mariages 1857-1937 (Ancestry.ca page 6 of 99) | Family: GENDRON Husband of Angelique / GENDRON Angelique (F24880)
|
| 7876 |
Ontario French Catholic Church Records (Drouin Collection), 1747-1967 Lafontaine; Mariages 1857-1937 (Ancestry.ca page 6 of 99) | Family: LABATTE Dominique / LABATTE Wife of Dominique (F24909)
|
| 7877 |
Ontario French Catholic Church Records (Drouin Collection), 1747-1967 Lafontaine; Mariages 1857-1937 (page 25 of 99 ancestry.ca) | Family: LABATTE Ambroise / LABATTE Wife of Ambroise (F24905)
|
| 7878 |
Ontario French Catholic Church Records (Drouin Collection), 1747-1967 Lafontaine; Mariages 1857-1937 (page 7 of 99 ancestry.ca) | Family: GENDRON Husband of Angelique / GENDRON Angelique (F24881)
|
| 7879 |
Ontario French Catholic Church Records (Drouin Collection), 1747-1967 Wikwemikong 1872-1902 page 5 (page 8 of 197 ancestry.ca)
This was a mission register of a travelling priest | Family: BELANGER Husband of Marie / BELANGER Marie (F24921)
|
| 7880 |
Ontario French Catholic Church Records (Drouin Collection), 1747-1967 Wikwemikong; Missions seulement 1874-1899 Page 258
Parents listed age of Marie = 17 yrs
This is a mission Register - therefore the Priest had been travelling | Family: BOUCHER Pierre / DELORME Marie (F1327)
|
| 7881 |
Ontario French Catholic Church Records (Drouin Collection), 1747-1967 Wikwemikong; Missions seulement 1874-1899 Page 71 | Family: GENDRON Denis / VASSEUR Marguerite (F24940)
|
| 7882 |
Ontario French Catholic Church Records (Drouin Collection), 1747-1967 Wikwemikong; Missions seulement > 1874-1899 page 260
Note the missions refer to a visiting Priest who performed the marriage somewhwer and returnrd to his home Parish to deposit the record | Family: VASSEUR Alfred / VASSEUR Wife of Alfred (F24932)
|
| 7883 |
Onwedd ap Dubun, born about the year 20 of the Common Era, is known only through the genealogies passed down by Welsh bards and ultimately recorded by Bartrum and harmonized by Wolcott. The line of descent of which this person is a part appears below:[1]
Beli Mawr (130 BCE) [2]
Afleth (100 BCE) ap Beli Mawr
Afallach (70 BCE) ap Affleth [3]
Owain (40 BCE) ap Afallach
Bryddgwyn (10BCE) ap Owain
Dubun (20) ap Bryddgwyn
Onwedd (50) ap Dubun
Anwerydd (80) ap Onwedd
Amgolydd (110) ap Anwerydd
Dwfyn (140) ap Amgolydd
Doli (170) ap Dwfyn
Cein (205) ap Doli
Gwyndog (235) ap Cein
Iago (265) ap Gwyndog
Tegid (295) ap Iago)
Padern Beisrudd (325) ap Tegid
Edern (355) ap Padern Beisrudd
Cunedda Wledig (385) ap Edern
Einion Yrth (415) ap Cunedda Wledig
Cadwallon Lawhir (450) ap Einion Yrth
Maelgwyn Gwynedd (480) ap Cadwallon Lawhir
Rhun (505) ap Maelgwyn Gwynedd
Beli (540) ap Rhun
Wolcott notes that "it would appear the purpose of this pedigree was to show that Owain ap Hywel, at whose direction the entire manuscript was drafted, was descended from the anciewnt Royal Family of Gwynedd.
Research Notes
An ancestor table pedigree from the Harleian Genealogies showing names in ascending order and without suggested dates appears below:
(O)uen
map (H)iguel
map Catell
map Rotri
map Mermin
map Etthil
merch Cinnan
map Rotri
map Iutguaul
map Catgualart
map Catgollaun
map Catman
map Iacob
map Beli
map Run
map Mailcun
map Catgolaun Iauhir
map Eniaun girt
map Cuneda
map Ætern
map Patern Pesrut
map Tacit
map Cein
map Guorcein
map Doli map Guordoli
map Dumn
map Gurdumn
map Amguoloyt
map Anguerit
map Oumun
map Dubun
map Brithguein
map Eugein
map Aballac
map Amalach, qui fuit Beli magni filius et Anna mater eius quam dicunt esse consobrina mariæ uirginis matris d’ni n’ri ih’u xp’i.[4]
Sources
↑ Darrell Wolcott. Ancient Wales Studies. accessed 4 Apr 2021Harleian MS 3859 Bartrum has recorded these genealogies with a stated purpose of reporting them intact, and not attempting to harmonize them. Darrell Wolcott in his report on Harleian MS 3859 has attempted a harmonization of these genealogies which not only corrects inconsistencies in names, but assigns an estimated birth year. While Wolcott's work is not adequate for establishing existence these ancient rulers as real people, it is superior to anything that might be found on popular genealogies. Accessed 25 February 2023 jhd
↑ Wolcott notes, "We did not include the final part of the pedigree which claims the wife of Beli Mawr was Anna, mother of the Virgin Mary. While such a claim may have been a part of tenth century lore and served to show theancient ancestors were "civilized Christians", the cronology is wrong by at least a century. It is further unlikely a lady of Palestilne, born c. 35 BC, wouyld have married anyone on the Isle of Britain. Most likely, however, is that the statemewnt was a copyist' gloss added long after the pedigree was first composed.
↑ Wolcott notes, "both the chronology and the name "Afflewth" (the spelling is Amalech in other manuswcripts) suggest this was Lludd, the brother of Cassivellaunus and father of Tasclovanus mentioned by Roman historians in Julius Caesar's invasrion of Britain in 55 BCE.
↑ Harleian Genealogies 1: Gwynedd part 1, amb | ap DUBUN Onwedd (I59307)
|
| 7884 |
Operator/Manager of Western Union Telegraph Company in Ann Arbor. | PULSIFER Milo Samuel (I7733)
|
| 7885 |
or 1039 | EU William I Comte Heimois & D' (I24615)
|
| 7886 |
or 1149 | of DE BAR Renaud I Count (I24623)
|
| 7887 |
or 1242 | DE DREUX Philippa (I22830)
|
| 7888 |
or 1400 | de LUCY Geoffrey (I39262)
|
| 7889 |
or 1525 | WARBURTON John (I39276)
|
| 7890 |
or 1643 | HYDE Job (I39326)
|
| 7891 |
or 1647 | WATERS Ezekiel (I9925)
|
| 7892 |
or 1651 | Family: REA Joshua / WATERS Sarah (F18218)
|
| 7893 |
or 1657 | REDDINGTON Daniel (I34660)
|
| 7894 |
or 1661 | FARNUM Sarah (I38200)
|
| 7895 |
or 1667 | Dike, III Anthony Safford (I34692)
|
| 7896 |
or 1669 | Family: WATERS James / STALWORTHY Mary (F18220)
|
| 7897 |
or 1677 | WOOLSON Joseph (I39336)
|
| 7898 |
or 1681 | REDDINGTON Mary (I34661)
|
| 7899 |
or 1682 | REDDINGTON John (I34662)
|
| 7900 |
or 1686 | FARNUM Thomas (I38193)
|
| 7901 |
or 1687 | FIELD Ebenezer (I30605)
|
| 7902 |
or 1690 | REDDINGTON Sarah (I34673)
|
| 7903 |
or 1690 | DAVISON Daniel Brinton (I34708)
|
| 7904 |
or 1692 | ALVORD Jeremiah (I34121)
|
| 7905 |
or 1692 | REDDINGTON William (I34674)
|
| 7906 |
or 1697 | SMITH Nathaniel (I31861)
|
| 7907 |
or 1697 | DAVISON Lydia (I34725)
|
| 7908 |
or 1697 | DAVISON John (I34728)
|
| 7909 |
or 1697 | DAVISON Daniel (I34745)
|
| 7910 |
or 1697 | SARGENT Lt. John (I39683)
|
| 7911 |
or 1698 | CAPRON Edward (I39861)
|
| 7912 |
or 1699 | DAVISON Margaret (I35020)
|
| 7913 |
or 1702 | Davison, II Thomas (I35021)
|
| 7914 |
or 1702 | SARGENT Thomas (I39686)
|
| 7915 |
or 1703 | Jr. Daniel Davison (I34703)
|
| 7916 |
or 1703 | DAVISON Joseph (I34813)
|
| 7917 |
or 1703 | FARNHAM Stephen (I38225)
|
| 7918 |
or 1704 | DAVISON John (I34735)
|
| 7919 |
or 1704 | SARGENT Unknown (I39687)
|
| 7920 |
or 1704. Taken captive by Indians 1704 and killed by them. | SARGENT Unknown (I39687)
|
| 7921 |
or 1705 | DAVISON William (I34927)
|
| 7922 |
or 1705 | CAPRON Johnathan (I39877)
|
| 7923 |
or 1707 | CALLENDER John (I39789)
|
| 7924 |
or 1709 | CAPRON Sarah (I1809)
|
| 7925 |
or 1710 | DAVISON Hannah (I36007)
|
| 7926 |
or 1710 | GAGNON Jean Baptiste (I39756)
|
| 7927 |
or 1711 | SMITH Lydia (I31867)
|
| 7928 |
or 1711 | DAVISON Ebinezer (I34740)
|
| 7929 |
or 1712 | PHELPS Abigail (I34938)
|
| 7930 |
or 1713 | COOMER Sarah (I33796)
|
| 7931 |
or 1714 | Family: ABBOT John / FARNHAM Abigail (F19119)
|
| 7932 |
or 1716 | LEWIS Peter (I38060)
|
| 7933 |
or 1719 | FULLER Shubael (I33789)
|
| 7934 |
or 1719 | SERIEN Marguerite Serien-Langlais Dit (I39755)
|
| 7935 |
or 1719 | ALDRICH Peter (I39813)
|
| 7936 |
or 1720 | Sr. Obadiah Davisson (I36637)
|
| 7937 |
or 1722 | FIELD Aaron (I33151)
|
| 7938 |
or 1722 | BROWN Margaret (I39799)
|
| 7939 |
or 1723 | CONANT Ezra (I34639)
|
| 7940 |
or 1723 | DAVISON Peter (I34748)
|
| 7941 |
or 1724 | CAPRON Sarah (I39865)
|
| 7942 |
or 1724 | Family: BARDWELL Enoch / ROOT Martha (F16463)
|
| 7943 |
or 1724 | Family: DAVISON Andrew / CHESEBROUGH Rebecca (F17991)
|
| 7944 |
or 1725 | HUBBARD Israel (I31836)
|
| 7945 |
or 1727 | CAPRON Alice (I39840)
|
| 7946 |
or 1728 | TYLER Mary (I39855)
|
| 7947 |
or 1729 | DAVISON Zepheniah (I35095)
|
| 7948 |
or 1729 | FARNUM John (I38202)
|
| 7949 |
or 1730 | JONES Dinah (I39697)
|
| 7950 |
or 1730 | SARGENT Abigail (I39704)
|
| 7951 |
or 1730 | CAPRON Desire (I39805)
|
| 7952 |
or 1730 | COOPER Deborah (I39822)
|
| 7953 |
or 1731 | Family: CAPRON Edward / SWEET Marian (F19617)
|
| 7954 |
Or 1732 | DAVISON Lois (I34911)
|
| 7955 |
or 1732 | CAPRON Hannah (I39807)
|
| 7956 |
or 1732 | ALDRICH Ichabod (I39818)
|
| 7957 |
or 1733 | Jr. Jonathan Capron. (I39882)
|
| 7958 |
or 1734 | CAPRON Rebecca (I39883)
|
| 7959 |
or 1735 | SARGENT Thomas (I39714)
|
| 7960 |
or 1735 | Family: CAPRON Capt. Joseph / BURT Bethia (F19611)
|
| 7961 |
or 1736 | Dike, III Anthony Safford (I34692)
|
| 7962 |
or 1736 | ARNOLD Susannah (I39875)
|
| 7963 |
or 1737 | SAFFORD Hannah (I34736)
|
| 7964 |
or 1737 | GAGNON Unknown (I39757)
|
| 7965 |
or 1737 | GAGNON Unknown (I39757)
|
| 7966 |
or 1738 | GAGNON Marie Ann (I39758)
|
| 7967 |
or 1739 | GAGNON Marie Louise (I39759)
|
| 7968 |
or 1740 | DAVISON Barzillai (I34930)
|
| 7969 |
Or 1743 | DAVISON Phineas (I34919)
|
| 7970 |
or 1744 | GAGNON Jean Marie (I39762)
|
| 7971 |
or 1744 | PECK Judith (I39820)
|
| 7972 |
or 1745 | FARNHAM Benjamin (I38162)
|
| 7973 |
or 1745 | FARNHAM Dorothy (I38163)
|
| 7974 |
or 1746 | DAVISON Martha (I34641)
|
| 7975 |
or 1747 | CAPRON Hannah (I39887)
|
| 7976 |
or 1748 | GAGNON Germain (I39765)
|
| 7977 |
or 1749 | BROWN Esther (I39916)
|
| 7978 |
or 1751 | TRACY Hannah (I34963)
|
| 7979 |
or 1751 | Serien-Langlais Marie Joseph (I39774)
|
| 7980 |
or 1760 | STOVER Sally (I37918)
|
| 7981 |
or 1874 | HORNIBROOK George Edward (I36070)
|
| 7982 |
or 1884 | COUSINS Robert Knowlton (I38253)
|
| 7983 |
or 1991 | CHILDS Mary Gertrude (I34492)
|
| 7984 |
or April 13 | STERLING Sarah Stickney (I38184)
|
| 7985 |
or April 3, 1967, Bolingbroke, Lincolnshire | PLANTAGENET IV Henry (I21888)
|
| 7986 |
Or Demarse | DEMERS Phelonise (I54933)
|
| 7987 |
or January 30 1652/53 | WATERS Hannah (I9926)
|
| 7988 |
or Mar 19 1726/27 | Family: TAPLEY William / BRIAR Rebecca (Bryor) (F19078)
|
| 7989 |
or Mar 20, 1413, Jerusalem Chamber of the Abbot's House in Westminster | PLANTAGENET IV Henry (I21888)
|
| 7990 |
or Oct 10th | GRINDLE Mark Hatch (I38143)
|
| 7991 |
or Sept. 27? | VARNUM Gershom (I38167)
|
| 7992 |
Or Vrans | FRANS Gladys (I54980)
|
| 7993 |
or, more likely 1812 | FIELD Jemima (I39995)
|
| 7994 |
Ordained in St Paul in 1931 | Family: Gleason Edward / Gleason Wife of Edward (F25176)
|
| 7995 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Gleason Wife of John (F25153)
|
| 7996 |
Ordela was the daughter of Warin, Comte de Castres, and his second wife Gilla (they were married in 929)[1], daughter of Marc, Comte de Dormois.[2]
Ordela de Castres married about 941 to Manasses I de Rethel.[2]
Sources
↑ Le Long. Pièces Justificatives, I, Chronique d´Alard de Gennilule abbé de Signy (1783) p. 594.
↑ 2.0 2.1 Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Hosted online by the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG), accessed 2025, Comtes de Castres. | CASTRES Ordela (I60098)
|
| 7997 |
Orderic Vitalis, in his additions or continuation of the Gesta Normannorum Ducum (History of the Dukes of Normandy) by William (Guillaume) of Jumièges, is the only near primary source to name the wives of William II 'Talvas' de Bellême, Count of Alencon.[1]
His first wife was Hildeburg, daughter of a nobleman named Arnulf (Hildeburgam quippe, filiam Arnulfi cuiusdam nobilissime uiri) whose family name has not been identified.[2] She was the mother of his two children, Arnulf, and Mabel (or Mabille)[1] who was later to marry Roger II de Montgomery, 1st Earl of Shrewsbury.[2],[3]
Orderic Vitalis, states that Hildeburg was of an excellent character, and a good Christian and did not approve of her husband's wicked actions. For this he resented her and eventually had her strangled while on her way to church.[1]
Dates
The second marriage of William II 'Talvas' de de Bellême, to an unnamed daughter of Rodulf, Viscount of Beaumont[1] is dated to about 1046[4] which means Hildeburg must have died before then.
The marriage of her daughter Mabel is dated to the late 1040s - early 1050s, which would place her birth in about 1030 or perhaps slightly later
Research Notes
Who is her father Arnulf?
In some unsourced online genealogies, (including originally this profile) Arnulf (or Arnoul) the father of Hildeburg, has been equated with Arnulf, Count of Holland. However as he died in 993, it seems chronologically difficult for him to have been the father of Hildeburg, apart from the fact that the father, Arnulf is definitely named as a nobleman, not as a Count.
For similar reasons he couldn't be Arnulf II, Count of Flanders who died in 987 or 988.
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 The Gesta Normannorum Ducum of Wiliam of Jumièges, Orderic Vitalis, and Robert of Torigni, vol. 2, books V-Viii, edited & translated by Elisabeth M. C. Van Houts (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1995). pp. 108-09.
↑ 2.0 2.1 Cokayne, George Edward, The Complete Peerage; or, A History of the House of Lords and all its Members from the Earliest Times, vol. 11, ed. Geoffrey H. White (Vol. XI, 1949), p. 686
↑ Gesta Normannorum Ducum, ed by E. Van Houts, pp. 118-9.
↑ Gesta Normannorum Ducum, ed by E. Van Houts, pp. 110, note 1.
Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Hosted online by the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG), accessed 2025, Seigneurs d'Alençon. | UNKNOWN Hildeburge (I60003)
|
| 7998 |
Ordgar's parents are unknown, as are his birth date and the name of his wife.[1] He had two children:
Ælfthryth, who married, first, Æthelwold and then, in about 964, King Edgar.[2][3]
Ordwulf[4]
Around the time of his daughter's second marriage, King Edgar appointed him Ealdorman of Devon,[5] serving from about 964 to his death.[6][4]
Ordgar died in 971 and was buried at Exeter.[4][7][8]
Research Notes
William Harding, in his 1845 book, states that some historians named Ordgar's father as Alpsius. There is no good evidence to support this relationship. Harding also gives his residence as Harewood near Tavistock. As Harding has confused different people, no great reliance can be placed on what he says.[9]
William of Malmesbury erroneously states that Ordgar founded, and was buried at, Tavistock Abbey,[4] and Harding says the same.[9]
Sources
↑ Charles Cawley. ORDGAR (-971, bur Exeter), entry in "Medieval Lands" database (accessed 25 March 2021).
↑ Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, entry for 'Ælfthryth (d. 999x1001)', print and online 2004, available online on subscription and via some libraries
↑ Michael Swanton (translator and editor). The Anglo-Saxon Chronicles, revised edition, Phoenix Press, 2000, p. 119
↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, entry for 'Ordgar (d.971)', print and online 2004, web, viewable on subscription and via some libraries
↑ Frank Stenton. Anglo-Saxon England, 3rd edition, Oxford University Press, 1971, p. 372
↑ Douglas Henson. A Guide to Late Anglo-Saxon England, Anglo-Saxon Books, 1998, p. 126
↑ The Chronicle of John of Worcester (formerly attributed to Florence of Worcester) in Joseph Stevenson, The Church Historians of England, Vol. II, part I, Seeleys, 1853, p. 247, Internet Archive
↑ Joseph Stevenson (translator). The Historical Works of Simeon of Durham, Seeleys, 1855, p. 507, Internet Archive
↑ 9.0 9.1 William Harding. The History of Tiverton, in the County of Devon, 1845, Book II, p. 9, Google Books
Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, entry for 'Ordgar (d.971)', print and online 2004
Wikipedia: Ordgar, Ealdorman of Devon | DEVON Ordgar (I59215)
|
| 7999 |
Ordoño was the second son of King Alfonso III the Great, kind of Asturias, and Queen Jimena. He ruled Galicia and succeed his brother, upon García's death, to León. [1]
Ordoño II of León was married four times. [2]
_____.
Sancho.
Alfonso.
Elvira Menéndez.
Ramiro.
Jimena.
García.
Auria.
Aragonta González.
Sancha Sánchez.
Ordoño II, rey de León nació hacia el año de 875. Fue rey de Galicia en 910 y luego rey de León de 914 a 924. Casó con Elvira de Torres (matrimonio: c.895), Aragonta y Sancha de Pamplona, sucesivamente. Elvira de Torres era hija de Bermudo Gatónez de Torres y biznieta de Ramiro I de Asturias. De Elvira tuvo por hijos a Sancho de Galicia (925-929), Alfonso IV, "el Monje" (rey de León de 925 a 931, casó con Urraca de Castilla y tuvo por hijo a Ordoño IV, "el Malo", que fue rey de León de 958 a 960) y Ramiro II, que sigue. Ordoño II murió en enero del año 923/24.
Sources
↑ Wikipedia:Ordoño_II_of_León.
↑ Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Hosted online by the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG), accessed 2024, Kings of Leon.
Actas do 17º Congresso Internacional de Ciências Genealógica e Heráldica - pg. 317 ((Tab. I)) | ASTURIAS Ordoño (I59904)
|
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Origine
Françoise Nicole de Beauvais, né avant 1520[1], était la fille de François de Beauvais, seigneur d'Autruche (près du Chesne, autrefois Le Chesne-le-Populeux ou le Chesne-le-Pouilleux, arrondissement de Vouziers en Argonne, Ardennes).[2]
Elle épousa François de Joyeuse, dont c'était le second mariage[2], dont:
Jean de Joyeuse, seigneur de Champigneulle, marié en janvier 1563 à Nicole des Ancherins.[2]
Biography
Origins
Françoise Nicole de Beauvais, born before 1520,[1] was the daughter of François de Beauvais, lord of Autruche (a fief in Le Chesne, formerly Le Chesne-le-Populeux or Le Chesne-le-Pouilleux, a village in the area of Vouziers, in Argonne, now the Ardennes departement). The name of her mother is unknown.[2]
Marriage and Children
She married François de Joyeuse, who had previously been married once.[2] They had one child:
Jean de Joyeuse, lord of Champigneulle, married Nicole des Ancherins in January 1563.[2]
Research Notes
Research for the origins of father François de Beauvais, Seigneur d'Autruche
The earliest record available for any Seigneur d'Autruche is the for Didier de Beauvais, named Seigneur d'Autruche in 1520.[1]
Further clarification of the lines of the Seigneur d'Autruche is made in a marriage contract dated 9 Oct 1536, Louis Martinet et Person Martinet, notaires:
"Contract of marriage between Mr. Adrien de Chartogne, son of the noble gentleman Laurent de Chartogne, esquire, lord of la Folie les Bretoncourt and of Ecordal in part, as assisted by Jean de Vaulx, esquire, lord of Ecordal in part, Gruyer de Rethelois, Christophe de Vaulx, esquire, lord in the same location, Etienne de Saint-Quentin, esquire, lord of Chevrieres, Jean de Saint-Quentin, esquire, lord of Resson, Nicolas de Saint-Quentin, esquire, lord of the Petites Ayvelles, all being relatives and friends of the man to be married, on the one hand.
And Marie de Beauvais, daughter of mistress Alix de Chappy, widow of Didier de Beauvais, as assisted by the venerable et religieus person the lord Christophe de Beauvais, lord of Beauvais, brother of the woman to be married, and by Jean de Beauvais, capitain of Buzancy, prevost of Chepy, et Francois de Pouilly, squire, her uncles, on the other hand."
Unfortunately no other documentation has presented itself naming François, but it is possible that François could have been the father of Didier and Jean de Beauvais (representing the N. de Beauvais in Pellot) and he died early in his life.[3]
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Paul Pellot, “La Famille de Beauvais,” Revue d’Ardenne et d’Argonne, 7th year (1899/1900), p. 2.
↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 Roland-Yves Gagné and Laurent Kokanosky, Les origines de Philippe Amiot (Hameau), de son épouse Anne Couvent et de leur neveu Toussaint Ledran, (Montréal: MSGCF), vol. 58, no. 1, p. 17-58, English translation provided by the French-Canadian Heritage Society of Michigan, vol. 42, nos. 1-4, 2021.
↑ “La Famille de Beauvais,”, p. 8., translation provided by Hikaru Kitabayashi.
See Also
[Nicole-Françoise de Beauvais-Genealogiequebec http://genealogiequebec.info/testphp/info.php?no=244801]
http://www.francogene.com/genealogie-quebec-genealogy/196/196447.php
https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=148192766 | BEAUVAIS Nicole Françoise (I60362)
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