Matches 8,001 to 8,200 of 11,213
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| 8001 |
Origine
Jean des Ancherins dit de Bouligny, seigneur de Primat (ou Primant) était le fils d'Humbert des Ancherins dit de Bouligny et de Jeanne de Savigny.[1]
Il était marié à Marguerite de Monthois, dont:
Robert des Ancherins, dit de Bouligny, marié à Jeanne Loudinot
Nicole des Ancherins, femme de Jean de Joyeuse.[1]
Biography
Father: Humbert des Ancherins dit de BOULIGNY
Mother: Jeanne de SAVIGNY b: c. 1490
Marriage 1 Marguerite de MONTHOIS
Children
Nicole des ANCHERINS b: c. 1540
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 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.
See also:
Francogene - Jean des Angherins dit de Bouligny. | ANCHERINS Jean (I60361)
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| 8002 |
Origine
Marguerite de Monthois était la fille de Jean de Monthois et Nicole Issenart.[1]
Elle a épousé Jean des Ancherins, seigneur de Primat, dont:
Robert des Ancherins, dit de Bouligny, marié à Jeanne Loudinot
Nicole des Ancherins, femme de Jean de Joyeuse.[1]
Biography
Father: Jean de MONTHOIS
Mother: Nicole ISSENART
Marriage 1 Jean des ANCHERINS DIT DE BOULIGNY b: c. 1515
Children
Nicole des ANCHERINS b: c. 1540
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 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. | MONTHOIS Marguerite (I60360)
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| 8003 |
Origins
A daughter of Ramón Berenguer "El Corbal The Hunchback", Conde de Barcelona and Guisle Ampurias has been speculated as the wife of Henri de Bourgogne. See the Research Notes section for the sources relating to her existence.
Research Notes
Speculation regarding the wife of Henri "le Damoiseau" de Bourgogne
According to research performed by Charles Cawley of Medieval Lands, in Patrick van Kerrebrouck's Les Capétiens 987-1328, the following speculations regarding Henri "le Damoiseau" de Bourgogne's wife are documented:[1]
Abbé Maurice Chaume in his works En marge des croisades bourgignonnes d'Espagne and Les premières croisades bourgignonnes au-delà des Pyrénées states that she was related to Ramón Borell I, Conde de Barcelona, noting the usage of the name "Borel" by her son and grandson Eudes I and Hugues II.[1][2][3]
Szabolcs de Vajay in his work Etiennette, dite de Vienne, comtesse de Bourgogne. Bourgogne, Lorraine et Espagne au XI siècle names her mother as --- de Barcelona, daughter of Berenguer Ramón I "el Curvo" Conde de Barcelona and his third wife Guisle de Ampurias. He speculates that she married while her husband and his father were on crusade in Spain. He offers no proof that her first name was Sybilla.[1][4]
Jean Richard in his work Sur les alliances familiales des ducs de Bourgogne aux XII et XIII siècles speculates that the wife of Henri de Bourgogne was named Clémence as the name was used in later generations, and she could have been from Poitiers.[1][5]
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Charles Cawley. Beatrix de Bourgogne, entry in "Medieval Lands" database (accessed 2-Apr-23).
↑ Maurice Chaume. En marge des croisades bourgignonnes d'Espagne, Annales de Bourgogne, t. IX (1937), p. 72.
↑ Maurice Chaume. Les premières croisades bourgignonnes au-delà des Pyrénées, Annales de Bourgogne, t. XVIII (1946), pp. 161-5.
↑ Szabolcs de Vajay. Etiennette, dite de Vienne, comtesse de Bourgogne. Bourgogne, Lorraine et Espagne au XI siècle, Annales de Bourgogne, t. XXXII (1960), p. 259 note 3.
↑ Jean Richard. Sur les alliances familiales des ducs de Bourgogne aux XII et XIII siècles, Annales de Bourgogne, t. XXX (1958), pp. 39-42. | de BARCELONA Beatriz (I59986)
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| 8004 |
Origins
Aelis/Alix was born to unknown parents.[1]
Marriage & Children
Aelis married first to Rainaud de Porcien, son of unknown parents.[2] They had a child:
Roger de Porcien[2]
Aelis possibly married second to an unknown husband.[3], by which she had a child:
Unknown de Porcien, who married Henri de Grandpré, son of Herman/Hezelin de Grandpré and an unknown mother.[3]
Research Notes
Relationship of Aelis to Manasses, Comte de Rethel
Anatole de Barthélemy, in his series Sur la Maison de Grandpré, makes a conclusion that Aelis was the widow of Manasses I, Comte de Rethel:
"These facts make it possible to complete and rectify the Art of verifying the dates which affirms that Herman, the first Comte de Grandpré mentioned, had married the widow of Manasses I, Comte de Rethel. This is the widow of Renaud, Comte de Porcien."[4]
This possibility, however is quite impossible as the death dates for all of the Manassès Comte de Rethel males were: Manassès I died after 989; Manassès II died after 1026; and Manassès III (who married Judith) died after 1081. Cawley concludes that this means "the wife of Herman/Hezelin could not have been the widow of any of these three comtes de Rethel."[1]
However, it is likely that Aelis may have actually been the sister of Manasses III.
Identification of the children of Aelis
The source which identifies the daughter of Aelis as being connected to the Porcien family was the Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines, naming "Ebalum et…episcopum Laudunensem Bartholomeum et eorum sorores" as children of "Aeliz de Sarrata in Burgundia" and specifically says that one of the sisters married "Henrico comiti de Grandi prato, Hescelini filio, peperit illum Henricum, qui sepultus est in Fusneio", and more importantly stating that “Qui Hescelinus comes de Grandiprato” had “fratrem...Rogerum comitem Porcensem, cuius filia fuit Sibilia”.[1]
Barthélemy explains the relationship between her daughter and her son Roger:
"We have just said that Roger, count of Porcien, was brother of Hesselin III, but, according to all appearance, he was only uterine brother. Their mother, Alix, had first married Renaud Comte de Porcien who, around 1045, founded the church of Chaumont-la-Piscine; in 1087, Roger gave Remaucourt to Saint-Thibaut de Chaumont".[4]
Barthélemy also presents sources confirming the inheritance of Henri de Grandpre, grandson of Aelis, from Roger, Comte de Porcien:
"On the death of his uncle, Roger, Comte de Porcien, who had left no male heir, Henri I [de Grandpré] had the portion of his property which formed the fief of Château-Porcien: it was in this capacity that he confirmed, in 1134, at the abbey of Cuissy the alms given by his predecessors, mainly in the territory of Hauteville; in 1148, together with Roger's granddaughter, who had married Clérembaud de Rosoy, he gave Notre Dame de Château-Porcien to the abbey of Saint-Nicaise in Reims."[4]
Cawley notes that this supposition by Barthélemy makes sense if "Roger’s mother had herself been the heiress of Porcien, which she had transmitted to her first husband and which was later split between the descendants of her two sons born from different marriages". He also presents a second possibility in which fratrem meant brother-in-law, making her Roger’s sister, because "Roger’s daughter Sibylle married in 1087, suggesting that Herman/Hezelin’s wife would have belonged to the previous generation".[1]
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Charles Cawley. Herman/Hezelin de Grandpré, entry in "Medieval Lands" database (accessed 25-Apr-23).
↑ 2.0 2.1 Charles Cawley. Rainaud de Porcien, entry in "Medieval Lands" database (accessed 25-Apr-23).
↑ 3.0 3.1 Charles Cawley. Unknown Daughter de Porcien, entry in "Medieval Lands" database (accessed 25-Apr-23).
↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 Anatole de Barthélemy. Revue de Champagne et de Brie, "Sur la Maison de Grandpré", Tome 8, (Arcis-sur-Aube: L. Frémont, 1 July 1880), p. 350. | RETHEL Aelis (I60188)
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| 8005 |
Origins
Antoine du Bois, Seigneur de Manres et de Termes, was the son of Josse du Bois, Seigneur de Manres et de Termes and Etiennette de Sully.[1]
Death
He died after 19 May 1479.[1]
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 Charles Cawley. Antoine du Bois, entry in "Medieval Lands" database (accessed 2-Apr-23). | BOIS Antoine (I60372)
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| 8006 |
Origins
Claude du Bois was the daughter of Antoine du Bois, Seigneur de Manres et de Termes (Roucy) and Jeanne de Chenery.[1]
Sources
↑ Charles Cawley. Claude du Bois, entry in "Medieval Lands" database (accessed 2-Apr-23). | BOIS Claude (I60367)
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| 8007 |
Origins
Ecgberht was probably the son of Ealhmund, king of Kent. The name of his mother is not known. That of his father is recorded in a genealogy compiled during the reign of Alfred the Great for Ecgberht's son Aethelwulf, Alfred's father.[1] It is also given in other Anglo-Saxon sources, including the opening section of Asser's life of King Alfred.[2] These sources give Ealhmund's father as Eafa of Wessex. Some scholars believe that this Ealhmund was a different Ealhmund from Ealhmund king of Kent: see the discussion in Ecgberht's entries in the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography[3] and the Henry Project[4] and on Ealhberht's WikiTree profile. That Ecgberht had close Kentish family associations seems confirmed by a statement in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicles that his relatives had been wrongfully driven out of South-East England.[5]
An addition in the margin to the year 786 entry in the Canterbury manuscript of the Anglo-Saxon Chronicles states that in that year Ealhmund was in Kent, and that he was Ecgberht's father.[6]
Earlier Life
According to the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, before he became king, Ecgberht was driven into exile among the Franks for three years by Offa of Mercia and Beorhtric of Wessex,[4][5] who ruled Wessex from 786 to 802.[7]
Alison Weir, with no sourcing, states that Ecgberht became sub-king of Kent at some point in the period 790 to 796.[8]
Marriage and Offspring
Ecgberht married. There is no clear evidence for his wife's name,[9] though a late source names her as "Rædburh, regis Francorum sororia" - Rædburh, sister of the king of the Franks.[10] and this is hesitantly reflected in Medlands.[11] If she was a member of the Frankish royal family, the marriage probably took place while Ecgberht was in exile. They had at least one child:
Æthelwulf[3][4][11]
Some latish sources ascribe a daughter, Eadgyth. She is said in a manuscript of Polesworth Abbey, Warwickshire to have been the sister of "Athulphi" (Æthelwulf) and a nun of the abbey.[11] In another source, which Dugdale says in his Monasticon Anglicanum was in the possession of John Ferrers of Tamworth in 1640, she is described as a daughter of Ecghbert.[12] There are no reliable sources for her, and no good source for Ecgberht having a daughter called Eadgyth. This alleged daughter may be legendary.
Accession and Early Reign
In 802 king Beorhtric of Wessex died, and Ecgberht gained his kingdom.[5] The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography[3] speculates that Ecgberht gained the Wessex throne by conquest, on the basis that
both Beorhtric and one of his leading Ealdorman died the same day according to the Anglo-Saxon Chronicles, which might imply they died violently, but this is not what the Chronicles actually say: it states that they died in the same year;[5]
and that Beorhtric had combined with Offa of Mercia to drive Ecgberht into exile, so it was unlikely that Beorhtric would have named Ecgberht as successor.
There is no contemporary source to confirm that Ecgberht became king of Wessex by conquest.
Of the first two decades of Ecgberht's reign little is known except that he campaigned against the Cornish. The Anglo-Saxon Chronicles record an extensive campaign in 815.[5] Writing in the 13th century, the chronicler Roger of Wendover mentions earlier campaigns in the years 809 to 811.[3] He must have established a significant degree of control over Cornwall, as he handed over a tenth of it for use by the Church.[13]
Defeat of Mercia and Extension of Wessex Power
In 825 Ecgberht defeated the Mercians, who had hitherto had substantial control over south-east England, at Ellendun in Wiltshire. He then sent his son Æthelwulf to Kent, where he expelled king Baldred. The Anglo-Saxon Chronicles record that the people of Kent and Surrey, along with the East and South Saxons (the people of Essex and Sussex) accepted the lordship of Ecgberht, from whose relatives they had been wrongly "forced away". The Anglo-Saxon Chronicles go on to say that the East Angles sought Ecgberht's help against Mercia. The East Anglians won a victory against the Mercians, the Mercian king Beornwulf dying in battle.[5] Coinage confirms that Ecgberht gained control of Kent, though the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography thinks it likely the process of securing south-east England took a bit longer than is implied by the Anglo-Saxon Chronicles. By 830 Ecgberht made his son Æthelwulf sub-king of Kent.[3]
In 829 Ecgberht briefly conquered Mercia, defeating its king Wiglaf, and may have been regarded in consequence as the "Bretwalda" or acknowledged senior Anglo-Saxon ruler in England, with Northumbria submitting to him.[5] The recognition of Ecgberht as Bretwalda may be pro-Wessex exaggeration in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicles[3] and the list they give of Bretwaldas ignores the period of Mercian supremacy:[13] but in any event Ecgberht's triumph was short-lived. In 830 Wiglaf regained Mercia and secured its independence.[3][5][13]
Last Years of his Reign
In 830 Ecgberht campaigned in Wales: the Anglo-Saxon Chronicles state that he completely reduced the Welsh,[5] though this again may be exaggeration.
The 830s saw Viking attacks. There was a raid on the isle of Sheppey in 835, and the next year Vikings defeated Ecgberht at Carhampton, Somerset. In 838 Vikings combined with Cornish forces but Ecgberht defeated them at Hingston, a little west of the river Tamar.[5]
In 838, in a Council at Kingston, Ecgberht came to a favourable agreement with Ceolnoth, Archbishop of Canterbury: some estates were restored to Ceolnoth but Ecgberht gained a much larger amount of land that had belonged to minsters in Kent.[3]
Ecgberht died in 839. His son Æthelwulf succeeded him as king of Wessex, while Æthelwulf's son Athelstan became sub-king of Kent, Sussex, Surrey and Essex.[3][5] The Anglo-Saxon Chronicles give the length of his reign as 37 years and seven months.[5] William of Malmesbury gives his burial place as Winchester.[11] His remains are believed to among those in royal mortuary chests in Winchester Cathedral.[14][15]
Research Notes
Children
Ecgberht has previously been shown on WikiTree as father of Ceowulf Manneson. While this is found in some trees on the web, there is no evidence for the relationship. Ceowulf's name alone makes it extremely unlikely that he was a son of a king of Wessex, and the House of Wessex did not use patronymics.
Alison Weir[8] states that Athelstan was son of Ecgberht rather than a grandson. It is more generally believed that Athelstan was son of Ecgberht's son Æthelwulf: see Athelstan's profile for sourcing.
Sources
↑ The Henry Project, entry for Ealhmund
↑ Asser. Life of King Alfred, translated by Albert S Cook, Ginn and Company, 1906, p. 1, Internet Archive
↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4 3.5 3.6 3.7 3.8 Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, entry by Heather Edwards for 'Ecgberht [Egbert] (d. 839), print and online 2004
↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 The Henry Project, entry for Ecgbeorht
↑ 5.00 5.01 5.02 5.03 5.04 5.05 5.06 5.07 5.08 5.09 5.10 5.11 Michael Swanton (editor and translator). The Anglo-Saxon Chronicles, new edition, Phoenix Press, 2000, pp. 58-63
↑ Michael Swanton, The Anglo-Saxon Chronicles, p. 52
↑ Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, entry by Heather Edwards for 'Beorhtric', print and online 2004
↑ 8.0 8.1 Alison Weir. Britain's Royal Families, new Pimlico edition, Vintage Books, 2008, pp. 4-5
↑ Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, entry by Janet L Neslon for 'Æthelwulf', print and online 2004
↑ The Henry Project, entry for Æthelwulf
↑ 11.0 11.1 11.2 11.3 Charles Cawley. 'ECGBERHT, son of EALHMUND', entry in "Medieval Lands" database (accessed 4 July 2021)
↑ William Dugdale. Monasticon Anglicanum, Vol. II, James Bohn, 1846, pp. 365-366, Google Books
↑ 13.0 13.1 13.2 Frank Stenton. Anglo-Saxon England, 3rd edition, Oxford University Press, 1971, pp. 231-235
↑ 'The riddle of Winchester Cathedral's skeletons', BBC News website, 18 May 2019, accessed 29 June 2021
↑ Wikipedia: Burial_places_of_British_royalty
Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, entry by Heather Edwards for 'Ecgberht [Egbert] (d. 839), print and online 2004
Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900, Vol. 17, pp. 148-151, entry for 'EGBERT, ECGBERHT, or ECGBRYHT (d. 839)', Wikisource
The Henry Project, entry for Ecgbeorht
Cawley, Charles. "Medieval Lands": A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families © by Charles Cawley, hosted by Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG). See also WikiTree's source page for MedLands. Entry for ECGBERHT, son of EALHMUND
Kirby, D P. The Earliest English Kings, revised edition, Routledge, 2000, especially pp. 155-161
Wikipedia: Ecgberht, King of Wessex | WESSEX Ecgberht (I58606)
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| 8008 |
Origins
Edouard de Grandpré II, Comte de Grandpré, Seigneur d’Imécourt, de Saint-Georges, d’Escry, de Quatre-Champs et de Cornay was the son of Edouard Grandpré and Isabelle Unknown.[1]
Life
On 26 Jun 1462, he sold to “Quentin le Bouteiller, écuyer, de Châlons-sur-Marne” the county of Grandpré and to Jacques de Grandpré, Seigneur de Hans the seigneury of Binarville.[2][3]
Marriage and Children
He married in 1417[4] Mathilde or Mahaut de Rubempré, the daughter of unknown parents.[5] They had a child:
Gobert de Grandpré, married Claude du Bois, the daughter of Antoine du Bois, Seigneur de Manres et de Termes (Roucy) and Jeanne de Chenery.[6]
Death
He died on 17 Feb 1470.[1]
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 Charles Cawley. Edouard de Grandpré II, entry in "Medieval Lands" database (accessed 2-Apr-23).
↑ Anatole de Barthélemy. "Notice Historique sur la Maison de Grandpré", Revue de Champagne et de Brie, Tome 12, 1882, p. 96.
↑ Charles Cawley. Edouard de Grandpré II, entry in "Medieval Lands" database (accessed 2-Apr-23).
↑ Société d'histoire de la Lorraine et du Musée Lorrain. Bulletin Mensuel de la Société d'archéologie Lorraine et du Musée Historique Lorrain, (Nancy: Société d'archéologie Lorraine, 1903), p. 187.
↑ Charles Cawley. Mathilde de Rubempré, entry in "Medieval Lands" database (accessed 2-Apr-23).
↑ Charles Cawley. Claude du Bois, entry in "Medieval Lands" database (accessed 2-Apr-23). | GRANDPRÉ Edouard (I60374)
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| 8009 |
Origins
Geoffroy Issenart, Seigneur de Landres[1][2], was the son of Georges Issenart and Jehanne de Verny.[3]
The history of the Isenart/Ysenart/Issenart family was researched by Dr. Albert Bernard in his work Histoire de Landres:
As for Geoffroy Issenart, he married Beatrix de Grandpré, daughter of Gobert II Count of Grandpré (2) and Claude du Bois-Roucy (3): she brought him in marriage Cornay, Sommerance, Sivry-les-Buzancy, Boureuilles, etc. . It was in the last years of the 15th century that this marriage took place and that Geoffroy Issenart took possession of the seigneury of Landres. Indeed the first act where his name is mentioned is from 1498: it is a letter “taken up in parchment made to Loys de Joyeuse count of Grandpré by Geoffroy Issenart of the lands and seigniory of Landres, inheritances mention the year 1498.”.
Most of the documents that we have relating to Geoffroy Issenart's stay in the seigneury of Landres consist of an analytical enumeration related to an inventory of August 26, 1572. This is the inventory of the pieces found in "an old chest of boys without lock or key in the house chastel de Bolandre represented by damsel Jehanne Issenart lady of the said Bolandre (5). »
We will only mention in this long list the pieces of particular interest to Landres. A letter of "ascension written in parchment made by notaries Jehan d'Exermont and Colas Morel royals of the prevoste of Sainte Manehould by Morel Parsaille, abbot of Chahery and Gobert de Grandpré, lord of Cornay, lord of Cornay and Fléville, to Jehan Collignon and Thiery the Cordonois of a place size in Landre ..... have a blef mill now a slab forge of the tenth day of January 1490. »
From November 14, 1501, a division between Geoffroy Issenart and Beatrix de Grandpré his wife and Pierre de Pallas and Jehanne de Grand pré his wife "for reasons of the lands and seigneuries of Landres, Sivry les Thenorgue, Sommeranee, Fléville, Exermont lez Chehery, Bantheville -lez-Romagna”.
A sentence rendered by Thierry de Lenoncourt for Geoffroy Issenart “against the religious (sic) of Chéhéry” dated August 14, 1506.
An "acquet made by Geoffroy Issenart, squire, lord of Landre, on an honest man Nicolas Cartillier, merchant in Châlons, of an eighth in the lordship of Landre for 100 pounds tournaments" dated May 5, 1511.
A letter of acquet in parchment "to the teacher (il de Geoffroy Issenart contre Jehan Lardenoys dict Hutint, residing in Chevières, dated the 18th day of March 1512 of the purchase of the forge of Landre. "
The original of the 1529 charter sealed in a double tail of green wax, to which is appended "a harvest made by Anne de Manre to escort and damsel his wife from 5 septiers de bled to take from Landre's inheritance each year for the benefit of Sir Jehan count of Grandpré” dated the year 1312 in the month of February and sealed in double tail with two seals.
A paper recovery dated February 15 “1538 made by led. defunt Geoffroy Issenart on his part of the seigneury of Landre. Signed: Robert de Joyeuse, Comte de Grandpré".
There is still a confession from 1523 (1): "We hold from me Geoffroy Issnart and Denys Cauchon (2) the land town and seigneury of Landre except for a few small portions that the abbey of Chahery holds 28 pounds and 30 pairs (3) grain »
And in reality this share held by the monks of Chéhery, we will find traces of it until the end of the 18th century when Landres still paid the said abbot the eighth of the big dime.(4)"[3]
Life
The arms, or blazon, of Geoffroy Issenart was "d'argent à l'aigle éployée de sable, couronnée, becguée et armée de gueules.", or silver background with a black eagle, crowned, beaked and armed with red.[3]
The death of his brother Guillaume Issenart, Seigneur de Landres
On December 29 1525, "Guillaume d'Issenard, lord of Landres, Charles de Rouvroy, lord of Gernicourt, Philippe de Haldes, lord of Marquigny-aux-Bois, captain of the fortress of Montfaucon, Florent Rodigue, Jehan Zabin, and others, at the head of their people, in the absence of Henry de Pouilly, who had gone to return faith and homage to the Duke of Lorraine for his properties in Barrois, surprised the fortress of Cornay at night, looted the castle and removed the archives."[4] "The judgment of the lieutenant of the Bailli de Vitry, at the siege of Château-Thierry, who, in 1527, gave Henry de Pouilly back in possession of his castle, assigned him damages- interests and sentenced the aggressors to perpetual banishment and confiscation of their property for the benefit of the state. For us, we have every reason to believe that this fact is only one episode of a family drama which took place, for many years, between the two brothers-in-law Henry de Pouilly, lord of Cornay, Jeoffroy d'Issenart, Seigneur de Landres, and their sons Louis de Pouilly and Guillaume d'Issenart; we attach to it the death of the latter, killed by his cousin, Louis de Pouilly. (See the confession made, in 1538, to King François I, by Geoffroy Ysenard, squire, lord of Landres. Bible. Nat., French collection, 22363, fol. 34)."[4]
1529 homage and fealty
On 5 April 1529, Geoffroy de Issenart declares homage and fealty, proving the ancestry of his wife Beatrix:
"Geoffroy Issenart esquire seigneur of Landres appeared in person lequel [he] declared and stated that three quarters of the lands and seigneuries of Cornay and Fléville the entirety of Sivry les Busancy Sommerence [&] Baldrenge and an eighth of the land and seigneurie of Bourolles with half of a forest called the woods of Cornay[,] lying within the bounds of the said Bourolles and also half of a certain other forest within the said bounds of bourolles called the woods of Debat [(]all of which are held [by Geoffroy] under the jurisdiction of the king our Lord due to his [Geoffroy’s] castle and chastellenye 9 of Sainctemanehould belong to him because damsel Béatrix de Grant Pre his wife had inherited them following both the death of the late Gobert de Grant Pre eldest son of late Edouart de Grant Pre late count of Grant Pre and the death of the late damsel Claude de Roucy her mother while a quarter of the said lands and seigneuries of Cornay and Fleville and half of the tower and stronghouse of the said Cornay belong to him due to a conciliatory agreement made between him and Loys de Pouilly as settlement of the accrued interests owed by him [Loys] as a consequence of the killing of the late Guillaume Issenart son of the said Geoffroy who died by the action of the said Loys de Pouilly these lands and seigneuries have been at his [Geoffroy’s] disposal and in his possession for forty-eight years since he married the said damsel Beatrix his wife and the said fourth of Cornay Fleville . . . [this record] bearing the date of the fifth day of April of the year one thousand five hundred twenty-nine"
Primary source: Archives Départementales de La Marne, A38, 278 v.[1]
Marriage and Children
He married Beatrix de Grandpre, daughter of Gobert de Grandpre and Claude du Bois.[1][2] They had children:
Nicole Issenart, married Jean de Monthois.[1][2]
Death
He died in 1545 and was buried in the choir of the church of Chéhéry.[4]
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 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.
↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 Charles Cawley. Geoffroy Issenard, referencing Gagné & Kokanovsky ‘Les origines de Philippe Amiot’ (2007), p. 52. , entry in "Medieval Lands" database (accessed 1-Apr-23).
↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 Albert Bernard. Histoire de Landres, (Chlons-sur-Marne: A. Robat, 1911), pp. 37-41.
↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 Société d'études Ardennaises. Revue d'Ardenne & d'Argonne : scientifique, historique, littéraire et artistique / publiée par la Société d'études ardennaises "La Bruyère", (Sedan: Laroche, 1896), pp. 89-91. | ISSENART Geoffroy (I60366)
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| 8010 |
Origins
Georges Issenart was the son of unknown parents.[1]
Life
The history of the Isenart/Ysenart/Issenart family was researched by Dr. Albert Bernard in his work Histoire de Landres:
"We do not really know the origin of the Issenarts; the very spelling of their name is most variable (it is true that the thing was most common in the Middle Ages); we find Isnard (charter of 1529), Issnart (confession of 1523), Ysnart (act of 1475), Yssenart (parchment of 1547), Hissenard (tomb of African de Chamisso ij in the church of Andevanne). We will stick to the usual Issenart form (1).
We encounter this name for the first time around 1420, when Marguerite Issenart married Valtrin de Nettancourt, seigueur d'Autrecourt, widower of Claude de Lucy.
Everything suggests that the Issenart family originated from Dun-sur-Meuse. We are indeed aware of a Georges Issenart, who, on October 22, 1463, held the fiefdom of Jehan de Brieulles in Dun — the fiefdom of des Autels (1).
According to M. de Souhesme, this Georges Issenart had married Jehanne de Verny: from this marriage came Geoffroy, whom we will find as Lord of Landres, and Jehanne. The research of Didier Richier (2) tells us that "in the year 1473, Antoine de Heulles, (3) son of Jehan de Heulles and Marie de Lorgies (4) (alias de Mortre) (5) print in marriage damsel Jehanne Ysnard, residing in Dun-le-Chastel, daughter of the late Georges d'Ysnard, squire, and of damsel Jehanne de Verny, wife, buried and interred in the parochial church of said Dung, being said Georges captain and provost of said place. In the descendants, we find Albert de Heulles who sells on April 20, 1597 the stronghold of the Altars to Albert de Chamisso (1).”[1]
Marriage and Children
He married Jehanne de Verny, daughter of unknown parents.[1] They had children:
Guillaume Issenart, Seigneur de Landres, killed before 5 Apr 1529, restitution paid by Loys de Pouilly for his death.[1]
Geoffroy Issenart, Seigneur de Issenart following his brother's death, married Beatrix de Grandpré, the daughter of Gobert de Grandpré and Claude du Bois.[2]
Death
He died before 1473.[1]
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 Albert Bernard. Histoire de Landres, (Chlons-sur-Marne: A. Robat, 1911), pp. 37-41.
↑ 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. | ISSENART Georges (I60370)
|
| 8011 |
Origins
Jean de Chénery, Chevalier, was born about 1420.
Life
In 1455, named as chevalier or knight, was awarded by the parliament of Paris a judgment that he and his heirs were entitled to 200 hens annually beginning on the 1st of October from the merchants within the seigneury of Suippes. The judgment reduced his request for interest on past debts from the nuns of Avenay, which was 400 hens or their value in money,[1]
On 4 July 1456, there was an "Enumeration of the chatelleuie of Hans turned by Jacques III, to the Duke of Bar" where there is named "half of the Courtémont pond, formerly owned by Jean de Chenery".[2]
In that same year, Jacques III, Seigneur de Hans of the House of Grandpre, granted the sub-fiefs "les deux tiers de Dommartin-sous-Hans" and "la Grand'Court et la Petite-Court" to Jean de Chenery.[2]
Marriage and Children
The origins of his wife is unknown. They had a child:
Jeanne de Chénery[3], married Antoine du Bois, Seigneur de Manres et de Termes, the son of Josse du Bois, Seigneur de Manres et de Termes and Etiennette de Sully.[4]
Death
He died after 1456[2], the year he was granted sub-fiefs by Jacques III, Seigneur de Hans.
Sources
↑ Académie nationale de Reims. Travaux de l'Académie nationale de Reims, vol. 61, nos. 1-2, (Reims: 1876), [ehttps://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/bpt6k5724473r/f372.image p. 364.]
↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 Anatole de Barthélemy. Revue de Champagne et de Brie, "Notice historique sur la maison de Grandpré", Tome 14, (1883), pp. 35-36.
↑ Charles Cawley. Jeanne de Chénery, entry in "Medieval Lands" database (accessed 2-Apr-23).
↑ Charles Cawley. Antoine du Bois, entry in "Medieval Lands" database (accessed 2-Apr-23). | CHÉNERY Jean (I60375)
|
| 8012 |
Origins
Jean de Roye was the son of Raoul de Roye.
Death
He died after 1219.
Sources
https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/nfravalver.htm#RoriconRoyediedafter1192B | ROYE Jean (I60117)
|
| 8013 |
Origins
Jeanne de Chénery was the daughter of Jean de Chénery, Chamberllan du Roi and an unknown mother.
She passed away after 1482.
Sources
https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/champorret.htm#EdouardIIBoisdied1385B | CHÉNERY Jeanne (I60371)
|
| 8014 |
Origins
Jehanne de Verny was the daughter of unknown parents.[1]
Life
The history of the Isenart/Ysenart/Issenart family was researched by Dr. Albert Bernard in his work Histoire de Landres:
According to M. de Souhesme, this Georges Issenart had married Jehanne de Verny: from this marriage came Geoffroy, whom we will find as Lord of Landres, and Jehanne. The research of Didier Richier (2) tells us that "in the year 1473, Antoine de Heulles, (3) son of Jehan de Heulles and Marie de Lorgies (4) (alias de Mortre) (5) print in marriage damsel Jehanne Ysnard, residing in Dun-le-Chastel, daughter of the late Georges d'Ysnard, squire, and of damsel Jehanne de Verny, wife, buried and interred in the parochial church of said Dung, being said Georges captain and provost of said place. In the descendants, we find Albert de Heulles who sells on April 20, 1597 the stronghold of the Altars to Albert de Chamisso (1).”[1]
Marriage and Children
She married Georges Issenart, son of unknown parents.[1] They had children:
Guillaume de Issenart, Seigneur de Landres, killed before 5 Apr 1529, restitution paid by Loys de Pouilly for his death.[1]
Geoffroy Issenart, Seigneur de Landres after his brother's death, married Beatrix de Grandpré, the daughter of Gobert de Grandpré and Claude du Bois.[2]
Death
She died before 1473.[1]
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 Albert Bernard. Histoire de Landres, (Chlons-sur-Marne: A. Robat, 1911), pp. 37-41.
↑ 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. | VERNY Jehanne (I60369)
|
| 8015 |
Origins
Mathieu was born about 1225. He was the son of Jean de Roye and Unknown de Hangest.
Coat of Arms
His coat of arms is included in the attendees of the Tournament of Compiègne of 1278, when King Philippe III celebrated the visit of his cousin, Charles II d'Anjou, Prince of Salerno.[1][2]
Death
He died about 25 Sep 1301.
Sources
↑ Armorial-Beyeren. Images on Wiki-Commons Wapenboek Beyeren, Tournament of Compiègne(Accessed November 3, 2025)
↑ Wappenwikki Tournoi de Compiegne (Accessed November 3, 2025)
https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/nfravalver.htm#MathieuIRoyedied1300B | ROYE Mathieu (I60115)
|
| 8016 |
Origins
Mathilde/Mahaut de Rubempré was the daughter of unknown parents.[1]
Marriage and Children
She married in 1417[2] Edouard de Grandpré II, Comte de Grandpré, Seigneur d’Imécourt, de Saint-Georges, d’Escry, de Quatre-Champs et de Cornay, the son of Edouard Grandpré and Isabelle Unknown.[3] They had a child:
Gobert de Grandpré, married Claude du Bois, the daughter of Antoine du Bois, Seigneur de Manres et de Termes (Roucy) and Jeanne de Chenery.[4]
Death
She passed away after 1456.[1]
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 Charles Cawley. Mathilde de Rubempré, entry in "Medieval Lands" database (accessed 2-Apr-23).
↑ Société d'histoire de la Lorraine et du Musée Lorrain. Bulletin Mensuel de la Société d'archéologie Lorraine et du Musée Historique Lorrain, (Nancy: Société d'archéologie Lorraine, 1903), p. 187.
↑ Charles Cawley. Edouard de Grandpré II, entry in "Medieval Lands" database (accessed 2-Apr-23).
↑ Charles Cawley. Claude du Bois, entry in "Medieval Lands" database (accessed 2-Apr-23). | RUBEMPRÉ Mathilde (I60373)
|
| 8017 |
Origins
She was an unknown daughter of Jean de Hangest, Seigneur de Hangest, and Helisende.
Death
She died after 1219 after the death of her first husband, Jean de Roye .
Sources
https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/nfraamp.htm#dauJeanHangestMRaoulNesle | HANGEST Unknown (I60116)
|
| 8018 |
Origins
The Venicones were a Celtic tribe inhabiting the area now known as Fife in Scotland. "Unfortunately for the Venicones, they occupied the very region that the Romans needed to invade several times in order to quell attacks by Britons (Picts) in the east of the Highlands, including attacks by the 'Pictish navy." Fleeing the Roman advances by sea, some of the Venicones may have resettled in Donetal, Ireland, and Gwynedd, Wales. [1]
A legionary fortress was built at Inchtuthill, Tayside (Pinnata Castra), which remained occupied during the late first century by the Twentieth Legion Valeria.[2]
Birth and Parents
Tacitus ap Cein, "Tegid", son of (Gwr-)Cein ap Doli, flourished about the year 270. ref name="venicones"/>
Wolcott observes that review of the most ancient manuscripts suggests the omission of some generations, and Tegis is actually the son of Iago. [3]
Issue
Tacitus "Tegid" was the father of his son, Paternus Pasrut (of the Red Robe) who flourished about 305. [1]
Williams adds that Tegid ab Iago is named the father of Padarn Beisrudd in the biographical dictionary Enwogion Cymru.[4]
Padarn (Beisrudd) is said to have been a hermit and bishop. "Pais Padarn Beisrudd" or the coat of Padarn with the crimson coat, was onew of the thirteen beautiful specimens of workmanship of the Isle of Britain. (See Jones's Bardic Museum, 48) [4]
Research Notes
Harleian Manuscript
Harleian MS 3859 names Patn pefrut, child of Tacit, child of Cein; material from Jesus College MS 20 and Hengwrt MS 33 indicate that there are two more generations, Iago and Gwyndog, between Tacit/Tegid and Cein.[3]
(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.[5]
Pedigree of Pughe
Tegid appears in a pedigree of Pughe, of Mathavarn, in Cyveilog, reaching back to biblical Adam, presented by Lewys Dwnn. The pedigree illustrates the fondness of the Welsh for pedigrees as well as the difficulty of determining at what point the pedigree moves from history to legend. [6]
The pedigree of Pughe also appears in a work by the Powys-land Club.[7]
The complete pedigree is presented and discussed at Space: John Pughe's Descent from Adam
According to Darrell Wolcott [3]he should be Tegid ab Iago rather than ap Cein.
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 The History Files. Celtic Kingdoms of the British Isles." Venicones Accessed 14 Jan 2022 jhd
↑ Information by Edward Dawson, and additional information from The La Tene Celtic Belgae Tribes in England: Y-Chromosome Haplogroup R-U152 - Hypothesis C, David K. Faux, Celtic Kingdoms of the British Isles: Celts of Britain: Venicones, added 2014-08-01, amb
↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 Darrell Wolcott (ed). Ancient Wales Studies. Harleian MS 3859, accessed 5 Apr 2021
↑ 4.0 4.1 Robert Williams. Enwogion Cymru: A Biographical Dictionary of Eminent Welshmen, from the Earliest Times to the Present, and Including Every Name Connected with the Ancient History of Wales, page 388. William Rees, London, 1852. Accessed 5 Apr 2021
↑ Harleian genealogies 1: Gwynedd part 1, amb
↑ Lewys Dwnn. "Montgomeryshire Pedigrees: Heraldic Visitations of Wales and part of the Marches Pughe, of Mathavarn, in Cyveilog, to Adam page 205. Accessed 25 March 2020 jhd
↑ John Rhydderch. Pedigreees of Montgomeryshire Families selected about the year 1711-12 from Lewis Dwnn's Original Visitation. London: Powysland Club, 1888. [https://archive.org/details/pedigreesofmontg00rode/page/70/mode/2up/search/Clydno The Pedigree of Pughe of Mathavarn, in Cyveilog, to Adam. Pages 68-74. Archive.org. Accessed 27 March 2020 jhd
See also:
Celtic Kingdoms of the British Isles: Celts of Britain: Venicones, Copyright © 1999-2014 Kessler Associates. All rights reserved.
Source S-2024265470: Title: Royal Line, The: Author: Albert F Schmuhl: Publication: Orig. March, 1929 NYC, NY - Rev. March 1980: Note: Good: Genealogical lineages may not always be from father to son, especially Houses of Kings: Source Media Type: Manuscript | ab IAGO Tegid (I59299)
|
| 8019 |
Orissa Brown lived with her cousin, Althea Coss for many, many years according to Ethel Brown, wife of Rollin of Waukegan, IL. | Brown Orissa (I52827)
|
| 8020 |
Orlena attended Upper Iowa University and registered on Dec. 13, 1892. Her future husband, Charles Hawkin Blake was also in her class. In what looks to be her graduation picture, she is seated on the floor in the left corner while he is in the back row, also on the far right corner. | Fulton Orlena Annable (I53751)
|
| 8021 |
Orlow N., at the age of 11, was living with his parents in Pueblo, Pueblo County, CO.
By 1910, he is married to Mary or Marie Halpin, b. abt 1872 in NY and a son, Robert N.. age three years, born in Deadwood, South Dakota. All were lodgers in an apartment house in Denver, CO. By 1910, they had been married for 15 years. Orlo was a mining engineer.
In 1917 and 1919 Orlo and family were living in Globe, Gila County, AZ . His signature was found on the No. 6 Precinct sign in the Register. He was 5'8 1/2" talll, weighed 155 lbs.and had blue eyes. He worked in the Inspiration Mine and Cyprus Mine in 1917 and Old Dominion mine. He and his family lived at 516 So. Hill, Globe, Gila County, AZ.
In 1938 Orlo's wife, Marie Halpin died on the 14th of December in Oakland, CA.
In 1944, Orlo Newland Brown died on March 1st. also in Oakland, CA.
The above information was given me by Sally Lewis, granddaughter of Orlo Newland Brown. | Brown Orlo Newland (I52650)
|
| 8022 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I47341)
|
| 8023 |
Osberht became King of Northumbria about 848, following the death of Æthelred, son of Eanred [1]
There is no known record of a spouse or children. [2]
Aella, who followed Osberht King of Northumbria is said by some to be a brother. [3]
Osberht died in battle at York 21st March 867 [2]
Sources
↑ Totally Timelines : King Osberht of Northumbria
↑ 2.0 2.1 Cawley, Charles, Medlands: England-Danish Kings in Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Foundation of Medieval Genealogy, (http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/index.htm : accessed 26 April 2020).
↑ Kirby, D.P. The Earliest English Kings page: 197 pub: London: Unwin, 1991
Wikipedia : Osberht of Northumbria
Roger of Wendover
GEDCOM: Osbert, King of Bernicia. Birth: ABT 810 Bernicia. Death: 21 MAR 867 Bernicia. Jul 7, 2011 by Stephen Wilkinson. Ancestry.com Public Member Trees
MEDIEVAL LANDS: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families by Charles Cawley © Foundation for Medieval Genealogy & Charles Cawley 2000-2018. | OSBERT Osberht (I59200)
|
| 8024 |
Osbern de Bolebec, a noble Norman Lord of Longueville in Normandy (living in the time of Duke Robert the Magnificent or the Devil who was the father of William the Conqueror), married probably in the last years of the tenth or the early years of the eleventh century Avelina, third sister of Gunnora who was the second wife of Richard, Duke of Normandy from 942 to 996.[1]
Birth
ABT. 940—970, Collections for a History of Staffordshire states he was "quite young" when he married Avelina. So 940 seems too early. amb
Place: Longueville, Normandy, France
Marriage and Issue
Osbern de Bolebec married Avelina third sister of Gunnora Duchess of Normandy.[2]
...Gunnora had a bevy of younger sisters whom she promoted by marrying them to the sons of great Norman houses who were in ward to the Duke (Richard, Duke of Normandy) and in this way the third sister, Avelina, was given in marriage to Osbern de Bolebec Lord of Longueville by whom she had Walter Giffard the first and Godfrey father of William d Arques.[3][4]
Son Osberne Bolebec Gyffarde[5]
Thoughts Regarding Osbert's Wife
According to the early writings of Robert de Torigny, one of Gunnora's sisters married Osbern de Bolebec, another married an unidentified forester of St. Vaast d'Equiqueville, and another married Torulf/Thorold of Pont-Audemer. Contemporary theory places Wevia as the wife of Osbern de Bolebec, Senfria as the wife of the unknown forester, and Duvelina as wife of Torulf/Thorold. Additionally, it is also believed that Torigny at times, inadvertently compressed two generations of the same given name into one generation, and Moriarty also appears to have picked up this error in his article, Sargent-Gifford, in NEHGR. He shows Osbern de Bolebec and Avelina, sister to Duchess Gunnora, but making him contemporary with Duke Robert of Normandy, which is clearly a generation later than a sister of Gunnora. Thus, contemporary theory is that there were actually two successive de Bolebec generations named Osbern. This generational implausibility also appears in Ancestral Roots, which states that Walter Giffard, brother of Osbern Giffard, was a son of Osbern de Bolebec and Duvelina (a difference of opinion per which sister of Gunnora married which individual as mentioned above), which Walter was a companion of Duke William at the battle of Hastings. Thus, it is presumed that Osbern Giffard and Walter Giffard, brothers, were grandsons, not sons, of the first Osbern de Bolebec who married Wevia, and that the missing generation is another Osbern de Bolebec, who was the father of Walter and Osbern Giffard.[6]
Sources
↑ The New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Vol 75 p. 59-60, accessed 2014-05-08, amb
↑ The Visitations of the County of Devon: Comprising the Herald's Visitations of 1531, 1564, & 1620, p. 396, accessed 2015-05-08, amb
↑ Collections for a History of Staffordshire, pp. 4-5, accessed 2014-05-08, amb
↑ An Analysis of the Domesday Book of the County of Norfolk, pp. 38-39. (Google eBook). George Munford. J. R. Smith, 1858. Accessed 2014-05-09, amb
↑ John Burke, A genealogical and heraldic history of the commoners of Great Britain and Ireland, pp. 206-207. Published 1833. Original from Oxford University. Digitized Sep 17, 2008, retrieved 2014-08-01, amb
↑ http://www.geneajourney.com/giffrd.html#notea - accessed 7 Aug 2014
See also:
Chart for Giffard of Halsbury, The Visitations of the County of Devon: Comprising the Herald's Visitations of 1531, 1564, & 1620 (Google eBook). College of Arms (Great Britain). For the author, by H. S. Eland, 1895 - Devon (England) - 899 pages
The Giffards Collections for a History of Staffordshire, Volume 5 (Google eBook). William Salt Archaeological Society, 1902 - Staffordshire (England).
The New England Historical and Genealogical Register Vol. 75 (Google eBook). The Society, 1921 - New England.
Title confirmed in Wikipedia entry for Walter Giffard, Lord of Longueville accessed by Varnell-40 15:55, 26 March 2015 (EDT).
http://origines.server101.com/origines/6576.htm
Foundation for Medieval Genealogy | BOLEBEC Osbert (I59177)
|
| 8025 |
Osburh's name and existence as wife of Æthelwulf is known only from Asser's Life of King Alfred. Asser said that she was daughter of Oslac (also not known from any other source), butler of Æthelwulf, and that her father was of Gothic ancestry, and was descended from Stuf and Wihtgar, two brothers who were Jutes and were entrusted with the Isle of Wight by their uncle King Cerdic.[1] She is normally regarded as the mother of Æthelwulf's children:[2]
Athelstan
Æthelbald
Æthelberht
Æthelred
Alfred the Great
Æthelswith
Asser portrayed Osburh as "an extremely devout woman, noble in mind, noble also by descent."[1]
Osburh presumably died by 856, when Æthelwulf married Judith of the Franks.[2]
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 Asser. Life of King Alfred, translated by Albert S Cook, Ginn and Company, 1906, pp. 2-3, Internet Archive
↑ 2.0 2.1 Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, entry by Janet L Nelson for 'Osburh [Osburga]', print and online 2004
The Henry Project, entry for 'Osburh, wife of Æthelwulf'
Cawley, Charles. "Medieval Lands": A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families © by Charles Cawley, hosted by Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG). See also WikiTree's source page for MedLands.Entry for ÆTHELWULF, son of ECGBERHT King of Wessex
Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, entry by Janet L Nelson for 'Osburh [Osburga]', print and online 2004
Asser. Life of King Alfred, translated by Albert S Cook, Ginn and Company, 1906, pp. 2-3 and 14, Internet Archive
Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900, Vol. 42, p. 305, entry for 'OSBURGA or OSBURH (fl. 861)', Wikisource
Wikipedia: Osburh | UNKNOWN Osburh (I58457)
|
| 8026 |
Oscar lived with his sister, Frieda, all his life after his parents died. He never married.
Ruge Funeral Home, Monday Dec. 19, 1977 at 2:00 PM. Rev. Erwin Pratt, Officiating. | Wilson Oscar Laverne (I54345)
|
| 8027 |
Oshkosh Northwestern News, 19 Dec, 1927. He was laying roof on new home being constructed on Lake Shore Rd. He and co-worker both fell from roof. Emil died instantly from fractured skull. Co-worker regained consciousness but could recall no details. | BRUSTMAN Johann Emil (I34595)
|
| 8028 |
Oswin Boulogne was born about 0785, Boulogne, France and died about 0853. | BOULOGNE Oswin (I59116)
|
| 8029 |
Otis was married and had one child | FREEMAN Otis (I3170)
|
| 8030 |
Otto "der Erlauchte" (d. 30 Nov 912)[1][2]
alias: Otto I "the illustrious", Duke of Saxony[3]
bur. Gandersheim Stiftskirche[4]
Titles
Graf im Südthüringau[5]
888: Graf im Eichsfeld[6]
Parents
Father: Liudolf[7]
Mother: Oda (p. Billung, princeps and Aeda)[8]
Marriage
m. Hedwig (850/5 - 24 Dec 903). Issue: 7[9]
(dau) _____ (b. 865/70)
m. Ekkehard
Thankmar (d. ante 30 Nov 912)
Liudolf (d. ante 30 Nov 912)
Heinrich I, King of Germany (876 - 02 Jul 936 Memleben)
Oda
(unproven) Liutgard "Dodica" (d. 21 Jan 923)
(unproven) Irminburg (d. ante 936)
Mistress
1. UNKNOWN. Issue: 1
(dau) _____[10]
m. Wido of Thuringia
Sources
Wikipedia: Otto I, Duke of Saxony
MEDIEVAL LANDS: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families by Charles Cawley © Foundation for Medieval Genealogy & Charles Cawley 2000-2018. | LIUDOLFING Otto (I58008)
|
| 8031 |
Otto I (Eudes) died about 987. [1]
Sources
↑ Wikipedia:Otto_I,_Count_of_Chiny.
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 d'Ivois. | VERMANDOIS Oto (I59018)
|
| 8032 |
Otto II "The Rich", Count of Zutphen, married Judith of Arnstein. [1]
Sources
↑ Wikipedia:Otto_II,_Count_of_Zutphen.
Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.). XVIII 24B ; VI 25,128 http://www.genealogics.org/getperson.php?personID=I00120759&tree=LEO
Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Hosted online by the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG), accessed 2021. [1] | van ZUTPHEN Otto (I59519)
|
| 8033 |
Otto II de Chiny succeeded his father, Arnould I, in 1106. [1]
Otto de Chiny married Alix de Namur. [2]
Sources
↑ Wikipedia:FR:Otton_II_de_Chiny.
↑ Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and : royal families. Hosted online by the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG), accessed 2022, Comtes de Chiny.
J. Stinissen, 'De heren van Lummen en Peer vòòr 1350', Limburg, LXVII, 1988, 6, 193-213. | CHINY Otto (I58982)
|
| 8034 |
Otto inherited Hammerstein Castle at Gissen, Germany, from his father. [1]
Parents
Otto, Graf en Wetterau & Engersgau, was the son of Herbert, Count Gleiberg. [2]
Marriage
Otto von Hammerstein married Irmgard, daughter of Godefroi, Comte de Verdun. [3]
Death
He died 5 JUN 1036. [4]
Sources
↑ Wikipedia:BG:Ото_фон_Хамерщайн.
↑ Our Royal, Titled, Noble, and Commoner Ancestors & Cousins.
↑ Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Hosted online by the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG), accessed 2021. [1]
↑ Detlev Schwennicke. Europaische Stammtafeln, New Series, Vol. I/2, Vittorio Klostermann, Frankfurt am Main, Tafel 202. | GLEIBERG Udo (I59524)
|
| 8035 |
Otto was born in 0877. Otto Von Weimer ... He passed away in 0962. [1]
Do you have information about Otto Von Weimer? Please contribute to his biography. Everything on WikiTree is a collaborative work-in-progress.
Sources
No sources. The events of Otto's life were either witnessed by Sherri Harder or Sherri plans to add sources here later. | von WEIMAR Otto (I58113)
|
| 8036 |
Otto, the first born child of Bertha Hawkinson and John W. Wilson (Johannes Olofsson) died at an early age of 23 years, 5 months and 3 days of tuberculosus. In his diary, he wrote that "he was dying and no one cared." I am sure that wasn't the case, knowing how caring the family was. It must have been a very down day for him, knowing he was going to die. | Wilson Otto Woodrow or Wilhelm (I54337)
|
| 8037 |
Otto-William was born in 0962. Otto-William passed away in 1026. Family name: House of Ivrea Titles: Count of Burgundy. Count of Macon.
Father: +Albert, King of Italy. Mother: +Gerberga of Mâcon.
Marriage 1: Ermentrude daughter of Count Renaud of Rheims (Renaud of Roucy).
Children:
Guy count of Mâcon 995-1006 dying young.
Matilda married Landri of Nevers.
Gerberga married Guilhem II of Provence.
Renaud I, Count of Burgundy.
Agnes married 1st William V of Aquitaine, 2nd Geoffrey II of Anjou.
Marriage 2: Otto married the four-times widowed Adelaide of Anjou late in life.
Occupation
Occupation: Count of the Franche-Comte 1002-1016; Comte Palatine De Bourgogne, Count of Macon and Nevers
Note: Graaf van Macon, Graaf van Bourgondie
Note
Ancestor of Edward III of England.
The Foundation for Medieval Genealogy considers this marriage doubtful; the supposed connection may be merely that her son married his daughter.
Sources
The Origins of the French Nobility: A Reassessment, Constance B. Bouchard, The American Historical Review, Vol. 86, No. 3 (Jun., 1981), 516.
Stewart Baldwin. The Henry Project -Otte-Guillaume
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. | IVREA Oton Guillaume (I58406)
|
| 8038 |
ouchard de Montmorency, later Bouchard [I] dit "le Barbu" Seigneur de Montmorency (lat: Burchardus de Monte-Morenciaco) was a French nobleman who headed the historically important Maison de Montmorency during the early years of the Capetian dynasty - under Hugues (Hugh) Capet and his son Robert II le Pieux (Robert II "the Pious" King of the Franks). [1] [2] [3] [4] [5]
Among other documents, Bouchard is reflected in a 1005 charter of Robert II King of the Franks confirming possessions of Saint-Bénigne de Dijon; and a charter of 1007 under which King Robert confirmed the foundation of the "ecclesia B. Mariae Bellimontis." [1] [2] [4]
Bouchard's parents are not known with certainty, nor is his brother - although there are suggestions that his father may have been Bouchard de Bray-sur-Seine and his brother Aubrey / Alberic, the Seigneur de Vihiers-en-Anjou (see Research Notes below). [1]
Marriage and acquisition of initial estate
Bouchard [I] de Montmorency married the widow of Hugues Basset (whose first name and family remain uncertain) - and it was through her that Bouchard acquired a castle on an island in the Seine (referred to as the Chasteau Basset): [1] [5]
Her marriages are confirmed by Duchesne who reproduces the "Chroniques françoises de l’abbaye de sainct Denys" which state that "Bouchard a la Barbe" held a castle "en une Isle de Seine" from "sa femme, et sa femme d’un sien mary qu’elle ut paravant…Huc Basset."
Conflict with the church and establishment of Montmorency
During the early years of the Capetian dynasty (la dynastie Capétienne), central control was generally considered to be limited and members of the nobility often directly controlled affairs in their lands, although they owed fealty to the king. While Hugh Capet was well accustomed to the traditional approach (and historians often note that he was elected by the nobility in part for these reasons), after Hugh died in 987, his son King Robert II became known as "the Pious" in large part for his attempts to enhance the role of the church in state affairs. Bouchard de Montmorency was the subject of an early case.
Many lords extracted tolls and other payments for access to their lands - but in Bouchard's case the control of a castle on an island in the Seine north of Paris provided a key opportunity. His mistake perhaps was in attempting to extract homage and/or funds from an Abbot named Vivien of the associated Abbaye de Saint-Denis. With King Robert the Pious having assumed control from Hugh Capet, the Abbot appealed to the king. After hearings in 997, texts of which are reported by Du Chesne, it was determined that Bouchard's practice should cease and the castle in the Seine be destroyed - but that Bouchard would be granted lands at Montmorency. Cf. pp 65-68 of Du Chesne re Bouchard "le Barbu" (referred to as Bouchard II in his numbering system as noted below). [2]
Much would be made of the Seigneury de Montmorency, for Bouchard and his descendants, as noted below.
Family and Succession
Bouchard and his wife had a son who would eventually succeed him as Bouchard [II] Seigneur de Montmorency et de Marly and potentially several other children. [1] [2]
Bouchard "le Barbu" died before 1012. His son Bouchard [II] was later reflected in a royal charter of 1023: [1] [3]
"Burchardi filii Burchardi de Montemorenciaco" subscribed the charter dated 1 May 1023 under which Robert II King of France confirmed property of the abbey of Saint-Vaast.
Maison de Montmorency
Armes de Montmorency
Descendants of the Maison de Montmorency included many French notables who were closely related to the establishment of numerous other noble families in France and elsewhere in Europe. As summarized by Encyclopedia Brittanica:
MONTMORENCY, the name of one of the oldest and most distinguished families in France. The family, since its first appearance in history in the person of BOUCHARD I, sire de Montmorency in the 10th century, has furnished six constables and twelve marshals of France, several admirals and cardinals, numerous grand officers of the Crown and grand masters of various knightly orders, and was declared by HENRY IV to be, after that of the Bourbons, the first house in Europe.
Research Notes
Brother of Bouchard
As discussed in FMG, text from a history by Ménage published in 1663 indicates that Bouchard had a brother named Aubrey / Alberic who was the Seigneur de Vihiers-en-Anjou, but the primary source has not yet been identified. [1] [6]
As also discussed in FMG, a relationship has been suggested between Bouchard and Aubrey [II], the Vicomte d'Orléans, but the relationship is considered uncertain.[1]
Father of Bouchard and historical naming order
Several historical studies, including that of André Du Chesne, identify the father of Bouchard de Montmorency as being Bouchard de Bray-sur-Seine - who married Hildegarde. Bouchard de Bray-sur-Seine is thus referred to as Bouchard I - and Bouchard "le Barbu" as Bouchard II - in Du Chesne and other accounts. [2] [3]
While Bouchard de Bray-sur-Seine and his wife Hildegarde may have been the parents of Bouchard "le Barbu" it remains uncertain. Following the presentation of these individuals in FMG, Bouchard the younger (le Barbu) is referred to as Bouchard [I] de Montmorency, listed first among the Seigneurs de Montmorency [1]). The elder Bouchard is referred to as Bouchard de Bray-sur-seine, whose wife was Hildegarde, and is addressed in connection with the Vicomtes d'Orléans as Bouchard [II] de Bray-sur-Seine. [6]
Pending further review, Bouchard de Bray-sur-Seine remains connected but the parental relationship has been designated as uncertain.
Wife of Bouchard
As noted above and in FMG, Bouchard "le Barbu" married the widow of Hugues Basset; however, her own first name and family remain uncertain. [1]
Hildegarde de Blois was previously connected as the wife of Bouchard - potentially confusing her with the wife of Bouchard de Bray-sur-Seine, whose first name was Hildegarde (see Research Note - Father of Bouchard and historical naming order).
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7 1.8 1.9 Seigneurs de Montmorency by Cawley, Charles in 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 July 2025. (See also WikiTree's source page for MedLands)
↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 Du Chesne Tourangeau, André (Geographe du Roy). Histoire généalogique de la maison de Montmorency et de Laval, (Cramoisy, Paris 1624); available online via Bibliothèque nationale de France (BNF) Gallica at: Histoire généalogique de la maison de Montmorency et de Laval
↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 Du Chesne Tourangeau, André (Geographe du Roy). Preuves de l'Histoire de la Maison de Montmorency Tirées des Chartes de Diverses Églises, des Registres de la Chancellerie, du Parlement, & de la Chambre des Comptes, (Cramoisy, Paris 1624); available online via Bibliothèque nationale de France (BNF) Gallica at: Preuves de l'Histoire de la Maison de Montmorency Tirées des Chartes de Diverses Églises, des Registres de la Chancellerie, du Parlement, & de la Chambre des Comptes
↑ 4.0 4.1 Bedos, B. Les origines de la famille de Montmorency, Société d’Histoire et d’Archéologie de Senlis, Comptes Rendus et Mémoires, année 1976 (1978).
↑ 5.0 5.1 Bedos, B. La Châtellenie de Montmorency des origines à 1368. (Pontoise 1980)
↑ 6.0 6.1 Vicomtes d'Orléans by Cawley, Charles in 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 July 2025. (See also WikiTree's source page for MedLands)
See also:
Wikipédia (fr) - Bouchard le Barbu
Wikipédia (fr) - Maison de Montmorency
Wikipedia (en) - House of Montmorency
Encyclopedia Brittanica (11th ed. 1911) - Montmorency | MONTMORENCY Bouchard (I60131)
|
| 8039 |
our line, born about 1815 Mooers, Clinton Co., New York, died
after 1871, married about 1833 Elizabeth Starr, the daughter of
Thomas Starr and his wife Sarah. Elizabeth Starr was born about 1807
in Northern Ireland, she died 31 May 1880 Hemmingford, Huntingdon
Co., Quebec and buried in Hemmingford Cemetery 02 June 1880 where
her stone still stands today.
Notes for CHARLES MADISON FREEMAN:
Charles was listed on the baptism of his children as a farmer and on
the 1850, 1860, 1870 census as a labourer. I haven't found a death
certificate for him. The family was originally E.Anglican but
between 1857-1861 they joined the Wes.Methodist Church in
Hemmingford. All church records for the family, are at the Archives
in Montreal, Quebec.
_____________
_____________________________________________________________ ____
Making Canadian Roots
Hemmingford, Huntingdon County, Quebec is a small eastern
township village. Originally settled by American Loyalists after the
American Revolution in 1792. In time, a number of non-Loyalist
Americans settled into the Roxham and Hemmingford area, in search for
better land. Apple growing became one of the main crops in the area,
which continues up until today. Our line by Charles Madison Freeman
was a non-Loyalist in seach for a better living conditions, nearby
his father's land just 2 miles away, across the American/Canadian
border.
Charles Madison and Elizabeth Freeman:
Charles Madison Freeman was born about 1815 in Mooers, Clinton
County, New York, U.S.A..
On the 1850 census for Hemmingford, Huntingdon County, Quebec,
Charles was listed of Irish origins (sic.), living on lot #1, Con.
#1, living in a 1 story log cabin on 1 acre of land. The family were
E. Anglican.
During the 1830's, Hemmingford area Anglicans were given
services by Rev. William Dawes, a travelling minister, who
conducted services in homes of the settlers. This minister's records
are at the Archives in Montreal, Quebec.
Sometime between 1857 and 1861, Charles and his family left the
Anglican church and joined the Wesley Methodist Church of
Hemmingford. This church was built in 1834 on the site of the present
day St. Andrew United Church, of Hemmingford. Methodism was a faith
of converstion and perhaps this applies to Charles and his family.
During the period of 1834 to 1871 Charles Freeman's occupation
was listed on the baptisms of his children as a farmer. On the 1851,
1861, 1871 census, he was listed as a labourer. | FREEMAN Charles Madison (I3041)
|
| 8040 |
Oxford Baptist Church Cemetery | HAUGHT Amos Peter (I38903)
|
| 8041 |
Oxford Baptist Church Cemetery | STINESPRING Clifford Hayward (I38938)
|
| 8042 |
p. 181 | Source (S1623)
|
| 8043 |
P. 633 | Source (S1266)
|
| 8044 |
Paid taxes in Tyrone twnshp.,Cumberland County, Pa in 1780-81. In Cumberland
Twnshp. Washington County, Pa 1781. | Santee George (I54186)
|
| 8045 |
Parentage
As the chronicles are silent on the subject of Malusha's pedigree, 19th-century Russian historians devised various theories to explain her parentage and name.
Occupation
A household servant of Svyatoslav's mother.
Children
St. Vladimir I, Grand Duke of Kiev was born illegitimately in 956.2 He was the son of Svyatolslav I, Grand Duke of Kiev and Malushka (?).
Saint Vloldymyr the I of Kiev, 956-1015, Grandson of St. Olga and illegitimate son of Sviatoslav I Kiev , grand duke of Kiev, and his mistress, Malushka, he was given Novgorod to rule by his father. Civil war broke out between his half-brothers Yaropolk and Oleg; Yaropolk made himself ruler by defeating and killing Oleg, and when he captured Novgorod, Vladimirwas forced to flee to Scandinavia in 977. Vladimir returned with an army and captured Novgorod and defeated and slew Yaropolk at Rodno in 980; Vladimir was now sole ruler of Russia, notorious for his barbarism and immorality. After his conquest of Kherson in the Crimea in 988, he became impressed by the progrerss of Christianity and approached Eastern Emperor Basil II about marrying the emperor's daughter Ann. He was converted, reformed his life and married Anne. On his return to Kiev, he invited Greek missionaries to Russia, let his people to Christianity, borrowed canonical feacures from the West and built schools and churches. His later years were troubled by rebellions led by the sons of his first marriages, although two sons by Anne, SS Romanus and David became martyrs. In 1014 he was obliged to march against his rebellious son Yaroslav in Novgorod, fell ill on the way and died at Beresyx, Russia. He is patron of the Russian Catholics. Feastday July 15. [1]
Sources
↑ http://www.catholic.org/saints/saint.php?saint_id=434&wf=rsscol; St. Vladimir; Catholic Online | LUBECH Малуша (I58808)
|
| 8046 |
Parentage Note
Based on a reading of the sources, her parents are not known. They could be:
Raymond Rouergue and Bertha Arles
Raimond Pontius Toulouse and Senegonde (mistress)
Bernard de Melgueil and Unknown
Some combination of these or other people
Sources
https://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=jweber&id=I02132 - accessed 13 Feb 2018
http://www.persee.fr/doc/anami_0003-4398_1996_num_108_214_2516#anami_0003-4398_1996_num_108_214_T1_0180_0000
Source: S-2087525741 Ancestry.
Geni. Adelais de Rouergue, comtesa consort de Carcassona, Born 949 in Carcassone. Died 1011. Daughter of Cadelon III de'Aulnay and Senegnde de rouergue. Mother of Adelaide, Bernared Roger, Pierre Roger, Raymond Roger and Ermesinde. Although linked to the above parents, her parents are unknown. Apparently, Roger was her second husband.
Geni. A second Geni profile, with no parents listed.
WeRelate. Adelaide de rouergue, 954-1001. Alternated DOB: 949. Daughter of Raymond II of Rouergue and Berthe d'Arles. Sister of Ava Guisla and Raymond III of Rouergue. "Roger de Comminges...m (before Apr 970) as her second husband, Adelaise. Stasser has suggested that she was Adelais de melgueil...based on onomastic (proper name) arguments."
Wikipedia for Roger. States that his wafe as Adelaide of Rouergue.
Wikipedia for Adelaida de Melguelh. 940-1011. Comtessa consort de Carcassona amb Roger I de Carcassona. Daughter of Bernat de Melguelh and Senegunda. Mother of Ramon, Bernat, Pere, Ermessenda.
FamilySearch. Adelaide rouergue, 949-1001. Mother of Bernard-Roger, Ermesende, Roger, Raimond. Daughter of Duke Raimond Tailefer Toulouse and Senegonde Melgueil Rjouergue. There are many similar trees.
Source: Ancestry.
FamilySearch. FamilySearch. FamilySearch. FamilySearch. FamilySearch. Adelaide de Rouergue, born c953, Daughter of Raimond II Comte de Rouergue and Bertha d'Arles. Children: Bernard, Ermensinde and Raymond-Roger. Note: of the 1005 trees here, there are only five with these parents. | MELGUEIL Adelaide (I59584)
|
| 8047 |
Parents
Auxilia was the daughter of Anselm des Equestres and Aldiud. [1]
Marriage
Ancilla married Umberto de Maurienne. [2]
Children
Amedee.
Burchard.
Aymon.
Odon.
Sources
↑ Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Hosted online by the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG), accessed 2023, Comtes de Equestres.
↑ Wikipedia:Humbert_I,_Count_of_Savoy. | LENZBURG Auxilia (I58567)
|
| 8048 |
Parents
Bardas was the son of Basileios. [1]
Children
Gregoria, married Photeinos Skleros. [2]
Sources
↑ Seibt, W. (1975) Die Skleroi, citing the Chronicle of Theodore Skutariotes.
↑ Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Hosted online by the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG), accessed 2023, Emperors (Macedonian Dynasty). | MAMIKONID Bardas (I57906)
|
| 8049 |
Parents
Basileios was the son of Bardas. [1]
Children
Bardas. [2]
Sources
↑ Georgii Monachi Vitæ Recentiorum Imperatorum, De Michaele et Theodora, 24, p. 837.
↑ Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Hosted online by the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG), accessed 2023, Emperors (Macedonian Dynasty). | MAMIKONID Basileios (I57907)
|
| 8050 |
Parents
Ernst I was the son of Luitpold. [1]
Marriage
Ernst married Friedeburg. [2]
Children
Ernst II. [3]
Sources
↑ Huschberg, Johann Ferdinant. Oldest history of the most serene house Scheiern-Wittelsbach until the extinction of the count's line Scheiern-Valai (Cotta, 1834) p. 65.
↑ Neue historische Abhandlungen der Baierischen Akademie der Wiffenfchaften, Vol. 3 (Bayerische Akademie der Wissenschaften, München, 1791) p. 59.
↑ Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Hosted online by the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG), accessed 2022, Bavarian Nobility, 9th and 10th Centuries. | Von NORDGAU Ernst (I58252)
|
| 8051 |
Parents
Father: Judicaël "Juhael" (d. 970 or by 979), Comte de Rennes.[2]
Mother: (unproven) Gerberge UNKNOWN.
Marriage
m. Triscan "Tristan" de Vitre (d. 1045; p. Rivallan de Vitre and Junargonda)[1]
Sources
"Juhel [alias] Bérenger." The Henry Project. Web.[3] | RENNES Enoguen (I60105)
|
| 8052 |
Parents
Gerhard II was the son of Heinrich I.
Marriage
Gerhard married Richarda. [1]
Children
Heilwig.
Sources
↑ Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Hosted online by the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG), accessed 2022, Grafen von Egisheim und Dagsburg. | EGISHEIM Gerhard (I60030)
|
| 8053 |
Parents
Gregoria was the daughter of Bardas. [1]
Marriage
Gregoria married Pantherios Skleros. [2]
Sources
↑ Seibt, W. (1975) Die Skleroi, citing the Chronicle of Theodore Skutariotes.
↑ Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Hosted online by the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG), accessed 2023, Emperors (Macedonian Dynasty). | MAMIKONID Gregoria (I57904)
|
| 8054 |
Parents
Hamon de St. Clair and his first wife Gunnor Bigod. [1]
Marriage
Matilda married, as his second wife, Aubrey I de Dammartin. [1]
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Hosted online by the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG), accessed 2022, Saint-Clair. | UNKNOWN Mathilde (I60041)
|
| 8055 |
Parents
Roger le Bigod and Adelisa de Toeni. [1]
Marriages
Robert FitzSwein. [1]
Hamo de Saint-Clair. [1]
Death
Gunnor died before about 1137. [1]
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Hosted online by the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG), accessed 2022, Earls of Norfolk. | BIGOD Gunnora (I60043)
|
| 8056 |
Parents
She was daughter of Geoffrey de Brionne and Hawise de Guînes. [1]
Cawley listes her father as Gilbert de Brionne. [2]
Research Notes
Disconnected Relationship
Guillaume d'Aubigny was at one time shown as the son of Néel de St. Sauveur II (abt. 0985 - aft. 1066) and his wife Adele Brionne. No basis for this relationship has been found, and the relationship has been disconnected.
Disproven Existence of Yves St Sauveur
It has become clear that Ivo or Yves St Sauveur de Cotentin, who appears in some popular genealogies[3] never in fact existed, and his existence is considered disproven. As a result, he has been de-linked from the following other profiles, which themselves may need further research:
Parents: He has been shown as the son of Néel (II) de St Sauveur, Vicomte de Cotentin and his wife Adele de Brionne. However, Cawley cites only Leticie, Roger, Guillaume, Gerard, Emma, Bileldis, and Mathilde, but not Yves, as their children. [4]
Marriages. He has been shown as the husband of Emme de Bretagne and Gisele de Beaumont, but as someone who never existed, he cannot have had wives.
Children. He has been shown as the father of the following children, but as someone who never existed, he cannot have children, and therefore the link as parent and child has been broken. Further research regarding the parenthood of these persons is required:
Nigel (Cotentin) de Cotentin, born Cotentin 1043. Niel /Nigel de Cotentin, Lord of Halton, Constable of Chester; [3] Nigel (Cotentin) de Cotentin, born Cotentin 1043 [5] Nigel (B. Halton)[6] Weber reports that Kay Allen referred to Ivo as father (with Emma of Brittany) of Neel/Nigel and Odard [7]Neel (Nigel) Constable of CHESTER , of Halton b: ABT 1043 in Cotentin Penninsula, Manche, Normandy, France (has children) Weber reports that Kay Allen, probably giving the "classic" view of Ivo's issue, states that Ivo was father of Nigel and alleged father of Odard. There are a lot of people that do not accept this due to a lack of evidence.[7]
Odard Cotentin, born Normandy 1046. Odard, 1st Lord of Dutton; [3] Odard Cotentin, born Normandy 1046 [5] Odard (Lord of Dutton)[6] Weber reports that Kay Allen referred to Ivo as father (with Emma of Brittany) of Neel/Nigel and Odard [7]Odard Lord of DUTTON b: ABT 1046 in Cotentin Penninsula, Manche, Normandy, France (has children) Weber reports that Kay Allen, probably giving the "classic" view of Ivo's issue, states that Ivo was father of Nigel and alleged father of Odard. There are a lot of people that do not accept this due to a lack of evidence.[7]
Edward Lord Hasewall , born Normandy 1048. Edard, Lord of Heswall and 3 others [3]
Waltheof Stockport, born Stockport 1053.
Wolfric Hatton, born Normandy 1054. Wolfrid, Lord of Hatton; [3]
Wolfaith (St Sauveur) de Hatton, born Cheshire 1054. [5]Wolfaith de HATTON b: ABT 1054 in Cotentin Penninsula, Manche, Normandy, France (has children) Weber reports that Adrian Channing referred to Ivo as father of Wolfaith and ancestor of the FitzNigel family. [7]
Hooswyne (Horswine) Shrigley, born Normandy 1055.
Walmere de Hazelwall, born Hazelwall, 1057.
Sources
↑ The Plantagenet Ancestry, by William Henry Turton, 1968, page 107.
↑ Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Hosted online by the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG), accessed 2022, [https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/normacre.htm#AdelaMNeelIICotentin Comtes d'Eu.
↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4 Geni. Ivo Yvron de Contentin not Vicomte de Contentin Added by:Tompkins on March 30, 2007; Managed by: Margaret (C) and 76 others; Curated by: Angus Wood-Salomon. Accessed Sept 15 2018 jhd
↑ Charles Cawley. Foundation for Medieval Genealogy. Medieval Lands Database. Normandy, Avranches Néel (II) Vicomte de Cotentin Accessed Sept 19, 2018 jhd
↑ 5.0 5.1 5.2 Wikitree Data Field, Not Otherwise Sourced
↑ 6.0 6.1 Jorge H. Castelli. Tudor Place. Eure Family Accessed Sept 15, 2018 jhd
↑ 7.0 7.1 7.2 7.3 7.4 Weber, Jim. RootsWeb | BRIONNE Adele (I60055)
|
| 8057 |
Parents
The Treatises suggest that she may be a daughter of Louis the Pious. [1]
Marriage
Frideburg married Ernst I. [1]
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 Neue historische Abhandlungen der Baierischen Akademie der Wiffenfchaften, Vol. 3 (Bayerische Akademie der Wissenschaften, München, 1791) p. 59. | De FROMMEN Friedeburg (I58251)
|
| 8058 |
Parents
UNKNOWN
Marriage
m. Adrian (father: Gerold I, Graf im Kraichgau).[2] Issue: 2
Odo (d. after 15 Feb 824)
Wiltrude
m. (808) ROBERT III, Graf im Wormsgau | UNKNOWN Waltrada (I58206)
|
| 8059 |
Parents
UNKNOWN
Marriage
m. Sulpice (father: Geoffroy of Charroux). Issue: 1[4]
Boson I "le Vieux" (d. ante 974).
Sources
↑ (speculation) possibly dau. of Deda and Audebert, Victome de Limoges (Settipani, 2004)[1][2]
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. | LIMOGES Unknown (I59734)
|
| 8060 |
Parents
UNKNOWN
Marriage
m. UNKNOWN.[1] Issue:
Guillaume (d. 1066), Bishop of Evreux in 1046
Anscher (d. after 1047)
Robert (d. after 1047)
(son) _____ (d. after 1047)
Albert
Ermengarde
m. Gaultier Gifford
Basil (d. 16 Jan 1099/1100).
m.1 Raoul d'Evreux, Seigneur de Gace (d. 1051)
m.2 Hugues III de Gournay (d. 1093)
Religion
c. 1038/47: monk at Saint-Wandrille.[2]
Sources
Cawley, C. (2006). "Basil (d. 16 Jan 1099/1100)." Medieval Lands v.4. Fmg.ac. Web.[2]
↑ Cawley (2006), states that her brother might be Radbod, Bishop of Sées.[1]
↑ see also: Wikipedia: Abbey of Saint Wandrille in Normany. | FLAITEL Gérard (I60069)
|
| 8061 |
Parents
UNKNOWN.[2]
Marriage
m. Childebrand III. Issue: 5 possible.[3]
Theodoric V (b. 810)
Ekkehard "Ecchard" (810/15 - 8 Apr 876/77), Comte de Chalon and Comte d'Autun et de Mâcon
Bernard (d. 872)
Ada, nun at Faremoutiers
_____ (parent of Winithar and Gerberga)
Tracking Notes
Not the wife of Childebrand II of Autun.
Not the child of Aude Martel and Guillame de Gelon
Sources
Cawley, Charles. "Medieval Lands": A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families © by Charles Cawley, hosted by Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG). See also WikiTree's source page for MedLands. | AUTUN Dunna (I58348)
|
| 8062 |
Parents
UNKNOWN[2]
Marriage
m. Enguerrand "Ingerman of Hesbaye", Comte de Paris (b. 740/50). Issue: 1 dau[3]
Ermengarde (775/80 - 03 Oct 818 Angers)
m. (794) Louis, King of the Aquitainians[4] | UNKNOWN Rotrud (I58357)
|
| 8063 |
Parents
UNKNOWN[4]
Marriage
m. Hugo V (d. 940), Graf im Norgau. Issue: 4[5]
Sources
GEDCOM: alias Hildegarde of Alsace. Birth: ABT 875, 885; Hildegard /de Ferrette. Death: 900 Nordgau; Hildegard was born about 0900. Hildegard van Duitsland ... Entered by Steve VanderLeest, Jun 29, 2013;
Cawley, Charles. Alsace and Alsace in"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. | FERRETTE Hildegarde (I58595)
|
| 8064 |
Parents
Willa is the possible daughter of Rudolf I, King of Burgundy, and Willa. [1]
Marriage
Willa married Boso de Vienne, Comte d'Avignon et Vaisin, Comte d'Arles and Marchese of Tuscany.[2] She was separated from her husband in 936. [3]
Death
Willa died after 936. [4]
Sources
↑ Baldwin, Stewart. (2008) The Henry Project: The Ancestors of King Henry II of England, Willa.
↑ Liudprandi. Antapodosis IV.11, MGH SS III, p. 319.
↑ Mathieu. Recherches sur...la reine Guille de Bourgogne et l'impératice Engelberge (2000) p. 173.
↑ Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Hosted online by the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG), accessed 2022, Kings of Upper Burgundy. | BOURGOGNE Willa (I58416)
|
| 8065 |
Parish/City: Lieu indéterminé au Québec PRDH | AUTIN Catherine (I47386)
|
| 8066 |
Pathisis | RICHARDSON Mary Ellen (I56363)
|
| 8067 |
Patrick was a Sales Rep for Central Petroleum Co. | BROWN Patrick Andrew (I1602)
|
| 8068 |
Patrick was my next older brother, he died while we were playing with twine string ropes in the machine shed. | Shearer Patrick Richard (I49856)
|
| 8069 |
Patty Williams Pratt was descended from Mathew Pratt who came from
England possibly in 1623 with the Georges Colony and settled at
Wessagussett, now Weymouth. | PRATT Patty Williams (I6681)
|
| 8070 |
Paul died in a nursng home in Sacramento. He had been cared for there many years after suffering a stoke. He was aphasic. Autopsy sent to niece, Lois Heidner, states cause of death as pneumonia due to adenocarcinoma of ascending colon with intra-abdominal lymphnode metastates.
SSN 477223529 | BRUSTMAN Paul Emil (I34514)
|
| 8071 |
Paul Edward Chandanais | CHANDONNAIS Paul Joseph (I54941)
|
| 8072 |
Paul Tessier est né sur l'île St-Paul (aujourd'hui Île des Soeurs) et baptisé le 19 mai 1667 à Montréal (Notre-Dame). Fils de Pierre Tessier et Catherine Varin il s'est marié le 26 février 1691 avec Jeanne Amiot à Neuville, Québec.[1]
Engagé ouest 2 mars 1693 et 13 mai 1702[2][3]
Engagement de Paul et Pierre Tessier à Claude Grozellon [Greysolon] de La Tourette (3 février 1693). Notaire Antoine Adhémar Vol V pg 174[4]
Société entre Charles Juchereau et 26 hommes pour le Mississipi (13 mai 1702). Notaire Antoine Adhémar Vol VI pg 92 (Paul serait du nombre selon Jetté)[4]
Engagement de Charles Juchereau de plusieurs particuliers pour le Mississipi (13 mai 1702). Notaire Antoine Adhémar Vol VI pg 92[4]
Paul Thessier, capitaine de la milice de Châteauguay, est décédé le 6 mars 1744 et inhumé le 7 à La Prairie, l'acte lui donne environ 76 ans.[5]
Sources
↑ Archives Nationales du Quebec (National Archives of Quebec). Registres paroissiaux catholiques 1621-1979, FamilySearch database with images. Neuville 1679-1752; baptêmes, mariages, sépultures, image 106/587. (Free account required.) FamilySearch
↑ Quebec, Vital and Church Records (Drouin Collection), 1621-1997 - Drouin IGD
↑ Dictionnaire généalogique des familles du Québec des origines à 1730, René Jetté, avec la collaboration du PRDH, 1983, Presses de l'Université de Montréal, pg 1067 (membership IGD)
↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 BAnQ Notarial acts index Inventaire des greffes des notaires du régime français, par Pierre Georges Roy et Antoine Roy; 27 Vol + index 1-8
↑ Sépulture-Funeral image IGD
archives de Montréal, de l'île Saint-Paul à l'Île des Soeurs
http://www.francogene.com/genealogie-quebec-genealogy/007/007521.php
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
Ancestry Family Tree: http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=27515540&pid=157
Tree: http://www.nosorigines.qc.ca/GenealogieQuebec.aspx?genealogy=Paul_Tessier&pid=96338&lng=en | TESSIER Paul (I60344)
|
| 8073 |
Paul VASSEUR, n/g, Simcoe Co, Penetanguishene, s/o Charles & Margaret
VASSEUR, married Marie PRISQUE, n/g, Simcoe Co, Penetanguishene, d/o Joseph
PRISQUE & Julie CADIEUX, wtn: Chas QUIGLEY & Christine PRISQUE, both of
Penetanguishene on February 16, 1863 | Family: VASSEUR Paul / VASSEUR Wife of Paul (F24928)
|
| 8074 |
Paul was an interpreter for the US Government, and assisted in
concluding many treaties with the Chippewas.
Paul H. Beaulieu
Posted by Dick Campbell on Fri, 18 Jun 1999
The following is from the book "A Pioneer History of Becker County
Minnesota" Chapter XVIII, page 258, by Alvin H. Wilcox, 1907:
Paul H. Beaulieu was born at Mackinac in 1820. He was of French and
Indian descent and took an active part in the early development of
the territory and state of Minnesota, especially in all matters
relating to the Chippewa Indians, and in their several treaties with
the government. He possessed the attributes of a splendid education,
was a master of the English and French languages, a born diplomat, a
brilliant orator, and a Chesterfield in manner and address, and was
reputed to be the most fluent interpreter of the Chippewa dialect
that the nation ever produced. He was largely instrumental in
bringing about the measure which secured to the Chippewas their
present home, the White Earth Reservation, and he, too, led the van
when they removed hither, and turned the first furrow and planted the
first crop, and took the initiatory steps in the paths of a new
civilization. Mr. Beaulieu never sought the uncertain allurements of
the political works, although grandly qualified to honor and
administer the duties of its most intricate branches; he chose,
rather, to humiliate himself to his humble surroundings and to the
elevation of his kindred, the Chippewas of Minnesota. He belonged to
that lofty school of individualism that is fast passing away, and
who, "along the cool, sequestered vale of life, they keep the
'morseless tenor of their way" and whose noble deeds of self-
sacrifice are buried with them. Mr. Beaulieu had been in failing
health for some time, and the sudden and tragic death of his beloved
son, John H. Beaulieu, a few weeks ago, undoubtedly hastened his
demise which occurred on the 9th of February, 1897. He leaves a wife
and two daughters and two sons, Mrs. Jennie Ledeboer, Mrs. A. J.
McIntosh, and Truman and C. A. H.. Beaulieu. He was a brother of the
late lamented Col. C. H. Beaulieu, and at the time of his death he
was employed as interpreter on the Chippewa commission. In respect to
his memory Maj. R. M. Allen, U.S. Indian agent, ordered the agency
flags at half mast during Wednesday and Thursday, and that general
business about the agency be suspended during the funeral services.
He was laid to rest on Thursday, in St. Benedict's mission cemetery;
Rev. Father Aloysius, O. S. B., officiated at the funeral services. -
Detroit Record. | BEAULIEU Paul Hudon (I784)
|
| 8075 |
Paul-Michel DUPONT (~1569 - 1608)
Père et mère: Il est le fils de Denis Dupont et de Xainte Aubry.
Naissance
Paul-Michel Dupont est né en France vers 1569 dans la paroisse Notre-Dame de Mortagne au Perche.[1]
Mariage
Il épousa Perrine Rousseau avant 1596 en France.
Enfants connus de Paul-Michel DuPont et de Perrine Rousseau:
Sainte (Dupont) du Pont (1596 - 1680)[2] épousa Michel Lemusier, Zacharie Cloutier
Renée Dupont (1602 - ) épousa Germain Villette
Décès
Il fut inhumé le 8 avril 1608 dans la paroisse Saint-Jean de Mortagne au Perche.[3]
Paul-Michel was mentioned on a memorial in Saint-Jean, Mortagne-au-Perche, Departement de l'Orne, Basse-Normandie, France with a death date of 8 April 1608.[4]
Research notes
Fichier Origine just gives his name, no indication of who his parents were. (Is there more research by PREFEN somewhere?)
Guillaume Dupont (1606 - 1693) has been listed as a son of Paul Michel Dupont and Perrine, but this has not been proven and in his link on Wiki Tree, the parents are disputed and removed as his profile.
Sources
↑ Généalogie Québec 44278 citant des courriels indécouvrables.
↑ Birth of daughter Sainte Dupont: "Canada, Quebec, Quebec Federation of Genealogical Societies, Family Origins, 1621-1865"
FamilySearch Record: QKDB-HWKP (accessed 14 April 2024)
http://www.fichierorigine.com/app/recherche/detail.php?numero=241403
Sainte Dupont born to Paul-Michel Dupont in 1596 in Mortagne-au-Perche, Orne, France.
↑ Fichier Origine 241403
↑ Memorial: Find a Grave (no image)
Find A Grave: Memorial #236527347 (accessed 14 April 2024)
Memorial page for Paul-Michel Dupont (1569-8 Apr 1608), citing Saint-Jean, Mortagne-au-Perche, Departement de l'Orne, Basse-Normandie, France; Maintained by Bobby G (contributor 47549301).
Fichier Origine 241403 - Sainte Dupont - sa fille
geni Paul-Michel Dupont
Voir aussi / Also see
Généalogie Québec site François Marchi 44278
Nos origines
Généanet | DUPONT Paul Michel (I60279)
|
| 8076 |
På svenska
Konung Algaute, hvars fader var Konung Gautrek (Götrik) den Milde, son af Gaut (Göt), efter hvilken Gautland eller Götland är uppkalladt. Han hade en dotter, Gauthild. Gauthilds moder var Alöf, en dotter af Nerikes-Konungen Olof Skygne eller den Skarpsynte. [1]
In English
Ynglinga Saga
Algaut Gautreksson son of Gautrek the Mild, son of Gaut (from whom Gothland got it's name). His wife was Alov, daughter of Olaf the Sharp-Sighted, King in Nerike.[2] He had a daughter, Gauthild whom he married to Ingjald Onundsson, aka Ingjald the Bad. [3] Algaut was burned to death at the heirship feast of his son-in-law. Ingjald.[4]
Sources
↑ Om Uppländernas Konungar
↑ Snorri Sturluson: Sagas of the Norse Kings. Ynglinga Saga: Translated by Samuel Laing, revised by Peter Foote MA. Everyman's Library Dutton New York SBN 460 00847 1 Page 38
↑ Snorri Sturluson: Sagas of the Norse Kings. Ynglinga Saga: Translated by Samuel Laing, revised by Peter Foote MA. Everyman's Library Dutton New York SBN 460 00847 1 Page 33
↑ Snorri Sturluson: Sagas of the Norse Kings. Ynglinga Saga: Translated by Samuel Laing, revised by Peter Foote MA. Everyman's Library Dutton New York SBN 460 00847 1 Page 34
See also:
https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Algot_G%C3%B6treksson
https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/G%C3%B6trik_den_milde
http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=davilia1&id=I108341 | GAUTREKSSON Algaut (I58725)
|
| 8077 |
Pedro, Duque de Cantabria[1]
Origins
Caution: Pedro's parents are uncertain, and are not based on a primary source. Eciga and Cixilo, stem from the unreliable genealogy of Salazar y Castro. [1]
About Pedro de Cantabria
Pedro de Cantabria fue duque (dux) de Cantabria. Probablemente nació en algún lugar de la cordillera Cantábrica y murió el año 730. Su hijo, Alfonso I el Católico (yerno de don Pelayo), y varios nietos suyos fueron elegidos reyes de Asturias por la nobleza asturiana. Antepasados y descendientes
Hasta el siglo XIX, basándose en los antiguos cronistas, se creyó que fue hijo del rey visigodo Ervigio, pero algunos historiadores y genealogistas de hoy en día lo ponen en duda. Se desconoce el nombre de su o sus esposas.
El hijo mayor del duque Pedro de Cantabria, Alfonso I, fue el tercer rey de Asturias y padre del rey Fruela I de Asturias. Su segundo hijo, Fruela, fue padre de los reyes Aurelio y Bermudo; y dio origen, a través de su hijo Bermudo, a uno de las principales linajes de los que provinieron los monarcas de los reinos de Asturias, León, Navarra, Castilla y Aragón, que posteriormente darían origen a los reinos de España y Portugal. Actuación
Según antiguas crónicas musulmanas, en el año 714 Musa ibn Nusair toma y saquea por segunda vez Amaya, la capital del Ducado de Cantabria, lo que obliga a Pedro y a los suyos a refugiarse tras la cordillera. Allí combina sus fuerzas con el líder astur Pelayo para combatir a los invasores musulmanes, a los que derrotan en la batalla de Covadonga. Es probable que, siguiendo la costumbre goda, Pedro enviase a su hijo a la corte real de Pelayo en Cangas de Onís. Según el fragmento transcrito a continuación de la Crónica Albeldense, el duque Pedro y el rey Pelayo acordaron fusionar sus dominios mediante el matrimonio de Alfonso (hijo de Pedro) con Ermesinda (hija de Pelayo):
Adefonsus, Pelagi gener, reg. an. XVIIII. Iste Petri Cantabriae ducis filius fuit; et dum Asturias venir Ermesindam Pelagii filiam Pelagio proecipiente, accepit
Enrique Flórez de Setién. España sagrada, t. XIII, ap. VI
Tras la muerte -el 14 de septiembre del año 739, durante una cacería- de Favila (quien había sucedido a su padre Pelayo como rey de los astures), Alfonso es designado primer rey de los unificados dominios que en lo sucesivo se conocerían con el nombre de Asturias. La posteridad lo conoce con el nombre de Alfonso I el Católico.
ECHEGARAY GONZALEZ, J.; Los Cántabros; Ed. Librería Estudio; Santander (España); 1993; ISBN 84-87934-23-4.
in: "Pedro de Cantabria", article, Wikipédia, a enciclopédia livre (http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pedro_de_Cantabria : accessed 16 August 2012)
Tinha D. Favila huã irmaã chamada D. Hermesenda, casada com D. Affonso, filho de D. Pedro, Duque de Cantábria, neto de Recaredo, Duque de Cantábria, e bisneto do santo Rey Recaredo...
in: "Academia dos humildes, e ignorantes: Dialogo entre hum Theologo, hum Filosofo, hum Ermitaõ, e hum Soldado, no sitio de Nossa Senhora da Consolaçaõ", by Joaquim de Santa Rita, e-book, Google (http://books.google.com.br/books?id=91gDAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA14&lpg=PA14&dq=Pedro+cant%C3%A1bria : accessed 16 August 2012), Lisboa: Officina de IGNAClO NOGUEIRA XISTO, 1762, tomo III, p. 14.
VIIº) Pedro Balthes, duque de Cantabria en el 700. fué padre de:
VIIº.1] Fruela = sigue la línea genealógica.
VIIº.2] Alfonso Iº "el Católico", IIIº rey de Asturias y Galicia en 739-757; casó con doña Hermesenda, hija de doña Gaudiosa y del rey de Asturias Pelayo Iº (hijo del duque de Cantabria don Favila, hijo del rey Chindaswinto, hijo del rey Suintila Balthes, hijo éste del rey Recaredo Balthes)
in: "Cosas de familia. Historia genealógica de los Cornet del Tucumán", by Fernand M. Cornet, Trento: Editrice/UNI Service, 2011, p. 88.
Research Notes
Parents currently attached are almost certainly incorrect and need further research.
Current biography is probably a copy and paste from Wikipedia and other sites. Many of the references
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/VANDALS,%20SUEVI,%20VISIGOTHS.htm#_ftnref376 | CANTABRIA Pedro (I59558)
|
| 8078 |
Peoples Care Center.
Burial Jul 19 1975 in St. Vaclav Catholic Cemetery, Carroll Twp., Tama, IA | PAVLICEK Josephine K. (I49758)
|
| 8079 |
Pepin "The Short"
741: Pippin and Carloman respectively became mayors of Neustria and Austrasia palaces. ... Grifo, was imprisoned in a monastery ... Carloman, retired to a monastery in 747. This left Pippin as sole mayor and dux et princeps Francorum, a title originated by his grandfather and namesake Pippin of Heristal.
Under reorganization of Francia by Charles Martel the dux et princeps Francorum were the kingdom's army commanders, palace mayor, and specifically commander of the year-round standing guard Martel began in 721.
Pippin and Carloman, installed Childeric III as a puppet king, even though Martel left the throne vacant since the death of Theuderic IV.
When Carloman's retired, Grifo escaped and fled to Duke Odilo of Bavaria, who was married to Hiltrude. Odilo was forced by Pippin to acknowledge Frankish overlordship, but died soon after (January 18, 748). Pippin invaded Bavaria and installed Tassilo III as duke under Frankish overlordship.
Since Pippin controlled the magnates and was the de facto ruler, he made the Carolingian name royal in law as well as fact. Pippin asked Pope Zachary who should be the royal ruler: the person with the title of King, or the person who makes the decisions as King. Since the Pope depended on the Frankish armies for his independence, and had depended on them for protection from the Lombards since the days of Charles Martel, and Pippin, as his father had, controlled those armies, the Pope's answer was determined well in advance.
The Pope agreed that de facto power was more important than de jure. Thus, Pippin, having obtained the support of the papacy, discouraged opposition. With an army at his side to enforce the Papal Bull, Pepin was elected King of the Franks by an assembly of leading Franks and anointed at Soissons, perhaps by Boniface, Archbishop of Mainz. Meanwhile, Grifo continued rebellion, but was eventually killed in the battle of Saint-Jean de Maurienne in 753.
He added to that power after Pope Stephen II traveled all the way to Paris to anoint Pippin in a lavish ceremony at Saint Denis Basilica, bestowing upon him the additional title of patricius Romanorum (Patrician of the Romans). As life expectancies were short in those days, and Pippin wanted family continuity, the Pope also anointed Pippin's sons, Charles (eventually known as Charlemagne) and Carloman.
Pippin fell ill in 768 and died in September of that year at Saint Denis where he is interred in the basilica with his wife Bertrada.[1] Historical opinion often seems to regard him as the lesser son and lesser father of two greater men, though a great man in his own right.
He continued to build the cavalry his father began, and maintained the standing army. He kept his father's policy of containing the Moors, and drove them over and across the Pyrenees by taking Narbonne.
He continued his father's expansion of the Frankish church (missionary work in Germany and Scandinavia) and the infrastructure (feudalism) that would prove the backbone of medieval Europe. His rule, while not as great as either his father's or son's, was historically important and of great benefit to the Franks as a people
In 740, Peppin married Bertrada of Laon, his second cousin. (Her father, Charibert, was the son of Pippin II's brother, Martin of Laon.) Of their children, two sons and a daughter survived to adulthood
name: Pépin (FR); Pippin (DE).
nickname:, le Bref -- translated as "the Short" or "the Younger".
The Younger -- he was the younger of the two Arnulfing Pepins who were palace mayors
the Short -- as deriving from the tales of Notker Balbalus regarding the King's diminutive size. ... novel suggestions ... referred to his hair, since he was the first Frankish king to wear it short. Dutton, PE, Charlemagne's Mustache.
Charles Knight, The English Cyclopaedia: Volume IV, (London : 1867); pg 733 "We have no circumstantial account of this important event, except that Pepin was anointed at Soissons, in March 752, by Boniface, bishop of Mainz, called the Apostle of Germany, before the assembly of the nation."
Claudio Rendina & Paul McCusker, The Popes: Histories and Secrets, (New York : 2002), pg 145
"Pepin the Short". Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company. 1913.
Sources
↑ Settipani, Christian. La Préhistoire des Capétiens 481-987. Villeneuve d’Ascq, 1993. Pages 181-184.
Royal Ancestry by Douglas Richardson Vol. V page 483
Treffer Gerd Die französischen Königinnen. Von Bertrada bis Marie Antoinette (8.-18. Jahrhundert) Pustet, Regensburg (1996) pp. 23-29 ISBN 3791715305 ISBN 978-3791715308
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pepin_the_Short | PIPPINID Pepin (I58154)
|
| 8080 |
Pepin first appears in 834 as a count to the north of the Seine during the reign of his granduncle Louis the Pious, Son and successor to his Great Grandfather Charlemagne aged 17 and then appears as same again in 840 aged 23.In that year, he supported his 45 year old uncle Lothair I against his aged great uncle,the 62 year old Louis the Pious.
Name
Pepin I[1]
Pepin, Count of Vermandois. [2]
Pépin (French) [3]
Pippinum (Latin) [1]
Pippin [3]
815 Birth and Parentage
Pepin was born between, say, 815-818 [3][4] The place of Pepin's birth is unknown. [3]
Pepin was the son of Bernard I, the Carolingian King of Italy, and Bernard's wife Kunigund or Cunegundis [1]
Pepin's father died on 17 April 818 in Aachen, [4] following his unsuccessful revolt against Emperor Louis, as punishment for which he was blinded, dying of the wounds three days later. Baldwin notes that given his father's early death, Pépin must have been born quite near the end of his father's life. [3]
834 Appearance as Count Near Paris
In 834, Pepin appears among the supporters of the emperor (Louis I) as "Pippinus, consanguineus imperatoris." [3] Pepin flourished from 834 to 840 as a count, near Paris, [3]seigneur of Peronne and Saint-Quentin. [4][1]
835 Mother Founds Monastery
In 835, the date of her charter, Pepin's mother, Cunegonde, founded the monastery of Santo Alessandro of Parma [4]
835 Pepin's Marriage
Based on supposed dates of his children's births in the time frame 836 to 854, 835 has some merit as an estimated year of his marriage. However, with the exception of one estimate by Cawley for the birth of son Pepin say 850, dates and places of the children's births are essentially unknown.
The name of his wife, however, is unknown. [4] [3][1] Possibilities for his wife include the following women who are suggested in some sources, but no strong evidence supports either one.
Rothaide, possibly born in Vermandois 820, supposed daughter of Wala Bobbio and Rotlinde de Gellone. Said to have died 15 June 858 in Milan. The place name associated with Rothaide -- Bobbio -- is in Northern Italy and no reason has been suggested why Pepin would seek a bride that far from home. Wikipedia asserts that the claim of Rothaide de Bobbio to be Pepin's wife is 'spurious'. [5] Her location plus the assertions of spuriousness make her a less likely candidate for Pepin's wife.Day-1904 07:53, 18 May 2017 (EDT)
Unknown du Vexin, born, say 825. The place name associated with this unnamed woman -- Vexin -- is adjacent to Normandy in northern France. Cawley states that Settipani suggests that she was an unnamed daughter of Theodoric, son of Nibelung, Comte du Vexin, bearing in mind that Pépin's descendants inherited estates in the Vexin. [1] Pepin's heir inherited much Nibelungid territory and so historian Karl Ferdinand Werner hypothesized a marriage to a daughter of Theodoric Nibelung. [5] Baldwin adds that the conjecture that she was a member of the "Nibelungen" family (descendants of Childrebrand, son of Charles Martel) is based on the fact that Heribert I's predecessors in some of his possessions belonged to that family, and on the presence of the name Heribert in that family [see Werner (1960), 101-6].[3]
Count of Vermandois
Pepin was the first count of Vermandois, lord of Senlis, Péronne, and Saint Quentin. [2]
840 Support for Lothair against Louis
Pepin appears again in 840, aged 23. In 840 he supported his 45 year old uncle Lothair I against his aged great uncle, the 62 year old Louis the Pious.[2]
850 Death
Pepin I died after 840 (Baldwin and Richardson) [3][4] or 850 (Cawley) [1] His place of death is unknown.
Issue
Comte Pépin and his unnamed wife had five children[1] including three sons, [4] whom Regino names, in order, "Bernardum, Pippinum et Heribertum" as the three children of "Pippinum" [6]
Cunegundis [1], or Cunigunde was born in Bayeux 836 [7] Cunegundis was cited in a list of relations of comte Odo, son-in-law of Héribert I Comte de Vermandois, without any indication of how she may have been related to the family. [1]
Bernhard I was born in Vermandois. [7] Bernard lived from about 845 to before 893 [1] as count of Laon [4][8]. According to some Italian authors, Bernard went to Italy and was the ancestor of the Bernardhengi. Because the names Pepin and Heribert are not found among the alleged descendants, Settipani is sceptical about this. Instead, Settipani suggests that comte Bernard may be the same Bernard who is recorded as one of the executors of Charles II "le Chauve" King of the West Franks in 877 and in that capacity donated property to Sainte-Marie de Laon. [1] Only in Regino's work does Bernard make a certain appearance in the records. Werner (1967, 455) and Settipani (1993, 215) assert that his identification with a count near Laon in the time frame 877 to 878 is not certain.[3]
Pepin II or Pippin lived from about 846 to 892 and was count of Senlis and lord of Valois. [8][4] He died after 28 January 893. [1] He was at the court of Emperor Charles “le Chauve” in 877, and thereafter was Comte to the north of Paris. [1][4][3]
Héribert I, Count of Vermandois, lived from about 850 to 907. [8][9] He was Count of Soissons in addition to Vermandois. [4] He was killed between 900 and 6 Nov 907. [1] In addition, he held the position of abbot of Saint-Crépin.[3]
An unnamed daughter is said without sources to have been born in Vermandois about 854, but since her father died in 850, her estimated birth has been advanced to 849. Cawley[1] reports an unnamed daughter who married firstly Berenger, Comte de Bayeux, who died after 13 December 892. Cawley explains that one way of reconciling the apparently contradictory sources which recount the origin of Poppa, wife of Rollo of Normandy, is that this daughter of Pepin might be her mother, married firstly to Berengar Comte de Bayeux and secondly to Wido (Guy) Comte de Senlis. Cawley states that there is no proof that this is correct. [1] Baldwin also reports a conjectured daughter who married Gui, count of Senlis, supposed parents of Poppa, wife of Rollo of Normandy. [3]
Douglas Richardson [4] provides one line of descent from Charlemagne to William the Conqueror and four lines of descent from Charlemagne to William's wife Maud.
Parent: Bernard, 797-818
This profile: Pepin, 815-850
Child: Heribert, 850-906
Pepin's wife is unknown, she has been spuriously called "Rothaide de Bobbio". His heir inherited much Nibelungid territory and so historian K. F. Werner hypothesized a marriage to a daughter of Theodoric Nibelung.
Sources
↑ 1.00 1.01 1.02 1.03 1.04 1.05 1.06 1.07 1.08 1.09 1.10 1.11 1.12 1.13 1.14 1.15 1.16 Cawley, Foundation for Medieval Genealogy. Medieval Lands Database - Pepin Accessed Feb 20, 2017 jhd
↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 Wikipedia. Pepin, Count 0of Vermandois Wikipedia: Pepin, Count of Vermandois. Accessed Feb 20, 2017. jhd
↑ 3.00 3.01 3.02 3.03 3.04 3.05 3.06 3.07 3.08 3.09 3.10 3.11 3.12 3.13 Stewart Baldwin. The Henry Project. "Pepin" 23 May 2007. http://sbaldw.home.mindspring.com/hproject/prov/pepin001.htm. Accessed May 16, 2017. jhd
↑ 4.00 4.01 4.02 4.03 4.04 4.05 4.06 4.07 4.08 4.09 4.10 4.11 Douglas Richardson. Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families. Kimball G. Everengham, ed. Salt Lake City, Utah: 2013. Volume V, page 484
↑ 5.0 5.1 Wikipedia. Pepin, Count of Vermandois Wikipedia: Pepin, Count of Vermandois. Accessed Feb 20, 2017. jhd
↑ MGH SS -- Monumenta Germaniae Historica, Scriptores series. 1:567 (Regino, s.a. 818) cited by Stewart Baldwin, The Henry Project, "Pepin" 23 May 2007. http://sbaldw.home.mindspring.com/hproject/prov/pepin001.htm. Accessed May 16, 2017. jhd
↑ 7.0 7.1 WikiTree Data Field, citation needed.
↑ 8.0 8.1 8.2 Rosamond Mckitterick, The Frankish Kingdoms under the Carolingians (Pearson Education Limited, 1999), 360-361. Cited in Wikipedia.
↑ Jean Dunbabin, France in the making, 843-1180 (Oxford; New York: Oxford University Press, 2000), p. 95. Cited in Wikipedia.
See also:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pepin,_Count_of_Vermandois
6ghttps://fasg.org/projects/henryproject/data/pepin001.htm | VERMANDOIS Pepin (I58223)
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| 8081 |
Pepin I of Landen (d. 640)[2]|
622: Advisor of King Dagobert I
629: Banished to Orleans
639: Appointed maior domus in Austrasia
He was loved by the Austrasians "for his concern for justice and his goodness" [3]
Origins
The parents of Pepin I of Landen are UNKNOWN.[4][1]
Marriage
m. Itta (Ittaberga; Yduberga) UNKNOWN (592–652). Issue: 3
Begga, Abess of Andenne (d. 693, 698 or 709)[5]
m. Ansegisel (father: Arnulf of Metz)[6]
Grimoald, maiores domus (615 - 657 Paris)[7]
Gertrudis, Abess of Abbey of Nivelles (d. 17 Mar 656/64)[8]
Veneration
Feast Day: February 21
Sources
↑ Parents chosen by principles of the European Aristocrats project. Medieval genealogy is not exact, and digital collaboration faces choices where print does not. The lack of parents of this profile were decided upon in consultation with primary sources, especially collected by the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy’s Medieval Lands project.
His [father] [Carloman] (according to Fredegar),[1] has been left as a courtesy to fanciful genealogists, but a speculative connection to Gertrude of Bavaria as mother has been removed.
Cawley, Charles (2006). Medieval Lands v.3. fmg.ac.PEPIN I "le Vieux" or "de Landen" ( - 640)
Wikipedia: Pepin of Landen
“Saint Pepin of Landen“ (575-c.646) CatholicSaints.Info, 14 September 2016, Web accessed 15 September 2017
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. | PIPPINID Pepin (I58182)
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| 8082 |
Pepin II "le gros" d'Herstal (645/50 - 16 Dec 714 Jupille, near Liège)[1]
bur. Basilique de Saint-Arnoul, Metz[1]
Titles
676/80: duke in Austrasia[2]
688: maior domus of Neustria
688/90: maior domus of Austrasia
Parents
Father: Ansegisel (612 - 655/65)[3][1][4]
Mother: Begga (d. 693, 698 or 709)[1] sources dates from 11th century[5]
Marriages
m.1 (670/5) Plectrudis (d. after 717; p. Hugobert, comes palatii and Irmina, Abbess of Oereon).[6] Issue: 2[7]
Drogo (d. 24 Mar 708)
Grimoald (d. Apr 714 Liège)[8]
m.2 (bigamy) Chalpais "Alpais" UNKNOWN (sibling: Dodo).[9] Issue: 1[10]
Charles Martel (690 - 16 or 22 Oct 741 Quierzy-sur-Oise, Aisne)
Mistress
1. UNKNOWN. Issue: 1[11]
Childebrand (d. after 751 or after 762)
Rule
Pepin and Martin, duke of Laon, fought Ebroin, who defeated the Austrasians at Lucofao (Bois-du-Fay, near Laon) and came close to uniting all the Franks under his rule; however, he was assassinated.
Pepin immediately made peace with his successor, Waratton. However, Waratton's successor Berthar, and Neustrian king Theuderic III, made war on Austrasia. The king and his mayor were decisively defeated at the Battle of Tertry (Textrice) in the Vermandois in 687.
Berthar and Theuderic withdrew themselves to Paris, where Pepin followed and eventually forced on them a peace treaty with the condition that Berthar leave his office. Pepin was created mayor in all three Frankish kingdoms (Austrasia, Neustria, and Burgundy) and began calling himself Duke and Prince of the Franks (dux et princeps Francorum). In the ensuing quarrels, Berthar killed his mother-in-law Ansfled and fled. His wife Anstrude married Pepin's eldest son Drogo, Duke of Champagne, and Pepin's place in Neustria was secured.
Pepin subdued the Alemanni, Frisians, and Franconians, bringing them within the Frankish sphere of influence. He also began the evangelisation of Germany. In 695, he placed Drogo in the Burgundian mayorship and his other son, Grimoald, in the Neustrian one.
Pepin of Herstal (635?-714), reunited Frankish realms in the late Merovingian period. Pepin's death was followed by a civil war and the succession of his illegitimate son Charles Martel.
Space:Annalium et Historiae Francorum (Claude Chappelet, rue Saint Jacques, Paris, 1588, p. 296) [2][12]
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A Prosopography of Medieval European Noble and Royal Families, Online at Foundation for Medieval Genealogy Website
↑ Liber Historiæ Francorum
↑ Foundation for Medieval Genealogy, Charles Cawley, available at FMG 81
↑ Gesta Episcoporum Mettensis[1]
↑ Foundation for Medieval Genealogy, Charles Cawley, available at FMG 90
↑ Foundation for Medieval Genealogy, Charles Cawley, available at FMG 124
↑ Foundation for Medieval Genealogy, Charles Cawley, available at FMG 134
↑ Foundation for Medieval Genealogy, Charles Cawley, available at FMG 158
↑ Foundation for Medieval Genealogy, Charles Cawley, available at Chalpais
↑ Foundation for Medieval Genealogy, Charles Cawley, available at FMG 178
↑ Foundation for Medieval Genealogy, Charles Cawley, available at FMG 180
↑ Monk Odorannus of St. Pierre-le-Vif at Sens (c. 985-1046) reports Pepin becoming "maior domus" in the year 688. He also reports the death of Pepin in the year 712 (DCCXII Obiit Pipinus) and then his son, Charles Martel, became the ruler (& filius eius qui dicitur Karolus Martellus principatum suscepit).
See also:
Weis, F. (1992). Ancestral Roots, (7th ed).
Wikipedia: Pepin of Herstal
Find A Grave: Memorial #131325529 Pepin of Herstal (ca.635-) | PIPPINID Pepin (I58178)
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| 8083 |
Per K S B Keats-Rohan. Aspects of "Torigny's Genealogy Revisited," Nottingham Medieval Studies 37:21-7:[1]
"She finds a charter in which a Beatrice seemingly identical to Rodulf's wife is named with her sons Rodulf and Roger, and likewise shows that Beatrice was still living while a Rodulf de Warenne was marriad to Emma. Based on these (and a similar pattern of compression of generations by Robert de Torigny seen in the Montgomerys) she suggested that historians were combining the records of two different Rodulfs - that Rodulf (I) married Beatrice, and by her had Rodulf (II) de Warenne and Roger de Mortimer (who by generation better fits an uncle of William anyhow), and that Rodulf (II) married Emma, having Rodulf (III, formerly II) and William de Warenne. In light of the charters she presents, this does appear the likely solution to the question.
"Regarding Beatrice, she presents charters which seem to make her sister of Richard, Vicomte of Rouen, son of Tesselin. It is known that a niece of Gunnora married the Vicomte of Rouen, and Keats-Rohan identifies this man as Tesselin, father of Beatrice, making Beatrice the grand-niece of Gunnora. However, it must be mentioned that Elisabeth M C van Houts (in her _Robert of Torigni as Genealogist_ in _Studies in Medieval History presented to R. Allen Brown_, p.215-33.) cites an article I have been unable to get hold of which she claims proves that the Vicomte married to Gunnora's niece was Richard, and not his father Tesselin. If this is the case, then it would break the chain of descent back to Gunnora. It is possible that the Warenne family maintained some tradition of indirect kinship, descending from a niece of a niece of Gunnora, and that this subsequently was compressed/combined to become a blood relationship, or alternatively a reevaluation of the assignment of the niece's Vicomte husband in light of Keats-Rohan's work may alter the conclusions, but this remains to be determined.
"Finally, it has been suggested that the Warenne ancestress, the niece of Gunnora, was sister of Joscelina, ancestress of the Montgomerys and likewise a niece. This was based on a documented pattern of close relationship between the families, but other such interactions among this kinship group show that the relationship between Warenne and Montgomery was hardly unique, and thus there is no reason to make the two nieces children of the same parents, rather than simply grandparents, so the parentage of the Vicomte's wife remains to be determined."
Sources
↑ https://cybergata.com/roots/1921.htm
See also:
K S B Keats-Rohan. Aspects of "Torigny's Genealogy Revisited," Nottingham Medieval Studies 37:21-7 - https://www.researchgate.net/publication/285148810_Aspects_of_Robert_of_Torigny's_Genealogies_Revisited
27 Mar 2000 post of Todd A Farmerie on Gen-Medieval site re: William de Warenne
http://www.geneajourney.com/wrrene1.html - accessed 8 Aug 2014
Royal and Noble Genealogical Data, by Brian Tompsett, Copyright 1994-2001, Version March 25, 2001
http://www.dcs.hull.ac.uk/public/genealogy/GEDCOM.html, Department of Computer Science, University of Hull, Hull, UK, HU6 7RX, B.C.Tompsett | VASCOEUIL Beatrix (I59173)
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| 8084 |
Per started out as a stowaway at the age of 16 then, cabin boy on a
ship and worked his way up the ladder until he was captain of his own
ship. Per was a banker, owning his own bank in Litchfied, MN, then
went bankrupt. He then hauled freight on a Dray line before his team
was hit by a train. He survived. Per was Episcapalien, and enjoyed
reading.
Posted by George Freeman on Sun, 04 Jul
1999, in response to Ekstrom, posted by Brian Freeman on Sun, 04 Jul
1999
Note: Pehr wasn’t a banker or own a bank. He was a real estate agent and sheriff in Litchfield, MN.
Surname: Ekstrom
from McHenry County Centennial Book:
Capt. Pehr and Helena (Sauvrow) Ekstrom
By Helen Chapman
Capt. Pehr Ekstrom and Helena Sauvrow were born in Orebro, Sweden,
Pehr in 1845 and Helena in 1850. With a group of their country men
they came to Chicago. They made their way to Minnesota and were
married in Saint Paul In 1872. They lived on a farm for a while, but
finally sold this property and moved to Litchfield Minnesota where
they remained and raised their family. During this time Pehr opened
and operated an abstract office. Later he was the Sheriff of Meeker
County. After this he was auditor and collector for several machine
companies. At this time the West was opening up with the building of
the Great Northern Railway. As the result of this expansion land
became available. So he moved his family consisting of Karne, Anna,
John and Mamie to Towner. Homesteads and claims of 160 acres were
available for the processing. Mrs. Ekstrom, Anna and John each filed
on claims west of Towner in the area north of Buffalo Lake. They were
required to build a house or cabin and live on the land for one year,
to "prove up' the claim and then they owned the property.
************************************************************************
Getting a Jump on Life
Appendix: Captain Peter Ekstrom’s Story
Captain Ekstrom
Reminiscences as told by Capt. Ekstrom to his daughter Mrs. I.B. Cook, when he was ninety years old.
I was born in Erbro, Sweden on January 20, 1845. I was the second youngest in a large family and the only living member at present.
My father Peter was wealthy, being interested in a line of freighters that visited the leading countries of the world at that time.
When the boats would dock in the harbor, I would, in spite of the fact that I was a mere child, accompany him on his tour of inspection. While Father was transacting business, I would play on the decks and climb the riggings.
It was at this time that I decided that as soon as I was old enough I would be a sailor.
At fifteen I graduated from high school and had the opportunity of entering the university, but my only desire was to sail the seas. The first year I spent on a Boys’ Training Ship in Stockholm. At sixteen I had to return home to receive instructions fro Confirmation. This was compulsory as the law of the land was that every child at the age of sixteen must be confirmed.
My parents pleaded with me to give up this notion of being a sailor but to no avail.
I finally received permission and after obtaining my recommendations I started for Gottenborg. The trip was by coach over rough roads. In this coach were two Jewish priests (sic) and a corpulent woman beside who I sat. I arrived in Gottenborg late in the day, it was foggy and misty. I had an address to a boarding house for students. After wandering around for some time I asked a policeman for information, he directed me to the house. I rapped on the door and a middle-aged woman appeared. I introduced myself and handed her a letter. After she had read the letter she was very cordial and invited me in.
I was very tired after my long ride. The next day I interviewed a Captain whose boat was ready to sail. After reading my recommendations he decided to accept me and ordered me to change my clothes and get to work. There was another lad who was so ill-behaved at home that his parents had sent him on this boat thinking it would tame him down a bit.
The name of the first vessel I sailed was Julia. All the sailors occupied the same cabin. The bunks were crude and built one over the other. There was very little space to move about. Before we left we were given our rations which had to last for a certain length of time, also we received a tin plate, soup bowl, tin cup, fork and spoon. Our pocket knife had to be used as a substitute for a table knife.
Our breakfast was black coffee, mush and hard tack; dinner was pea soup and supper was pea soup, salt pork, hard tack and black coffee. Thus was our daily diet except when we anchored at some port, then we received fresh meat, vegetables, fruit, etc. The boat had no facilities for keeping perishable foods on long trips.
I experienced several ship wrecks. The first was in the North Sea. This was about Christmas time. For days a raging blizzard tossed the ship about, carried away the main mast also the forecastle. The boat was covered with ice and snow. The ropes which controlled the sails were also covered with ice. We took turns climbing the riggings and pounding the ice off the ropes. One sailor, an older man, was swept into the sea. When the storm subsided, the boat had drifted along the northern coast of Norway. A pilot and his twelve-year-old grandson came to our rescue. He was asked to pilot the boat to shore. We threw a rope to him and pulled him on board. The little lad took the pilot’s boat back to shore.
The town was a fishermen’s village called Cleveland (This name was difficult for me to read so I guessed at it. It may not be correct. I copied this from my mother’s handwritten copy of this story.) Here we were treated very kindly by the people. That night was Christmas Eve. We spent it drying our clothes and retiring early. Our beds were made by scattering hay on the floor. We were given blankets; we laid down and were glad to rest. As I lay there I thought of the Christmas Festival which was taking place at my home. The lad who hired out on this boat was glad to go home and behave himself, but I was determined to carry on.
The second ship wreck was off the Danish coast. As the tide went out we gathered our belongings and went ashore. We told the fisher folks they could have what they could salvage from the ship in exchange for food. This they gladly did saying, “It was the first time God had blessed them for two years.”
I returned to Gottenborg and signed up with one of the largest, finest boats which would be ready to sail in about two or three days.
I wrote mother telling her about my plans. Mother telegraphed Gottenborg asking me to wait that she was coming to see me. Before she arrived our boat had started out. Mother chartered a steamer and followed for some distance in hopes she could encourage me to come home. We watched the steamer from our dock thinking that tourists were out on a pleasure trip, little realizing my mother was on board.
When I reached Australia a letter was waiting for me. The mail had gone over land. It required 128 days to make this voyage. Australia was a new country and alive with excitement over the finding of gold.
On one of our stops at Bombay there was another boat called the Red Jacket. They challenged four other vessels in a race to Liverpool. The captain of our boat wished to enter the race but the Insurance Company objected. The prize was $2500. The vessels left Bombay before our vessel did, however our captain decided to try to best the other vessels. It required 122 days to make the trip. We won the race reaching Liverpool 48 hours before one vessel and four days before the second vessel. Crowds of people gave us a great welcome.
I returned home after having spent 39 months sailing.
The next boat I went aboard was the Elanor. We had a mixed cargo from Liverpool to Archangel. The ice has been reported out but as we entered the White Sea, the current brought back the ice. This was in the month of May. Our vessel was caught in the ice jam and crushed. We left our vessel hanging on the ice and started on foot to reach land. This was about four or five o’clock PM. We saw seven other vessels wrecked. We walked about one hundred miles and when we became tired, we would lie down on the ice to rest and then to go on again. Our food was pork and snow.
We traveled for two days and one night this way. We thought we saw land, started again the next day and finally did see land at four PM. All we could see was sand and brush. The nearest town was Cola. As we were gazing for some sign of life, one of the boys saw some smoke in the distance.
We traveled on until we reached a village inhabited by Finlaps, very small people about five feet or less tall. Their huts were made of drift wood and covered with seaweed. The large room was about twelve by sixteen feet with a rock fireplace in one end. It was very neat. They lived on fish, reindeer and barley bread. The milk from the reindeer was given to the children. A father and son took the Captain for Cola for supplies. The Captain wired Archangel and learned that crews on other vessels had perished.
After this I attended school at Gottenborg and received my title as Captain but sailed as first mate. I was called home because of [economic] depression. I stayed home for one month and started out again. I left for Liverpool seeking work but the depression was general. Finally I left for New York. Here I found conditions worse as the Civil War was just over and commerce was at a standstill. My pal and I left for Chicago and from there we went to St. Paul. The farthest west the railroad had reached was St. Cloud.
I liked the country and purchased two quarters of land from Col. Matteson. I paid between $180 and $200 for a yoke of oxen. I broke twelve acres of land and I raised a good crop of wheat but had to haul it two miles to market. The price I received was 52 cents a bushel. Flour cost five dollars per hundred. I was able to haul only thirty bushels on account of the bad roads.
The grasshoppers destroyed the crops for the following three years and the fourth year a tornado destroyed everything. I finally sold the farm for $1500 cash and $3000 on time with interest at (this looked like 10% but it was very difficult for me to see). The farm was finally known as the Weard Farm.
Mother and I were married in St. Paul on April 20, 1872. We lived on the farm for a couple of years then decided to move into town where I opened an Abstract and Real Estate Office. I was Sheriff of Meeker County and preferred to go along to get my man and I never failed to bring him back.
After being Sheriff, I was Auditor and Collector for the following machine companies: Plano, John Deere and McCormick, at times having the eastern half of North Dakota as my territory. At this time my hearing began to fail and it was necessary for me to give up this type of work.
In 1898 I came to Towner and have been here ever since, but for my sight and hearing I am in perfect health.
There were many places of interest I visited while at sea. One [was] an island in the Mediterranean Sea off the Coast of France where the Count of Monte Cristo was held as prisoner. The Black Hole of India where so many British soldiers perished and a Church on the Spanish Coast of the Mediterranean where the Inquisition was practiced. In this church I saw the terrible means that were used in executing unfortunate victims. The stone steps were worn from people walking down to their awful death. In the chambers where they were sentenced were the huge chairs where the judges sat. When I saw the places of torture, it seemed the blood stains were still noticeable. I have seen the funeral biers on the shores of India. At one time I witnessed the execution of twelve Malay pirates by the Danish man of war. This put an end to piracy in this region and it was safe to travel between the peninsula and the East Indies.
Well, I believe that is all I can recall now. A few years ago I could have related the things as they happened, even the dates on which they occurred.
I have sailed around the world thirteen times and the only coast I haven’t seen is the Pacific coast of the United States. This was not open to travel.
* * * * *
Captain P. Ekstrom was born in Erbro / Orebro, Sweden, January 20, 1845. He came to the U.S. after the Civil War and located at Litchfield, Minnesota before the railroad reached there. He was one of the last pioneers of that section to pass away.
On April 20, 1872, he was married to Helen Sandow / Helena Sauvrow. There were six children, two passed away in infancy. The remaining members are: Karin, Mrs. C.H. Gumelius; Anna, Mrs. I.B. Cook; Jon Ekstrom; Mamie, Mrs. Fred Hermanson of Seattle, Washington. The others all live at Towner, North Dakota. There were eighteen grandchildren, one Edna Karin Ekstrom passed away at the age of two. The remaining grandchildren are: Arvid Gumelius, Helen Hattie, Lytle, LeRoy and Pat Cook; Robert and Esther Hermanson and Aileen, Ruth and Verner Ekstrom. | EKSTROM Pehr Fabian (Captain) (I2643)
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| 8085 |
Per the profile of Gerberge de Maine, wife of Fulk II Anjou, "Maurice Chaume decided that Count Foulk II must have married Gerberge, daughter of Geoffroy, Vicomte d'Orléans [Comte de Gâtinais et Nevers]," - given the conflation between Geoffroy d'Orléans and the mysterious Gâtinais de Fezensac, this would make this profile Gerberga du Gâtinais a likely duplicate of Maine-10. Rassinot-1 06:12, 27 October 2018 (UTC)
The pedigree of "Gerberge, Countess d'Anjou," is highly uncertain. She was the first wife of Foulk II the "Good," Count d'Anjou, who is known to have ruled this French province in the Loire-Centre region from 942 to 987 CE. He made peace with the Normans and was a scholar, diplomat and statesman. He helped found the Angevin dynasty from which many of Europe's royal houses descend.
Foulk named his first-born son, Geoffroy. Early 20th Century French Medieval historian Maurice Chaume decided that Count Foulk II must have married Gerberge, daughter of Geoffroy, Vicomte d'Orléans [Comte de Gâtinais et Nevers], and that they named their son after his maternal grandfather.[1] Unfortunately, many of the profiles that have been merged together on WikiTree conflate and confuse several different women named "Gerberge" who lived in early Medieval times. The result is a hodge-podge profile that needs to be carefully researched by someone very well versed in early French history so as to find some kernels of "truth".[2]
Although the pedigree of Gerberge (aka Gerberga), Countess of Anjou from 942 until her death 10 years later, remains unproven, the latest research, based on such scholars as Bernard Bachrach ("Fulk Nerra the Neo-Roman Consul," 1993; "State-building in medieval France," 1995) and Christian Settipani ("Les Comtes d'Anjou et leurs alliances aux Xe et XIe siecles," 1997) favors Maurice Chaume's choice of Geoffroy, Vicomte d'Orléans [Comte de Gâtinais et Nevers], b: 864 CE, as her father but adds that his wife was Ava de Arverne, b: 893, in Auvergne, who was her mother.[3]
If this is the case, then Gerberge was not born in the Province of Maine (Sarthe-Mayenne, today) but in the Gâtinais, an ancient French province now divided between the Ile de France & Loire-Centre regions. Its historic capital was Pithiviers (Loiret), about 30 miles NE of Orleans. If we follow Maurice Chaume, and recent scholars, Gerberge was born around 913 CE in the Gâtinais, not far from Orleans, which her grandfather, Vicomte Aubry d'Orleans, ruled. The family's origins are obscure but likely stemmed from a minor branch of the Carolingian (Charlemagne) dynasty that had ruled most of Europe in the 8th-10th Centuries. This bloodline, if known then, would have made her a very-marriageable woman in her time.
In 937 Gerberge de Gâtinais married Foulques II, son of Foulques I, Comte d'Anjou, a rich province strategically situated between Normandy, Brittany, Aquitaine and the Loire-Centre regions of France. Anjou was first made a province in the 800s when a succession of weak Carolingian French kings named close noblemen counselors as rulers there to fight the Bretons and Normans (Vikings) whose raids up the Loire & Seine threatened the viability of France. These "Robertians," as they were called, included relatives of prince Hughes Capet who usurped the French crown later on, in 987 CE, ending the Carolingian dynasty.[4][5]
By the time Gerberge married Foulques II, his father, a noted warrior, had obtained the title "Count of Anjou," which he passed along to his son, Foulques II (contrary to the earlier Frankish custom where such titles were not inherited by a son but had to be confirmed by a nobles' council). If her pedigree is accurate, she brought important lands to the Comté d'Anjou and no doubt a considerable dowry as the Gâtinais was a wealthy agricultural region. Her and Foulques II's court at Angers was known for its culture and civility and they generally were considered wise and just rulers, hence his added "title" of "Foulques le Bon" (Fowlkes the Good). During the 15 years of their marriage, Gerberge and Foulques II d'Anjou had 4 children who survived to maturity:[6]
GEOFFROY d'Anjou, born ca. 938/40; died: 21 July 987 CE; inherited as Comte d'Anjou in 958 CE. Called Grisegonelle: "Greymantle".
GUY (Guido) d'Anjou, b: after 940; died in 994; entered the Clergy, named Bishop of Le Puy, 975 CE
ADELAIS (Blanche) d'Anjou, b: ca. 947 CE; d: 29 May 1026 - Queen of France, divorced; then Queen of Aquitaine; had 4 husbands
DREUX (Drogo) d'Anjou, b: ca. 951/52; died 998 CE; entered the Clergy; succeeded his brother as Bishop of Le Puy, 995 to 998 CE.
The noble destinies of her children, testifies to the strategic importance of Anjou and the political abilities of its rulers in the turbulent early Middle Ages period. Unfortunately, Gerberge did not long survive the birth of her 3rd son, Drogo (Latin = Dreux in French). She is noted as dying in 952 CE, thereby leaving her still-young husband a widower. He soon remarried Roscille de Blois, sister of the Comte de Blois, a neighboring territory, and recent widow of Alain Barbetorte, Duc de Bretagne. This gave Foulques II control over the much-larger fiefdom of Brittany, as the dead Duke's son was just a child. He took a subsidiary title: Comte de Nantes, outright as his own. By 958, however, the "Good" Comte Foulques II was dead, under suspicious circumstances, and his son Geoffroy d'Anjou inherited his Angevin throne.
Sources
↑ Chaume, M. (1925) "Les origines du duché de Bourgogne" (Dijon) Vol. I, p. 534, cited on MedLands - Central France: Gerberge m. Foulques II Anjou
↑ Note by Chet Snow, Oct. 8, 2016.
↑ Your Heritage, Person Page 35655 Ava of Arverne This web page refers one to Jim Weber's RootsWeb genealogy. Investigating there leads to The Phillips, Weber, Kirk, & Staggs families of the Pacific Northwest by Jim Weber on RootsWeb - Gerberga de Gâtinais. Jim gives an excellent over-view of the most-recent scholarship about Gerberga/Gerberge's pedigree, concluding that the most-likely candidates are Geoffry, Count of Gâtinais and his wife, Ava of Arverne, sister of "William the Pious" of Auvergne.
↑ FMG Medieval Lands ANJOU
↑ Comté d'Anjou article in French on Wikipedia
↑ FMG Medieval Lands: Anjou Foulques II
"Royal Ancestry" by Douglas Richardson, Vol. V, page 485.
Medieval Lands: Central France - Anjou: Gerberge | GÂTINAIS Gerberge (I58365)
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| 8086 |
Peregrin, (from the latin word, peregrinus, pilgrim) was born on the Mayflower a month after its arrival. He was granted two hundred acres by General Court, 1665, "in respect that he was the first of the English that was born in these parts." | WHITE Peregrine (I10041)
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| 8087 |
Perhaps died in NH | PULSIFER Elias (I56398)
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| 8088 |
Perhaps R. Bosworth | BOSWORTH Ann (I39511)
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| 8089 |
Peter died September 15, 1929 at the age of 69 years. His wife, Mary Elizabeth Loghry DuFrain died April 24, 1960 at the age of 91 years. | Dufrain Peter A. (I53005)
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| 8090 |
Peter is listed in the 1790 census for Saratoga, Saratoga County, NY, living next door to Wright Brown, his brother-in-law of one year, and and Enos Olney living on the other side of Wright Brown.
Head of Family: Peter Olney
He had 2 males 16 yrs. and upward
2 males under 16 yrs.
Females including heads of families: 7
In his pension for the Rev. War, file # 21,864, papers included all of his children as were listed in the family Bible. At the bottom of the page in the Bible, it says Peter Olney died February 16, 1834, in the 83d year of his age. It also mentioned his marriage to Tabitha....as being married on October 23, 1772. | Olney Peter (I52583)
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| 8091 |
Peter married in England, ca 1621/2, Elizabeth--,who was buried at Weyhill 13 Feb. 1635/36. Peter left Southampton, England, 24, April 1638 on the Confidence of London, John Jobson, Master.
Peter Noyce of Penton, Hants (Weyhill), yeoman, aged 47, Thomas Noyce, his son, aged 15, and Elizabeth Noyce, his daughter, accompanied him with three servants: Robert Davis, 30, John Rutter, 22, and Margarett Davis, 26.
Peter returned to England shortly thereafter, coming back to New England in 1639 on the Jonathon from Southampton with Peter, Nicholas, dorothy and Abigail Noyse.
Peter married in England, ca 1621/2, Elizabeth--,who was buried at Weyhill 13 Feb. 1635/36. Peter left Southampton, England, 24, April 1638 on the Confidence of London, John Jobson, Master.
Peter Noyce of Penton, Hants (Weyhill), yeoman, aged 47, Thomas Noyce, his son, aged 15, and Elizabeth Noyce, his daughter, accompanied him with three servants: Robert Davis, 30, John Rutter, 22, and Margarett Davis, 26.
Peter returned to England shortly thereafter, coming back to New England in 1639 on the Jonathon from Southampton with Peter, Nicholas, dorothy and Abigail Noyse. | Noyse Peter (I51862)
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| 8092 |
Peter was Margaret's First husband. | BRANCHAUD Margaret (I1382)
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| 8093 |
Peter was the son of James and Barbara Dungan Barker. | Barker Peter (I53861)
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| 8094 |
Peter was the son of Robert and Mary Hodges Taylor and the second son to marry into this Peckham family. | Taylor Peter (I53900)
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| 8095 |
Peter, at the age of 47, yeoman, came over on the "Confidence" in 1638 along with Thomas, 15, his sonne; Elizabeth, his daughter; Robert Davis, his servant; John Ridder, his servant; and Margaret Davis, his servant. | Noyse Peter (I51857)
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| 8096 |
Petronilla van Saksen, also know as Geertruid, and also names Petronella van Saksen (b. circa 1082 - d. 23 May 1144), daughter of Diederik II van Lotharingen and Hedwig van Formbach. She probably married in 1113 with Count Floris II of Holland. Possibly she then changed her name to Petronilla. Probably from devotion to Saint Petrus, because Petronilla referred to the tortoise Petronella of Rome, according to the legend the daughter of Petrus. [1]
She was 14 when she gave birth to Hadewijch.
Sources
↑ Translated from Wikipedia Petronilla van Saksen
http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/HOLLAND.htm#_Toc359915623
Dr. Ted Vandevis
http://www.genealogieonline.nl>Stamboom Kok, Jagt, Bottinga, Maarhuis en Kuiper, door Martin Kok | LORRAINE Geertruid (I59392)
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| 8097 |
PEYTON DAVISSON was born in Johnson County, Ind., June 20, 1829. His father, Hezekiah Davisson, was born in Virginia in 1780, and his mother, Hannah (Bristol) Davisson, in Kentucky, September 29, 1796. The family moved to Illinois when Peyton was quite young, where he went to school and worked on the home farm until 1848, when the family returned to Indiana and located in Jasper County. In 1856, Peyton came to this township and went into business as cabinetmaker, undertaker and dealer in household furniture at Francesville. October 18, 1860, he married Nancy Jane Comstock, who has borne him four children - Emeline, July 18, 1861; Mary C., April 2, 1867; Hettie, November 18, 1872 (now deceased), and Rosa Irena E., April 4, 1874. Mr. Davisson’s grandfather was a soldier throughout the Revoluntionary war, and died at the age of one hundred and four; Hezekiah Davisson was a soldier of the war of 1812, and August 15, 1862, Peyton Davisson enlisted in Company G, Ninth Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and fought at Perrysville, Ky., at Stone River and in various skirmishes. He was taken ill at Readyville, Tenn., and was confined in hospital nearly a year; was transferred to the invalid corps and remained with it unitl discharged, January 5, 1865; he then came home and resumed his business. He now resides on his farm, adjoining the town on the north.
“Counties of White and Pulaski Counties, Indiana - Salem Township” by F.A. Battey & Co. - published in 1883 | DAVISSON Peyton (I36746)
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| 8098 |
Philadelphia, PA | Dinzey Virginia (I53783)
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| 8099 |
Philip I (23 May 1052 – 29 July 1108), called the Amorous (French: l' Amoureux),[1] was King of France from 1060 to his death. His reign, like that of most of the early Direct Capetians, was extraordinarily long for the time. The monarchy began a modest recovery from the low it reached in the reign of his father and he added to the royal demesne the Vexin and Bourges.
From the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy page on France Capetian Kings:
http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/CAPET.htm#PhilippeIdied1108B
PHILIPPE de France, son of HENRI I King of France & his third wife Anna Iaroslavna of Kiev (1052-Château de Melun, Seine-et-Marne 30 Jul 1108, bur Abbaye de Saint Benoît-sur-Loire[252]).
The Liber Modernorum Regum Francorum names (in order) "Philippum, Hugonem atque Rotbertum" as the three sons of King Henri and Anna[253]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records the birth in 1052 of "rex futurus regis Francorum Henrici filius ex Anna filia Georgii regis Sclavonum"[254].
He was consecrated associate-king 23 May 1059, at the cathedral of Notre-Dame de Reims. His father entrusted his education to his uncle Baldwin V Count of Flanders, who became regent until 1066/67.
He succeeded his father in 1060 as PHILIPPE I King of France. Consecrated 25 Dec 1071 at Laon, again 16 May 1098 at Tours, and for a fourth time 25 Dec 1100 at Reims.
Foulques IV "le Rechin" Comte d'Anjou ceded Château-Landon and Gâtinais to him in 1069, in return for the king's recognition of his accession as count[255]. King Philippe pursued this policy of expanding his territories, adding Corbie in 1074, acquiring part of Vermandois on the death of Raoul Comte de Vermandois in 1074, invading Vexin in 1077, and taking possession of Bourges in 1100[256].
In 1071, after ineffectively helping Arnoul III Count of Flanders against his uncle Robert, the latter made peace with King Philippe and arranged the king's marriage to his stepdaughter.
The Historia Regum Francorum Monasterii Sancti Dionysii records the death "apud Milidunum IV Kal Aug" of King Philippe and his burial "in ecclesia sancti Benedicti super Ligerim in pago Aurelianensi"[257]. The necrology of the abbey of Saint-Germain-des-Prés records the death "III Kal Aug" of "Philippus rex Francorum"[258]. The necrology of the abbey of Saint-Denis records the death "III Kal Aug" of "Philippus rex"[259].
Betrothed ([1055/59]) to JUDITH [Maria/Sophia] of Germany, daughter of Emperor HEINRICH III King of Germany & his second wife Agnès de Poitou ([1054]-14 Mar [1092/96], bur Admont Abbey).
The Gesta Hungarorum records that King András forced the marriage of "Salomoni regi" and "Henricus imperator…Sophiam suam filiam", specifying that she had earlier been betrothed to "filio regis Franciæ"[260]. This could only refer to the future Philippe I King of France as it is unlikely that the emperor's daughter would have been betrothed to his younger brother. This betrothal is not corroborated in the western European primary sources so far consulted.
m firstly (1072, repudiated 1092) BERTHA of Holland, daughter of FLORIS I Count of Holland & his wife Gertrud of Saxony[-Billung] ([1058]-Montreuil-sur-Mer, Pas-de-Calais 30 Jul 1093).
The Liber Modernorum Regum Francorum records the marriage of "filiam ducis Frisiæ" and "rex Philippus"[261]. The Historia Francorum names "filiam Florentii ducis Frisonum Bertam" as wife of King Philippe[262]. The Chronologia Johannes de Beke names (in order) "Theodricum et Florencium…et Machtildim" as children of Count Floris & his wife, specifying that "Machtildim" married "Philippus rex Francie" after the death of her father which indicates that "Machtildim" in this text is an error for Bertha[263].
Her marriage was arranged as part of the settlement under which her future husband recognised her stepfather as Count of Flanders[264].
She was repudiated after King Philippe abducted Bertrade de Montfort from her husband, and was sent to Montreuil[265].
m secondly (Paris 1092, before 27 Oct) as her second husband, BERTRADE de Montfort, fifth wife of FOULQUES IV “le Réchin” Comte d’Anjou, daughter of SIMON [I] de Montfort-l'Amaury & his third wife Agnès d’Evreux (-Fontevrault end-1115/1116, bur church of the priory of Hautes-Bruyères, Saint-Rémy-l’Honoré, Yvelines).
The De Genere Comitum Flandrensium, Notæ Parisienses names "Fulconi Richin Andegavensi comiti uxorem suam nomine Bertradam" as second wife of King Philippe, specifying that the king abducted her from her first husband after repudiating his first wife[266]. William of Tyre records this marriage[267].
Pope Urban II at the Council of Autun excommunicated the king 16 Oct 1094, confirmed at the Council of Clermont 18/28 Nov 1095[268]. The church finally admitted the validity of the marriage after the Council of Paris 2 Dec 1104[269].
Orderic Vitalis alleges that Bertrade tried to poison her stepson Louis so her own sons could succeed to the throne[270]. "Fulco iunior Andegavensium comes Fulconis comitis filius" donated property to the abbey of Fontevraud with the consent of "Bertrade regina matre meo, Philipo fratre meo" by charter dated to [1109/1112/13][271].
King Philippe I & his first wife had four children:
1. CONSTANCE de France ([1078]-14 Sep 1126[272]). Orderic Vitalis names "Ludovicum-Tedbaldum et Constantiam" as the children of Philippe I King of France and his wife "Bertrandam, Florentii Frisiorum ducis filiam"[273]. The Historia Regum Francorum Monasterii Sancti Dionysii names "Ludovicum regem et filiam unam Constanciam" as children of "Philippus rex [et] uxorem sororem Roberti Flandrensis comitis", specifying that Constance married firstly "Hugoni Trecharum comiti", from whom she was separated for consanguinity, and secondly "Boamundo apud Carnotho"[274]. Orderic Vitalis confirms her parentage and her two marriages[275], recording 1106 as the year of her second marriage in an earlier passage[276].
An early sign of possible difficulties in Constance's first marriage is shown by the charter dated 1102 under which "Constantia, Philippi regis Francorum filia…Hugonis comitis Trecensium coniux legitima" donated property to the abbey of Molesme[277], the suggestion being that the reference to "coniux legitima" indicates that her husband may have had another "unofficial" relationship at this time. "Hugo comes Campanie Teotbaldi comitis filius" donated property to the abbey of Molesme by charter dated 2 Apr 1104, which names "frater meus Odo comes, Constantiam regis Francorum filiam necnon et comitissam Adelaidem uxorem fratris mei comitis Stephani nepotes…" and is subscribed by "Teotbaldus puer filius Stephani comitis nepos huius comitis Hugonis"[278].
William of Tyre names her, and her father, when he records her (second) marriage[279]. Suger's Vita Ludovici records the marriage of "Antiochenum principem Boamundum" and "domini Ludovici…sororem Constantiam" at Chartres, mentioning her previous marriage to "comitem Trecensem Hugonem"[280]. The Lignages d'Outremer name "Costance la fille le roy de Franche" as wife of "Beymont" son of "Robert Guichart qui conquest Puille"[281].
Her second marriage was arranged by Adela Ctss de Blois while Prince Bohémond was in France canvassing support against Byzantium. After her second marriage, she remained with her husband in Apulia and never visited Palestine[282].
She was regent for her son in Italy after the death of her second husband[283]. She claimed the title "Queen" as daughter of the king of France.
The Romoaldi Annales record that "regina Constancia" was captured by "comite Alexandro et Grimoaldo Barense in Umenatia civitate" and taken to Bari in Aug, dated to 1119[284]. The Annales Ceccanenses record that "reginam Boamundi" was freed from Bari in 1120, after the intercession of Pope Calixtus II[285].
m firstly ([1093/95], annulled Soissons 25 Dec 1104 on grounds of consanguinity[286]) as his first wife, HUGUES I de Blois Comte de Troyes, son of THIBAUT III Comte de Blois & his third wife Alix de Crépy-Valois (-Palestine 14 Jun 1126).
m secondly (Chartres [25 Mar/26 May] 1106) BOHEMOND I Prince of Antioch, son of ROBERT “Guiscard” Duke of Apulia and Calabria [Sicily] & his first wife Alberada di Buonalberga (1052-Canosa di Puglia, Apulia 6/7 Mar 1111, bur Cathedral of Canosa di Puglia).
2. LOUIS THIBAUT de France (Paris end 1081-Château Bethizy near Paris 1 Aug 1137, bur église de l'Abbaye royale de Saint-Denis).
The Historia Regum Francorum Monasterii Sancti Dionysii names "Ludovicum regem et filiam unam Constanciam" as children of "Philippus rex [et] uxorem sororem Roberti Flandrensis comitis"[287].
He succeeded his father in 1108 as LOUIS VI "le Gros" King of France.
3. HENRI de France (1083-young).
The Historia Francorum names (in order) "Ludowicum et filiam Constantiam [atque Henricum]" as the children of King Philippe and "filiam Florentii ducis Frisonum Bertam"[288].
King Philippe I & his second wife had four children:
4. PHILIPPE de France ([1093]-[2 Sep] after 1133).
The Historia Regum Francorum Monasterii Sancti Dionysii names "Philippum et Florum et filiam unam" as children of "Philippus rex [et] Fulconi Rechin Andagavorum comiti uxorem"[289]. His parentage is also recorded by Orderic Vitalis[290].
He succeeded as Seigneur de Montlhéry in 1104 by right of his wife.
His half-brother installed him as Comte de Mantes and Seigneur de Mehun-sur-Yèvre in [1104].
Suger's Vita Ludovici records the rebellion of "regis Ludovici Philippus frater" against his brother, supported by "Amalricus de Monte Forti…avunculus eius" and "Fulco comes Andegavensis postea rex Hierosolymitanus frater eius", and the confiscation of his castles of Montlhéry and Mantes[291].
"Fulco iunior Andegavensium comes Fulconis comitis filius" donated property to the abbey of Fontevraud with the consent of "Bertrade regina matre meo, Philipo fratre meo" by charter dated to [1109/1112/13][292].
The necrology of Saint-Germain L'Auxerrois records the death "IV Non Sep" of "Philippus frater Ludovici regis"[293], which may refer to Philippe Comte de Mantes.
5. FLEURI [Florus] de France ([1095]-after 1119).
The Historia Regum Francorum Monasterii Sancti Dionysii names "Philippum et Florum et filiam unam" children of "Philippus rex [et] Fulconi Rechin Andagavorum comiti uxorem"[296]. His parentage is also recorded by Orderic Vitalis[297].
Living in Anjou with his mother in 1117.
Seigneur de Nangis, by right of his wife.
Fleuri & his wife had one child.
6. CECILE de France ([1097]-after 1145).
The Historia Regum Francorum Monasterii Sancti Dionysii names "Philippum et Florum et filiam unam" as children of "Philippus rex [et] Fulconi Rechin Andagavorum comiti uxorem", specifying that the (unnamed) daughter married "Tanchredus Anthiochenus"[299]. Her parentage is recorded by William of Tyre, who also records her two marriages[300].
Her first marriage was arranged while Bohémond I Prince of Antioch was visiting the French court seeking support against Alexios I Emperor of Byzantium. She sailed for Antioch end 1106[301].
While dying, Prince Tancred made Pons de Toulouse promise to marry his wife[302]. Albert of Aix records the marriage at Tripoli of "Punctus filius Bertrannus de Tripla" and "uxorem Tancredi, quæ filia erat regis Franciæ", dated to [1115] from the context[303]. William of Tyre refers to the wife of the count of Tripoli as uterine sister of Foulques King of Jerusalem and names her[304]. She claimed Jebail as her dower, but was eventually satisfied with Chastel Rouge and Arzghan[305].
She became Lady of Tarsus and Mamistra, in Cilician Armenia, in 1126[306]. "Cecilia comitissa" donated property for the souls of "domini mei Poncii comitis…et filii mei Raimundi comitis" to the church of the Holy Sepulchre, Jerusalem by charter dated 1139[307].
m firstly (late 1106) TANCRED Prince of Tiberias, Regent of Antioch, son of ODO [Guillaume] “le Bon” Marquis & his wife Emma de Hauteville (-12 Dec 1112). He succeeded in 1111 as Prince of Antioch.
m secondly (Tripoli 1112) PONS Count of Tripoli, son of BERTRAND Comte de Toulouse and Tripoli & his second wife Hélie de Bourgogne [Capet] ([1096]-executed near Pilgrim Castle, near Tripoli Mar 1137).
7. EUSTACHIE de France (-1143).
She and her husband are named by Kerrebrouck who cites no primary source on which this is based[308].
Founded the Abbaye de Yerres.
King Philippe had one [probably illegitimate] child [by an unknown mistress]:
8. EUDES de France (-1096).
The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records the death in 1096 of "Odo frater Ludovici Grossi de alia matre"[309]. According to Europäische Stammtafeln[310], Eudes was the son of King Philippe & his first wife but the primary source on which this is based has not been identified.
According to Kerrebrouck[311], Eudes was the son of King Philippe's second marriage but there seems little time for a third child to have been born to Bertrade de Montfort during the first three years of her marriage. It is therefore more likely that he was an illegitimate son of King Philippe.
References:
[252] Orderic Vitalis, Vol. VI, Book XI, p. 155.
[253] Hugonis Floriacensis, Liber qui Modernorum Regum Francorum continet Actus 10, MGH SS IX, p. 389.
[254] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1052, MGH SS XXIII, p. 789.
[255] Kerrebrouck (2000), p. 70.
[256] Kerrebrouck (2000), pp. 70-1.
[257] Historia Regum Francorum Monasterii Sancti Dionysii 31, MGH SS IX, p. 405.
[258] Obituaires de Sens Tome I.1, Abbaye de Saint-Germain-des-Prés, p. 268.
[259] Obituaires de Sens Tome I.1, Abbaye de Saint-Denis, p. 322.
[260] Kézai, S., Veszprémy, L. and Schaer, F. (eds. and trans.) (1999) Simonis de Kéza Gesta Hungarorum (CEP), 57, p. 127.
[261] Hugonis Floriacensis, Liber qui Modernorum Regum Francorum continet Actus 11, MGH SS IX, p. 390.
[262] Hugonis Floriacensis, Liber qui Modernorum Regum Francorum continet Actus 11, MGH SS IX, p. 391, additional manuscript quoted in footnote *.
[263] Bruch, H. (ed.) (1973) Chronologia Johannes de Beke (The Hague), 45, p. 85, available at < http://www.inghist.nl/Onderzoek/Projecten /KroniekVanJohannesDeBekeTot1430/latijn> (31 Aug 2006).
[264] Nicholas (1992), p. 52.
[265] Kerrebrouck (2000), p. 71.
[266] De Genere Comitum Flandrensium, Notæ Parisienses MGH SS, p. 257.
[267] WT XIV.I, p. 606.
[268] Runciman, S. (1978) A History of the Crusades (Penguin Books), Vol. 1, p. 107.
[269] Kerrebrouck (2000), p. 72.
[270] Orderic Vitalis, Vol. VI, Book XI, pp. 51-5.
[271] Bienvenue, J. M. (ed.) (2000) Grand Cartulaire de Fontevraud, Tome I (Poitiers) (“Fontevraud”) 156, p. 142.
[272] Falkenhausen, Vera von 'Constantia oppure Constantinopolis? Sui presenti viaggi in Oriente della vedova di Boemondo I' in S????S??S Studi … Anastasi, 153-67 (1994), cited in Houben, H. (trans. Loud, G. H. & Milburn, D.) (2002) Roger II of Sicily, A Ruler between East and West (Cambridge University Press), p. 39 footnote 16.
[273] Le Prévost, A. (1845) Orderici Vitalis Historiæ Ecclesiasticæ (Paris) ("Orderic Vitalis (Prévost)"), Vol. III, Liber VII, I, p. 159.
[274] Historia Regum Francorum Monasterii Sancti Dionysii 31, MGH SS IX, p. 405.
[275] Orderic Vitalis, Vol. IV, Book VIII, p. 265.
[276] Orderic Vitalis, Vol. III, Book V, p. 183.
[277] Laurent, J. (ed.) (1911) Cartulaires de l'abbaye de Molesme, Tome II, 254, p. 237.
[278] Molesme II, 19, p. 26.
[279] WT XI.I, p. 450.
[280] Lecoy de la Marche, A. (ed.) (1867) Œuvres complètes de Suger (Paris) ("Suger"), Vita Ludovici Grossi Regis IX, p. 30.
[281] Nielen, M.-A. (ed.) (2003) Lignages d'Outremer (Paris), Le Vaticanus Latinus 4789, CCC.XXXIIII, p. 93.
[282] Runciman (1978), Vol. 2, pp. 48-9.
[283] Houben (2002), p. 31.
[284] Romoaldi Annales, MGH SS XIX, p. 417.
[285] Annales Ceccanenses 1120, MGH SS XIX, p. 282.
[286] Ivo of Chartes, Epistolæ, in Migne, J. P. (ed.) Patrologiæ cursus completes, serie Latina CLXII, pp. 163-4 ep. 158, cited in Chibnall, Vol. VI, p. 70 footnote 5.
[287] Historia Regum Francorum Monasterii Sancti Dionysii 31, MGH SS IX, p. 405.
[288] Hugonis Floriacensis, Liber qui Modernorum Regum Francorum continet Actus 11, MGH SS IX, p. 391, additional manuscript quoted in footnote *.
[289] Historia Regum Francorum Monasterii Sancti Dionysii 31, MGH SS IX, p. 405.
[290] Orderic Vitalis, Vol. IV, Book VIII, p. 263.
[291] Suger Vita Ludovici Grossi Regis XVII, pp. 66-7.
[292] Fontevraud 156, p. 142.
[293] Obituaires de Sens Tome I.2, Chapitre Saint-Germain L'Auxerrois, p. 799.
[294] Ex Chronica Regum Francorum, RHGF XII, p. 208.
[295] Le cartulaire du prieuré de Notre-Dame de Longpont de l´ordre de Cluny au diocèse de Paris (Lyon, 1870) ("Longpont Notre-Dame"), CXCVII, p. 181.
[296] Historia Regum Francorum Monasterii Sancti Dionysii 31, MGH SS IX, p. 405.
[297] Orderic Vitalis, Vol. IV, Book VIII, p. 263.
[299] Historia Regum Francorum Monasterii Sancti Dionysii 31, MGH SS IX, p. 405.
[300] WT XI.I, p. 450, and XIV.I, p. 606.
[301] Runciman (1978), Vol. 2, p. 52.
[302] Runciman (1978), Vol. 2, p. 125.
[303] Albert of Aix (RHC), Liber XII, Cap. XIX, p. 701.
[304] WT XIV.V, pp. 612 and XIV.VI, p. 614.
[305] Runciman (1978), Vol. 2, p. 134 footnote 3.
[306] Sturdza, M. D. (1999) Dictionnaire Historique et Généalogique des Grandes Familles de Grèce, d'Albanie et de Constantinople (2e edition Paris), p. 631.
[307] Rozière, E. de (ed.) (1849) Cartulaire de l'église de Saint-Sépulchre de Jerusalem (Paris) ("Saint-Sépulchre de Jerusalem"), 92, p. 183.
[308] Kerrebrouck (2000), p. 74.
[309] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1096, MGH SS XXIII, p. 805.
[310] ES II 11.
[311] Kerrebrouck (2000), p. 74.
http://www.thepeerage.com/p10310.htm#i103094
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philip_I_of_France
http://www.britannia.com/history/resource/france.html
2. ^ History Today, Philip I Crowned King of France
http://www.historytoday.com/archive
3. ^ Europäische Stammtafeln XIV 146 les seigneurs de Nangis
Philip I of France
House of Capet
Born: 23 May 1052
Died: 29 July 1108 (age 56) Melun, France
Burial: Saint-Benoît-sur-Loire
King of France
Coronation: 23 May 1059
Co-reign: 23 May 1059 - 4 August 1060
Solo Reign: 4 August 1060 – 29 July 1108
Preceded by Henry I
Succeeded by Louis VI
Spouses:
Bertha of Holland
Bertrade de Montfort
Issue:
Constance, Princess of Antioch
Louis VI of France
Cecile, Princess of Galilee
Father Henry I of France
Mother Anne of Kiev
http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philippe_Ier_de_France
http://books.google.fr/books?id=pz4QAAAAYAAJ&q=Bourges+Eudes+Arpin+60000&dq=Bourges+Eudes+Arpin+60000&pgis=1
6. ? Tout cet épisode a récemment été mis en lumière par Bernard Gineste, « Eustache de Saint-Père: Appel en justice devant le roi à Étampes (8 février 1079) », in Corpus Étampois,(2007).
http://www.corpusetampois.com/cls-11-eustachedesaintpere1079notice.html
7. ? Le récit de cet épisode par Raoul Tortaire, vers 1114, a été édité et traduit par Bernard Gineste dans le Corpus Etampois (2008)
http://www.corpusetampois.com/cls-12-raoultortaire1114debacledupuiset1079.html
8.? Michel Parisse et Xavier Barral I Altet (médiéviste de renommée internationale), Le roi de France et son royaume, autour de l'an Mil, 1987, p. 36
9. ? Bernard Gineste, citant Dom Basile Fleureau : Son mariage prétendu avec Jean d'Etampes repose sur une confusion avec Eustachie, fille de Ferry de Châtillon, fondatrice de l'abbaye d'Yerre Corpus Etampois
http://www.corpusetampois.com/che-16-legendedejeandetampes.html#fleureau
1. [S218] Marlyn Lewis, Ancestry of Elizabeth of York.
2. [S168] Frederick Lewis Weis, Ancestral Roots, 101-22.
3. [S338] Frederick Lewis Weis, Ancestral Roots, 8th ed., 101-23.
4. [S338] Frederick Lewis Weis, Ancestral Roots, 8th ed., 101-22.
5. [S168] Frederick Lewis Weis, Ancestral Roots, 101-23.
6. [S347] Carl Boyer 3rd, Medieval English Ancestors of Certain Americans, p. 159.
Count of Paris
BIOGRAPHY: General Notes:
King of FRANCE Reigned 1059/1060-1108.
BOOKS
Kings and Queens of Europe, Genealogical Chart, Anne Taute and Romilly Squire, Taute, 1989: "Philippe I, Son of Henri I and Anna Kiev, King of France 1060- 1108, Mar =1 Bertha Holland, Died 1108."
The Political History of England, Vol II, George Burton Adams Longmans Green and Co, 1905, Ch I, p150:
The Story of Civilization, Will Durant, Vol IV, The Age of Faith, Bk V, The Climax of Chrisianity, Ch XXV, The Recovery of Europe, Sec XI France,
p 688: " Philip I (1060-1108) made a secure niche for himself in history by divorcing his wife at forty and persuading Count Fulk of Anjou to cede to him the Countess Bertrade. A priest was found to solemnize the adultery as marriage, but Pope Urban II, coming to France to preach the First Crusade, excommunicated the King. Philip persisted in sin for twelve years; at last he sent Bertrade away and was shriven; but a while later he repented his repentance, and resumed his Queen. She traveled with him to Anjou, taught her two husbands amity, and seems to have served both of them to the best of her charms. Having grown fat at forty-five, Philip handed over the major affairs of state to his son Louis VI (1108-1137), himself known as Louis the Fat."
p589: "...the feudal leaders who had taken the cross [of the First Crusade] had assembled each his own force in his own place. No king was among them; indeed Philip I of France, William II of England, and Henry IV of Germany were all under sentence of excommunication when Urban preached the crusade..."
p668: "[William the Conqueror] warred with Philip I of France over boundaries;when he tarried at Rouen, almost immovable with corpulence Philip jested (it was said) that the King of England was lying in,' and there would be a grand display of candles at his churching. William swore that he would indeed light many candles. He ordered his army to burn down Mantes and all its neighborhood, and to destroy all crops and fruits; and it was done."
Encyclopaedia Britannica, 1981, Micropaedia,Vol VII,
p940, Philip I: "Born 1052, Died 29/30 Jul 1108 Melun France, King of France who came to the throne at a time when the Capetian monarchy was extremely weak but who succeeded in enlarging the royal treasury by a policy of devious alliances, the sale of his neutrality in quarrels of powerful vassals, and the practice of simony on an enormous scale."
The Wall Chart of World History, Edward Hull, 1988, Studio Editions, France 1060:
"Philip I, Son of Henry I, King of France 1060-1108, First Crusade 1099 by Peter the Hermit...Eight Crusades or Holy Wars. A cross of red cloth on their right shoulder, hence Crusade'...1st 1096-1099, preached by Peter the Hermit 1096. 300,000 men blessed by Urban II. Godfrey commands. Jerusalem taken 1099. Godfrey king..."
BIOGRAPHY: b. 1052
d. July 29/30, 1108, Melun, Fr.
king of France (1059/60-1108) who came to the throne at a time when the Capetian monarchy was extremely weak but who succeeded in enlarging the royal treasury by a policy of devious alliances, the sale of his neutrality in the quarrels of powerful vassals, and the practice of simony on a huge scale.
Philip was the elder son of Henry I of France by his second wife, Anne of Kiev. Crowned at Reims in May 1059, he became sole king on his father's death in 1060. Two years after he came of age in 1066, he obtained the county of Gâtinais as the price of his neutrality in a family struggle over Anjou and thereby linked the royal possessions in Sens with those around Paris, Melun, and Orléans. His major efforts, however, were directed toward Normandy, in which from 1076 he supported Robert II Curthose, its ineffectual duke, first against Robert's father, King William I of England, then against Robert's brother, William II. Philip's true goal was to prevent emergence of a rival power in Normandy, for he was willing to abandon Robert whenever it seemed possible he might become dangerous.
Because of his firm determination to retain control over all appointments to ecclesiastical posts, which he blatantly sold, Philip was eventually drawn into conflict with the papacy. This conflict was exacerbated by his matrimonial affairs; his scandalous "marriage" with Bertrada de Montfort, wife of a vassal, brought him repeated excommunication. By 1104, when the struggle with the papacy was finally ended, Louis VI, Philip's son by his legitimate wife, Bertha, had taken over the administration of the kingdom, Philip having been rendered inactive by his extreme obesity.
Copyright © 1994-2001 Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc.
Philip I (of France) (1052-1108), king of France (1060-1108), the eldest son of Henry I, king of France. The first six years of his reign were spent under the regency of his mother and his uncle. Philip's reign was troubled by many clashes with his powerful vassals, particularly in Normandy (Normandie), but he succeeded in enlarging his dominions. Philip was excommunicated in 1095 because he had repudiated his wife, Bertha of Holland, and married Bertrada, the wife of the count of Anjou.
Microsoft® Encarta® Encyclopedia 2002. © 1993-2001 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
First name aka 'Philippe'. Described as 'obese'. Philip was excommunicated in 1095 because he had repudiated his wife, Bertha of Holland, & married Bertrada (the wife of the Count of Anjou). Buried where he was, instead of the tradional place of his ancestors, because he didn't feel worthy. His tomb was discovered in 1830.
Source:
Royal Ancestry by Douglas Richardson Vol. III, page 19
PHILIPPE I OF FRANCE, King of France, 1060-1108, Count of Paris and Gatinais, Chatelain of Bourges, son and heir, born in 1053, before 23 May. He married (1st) in 1072 BERTHA OF HOLLAND, daughter of Florenz (or Florent) I, Count of Holland and Westfriesland, by Gertrude, daughter of Berthold II, Duke of Saxony. She was born about 1058. They had two sons, Louis (VI) [KIng of France] and Henri, and one daughter, Constance. He repudiated his wife, Bertha, in 1092; she died at Montreuil-sur-Mer (Pas-de-Calais) 30 July 1093. He married (2nd) 15 May 1092 BERTRADE DE MONTFORT, divorced wife of Foulques IV le Rechin, Count of Anjou and Touraine, and daughter of Simon I de Montfort, Count of Montfort-l'Amaury, by Agnes, daughter of Richard, Count of Evreux. She was born about 1060. They had two sons, Philippe [Count of Mantes, seigneur of Mehun sur Yevres] and Fleury (or Floire) seigneur of Nangis], and one daughter, Cecile (wife of Tancred, Prince of Tiberiade, afterwards Prince of Antioch, and Pons of Toulouse, Count of Tripoli). PHILIPPE I, King of France, died in Chateau Melun (Seine-et-Marne) 29 (or 30) July 1108, and was buried in the church of the Abbey of Saint-Benoit-sur-Loire. His widow, Bertrade. died as a nun at Fontevrault (Maine-et--Loire) 14 Feb. 1117, and was buried in the church of the Priory of Hautes-Bruyeres (Saint-Remy-I'Honore, Yvelines). ==
Compton's Interactive Encyclopedia
The book, 'The Oxford History of Medieval Europe'
The book, 'Kings & Queens of Europe'
Funk & Wagnalls New Encyclopedia
From the Penny Cyclopaedia of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge, Page 427:
http://books.google.cl/books?id=o8ZPAAAAMAAJ&pg=RA1-PA427&lpg=RA1-PA427&dq=%22Henri+I%22+of+France+death&source=bl&ots=EHyDvRf2ZG&sig=w6otVx2dohYo36Fsnuz5NQxNDjI&hl=es&ei=rjncTPWXE8Gs8Ab8qrz8CQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=9&ved=0CFkQ6AEwCDgK#v=onepage&q=%22Henri%20I%22%20of%20France%20death&f=false
1060.) Philippe I, son of Henri I, born AD 1053.
Sources
Royal Ancestry by Douglas Richardson, Vol. III, page 19
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philip_IV_of_France
Histoire généalogique et chronologique de la maison royale de France, des pairs, grands officiers de la Couronne, de la Maison du Roy et des anciens barons du royaume, Tome Premier, par le Père Anselme de Sainte-Marie, continuée par Honoré du Fourny, ed. la compagnie des libraires (Paris) 1726-1733. Pages 73-74. | CAPET Philippe (I58573)
|
| 8100 |
Philippe Amiot 1 aussi connu sous le nom de Amyot 2, 3, 4, Hameau.
Naissance
Vers 1601, il naît à Soissons, Picardie, France 7, 8.
Mariage
Vers 1626, il épouse Anne Couvent fille de Antoinette de Longueval et de Guillaume Couvent "dit" Estrée à Brécy (St-Michel) (Aisne), France 1, 7, 9.
Liste des enfants connus d'Anne Couvent et de Philippe Amiot:
Jean Amyot (1625 - 1648)
Sieur Mathieu Amiot de Villeneuve (1629 - 1688) 3, 5
Jean Amiot (1635 - 1648) 3
Charles Amiot (1636 - 1669) 2, 4, 6
Migration en Nouvelle-France
Mathieu Amiot de Villeneuve, Jean Amiot, Anne Couvent et Philippe Amiot immigrent en Nouvelle-France à l'été 1635 3, 4. C'est en cette même année qu'ils laissent leur fils Jean, âgé de 11 ans, au service des Jésuites, en Huronnie où il servit comme "donné" de 1636 à 1645.
Décès
Entre le 26 août 1636 et le 26 septembre 1639, il décède à Québec, Canada 4, 10.
Biography
Flag of France
Philippe Amiot migrated from France to New France.
Flag of New France
He was born in Picardie around 1600. Around 1625, he married in Brécy (St-Michel) (Aisne) in Soissonais with Anne Couvent, daughter of Guillaume Couvent and Antoinette de Longueval . We don't know much about the life of Philippe and Anne Couvent in France . We have found an act of sale from Antoine Courand notary . In this act of sale of the Notary Courand 20th january 1626 , we find out that Philippe Amyot bought the house of Antoinette Longueval in Estrée . Must have been a big house . According to the act , the house had 14 rooms and 32 acres of land. (32 arpents de terre )
Philippe arrived in Canada in the summer of 1635. He was accompanied by his wife, Anne Couvent, and two sons, Mathieu and Jean. In 1636, another son, Charles was born at Québec.
What did philippe Amyot do in Kébec ? We don't know .When he died is also unknown. However its certain that he died before September 1639. No funeral record has reached us for him.
Certain allege that he died by drowning , and because his body was never found , they never registered his death . Other presumed that they just simply forgot to re-enter his burial act when they reconstructed the parish register after the fire in the chapel Notre-Dame de la Recouvrance in 1640 .
Notary Audouart 7th September 1639 inventoried of the possesion of Philippe Amyot
In September 1639 , Anne Couvent , the widow of Philippe Amyot , married Jacques Maheu.
( Notary Duquet 10th January 1676 inventoried of Etienne Blanchon & Anne Couvent ) The 5th January 1674, she gives to the children of her son Mathieu, an estate located in the base ville (lower town) of Québec . ( Act of Becquet ) Unfortunately this property will later be dispute between Marie Minville and her Children . Anne Couvent died in 1674.
( Notary Becquet 23th Febuary 1674 Testament of Anne Couvent )
Sources
1. Tanguay - Volume 1, p. 138, 403
2. Tanguay - Volume 1, p. 6
3. Drouin Rouge, Tome III (PÉF) - p.1357
4. Noblesse Québécoise - Table 14
5. Tanguay - Volume 1, p. 6, Volume 2, p. 30
6. Drouin Rouge, Tome III (PÉF) - p.1359
7. Drouin Rouge, Tome III (PÉF) - p.1357 (Soissons)
8. Tanguay - Volume 1, p. 6 (Chartres)
9. Noblesse Québécoise - Table 14 (vers 1625)
10. Drouin Rouge, Tome III (PÉF) - p.1359 (avant le 26 septembre 1639)
Fichier origine 310126 Anne Couvent 2017 Fédération québécoise des sociétés de généalogie//Québec Federation of Genealogical Societies
Généalogie Québec site de François Marchi
Tree: Nos origines
FrancoGène
La Mission des Jésuites, années 1634 - 1650, Lucien Campeau S.J., éditions Bellarmin, notamment p. 336.
http://laprairie-voyageur-canoes.blogspot.com/2017/03/ripples-chapter-four-amiot-family.html
BAnQ (PDF): Tanguay, Cyprien, Dictionnaire Généalogique des Familles Canadiennes depuis la fondation de la colonie jusqu'à nos jours; Montréal, 1887 (7 volumes) Vol 1 pg 6, 138 & 403. | AMIOT Philippe (I60350)
|
| 8101 |
Philippes was born about 1375. She passed away before 1420.
Sources
Vautier, Charles. Extrait des dons, confiscations, maintenues, et autres actes faits dans le duché de Normandie, pendant les années 1418, 1419 et 1420, par Henri V, roi d’Angleterre etc. Page 145. Paris, 1828. | FERIOLLES Philippes (I60141)
|
| 8102 |
Philippes was the daughter of Jean de Brouillart and Philippes Ferrioles.[1] She was the heiress of the Norman seigneuries of Champagne and Broullart.[2] In the wake of Henry V’s campaigns, lands were being confiscated, however as a widow she was permitted to retain them by marrying an Englishman, Thomas Whitney. They were parents of a daughter Isabeau who in time inherited her mother’s properties and passed them on to her husband Guillaume de Maillard and their son Vigor.
Sources
↑ Vautier, Charles. Extrait des dons, confiscations, maintenues, et autres actes faits dans le duché de Normandie, pendant les années 1418, 1419 et 1420, par Henri V, roi d’Angleterre etc. Page 145. Paris, 1828.
↑ Roland-Yves Gagné. "Isabeau de Hutenay, fille de Thomas Whitney, ancêtre de Catherine de Baillon". Mémoires de la Société généalogique canadienne-française. Volume 62, numéro 2, cahier 268, été 2011, pp119-120. | BROUILLART Philippes (I60140)
|
| 8103 |
Phillip is buried in the old Indian Cemetery on Cottage Street in West Brookfield, MA. On his tombstone is written the following:
"In memory of Captain Philip Goss who died September 13th, 1747 in ye 70th year of his age."
Below is the inscription for for his wife, Judith.
"In memory of Mrs. Judith Goss, wife of Captain Philip Goss who died April 18, 1748 in ye 74th year of her age"
Below her inscription is the following:
"As you are now so once were we. As we are now so you must be" | GOSS Phillip (I3476)
|
| 8104 |
Phillippe De La Noye arrived in Plymouth Colony in 1621 at the age of 19.. He married twice. | De La Noye Phillippe Samuel (I53976)
|
| 8105 |
Phineas Smith Jr. is the ONLY Smith in
Crown Point from 1820 to 1840 on the census
records who is the right age and with a wife the right
age and a son Russell's age to be the father
of Russell C. and husband of Olive. No death
record exists for Phineas Jr.; Russell or
Olive. Ira's death record lists his father as
Phin Smith and mother unknown. There is
amble space at Fairview Cem. next to
Russell and Betsy for unmarker graves of
his parents. Her parents are buried at Ironville
Cem. | SMITH Phineas (I9046)
|
| 8106 |
Pierre and Charlotte had 12 children | De BOUCHERVILLE Pierre Boucher Sieur (I1351)
|
| 8107 |
Pierre and Charlotte had 12 children | DENIS Charlotte (I2360)
|
| 8108 |
Pierre and Marie-Elizabeth had four daughters.
Baptism: 13 Nov 1685, Port-Joli, New France | MICHAUD Marie-Elisabeth (I5664)
|
| 8109 |
Pierre BLETTE DIT PIEROT / SOREL and Louise LABATTE were married on 23
July 1832 in Simcoe County, Ontario in a civil marriage. The witnesses
were Francois Sicard and Dedine Revol. They were married in a religious
ceremony February 1836 recorded in St. Ann's Church register,
Penetanguishene, Ontario. Louise LABATTE (daughter of Louis Georges
LABATTE and Louise/ Louisa CADOTTE) was buried on 3 September 1848 in
St. Ann's Cemetery, Penetanguishene, Ontario. | Family: BLETTE Pierre / LABATTE Louise (F24914)
|
| 8110 |
Pierre Campion, son of unknown parents, was born about 1628, possibly in Saint-Nicaise de Rouen, Rouen, Normandy
Pierre Campion, and Marguerite Hénault, are listed as the parents of Filles du Roi Marie Campion in the marriage record to Mathurin Dubé on 3 Sep 1670 in Sainte-Famille, , Île d'Orléans. Her origin is recorded as Saint-Nicaise, ville de Rouen. [1]
Research notes
Disconnected parents Quentin Campion and Jacqueline Languepin who were married in 1700 in Chevrières (Oise) and can't be his parents.
FamilySearch user entered data shows the marriage date as 3 September 1650. The source for the estimate is unknown. The 1650 Saint-Nicaise de Rouen records are not available online. (Feb 2025)
All that is known about Pierre Campion is from daughter Marie's 1670 marriage Record | CAMPION Pierre (I57794)
|
| 8111 |
Pierre Dancause
Dancause is a surname which recalls the names of two communities in
France: Encausse-les-Thermes and Encausse itself. Today the first
is in the department of the Haute-Garonne, arrondissement of Saint-
Gaudens. This locality is poised at an altitude of more than 360
meters
on the flanks of the Pyrenees, and is famous for its mineral waters.
As for the other community mentioned above, it has no special
attraction. Did Pierre come from one of these two Encausse villages?
We really know little or nothing about it.
Pierre Dancosse or Dancause appeared for the first time at La
Rochelle on 17 June 1662. He went to New France at the age of 18,
having
been hired to work for Pierre Boucher, the Sieur de Grosbois. He
lived at Trois-Rivieres, where he worked for three years as an
apprentice
cartwright and carpenter. As for the French origins of our ancestor,
the Canadian records give no information about his parents and/or his
parish, therefore we cannot identify his French roots.
A HARD CROSSING
Pierre Boucher, interpreter, soldier and the Governor of Trois-
Rivieres, had devoted his life to his new homeland. He was sent to
Paris on
22 October 1661, carrying dispatches from the civil and religious
authorities of New France. On the occasion of this official visit,
the Sieur
de Grosbois took the opportunity to hire 100 workmen, including
Pierre Dancause, at La Rochelle. Indeed, a costly enterprise!
According to
Raymond Douville, Pierre Boucher could rely on two ships for his
return to Canada; along with the men he had hired and about one
hundred soldiers. These ships were the Saint-Jean-Baptiste
displacing 150 tons, and the 300 ton l'Aigle d'Or. Between them they,
carried the
300 passengers of this last contingent of the year 1662. Those who
had their contracts signed in the presence of notary Moreau, like
Pierre
Dancause, took their passage in the Angle d'Or.
This was a long, perilous, difficult and, as it turns out, a rather
macabre crossing. Pierre Dancause left La Rochelle on 15 July 1662.
The sea
voyage lasted almost three months. Half the immigrants fell ill
while death visited many others. Seventy-five were too sick to
continue and
were put ashore at Newfoundland. One hundred fifty-nine more were
disembarked at Tadoussac, at the end of October. Pierre Boucher
arrived by small boat at Quebec on 27 October, according to the
Journal des Jesuites. Only by 12 November did the boats bring
everyone
who had come from France "both healthy and ill", to Quebec.
Was Pierre Dancause inconvenienced by illness, desiccation or
malnutrition, like his unfortunate companions? This secret has been
well-guarded by history. He had to spend the winter at Trois-
Rivieres with his master Pierre Boucher. There he lived for three
years,
probably until 17 June 1665.
CAP-DE-LA-MADELEINE TO RIVIERE-OUELLE
After the end of his commitment, what did Pierre Dancause do? The
census of 1667 finds him living with Antoine Marcereau, a
Bourguignon at Cap-de-la-Madeleine. Together the two friends had
eight arpents of land under cultivation. Then Antoine left Pierre to
marry
Marie-Marthe Bourgouin, the widow of Nicolas Godbout. They were wed
on 11 July 1675, at Sainte Famille, on the Ile d'Orleans.
We have found no contract by notaries Ameau or Cusson referring to
Pierre Dancausse. Did he have his own land grant? If so, to whom
did he sell? He must have left the region of Trois-Rivieres with his
friend before 1675.
The first appearance of Pierre in our parish registries was on 3
March 1679 when he became the godfather of Martin Fouquet from
Ste-Anne-de-la-Pocatiere. The godmother was Marie Trotin, wife of
Michel Bouchard, his future mother-in-law. Father Pierre Thrury
recorded the baptism at Quebec.
On 11 May of the same year, 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.
Born about 1645, Pierre Dancause was still a bachelor in the spring
of 1679. He was 34 years old and had 17 years experience in this
country. He was not a vagabond. On 19 March 1676, the Seigneur
Deschamps ceded him a plot of frontal land, 7 arpents by 12 deep,
bordered on one side by Jacques Miville dit Deschesnes and on the
other side by the widow Chatillon.
Marie-Madeleine Bouchard was born at Chateau-Richer on the Beaupre
Coast, on 31 May 1665, and was baptized in her native parish on 2
June of the same year, by the missionary priest Thomas Morel. It
appears that her father Michel Bouchard, in Canada since 1657, first
lived
in the territory of Chateau-Richer, then at Sainte-Anne until 1674.
Michel was a native of Andilly-les-Marais, canton of Marans,
arrondissement of La Rochelle. His wife Marie Trotin, daughter of
the late Jean, a weaver, and the late Madeleine Blanchard, was born
at
Poitou.
The Bouchard family moved to Riviere-Ouelle about 1675. It was there
that Pierre Dancause met Marie-Madeleine Bouchard. She became
his wife in the summer of 1679. Alas! the act was lost. A first
child was born to them on the feast day of St-Jean in 1680.
COLONIST NEAR THE RIVER
Pierre Dancause may have known the Bouchards on the Beaupre Coast.
Did he help them to move about 1675? There is room for this
hypotheses.
On 9 September 1677, Pierre Dancause went to notary Pierre Duquet in
Quebec with Simon Mars, a merchant of the Lower Town. Pierre
signed a loan for 210 livres of merchandise made to him by the
aforesaid creditor. At the time Pierre was living at Riviere-Ouelle.
Additional proof is provided by the act of sale from Jacques Bernier
to Jacques Miville dit Deschenes, on the first of September 1677. It
states that the six arpents of land sold were bordered on one side
by the Ouelle River and on the other side by Pierre Dancause. This
concession had belonged to Michel Bouchard on 2 March 1677.
In the census of 1691, Pierre Dancause lived at Riviere-Ouelle,
between Pierre Hudon and Jacques Miville. His second neighbors were
Damien Berube and his father-in-law Michel Bouchard. Pierre Dancause
owned eight head of cattle and had seven arpents under cultivation.
On 29 September 1692, he donated 1 1/2 arpents of frontage on the
Ouelle River in order to build a chapel ...Pierre and Marie-Madeleine
even gave "authority to take heating wood from their homestead for
Public use if it will be necessary ".
On 15 April 1694, the Seigneur de la Bouteillerie in his turn gave 4
arpents of land for the church and the cemetery, however Pierre and
Madeleine did not have the honor of having the church built on their
property. The baptismal act of Louise Grondin, recorded on 3 January
1695, was the first official act in the registries of Riviere-
Ouelle.
In the middle of summer 1699, on the afternoon of 19 July, Madame
Dancause was at Quebec, before the notary Rageot. She presented a
document signed by her husband on the 12th of the same month,
authorizing her to act as his proxy.
She declared that they owed a debt of 495 livres to Hughes Cochran
dit Floridor, a Scottish merchant of the town. Curiosity does not
allow
USA to verify the quality and the amount of the merchandise but we
do know that the widow Marie-Ursule Philipeau signed a receipt for
this enormous debt to Marie-Madeleine Bouchard on 7 September 1696.
THREATS FROM THE SEA
In 1690, bad omens came from the sea. Charles, the brother of Marie-
Madeleine Bouchard had married Marie-Madeleine Dube on 4 April
1690. On Wednesday, the 26th of the same month, the tide carried him
away. He was buried the following Sunday, at Riviere-Ouelle.
That same summer the anxious inhabitants of Riviere-Ouelle watched
the waves coming from the east. They carried the unpleasant odor of
battle.
Sir William Phips, the British Admiral in command of 32 ships and
2,000 militiamen, appeared on the river opposite Riviere-Ouelle at
the
beginning of October. The inhabitants were scattered all -along the
Coast and seemed easy prey to capture. At high tide Phips debarked
six
boats loaded with 25 men each.
Without the seigneur, the local priest, Father de Francheville,
mobilized the available men, thirty all told, including Pierre
Dancause. The
improvised soldiers took cover in the brush along the river bank,
each having a musket, some powder and a handful of bullets. At the
opportune moment, at the thunderous command of their leader, they
fired three times, so well that each volley sent several of the
attackers to
meet his maker, while several others were wounded. Quickly, the
aggressors retreated to their ships. Riviere-Ouelle was saved. And
life
continued as usual along the river.
Pierre Dancause got a piece of land from Louise Cloutier, widow of
Jean Mignault dit Chatillon, presently the wife of Jean Matteau of
Chateau-Richer. He resold it on 24 June 1695 to Etienne Janneau, a
notary and merchant at Quebec, for 320 livres.
On 10 June 1697, Pierre bought his immense domain, a stretch of land
12 arpents wide by a league deep on the Ouelle River, from Marie
Fayet, widow of Nicolas Huot dit Saint-Laurent. Thomas Langlois and
Robert Levesque were his neighbors. Evidently, the rights to fish on
the river at la Pointe were included in the contract. This was the
last purchase made by our ancestor.
EIGHT DAUGHTERS AND ONE SON
The Bouchard-Dancause couple were blessed with eight daughters and a
single son. Here are their names in chronological order:
Marie-Madeleine, Anne, Marie, Catherine, Pierre, Genevieve, Marie-
Angelique, Marie-Francoise and Marie-Elisabeth.
1. The fate of Marie-Angelique, born at Riviere-Ouelle on 17 June
1689, is unknown.
2. The youngest, Marie-Elisabeth, died at the age of five. She was
buried in her native parish on 27 March 1698.
3. The oldest, Marie-Madeleine, after her birth at Riviere-Ouelle,
was brought to Quebec to be baptized on 30 June 1680. Jean Marchand,
a
carpenter from Quebec, and Marie Gachet, wife in a second marriage
to Charles Roger, Sieur des Colombiers, served as her godparents. At
the end of her sixteenth year, Marie-Madeleine became the wife of
Pierre Boucher, at Riviere-Ouelle, on 4 February 1697, and gave him
ten
children. After the death of her first husband, Madeleine married
the twenty year old Jean-Baptiste Maisonneuve, a Gascon from Bayonne,
on 21 March 1716. She had four more children by him.
4. Anne, god-daughter of Marie Leclerc, wife of Jean-Galleran
Boucher, had her baptism recorded at l'Islet. She gave her heart to
ancestor
Michel Dupere dit Lariviere, widower of Marie Chretien, father of
seven children, on 17 August 1703. Anne was buried after the death of
her fourth child, Anne-Angelique, on 29 February 1712. Etienne and
Pierre Auclair were witnesses to her burial, recorded in the registry
of
Notre-Dame de Quebec.
5. Jean Raby, the thirty year old son of Jean, a judge, and of
Jeanne Ceillier, from Cravans in Saintonge, became the husband of the
fifteen
year old Marie Dancause, on 18 February 1697, at Riviere-Ouelle.
This couple had no children.
6. 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.
7. Pierre, the only son to carry on the Dancause surname, shared his
married life with Marie-Francoise Duval, on 10 July 1719 at
Riviere-Ouelle. His bride, daughter of Francois Duval and of Marie-
Anne Boucher, gave birth to five Dancause sons and two Dancause
daughters.
8. Genevieve, god-daughter of Genevieve Huot dit St-Laurent on 26
December 1787, took Pierre Berube as her husband for life. He was
the son of Pierre and of Marie-Madeleine Bouchard, on 8 January
1706, at Riviere-Ouelle. This family increased by ten.
9. Marie-Francoise Dancause, had Jean Abraham, English by origin,
and Marie-Ursule Philipeau as godparents when she was baptized at
Quebec on 10 June 1691. It is to be noted that the widow of Hugues
Cochran dit Floridor was the creditor of Madame Dancause, the bride's
mother. This is proof that debts do not always break up a
friendship. Marie-Francoise became Joseph Lizot's companion for life
on 24
November 1710. Their family counted eight blossoms at La Pocatiere.
Thus, the Dancause grandparents had fifty-two grandchildren, a more
than enviable accumulation of human capital.
NEW CHALLENGE
After more than a half-century of life, ancestor Pierre Dancause
felt his strength ebbing. He went to seek help at the Hotel-Dieu in
the
summer of 1697. There he died and was buried at Quebec on Tuesday,
13 August. The witnesses recorded in the registry were Jacques
Michelon dit Lorange, master nailsmith, and Jean Dubreuil,
inhabitant of the Ile d'Orleans.
The thirty-two year old Marie-Madeleine Bouchard must now take on a
new challenge, that of bringing her children to maturity. The
question of inheritance could have spoiled the sauce but, on 19
August 1697, a very generous arrangement was made. Jean Raby and his
wife Marie Dancause renounced their claim in the presence of notary
Genaple, at Quebec. The reasons put forth were the following: When
Madame Dancause was married, there were only four arpents of cleared
land on the homestead at Riviere-Ouelle. Whatever they owned had
been gained during the lifetime of their mother and mother-in-law.
Therefore, she would keep the family property for her use, according
to
the costume of Paris. It appears that Pierre Dancause and Marie-
Madeleine Bouchard had been married without a contract.
In 1699, Francois Deserre, son of Antoine and of Mathurine Belanger,
an audacious twenty-one year old gentleman, proposed marriage to
her on 22 September, in the presence of the notary. Later, Marie-
Madeleine thought it over and courageously decided that it was wiser
to
bear his natural child than to ruin her whole life.
Marie-Anne was baptized on the day of her birth, 18 June 1700. This
surprise gift became the wife of Pierre Roy dit Desjardins on 7 June
1717 at Riviere-Ouelle
Jean-Francois Gauvin, son of Jean and of Anne Magnan, fell in love
with Marie-Madeleine Bouchard in 1702. It was at Riviere-Ouelle that
her second wedding was celebrated on 29 May. On the following 15
June, a marriage contract was signed before Chambalon at Quebec.
There were no children.
During the same period, the widow Dancause had a house built. A
notarized act informs USA that on 24 October 1702, she owed 160
livres to Pierre Soucy de la Grande Anse, "for framework of a house
which the said Soucy had previously built for her." On the first of
October 1713, the widow Dancause decided to have an official paper
drawn up by the notary Janneau. She simply declared that her
surviving children: Madeleine, Genevieve, Catherine, Francoise and
Pierre had right to the inheritance left by their late father.
Marie-Madeleine Bouchard was still going to live a long-time.
A LONG OLD AGE
On 21 June 1705, stepfather Francois Gauvin and some associates,
including his step-son-in-law Pierre Boucher, established the first
porpoise fishing association at Riviere-Ouelle. On 13 July 1707,
they received explicit permission from the Intendant to fish in front
of their
domain.
On the following 15 July, wealthy merchants Peire and Hazeur, who
tried to "muscle" in on Gauvin and company, lost their case in court.
On 31 October 1708, Gauvin leased his fishing rights to Louis Rouer
d'Artigny. This proved to be a mistake. Rouer joined the first
potentates of porpoise fishing, Peire and Hazeur. "Tel est pris I
qui croyait prendre."
Then Madeleine Bouchard, on the first of October 1713, ceded to her
children, as heirs, the land bought by her late husband in 1697. The
fishing rights were a part of this inheritance ... so for the step-
father, it was a bouquet of thistles! Gauvin declared war. The
Dancause clan
made a lot of racket on the bank and lit fires. Alerted, the
authorities intervened and fines were issued on 23 March and 23
April, 1714. This
great dissention left hearts with wounds difficult to heal.
The Dancause heirs and step-father Gauvin went to the home of notary
Janneau on 8 January 1722. There, a certain Pierre Frontigny dit
Mechin, a merchant of Quebec and former maitre d'hotel from Begon,
proposed a deal. The whole Dancause family, the step-father, Pierre
Dancause, son, and the brothers-in-law had the opportunity to join
in a -common effort to exploit the porpoise fishing on the Ouelle
River.
Frontigny would furnish "the tools for the said fishing;" the family
would furnish the poles. In addition, they could fish at night and
keep
the skins; thus profits would be assured. The commitment was for
fifteen years. The intriguing part of the text is that the agreement
covered
the years from 1732 to 1747, instead of 1723 to 1737. Was this a
mistake of the lawyer caused by the winter cold or the homemade wine?
Whatever, the Dancausse were still porpoise fishing in 1744.
On 12 March 1730, Marie-Madeleine Bouchard, "being confined in a
chair in her room, sane of mind and memory," had notary Janneau
come to draw up the terms of her will. After a very Catholic prayer,
our ancestress bequeathed to the church of her parish, 1 arpent of
frontal land by 42 deep. The neighbors were Etienne Bouchard and
Jean Lavoie. In return, for this gift, the pastor would conduct her
funeral, perform an annual service, in addition to the 100 masses
promised and a yearly mass in perpetuity. The Recollet Father Maurice
Imbault or his replacement was charged with carrying out the wishes
of the donor.
Madame Dancause triumphed over the inconvenience caused by the hard
Canadian winter. She extended her days until a very advanced age.
She died a nonagenarian and was buried at Riviere-Ouelle on 22
November 1755.
FAMILY NAME VARIATIONS
The most common variation of Dancause is Dancosse. Others are known
to be Dancoss, Dangosse, Dencoss, Duncos and Duncost.
END NOTES
1) Chambalon, Louis., Records of 10 June 1697; 15 June 1702; 24
October 1702; 7 April 17 10.
2) Duquet, Pierre., Record of 9 September 1677.
3) Genaple, Francois., Record of 19 August 1697.
4) Janneau, Etienne., Records of 24 June 1695; 1 October 1713; 12
March 1730.
5) Michon, Abel., Record of I July 1724.
6) Rageot, Gilles., Records of 1 September 1677; 18 July 1689; 7
September 1696.
7) Casgrain, Henri R., Un Paroisse Canadienne (1880), pp. 30-61.
8) Drouin, Gabriel., DNCF (1965), Volume 3, pp. 1855-1858.
9) Gariepy, Raymond., les Seigneuries de Beaupre et de I'ile
d'Orleans (1974), pp. 141, 151. Michel Bouchard.
10) Hudon, P.-H., Riviere-Ouelle (1972), pp 9, 31, 39, 54, 110-114.
11) Jette, Rene., DGFQ (1983), pp. 302-303.
12) Lafontaine, Andre., RANF 1666 & 1667 (1985), p. 185; 1681
(1981), p. 198.
13) Morissette, Roger., (de Repentigny), personal notes.
14) Roy, Leon., Les Terres de la Grande-Anse (195 1), pp.' 84, 95,
140, 239.
15) Roy, P.-G., IOINF (1919), Volume 1, pp. 41, 100, 101, 102, 134,
135, 148, 149.
16) Trudel, Marcel., Catalogue des Immigrants 1631-1662 (1983), page
483.
17) ------ DBC, Volume 2, pp. 86-91. Pierre Boucher.
18) ------ JJ (1892), pp. 313-134.
19) ------ MSGCF, Vol. 5, pp. 37-38.
20) ------ RAPQ, Volume 49, p. 121.
21) ------ RHAF, Volume 6, p. 391.
22) ------ SGQ, I'Ancetre, Volume 6, pp. 245-247. | (Dancause) Pierre Dancosse (I229)
|
| 8112 |
Pierre de Poitou (later Guillaume VII "Acerrimus / Aigret" duc d'Aquitaine) was born in about 1023 and was the son of Guillaume V duc d'Aquitaine and his third wife Agnes Bourgogne de Mâcon. [1]
In 1039, Pierre succeeded his elder step-brother Guillaume VI "Pinguis / le Gros" d'Aquitaine, changing his first name to match that of his ducal predecessors to become Guillaume VII duc d'Aquitaine. [1]
In 1051, Guillaume married his wife whose name was Ermesinde. [1] Relationships and the inheritance of estates suggest that his wife Ermesinde may have been Ermesinde de Longwy (see below).
Two daughters have been indicated as children of Guillaume and his wife Ermesinde. The first is Agnes de Poitou (abt 1052 - aft 18 Jun 1089), who is the presumed wife of Pierre I Comte de Savoie. [1]
In addition, relationships reported and the inheritance of estates suggest that Ermesinde de Poitou, the first wife of Conrad I Comte de Luxembourg - who was the Comtesse of Longwy as well as Luxembourg - is considered to have been a granddaughter of Guillaume V duc d'Aquitaine. Some have suggested that she was the daughter of Guillaume's younger brother (Guillaume VIII) but she was more likely a daughter of Guillaume VII and his wife Ermesinde. Her mother being Ermesinde de Longwy as the heiress of Longwy would account for Ermesinde de Poitou being noted as the Comtesse de Longwy in early accounts related to her children with Conrad I Comte de Luxembourg - and with the inheritance of estates by their daughters. (see Research Notes related to Ermesinde de Poitou).
Guillaume VII duc d'Aquitaine died in 1058 and was buried at the Priory of Saint-Nicolas in Poitiers. He was succeeded by his younger brother Guy Geoffroi de Poitou - who likewise changed his first name to match that of the family's ducal ancestors, to become Guillaume VIII duc d'Aquitaine. [1]
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 Dukes of Aquitaine - Guillaume V by Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Published by Charles Cawley and the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG) 2006-2021, including source citations and relevant texts; hosted online by FMG, accessed 2024; see also WikiTree's source page for MedLands) | POITOU Pierre (I59530)
|
| 8113 |
Pierre Goron & Louise Chapitreau (aka Chapitrelle) are cited on their son Michel's marriage of 17 Oct 1668 as already deceased.[1]
from her son's Fichier origine de son fils
GORON / PETITBOIS, Michel 290055
Date de naissance: Vers 1636
Lieu d'origine: La Réorthe (St-Médard) (Vendée) 85034
Lieu actuel: La Réorthe
Parents: Pierre GORON et Louise Chapitreau
Métier du père: Laboureur
Remarques: En 1668, il est en provenance de St-Vincent-Puymaufrais, auj. Bournezeau (85034); parents défunts. Deux soeurs sont b. à La Réorthe (St-Médard) (85188) : Marie, le 10-01-1638 et Madeleine, le 31-01-1641. Son frère Pierre Goron, b. le 00-12-1643 à St-Philbert du Pont-Charrault, cne de Chantonnay (85051). Sa soeur Françoise Goron, n. en 1645 à St-Vincent-Puymaufrais, 32 ans, m. à Luçon (Notre-Dame-de-l'Assomption) (85128), le 25-02-1677 avec Baptiste Bachelier, laboureur de 50 ans [vf de Catherine Morin, mariés à Chaillé-les-Marais (Ste-Marie-Madeleine) (85042), le 22-06-1671; acte non filiatif].[2][3]
Sources
↑ Marriage Michel Goron-Marguerite Robineau image FamilySearch
↑ DGFQ, p. 474; Le régiment de Carignan-Salières, p. 105
↑ Fichier Michel Goron 2018 Fédération québécoise des sociétés de généalogie//Québec Federation of Genealogical Societies
http://www.nosorigines.qc.ca/GenealogieQuebec.aspx?genealogy=Michel_Gauron&pid=99150&lng=en | CHAPITREAU Louise (I60327)
|
| 8114 |
Pierre Goron & Louise Chapitreau (aka Chapitrelle) are cited on their son Michel's marriage of 17 Oct 1668 as already deceased.[1]
from his son's Fichier origine de son fils
GORON / PETITBOIS, Michel 290055
Date de naissance: Vers 1636
Lieu d'origine: La Réorthe (St-Médard) (Vendée) 85034
Lieu actuel: La Réorthe
Parents: Pierre GORON et Louise Chapitreau
Métier du père: Laboureur
Remarques: En 1668, il est en provenance de St-Vincent-Puymaufrais, auj. Bournezeau (85034); parents défunts. Deux soeurs sont b. à La Réorthe (St-Médard) (85188) : Marie, le 10-01-1638 et Madeleine, le 31-01-1641. Son frère Pierre Goron, b. le 00-12-1643 à St-Philbert du Pont-Charrault, cne de Chantonnay (85051). Sa soeur Françoise Goron, n. en 1645 à St-Vincent-Puymaufrais, 32 ans, m. à Luçon (Notre-Dame-de-l'Assomption) (85128), le 25-02-1677 avec Baptiste Bachelier, laboureur de 50 ans [vf de Catherine Morin, mariés à Chaillé-les-Marais (Ste-Marie-Madeleine) (85042), le 22-06-1671; acte non filiatif].[2][3]
Sources
↑ Marriage Michel Goron-Marguerite Robineau image FamilySearch
↑ DGFQ, p. 474; Le régiment de Carignan-Salières, p. 105
↑ Fichier Michel Goron 2018 Fédération québécoise des sociétés de généalogie//Québec Federation of Genealogical Societies
http://www.nosorigines.qc.ca/GenealogieQuebec.aspx?genealogy=Michel_Gauron&pid=99150&lng=en | GORON Pierre (I60328)
|
| 8115 |
Pierre Lévesque was born on 17 January 1614 in Hautot-Saint-Sulpice, Normandie, France.[1]
On 27 October 1641 he married Marie Caumont daughter of Pierre Caumont and Barbe Le Picard in Hautot-Saint-Sulpice, Normandie, France.[1]
Known children of the marriage:[1]
Robert Lévesque (03 Sep 1642 - )
François Lévesque (05 Apr 1644 - )
Jean Lévesque 1 (18 Jan 1646 - 13 Jun 1649)
Jean Lévesque 2 (19 Mar 1648 - ) | LEVESQUE Pierre (Leveque) (I57782)
|
| 8116 |
Pierre Saint-Denis (1626 - 1686) aussi connu sous le nom de Saint-Denys.
Naissance
Vers 1626, il naît à Saint-Jacques, Dieppe, Seine-Maritime, France.
Mariage
Vers 1644, il épouse Vivienne Bunel à Dieppe, Normandie.[1]
Liste des enfants connus de Pierre Saint-Denis et de Vivienne Bunel:
Pierre Saint-Denis (1646 - 1696)
Marie Saint-Denis (1647 - 1705)
Anne Saint-Denis (1650 - 1674)
Charles Saint-Denis (1663 - 1663)
Angélique Saint-Denis (1664 - 1664)
Louise Saint-Denis (1665 - 1665)
Pierre Saint-Denis (1672 - )
Anne Saint-Denis (1674 - )
Drapeau identifiant les profils du Canada, Nouvelle-France
Pierre (Saint-Denis) St-Denis a vécu
au Canada, Nouvelle-France.
Le 28 avril 1659, Pierre Saint-Denis est cité à Québec, Canada, Nouvelle-France.
Le 3 mai 1662, il est le parrain de Guillaume Rouleau.
Selon le recensement de 1666, Pierre Saint-Denis est habitant à Beaupré, Canada, (Nouvelle-France). André Berlan est domestique engagé de Pierre Saint-Denis. André Berlan, Pierre Saint-Denis, Anne Saint-Denis, Vivienne Bunel et Pierre Saint-Denis résident à Beaupré, Canada (Nouvelle-France).
Selon le recensement de 1681, Anne Saint-Denis, Pierre Saint-Denis, Vivienne Bunel et Pierre Saint-Denis résident sur l'Île d'Orléans, Canada (Nouvelle-France). Pierre Saint-Denis possède un fusil, huit bêtes à cornes et quinze arpents de terre en valeur.
Décès
Le 12 septembre 1686, Pierre St-Denis décède, étant donné l'âge d'environ vieux 62 ans sur le dossier, à Sainte-Famille, Île d'Orléans, Canada Nouvelle-France et y est inhumé le 13 septembre 1686.[2]
PIERRE STDENIS Status : Immigrant
Birth : Vers 1625 st-jacques, v. dieppe, archev. rouen, normandie (ar. dieppe, seine-maritime)
Notes
Disconnected from Paschal Saint-Denis and Rosalie D'aoust as parents, those people lived in 18th into 19th century. See attached G2G at top.
Sources
↑ PRDH: Research Programme in Historical Demography (free): Pionnier: 74698
↑ Sépulture-Funeral de Pierre St-Denis IGD
Internet - Recensement de 1666 en Nouvelle-France, référant au tome IV, chapitre IV du livre Histoire des Canadiens-Français de Benjamin Sulte, compilé par Jean-Guy Sénécal le 17 mars 1998.
Tanguay - Volume 1, p. 71, 431, 553
Tanguay - Volume 1, p. 71, 553, Volume 2, p. 373
Tanguay - Volume 1, p. 431, 553
Internet - Recensement de 1681 en Nouvelle-France, référant au chapitre IV du livre Histoire des Canadiens-Français de Benjamin Sulte, compilé par Jean-Guy Sénécal le 17 mars 1998. Âgé de 54 ans.
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
Décès: "Canada, Québec, registres paroissiaux catholiques, 1621-1979," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8999-3QYZ?cc=1321742&wc=HCS3-W38%3A24018201%2C24018202%2C24018203 : 16 July 2014), Sainte-Famille > Sainte-Famille-de-l'île-d'Orléans > Baptêmes, mariages, sépultures 1666-1790 > image 235 of 1399; Archives Nationales du Quebec (National Archives of Quebec), Montreal.
Fichier Origine de Marie Saint-Denis fille de Pierre Saint-Denis et Vivienne Bunel, #420014, consulté le 9 septembre 2019. (voir les remarques)
Tanguay - Volume 1, p. 553 (Pierre St-Denis, venu de Rouen avec sa femme) https://books.google.ca/books?id=1rMNAAAAQAAJ&dq=tanguay%20premier%20volume&hl=fr&pg=PA553#v=onepage&q&f=false
Généalogie Québec site de François Marchi: http://genealogiequebec.info/testphp/info.php?no=2824
Ancestry.com, U.S. and Canada, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s (Provo, UT, USA, Ancestry.com Operations, Inc, 2010), Ancestry.com, http://www.Ancestry.com, Place: Quebec, Canada; Year: 1655; Page Number: 328.
Ancestry Family Trees (Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.), Ancestry.com, http://www.Ancestry.com, Database online.
Tree: Nos Origines | Saint-Denis Pierre (I60306)
|
| 8117 |
Pierre Saint-Denis was born about 1646 in Dieppe, Normandy, to his parents Pierre Saint-Denis and Vivienne Brunel, who were married at Saint Jacques de Dieppe about 1644. He immigrated to Canada with his parents about 1662.
Pierre married Marie Madeleine Thibierge, a Fille du Roi, on 13 Sep 1670 in Chateau-Richer, Quebec. Pierre and Marie-Madeleine settled at Sainte-Famille, lle d'Orléans, where they had 4 children[1]
1) Pierre was born about 1672 (Not listed on the 1681 census and not on PRDH family record #3296)
2) Anne, born about 1674 (Not listed on the 1681 census and not on PRDH family record #3296)
3) Marie, bp 25 March 1676, married Pierre Courtou on 25 Jun 1691 (On 1681 census at 5 years old and is listed on PRDH family record #3296)
4) Hippolyte, bp 26 March 1679 (Not listed on 1681 census, is listed on PRDH family sheet #3296)
Pierre Saint-Denis died 11 December 1696 and was buried the next day at Sainte-Famille.
Sources
↑ Gagne, Peter, "King's Daughters and Founding Mothers: The Filles du Roi, 1663-1673", page 535
PRDH: Le Programme de recherche en démographie historique (membership): Famille: 6752 Pierre Courteau & Madeleine St-Denis
PRDH: Le Programme de recherche en démographie historique (membership): Famille: 3297 Jacques Thibierge & Marguerite Lehouet
PRDH: Le Programme de recherche en démographie historique (membership): Famille: 3296 Pierre St-Denis & Marie Madeleine Thibierge
Source: S-2133152780 Repository: #R-2146771112 Title: Ancestry Family Trees Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members. Note: This information comes from 1 or more individual Ancestry Family Tree files. This source citation points you to a current version of those files. Note: The owners of these tree files may have removed or changed information since this source citation was created. Page: Ancestry Family Trees Note: Data: Text: https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/tree/8358841/family
Source: "Canada, Marriages, 1661-1949," index, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/F2KL-5FJ : accessed 29 Oct 2013), Pierre St. Denis in entry for Pierre St. Denys and Magdelaine Tibierge, 13 Sep 1670.
Marriage record: "Québec, registres paroissiaux catholiques, 1621-1979," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-899Q-QY2X?cc=1321742&wc=HCZJ-929%3A13627501%2C13627502%2C13658301 : 16 July 2014), Château Richer > La Visitation-de-Notre-Dame > Baptêmes, mariages, sépultures 1661-1702 > image 188 of 219; Archives Nationales du Quebec (National Archives of Quebec), Montreal.
FTDNA - Quebec mtDNA Project
This person was created through the import of 104-B.ged on 12 September 2010.
WikiTree profile St Denis-41 created through the import of Newmans.ged on Nov 14, 2011 by Kathryn Newman. See the Denis-41 Changes page for the details of edits by Kathryn and others. | St. DENIS Pierre (I60304)
|
| 8118 |
Pierre Tessier
Fils de feu François Tessier et de Marie Brusne, de la paroisse de Burie en Saintonge. (Ar. & évêché de Saintes, Charente-Maritime)[1]
Drapeau identifiant les profils du Canada, Nouvelle-France
Pierre Tessier a vécu
au Canada, Nouvelle-France.
Transport de Pierre Tessier à Anthoine Courtemanche (16 avril 1663). Notaire Bénigne Basset Vol I pg 177[2]
Il est confirmé à Montréal en mai 1664.[1][3]
Jetté dit que c'est lui qu'on trouve à Montréal en 1666 au recensement[1], sauf que cet homme est noté marié en France. Erreur de Sulte ou du censeur? Aucune trace de mariage précédent pour Pierre.
Recensement 1666: MONTRÉAL
Noms des habitants et volontaires non mariés ou mariés en France: ......Pierre Tessier, 28, marié en France .... [4]
Mariage
Le 5 juillet 1666 à Notre-Dame de Montréal, Pierre Tessier, fils de feu François Tessier et de Marie Brusne, natif de la paroisse de Bury en Xaintonge, épousa Catherine Varrin, fille de feu Jean Varrin et de Jeanne Bauché, de la paroisse de Limboeuf en Normandie, en présence de François Ferault aide-major du régiment de Salières, Jacques Lemoyne et Claude Robutel sieur de St-André, habitants, Gabriel Souart curé de Montréal célébrant.[5][6]
Enfants du mariage ils sont établis sur l'île St-Paul où tous les enfants naissent. (Maintenant Île des Soeurs)[7]
Paul Tessier, baptisé 19 mai 1667 Montréal (ND); marié 26 février 1691 à Neuville avec Jeanne Amiot; engagé ouest 2 mars 1693 et 13 mai 1702
Catherine Texier, baptisée 11 juin 1669 Montréal (ND); mariée 2 juillet 1685 Montréal (ND) avec Pierre Martin; veuve de Vincent Dugast remariée 7 septembre 1700 Montréal (ND) avec Pierre Laurent
Louis Tessier, baptisé 28 janvier 1672 Montréal (ND); engagé ouest 19 mai 1692 et 9 septembre 1694; marié avec Catherine Ouebanaouieoué vers 1716 Kaskasia (2 enfants); inhumé 18 septembre 1721 Kaskasia
Pierre Tessier, baptisé 8 février 1675 Montréal (ND); engagé ouest 3 février 1693 et 7 juin 1694[8][1]
Contrat de concession par le Sr. de Saint-André à Pierre Tessier (3 octobre 1684). Notaire Bénigne Basset Vol I pg 262[2]
La famille est introuvable sur les recensement 1667 et 1681, l'île Saint-Paul a évidemment été manquée aux deux recensements.
Décès
Pierre Tessier décède le 24 avril 1702 à l'île St-Paul, n'ayant pu recevoir les sacrements, et est inhumé le 25 à Montréal (ND), l'acte lui donnant 72 ans. Son fils Paul Tessier, habitant de Châteauguay, est cité présent. Paul signe l'acte.[9][1]
Pierre Tessier died 24 April, 1702 and was buried the next day.
Notes
Note: Pierre Tessier est dit de la paroisse de St-Pierre de la ville et évêché de Xaintes au dernier mariage de sa fille Catherine
Actes notariaux des fils
Notaire Antoine Adhémar[2]
-Engagement de François Maurel et Louis Tessier à Joseph Loisel, Antoine Bazinet et Pierre Janot (19 mai 1692). Vol V pg 159
-Engagement de Paul et Pierre Tessier à Claude Grozellon [Greysolon] de La Tourette (3 février 1693). Notaire Antoine Adhémar Vol V pg 174
-Marché entre Charles Le Gardeur, Pierre Mallet, Pierre Tessier et Jean Brunet dit Létang (pour aller à Missilimakinac) (7 juin 1694). Notaire Antoine Adhémar Vol V pg 207
-Obligation de Louis Texier à Jean Soumande (18 juin 1694). Notaire Antoine Adhémar Vol V pg 208
-Engagement de Louis Tessier à Jean-Bte Blondeau (9 septembre 1694). Notaire Antoine Adhémar Vol V pg 213
-Obligation de Pierre Tessier à Pierre Lamoureux de St-Germain (11 juin 1695). Notaire Antoine Adhémar Vol V pg 233
-Obligation de Louis Tessier à Charles de Launay (21 avril 1696). Notaire Antoine Adhémar Vol V pg 250
-Obligation de Louis Tessier à Vincent Dugast (24 septembre 1697). Notaire Antoine Adhémar Vol V pg 278
-Obligation de Pierre Tessier à Vincent Dugast (26 septembre 1697). Notaire Antoine Adhémar Vol V pg 278
-Société entre Charles Juchereau et 26 hommes pour le Mississipi (13 mai 1702). Notaire Antoine Adhémar Vol VI pg 92 (Paul serait du nombre, possiblement aussi Louis, qui se marie à Kaskasia)
-Engagement de Charles Juchereau de plusieurs particuliers pour le Mississipi (13 mai 1702). Notaire Antoine Adhémar Vol VI pg 92
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 Dictionnaire généalogique des familles du Québec des origines à 1730, René Jetté, avec la collaboration du PRDH, 1983, Presses de l'Université de Montréal, pg 1067-8 (membership IGD)
↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 BAnQ Notarial acts index Inventaire des greffes des notaires du régime français, par Pierre Georges Roy et Antoine Roy; 27 Vol + index 1-8
↑ Registre des confirmations, évêché de Québec, Montréal mai 1664 image IGD
↑ Recensements de 1666-1667 en Nouvelle-France, référant au chapitre IV du livre Histoire des Canadiens Français de Benjamin Sulte, compilés par Jean-Guy Sénécal (email address removed) le 17 mars 1998
↑ Mariage image IGD
↑ Archives Nationales du Quebec (National Archives of Quebec). Registres paroissiaux catholiques 1621-1979, FamilySearch database with images. Montréal (Notre-Dame) 1642-1694; baptêmes, mariages, sépultures, images 154/598. (Free account required.) FamilySearch
↑ archives de Montréal, de l'île Saint-Paul à l'Île des Soeurs
↑ Quebec, Vital and Church Records (Drouin Collection), 1621-1997 - Drouin IGD
↑ Sépulture-Funeral Pierre Tessier image IGD
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
http://www.francogene.com/genealogie-quebec-genealogy/001/001204.php
Tree: http://www.nosorigines.qc.ca/GenealogieQuebec.aspx?genealogy=Pierre_Tessier&pid=330183&lng=en&partID=330182 | TESSIER Pierre (I60348)
|
| 8119 |
PIERRE TESTU DU TILLY Status : Immigrant Variations: Têtu
Naissance: St-Vincent de Panzoult, archev. Tours, Touraine (ar. Chinon, Indre-et-Loire)[1][2]
Fils d'Antoine Testu et de Jeanne Maurice, il est baptisé le 2 mai 1635 à Panzoult, paroisse St-Vincent, évêché de Tours, en Touraine (Indre-et-Loire), France [3]
La première mention de Pierre dans la colonie est en 1664.[2]
Mariage
Contrat de mariage de Pierre Testu du Tilly et Geneviève Rigault (6 octobre 1667). (N° 180.) Notaire Gilles Rageot .[4]
Le 11 octobre 1667 à Notre-Dame de Québec, Pierre Testu du Tilly, fils d'Antoine Testu et de Jeanne Maurice, de la paroisse de Panzou, diocèse de Tours, épousa Genevière Rigo, fille de Jean Rigo et d'Anne Caron, de la paroisse de St-Médard à Paris, en présence de Jean Baptiste Legardeur escuyer sieur de Repentigny, Jean Baptiste Cousturier, domestique de Monseigneur de Petrée, qui les avait dispensés de 2 bans, le prêtre célébrant étant Henry de Bernières, curé de Québec.[5][6][7]
Enfants connus du mariage: Ils sont établis sur la côte de Beaupré, paroisse de L'Ange-Gardien
Geneviève Testu du Tilly, née 17 août 1668 baptisée 19 Château-Richer; inhumée 9 octobre 1668 Château-Richer @ 7 semaines
Jean Pierre Testu, né 23 août 1669 côte de Beaupré, bapt 1 septembre Québec (ND); décédé avant recensement 1681
Daniel Testu, né 18 juillet 1670 baptisé 1 août Québec (ND), parrain Daniel de Rémy sieur de Courcelles gouverneur [8], marraine Marguerite Nicolet femme du Sr de Repentigny; devint prêtre 25 octobre 1693 à Québec; appelé Jean Daniel Testu, curé de St-Augustin en 1696; missionnaire tué au Mississippi 16 août 1718[9]
Marie Testu, née 1672 (9 ans en 1681; mariée à Jacques Grouard 31 janvier 1689 Québec (ND); inhumée 28 décembre 1702 Québec (ND) @ 30 ans
Marguerite Têtu, née 23 mars 1673 baptisée 2 avril L'Ange-Gardien; mariée à Jean Baptiste Groadt (Grouard) 3 avril 1690 L'Ange-Gardien
Angélique Testu, née 5 avril 1675 baptisée 11 L'Ange-Gardien; Angélique Testu du Tilly mariée à Pierre Guyon 11 octobre 1694 L'Ange-Gardien
Guillaume Testu, né 25 mai 1676 baptisé 31 L'Ange-Gardien; décédé avant recensement 1681
Pierre Testu, né 29 avril 1677 baptisé 2 mai L'Ange-Gardien; hospitalisé Hôtel-Dieu: 1695-03-06 — Testu, Pierre (18 ans), Ange-Gardien. (pg 271)[10]
Geneviève Testu, baptisée 17 octobre 1678 L'Ange-Gardien; mariée à René Brisson 23 janvier 1696 L'Ange-Gardien
Thérèse Testu, née 14 mars 1680 baptisée 15 L'Ange-Gardien; décédée avant recensement 1681
Richard Testu, né & baptisé 15 avril 1681 L'Ange-Gardien; Richard Testu sieur de la Richardière marié à Marie Huraut 22 juillet 1709 Québec (ND)
Françoise Testu, née 2 septembre 1682 baptisée 6 L'Ange-Gardien; entrera dans la congrégation de Notre-Dame et prendra le nom de Soeur Saint-Raphaël; décédée 10 décembre 1749, inhumée 11 Montréal (ND) @ ~ 65 ans, dans la chapelle de l'Enfant-Jésus de l'église.[11][12]
Recensement 1681: Seigneurie de Beaupré
Pierre Testu 47 ; Geneviève Rigault, sa femme, 38 ; enfants : Daniel 11, Marie 9, Marguerite 8, Angélique 7, Pierre 4, Geneviève 3, Richard 6 mois ; 2 fusils ; 1 carabine ; 8 bêtes à cornes ; 30 arpents en valeur.[13]
Pierre Testu dit du Tilly est parrain par procuration (à Marc Bareau) de Jean Trudelle à Château-Richer le 14 mars 1665. Il est parrain de Geneviève Guion le 30 mai 1665, de Madeleine Clément le 30 décembre 1668 les deux à Château-Richer; à L'Ange-Gardien il est présent au mariage de Nicolas Maheu et Marie Guillaume le 15 janvier 1671, parrain d'Élisabeth Leroy le 24 mai 1671, parrain d'Angélique Gignard le 26 mai 1675, parrain de Pierre Garnier le 30 septembre 1680; il se trouve à plusieurs autres occasions soit à des mariages ou des baptêmes dans la paroisse jusqu'en 1711.[12]
Il est capitaine de milice de 1684 à 1696 à L'Ange-Gardien.
Il est hospitalisé à l'hôpital Hôtel-Dieu de Québec, à deux reprises connues
1689-10-12 — Testu, Pierre (55 ans), Tours.
1689-11-01 — Testu, Pierre (55 ans), Panzoult, évêché de Tours.[10]
Il est capitaine de milice en 1697 à Château-Richer.
Décès Pierre Testu décède le 3 mai 1718 et est inhumé le 4 à Château-Richer (La-Visitation-de-Notre-Dame). L'acte lui donne 82 ans.[14]
Biography
Flag of France
Pierre (Testu) Testu du Tilly migrated from France to New France.
Flag of New France
Pierre (Testu) Testu du Tilly is one of twins.
Name variations: TESTU / TÊTU / DUTILLY
Pierre Testu was baptized, with his twin sister Marie Testu, on 5 February 1635 in Panzoult (St-Vincent) in Touraine (Indre-et-Loire), son of Antoine Testu and Jeanne Maurice.[3][2]
He is first mentioned in the colony when he emigrated from France in 1664.[2]
Drapeau identifiant les profils du Canada, Nouvelle-France
Pierre (Testu) Testu du Tilly lived
in Canada, Nouvelle-France.
Marriage
Pierre Testu and Geneviève Rigault entered into a marriage contract on 6 October 1667 before notary Gilles Rageot .[4]
Pierre Testu du Tilly of the parish of Panzou, Tours diocese, married Fille du Roi Geneviève Rigaud, daughter of Jean Rigault and Anne Caron, of the parish of St-Médard in Paris, on 11 October 1667 in Notre-Dame de Québec, in the presence of Jean Baptiste Legardeur escuyer sieur de Repentigny, Jean Baptiste Cousturier, domestic of Monseigneur de Petrée, who had given dispensation of 2 bans, the priest celebrating being Henry de Bernières, curé of Québec..[5][6][7]
12 Known children from the marriage (listed above). They were established on the Beaupré coast, L'Ange-Gardien parish. 5 will marry, 2 will enter the religious life and 5 are deceased before 1681 census.[9][11][12]
1681 Census: Seigneurie de Beaupré
Pierre Testu 47 ; Geneviève Rigault, his wife, 38 ; children : Daniel 11, Marie 9, Marguerite 8, Angélique 7, Pierre 4, Geneviève 3, Richard 6 months ; 2 guns ; 1 rifle ; 8 horned beasts ; 30 arpents in value.[13]
He was a militia captain from 1684 to 1696 at L'Ange-Gardien.
He was hospitalized at Hôtel-Dieu hospital in Québec, on two known occasions:
1689-10-12 - Testu, Pierre (55 years old), Tours.
1689-11-01 - Testu, Pierre (55 years old), Panzoult, bishopric of Tours.[10]
He was captain of the militia in 1697 at Château-Richer.
Death
Pierre Testu passed away on 3 May 1718 being given the age of around 82 years old on the record. His burial was the following day in Château-Richer.[14]
Notes
Fichier Origine
TESTU / TÊTU / DUTILLY, Pierre 021014
Date de baptême: 02-05-1635
Lieu d'origine: Panzoult (St-Vincent) (Indre-et-Loire) 37178
Lieu actuel: Panzoult
Parents: Antoine TESTU et Jeanne Moris / Morice
Date du contrat de mariage: 06-10-1667
Notaire: Gilles Rageot
Première mention au pays: 1664
Occupation à l'arrivée: Migrant
Date de mariage: 11-10-1667
Lieu du mariage: Québec (Notre-Dame)
Conjointe: Geneviève Rigault (Fille du Roi)
Décès ou inhumation: Château-Richer, 03-05-1718
Remarques: 3 frères et 3 sœurs sont baptisés à Panzoult (St-Vincent) : Claude (f), le 17-07-1623; Anthoine, le 00-10-1626; Jeanne, le 04-01-1630; Marie (jumelle de Pierre), le 02-05-1635; Olivier, le 04-11-1637; et Léonor, le 12-06-1641. Son père a été inhumé le 19-08-1663, âgé d’environ 85 ans.[15][16][2]
Remarks (translation): 3 brothers and 3 sisters were baptized in Panzoult (St-Vincent): Claude (f), on 07-17-1623; Anthoine on 00-10-1626; Jeanne, on 04-01-1630; Marie (Pierre's twin), on 02-05-1635; Olivier, on 04-11-1637; and Léonor, on 06-12-1641. His father was buried on 19-08-1663, aged around 85.[2]
Sources
↑ PRDH: Research Programme in Historical Demography (free): Pionnier: 72171
↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 Fichier Origine Pierre Testu 2021 Fédération québécoise des sociétés de généalogie//Québec Federation of Genealogical Societies
↑ 3.0 3.1 Bapt. image Fichier
↑ 4.0 4.1 BAnQ Notarial acts index Inventaire des greffes des notaires du régime français, par Pierre Georges Roy et Antoine Roy; 27 Vol + index 1-8 Vol III pg 210
↑ 5.0 5.1 Mariage image IGD
↑ 6.0 6.1 Migrations: mariage, image FS
↑ 7.0 7.1 Tanguay Vol 1 pg 564
↑ Biographi.ca de Courcelles
↑ 9.0 9.1 Répertoire du clergé canadien, abbé Tanguay, pg 77
↑ 10.0 10.1 10.2 Registre journalier des malades de l'Hôtel-Dieu de Québec, Marcel Fournier et Gisèle Monarque, avec la collaboration de Dominique Ritchot et du PRDH pg 44-45
↑ 11.0 11.1 Dictionnaire généalogique des familles du Québec - René Jetté pg 1071
↑ 12.0 12.1 12.2 Quebec, Vital and Church Records (Drouin Collection), 1621-1997 - Drouin IGD
↑ 13.0 13.1 Wikisource Recensement 1681 Census selon Benjamin Sulte
↑ 14.0 14.1 Sépulture - Funeral image IGD
↑ Identification: DGFQ p. 1071 (Jetté)
↑ Dossier Fichier, sépulture - funeral Antoine Testu image
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
2. Tanguay - Volume 1, p. 285
3. Tanguay - Volume 1, p. 15, 90, 285, 296
5. Tanguay - Volume 1, p. 563
6. Courriel de Jacques Dupuis - 13 mars 2004, selon le Dictionnaire généalogique du Québec Ancien
8. Tanguay - Volume 1, p. 564
Généalogie Québec: http://www.genealogiequebec.info/frames.html site de François Marchi
Tree: Nos Origines | TESTU Pierre (I60314)
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| 8120 |
Pierre was a graduate of the University of France and a professor of McGill College, Montreal, Canada; youngest son of Pierre and Elizabeth (Boutieller) Darey. | Darey Pierre Jacques (I53706)
|
| 8121 |
Pierre was born about 1639.
Sources
PRDH: Le Programme de recherche en démographie historique (membership): Famille: 6752 Pierre Courteau & Madeleine St-Denis
"Pedigree Resource File," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/2:2:3HS2-WB7 : accessed 26 August 2019), entry for Pierre /Courteau/, cites sources; "Bernard L MacArthur - Springfield, MA - 10-17-15" file (2:2:2:MMDV-FDC), submitted 17 October 2015 by Bernard MacArthur [identity withheld for privacy]. | COURTEAU Pierre (I60308)
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| 8122 |
Pierre was married to Agnes (LNAB unknown). He passed away before 1305. [1]
Sources
↑ Société de l'histoire de Paris et de l'Ile-de-France. Mémoires de la Société de l'histoire de Paris et de l'Ile-de-France. Tome XXX. p180-182. Paris, France: H. Champion, 1903. | MARCEL Pierre (I57830)
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| 8123 |
Pierre, born 2 January 1679 at Lauzon and baptized six days later at
Quebec, married Marie-Elisabeth Michaud on 8 May 1703 at Riviere-
Ouelle. They had
four children; all girls. | LEVASSEUR Pierre (I5135)
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| 8124 |
Pierre, the only son to carry on the Dancause surname, shared his
married life with Marie-Francoise Duval, on 10 July 1719 at Riviere-
Ouelle. His bride, daughter of Francois Duval and of Marie-Anne
Boucher, gave birth to five Dancause sons and two Dancause daughters. | (Dancause) Pierre Dancosse (I230)
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| 8125 |
Pierre-Noel and Madeleine had 12 children | BOUCHER Madeleine (I1288)
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| 8126 |
Pierre-Noel and Madeleine had 12 children | De TILLY Pierre-Noel Legardeur Sier (I9533)
|
| 8127 |
Place of Burial: Holy Trinity Churchyard, Buntingford, East Hertfordshire District, Hertfordshire, England (United Kingdom) | SOAME Sir Thomas (I57636)
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| 8128 |
Place of Burial: Springfield Cemetery, 171 Maple Street, Springfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts, British Colonial America | COOPER Lieut. Thomas (I57672)
|
| 8129 |
Place of Burial: Springfield Cemetery, Springfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts, British Colonial America | Sr. Thomas DAY (I57670)
|
| 8130 |
Place of Burial: Springfield Cemetery, Springfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts, British Colonial America | COOPER Sarah (I57671)
|
| 8131 |
Place of Burial: St. Mary's County, MD, United States | Gardiner, JR Luke (I57686)
|
| 8132 |
Place of Burial: St. Peter, Cornhill | FREEMAN Sir William (I57631)
|
| 8133 |
Planché
James R. Planché, in his “The Conqueror and his Companions” writes:
”the Grandfather of Urso (Vicecomes/the Sheriff) and Robertus (Dispensator/the Bursar) was one Gerold (sic), Sieur de Tancarville. The overall lordship (seigneurie principale) of Tancarville embraced a number of smaller estates (manors, ‘domaines’) of which the lesser 'seigneurie’ of St. Jean d’Abbetot (sic) constituted one such holding. Gerold also held the hereditary appointment of Chamberlain at the Ducal court; that is, “head of the central revenue ‘chamber’ or office”.
Medieval Lands
by Charles Cawley:
Update: Cawley has finally moved Gerald from "OTHER NORMAN NOBLILITY" to the head of "SEIGNEURS de TANCARVILLE", now shown as father to Raoul. This is a step forward.
GERAUD . m ---. Géraud & his wife had one child:
RAOUL . Chambellan de Normandie.
A charter dated to [1034] records that “Hunfridus de Vetulis” donated property to Préaux Saint-Pierre, noting the presence of “...Radulfus camberarius filius Geraldi...”.[2]
"… Radulfus camberarius filius Geraldi…" are named as present in the charter dated 1035 under which "Willelmus adhuc puerulus…Roberti comitis filius" donated "Turstini villa" to the abbey of Préaux".
Châtelain de Neufmarché. Orderic Vitalis records that Guillaume Duke of Normandy expelled "Belvacenses" from "castrum…Novus-Mercatus" and granted it to "Geroldo dapifero", dated to c. 1061/66.
another charter that appears to be related to the above:
"…Gerald de Neufmarché…" (Giraldi di Novomercato), subscribed the charter dated Apr 1067 under which "Willelmus…dux Normannorum…Anglorum rex" confirmed rights to the abbey of Saint-Benoît-sur-Loire.
GERAUD (-after 1066). Dapifer. The Brevis Relatio de Origine Willelmi Conquestoris records that "Geraldo dapifero" contributed 40 ships towards the invasion of England in 1066.
This last recorded event is, I believe, key to the identification of the two Gerolds that Planché suggests below. We know at this moment, that we don't yet have the correct b. date for Gerold de Roumare (currently showing as bef. 1035), which would make him old enough to have donated the church recorded in the charter dated to bef. Aug 1067, on his profile, but unlikely to be yet of the means to have contributed 40 ships to the Conqueror.
The COUNTS of TANCARVILLE: by J.R. Planché
No identification of this noble Norman has yet been made by any of the commentators on the "Roman de Rou," in which alone we find such a personage included in the list of the followers of the Duke of Normandy. Mr. Taylor says, "M. le Prévost rather inconclusively observes that Ralph, William's guardian, was too old and his children too young to be engaged," and adds, "Ralph's age is hardly itself a competent contradiction to Wace's statement; for his charter giving the Church of Mireville to Jumièges shows that he was living in 1079. William, his son and successor as Chamberlain, so appears in 1082." I certainly do not share the opinion of Le Prévost, and am at a loss to know where he found that Ralph, the Chamberlain of Tancarville, was guardian to Duke William. I have just mentioned this Ralph as the supposed brother of Gerold de Roumare and uncle of the William de Roumare I believe to have been at Hastings. Ralph was hereditary chamberlain of Normandy; but which of his family had first exercised that office is at present unknown.
The small Church of St. George, in the village of that name in the forest of Roumare, first endowed by Duke William, was subsequently rebuilt by Ralph, who is styled by the Duke in his charter of confirmation, “Meus magister Aulaque et Camera mea princeps.” (“My major-domo or master of the household and first chamberlain.”) Ralph also had the church re-decorated, and confirmed the grant which his father, Geraldus, and his brothers had given to St. George. A brother of Ralph, named Giraldus, was also an officer of William's household; and it was "Coram Giraldo Dapifer meo" that William, while yet Duke of the Normans, ratified a convention between Hugh de Pavilly and the Canons of St. George, the witnesses being the same Giraldus and Robert his son.
Now we have here two Gerolds, one who simply styles himself "a soldier of Christ," and the other the Dapifer (steward or seneschal) of William, King of the English. We also find one of these Gerolds rejoicing in two wives, named Albreda and Emicia, and who has a son, Robert, by the first. The other Gerold had a wife named Helisendis. Whether they were both Gerolds of Roumare; how they were connected; which was the father of Roger de Roumare, and which of Ralph the Chamberlain, has yet to be distinctly proved. The names of Gerald, Robert, Ralph, and William were much too common at that period to be of themselves sufficient identification; but that the chamberlain of Tancarville or Tankerville mentioned by Wace was Ralph, the son of Gerold and father of William the Chamberlain, I think cannot reasonably be doubted.
Military Service
He fought at Hastings with William the Conqueror, Hastings, Sussex, England
Sources
↑ Colonial England, 1066-1215, by J. C. Holt, p. 228
↑ Gallia Christiana, Tome XI, Instrumenta, col. 199.
Medieval Lands - SEIGNEURS de TANCARVILLE
Medieval Lands - OTHER NOBILITY in NORMANDY
Medieval Lands - EARLS of LINCOLN 1141-1198 - ROUMARE
Brevis Relatio de Origine Willelmi Conquestoris, p. 22
Saint-Benoît-sur-Loire, LXXVIII, p. 203.
Regesta Regum Anglo-Normannorum (1913), Vol. I, 6a, p. 2.
The Counts of TANCARVILLE: by J.R. Planché
The Battle Abbey Roll with Some Accounts of the Norman Lineages, by Duchess of Cleveland, publ. 1889 by John Murray, London, England. Battle Abbey Roll - Tankeruile
Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Families of the Pacific Northwest, by Jim Weber, on Rootsweb.com
Histoire du château et des sires de Tancarville" by Achille Deville, N. Périaux, 1834 - Histoire de Tancarville | TANCARVILLE Geraldus (I60181)
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| 8134 |
Polly Moore of Cameron, Steuben county, NY testified for Joseph Loghry, son of Michael and Nancy Loghry, she knew Michael and Nancy McGage Loghry well. They were married at the home of her parent's in a a log cabin, on the Plains on the Juanita River in state of Pennslyvania during the Maple sugar harvest. They were married by a Justice of the Peace with her parents, and brother in attendance along with several others she could no longer recall. Polly Moore was 90 years of age at the time she made this statements for the Rev. War Pension board. She moved to Cameron about the same time the Loghrys moved there from PA. | Family: Loghry Michael / McGage Nancy (F24506)
|
| 8135 |
Polly/Mary was born in New Ipswich shortly after her parents left Concord to join her Uncle, Captain Josiah and Sarah Brown in that town. | Brown Mary or Polly (I51393)
|
| 8136 |
Pontius (Pons) was supposed to have come with William the Conqueror and to have had large grants of lands in England.[1]
No information is known about Pons other than his name, which appears in the patronymics attributed to his sons.[2]
Walter.
Drogo
Richard
Simon.
Roger.
Walter.
Richard.
Berta.
Simon
Pons.
Osbern.
William.
Ralph.
Hugh
Possible duplicate of Pons FitzPons.
Sources
↑ MacLean, John. An Historical and Genealogical Memoir of the Family of Poyntz, Part I (William Pollard, Exeter, 1886) "Pedigree of Poyntz of Cory Malet," p. 28.
↑ Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Hosted online by the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG), accessed 2025, Clifford Origins. | UNKNOWN Pontius (I60217)
|
| 8137 |
Poppo II von Rott married _____ im Sualafeld.[1]
Kuno I, married Uta.
Poppo, Bishop of Brixen.
Pilgrim III, Graf im Wiptal und im Nortal.
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, Herren von Rott, Grafen an der Sempt und an der Mangfall (Pilgrimiden). | Von ROTT Poppo (I58979)
|
| 8138 |
Poppo von Weimar, succeeded as Markgraf von Krain und Istrien (Marchesi di Carniola et Istria in Italian) in 1012, through the rights of his wife.[1]; [2]
It is possible that he is also the same man who is cited in charters dated 30 December 1014 and 25 February 1015, but as he is not named by his title but only as the brother of Wilhelm Comes these could refer to two other brothers named Wilhelm and Poppo. Though at this stage such an alternative has not been identified.[2]
Poppo died on 13 July of a year unknown, but before 1044.[1]
Disputed parentage
Several times in the Annalista Saxo, Poppo is named as the brother of Wilhelm and Otto, Margraves, which would indicate he was the son of Wilhelm III, Graf von Weimar, but chronologically this seems to be impossible, and it is more likely he is the son of Wilhelm II, and brother of Wilhelm III.[2] A genealogical table on page 154 of the work on the Margraves of Meissen indicates the problem of making Poppo the son of Wilhelm III.[3]
It's possible that Poppo, has a nephew named Poppo. the brother of Wilhelm and Otto, and the two men have become confused. Or the author of the Annalista Saxo, has combined Wilhelm II and Wilhelm III into one man.[4]
Family
Poppo married (perhaps about 1012), Hadamun von Istrien, heir of Istrien und Krain. They had one son;
Ulrich I, succeeded his father as Markgraf von Krain und Istrien.[1]
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Schwennicke, Detlev, ed. Europäische Stammtafeln. Neue Folge ed. Band I.1. Frankfurt Am Main: Vittorio Klostermann, 1998. Tafel 144.
↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 Cawley, Charles. "Thuringia, Nobility: Chapter 13, Grafen von Weimar." Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. July 31, 2015. Foundatio of Medieval Genealogy website fmg.ac/Projects/Medlands : accessed September 18, 2016.
↑ Posse, Otto, Die Markgrafen von Meissen und as Haus Wettin bis zu Konrad dem Grossen, Leipzig: Giesecke & Devrient, 1881. Digitised copy Internet Archive https://archive.org/details/diemarkgrafenvo00possgoog : accessed 18 September 2016.
↑ Manfred Hiebl | WEIMAR Poppo (I58094)
|
| 8139 |
Possible Duplicate
Taylor's article, below, indicates that William of Gellone, currently shown as born 765 in Toulouse, is the son of Theuderic. Are the profiles below duplicates of the same person?
Theuderic I Tierry IV of Autun/Autun-4 (720-782) Currently shown as born in Babylon. No father at moment; mother is Roland, born autun 710. Married to Guibour and to Alda. Children are (1) Alda, (2) Guillaume, (3) Ingeltrude, and (4) Bertha
Thierry IV or Theoderic IV/of Toulouse-37, (730-804) or (720-782) Presumably born in the Frankish domains.
Theuderic/Merovingian-89. Currently shown as born 712 Chelles, d. 141. Father is Dagobert, mother not shown. Married to Alde Aldane born 713, and to Alda, born 730. Father of Theodoric Thierry I of Toulouse William of Gellone is NOT the son of King Theuderic, however, King Theuderic may presently be shown married to William's mother.
False Conflations of the Makhir of Narbonne Legend
As described more fully in Space: Legend of Makhir of Narbonne, Arthur Zuckerman [1] proposed, with no tangible evidence, that the following persons were the same. Nathaniel Taylor [2]identifies the conflation, with legendary persons in italics:
First Generation Conflations
Natronai, Babylonian exilarch
Makhir, nasi of Narbonne (Sefer ha Kaballah gloss)
Magnario, count of Narbonne, 791
"Aymeri de Narbonne" (chansons de geste)
Theuderic (in charter of 804), married Alda
Theuderic, count in Rhineland, 782, 792
Second Generation Conflations
'Saint' William, son of Theuderic (in charter of 804) and Alda, count of Toulouse, 789, conquered Barcelona 801/3, founded the monastery of Gellone, 804, became a monk there, 806
Isaac, elder of Narbonne (Gesta Karob Magni...)
Isaac, royal ambassador to Harun al Rashid, 797-802
"Guiloume d'Orange" (chanson de geste), supposed son of 'Aymeri' de Narbonne
Summary
"One of the most enigmatic historical figures of the Carolingian period." [2]
Name
In an era when surnames were not used, other appellations indicated "which William" one was addressing. Because of his proven association with the monastery at Gellone he helped found, William of Gellone appears to be the designation which works best.
Nathaniel Taylor goes one step farther, since William was subsequently canonized, and refers to him as Saint William.[2]
He is also referred to as Saint William of Gellone in Wikipedia. [3]
Other names which have been used include:
William of the Desert
William /De Toulouse/ [4]
William I[5]
Guillaume d'Orange, [3]
Guillaume d' Autun or William of Autun. [6]
Guillaume I[5]
Saint Guillaume d'Orange Comte de Toulouse /de Gellone/
His Occitan name is Guilhem, and he is known in French as Guillaume d'Orange, Guillaume Fierabrace, and the Marquis au court nez. [3]
Saint William of Gellone is also known as William of Aquitaine, [7] William was born in northern France in the mid-8th century. [3]
Birth and Parentage
William of Gellone was born about 755 somewhere in Northern France. [3]
Some popular genealogies report his birth in Toulouse or Autun, but without further documentation. [5][4]
William names his parents as Theuderic and Alda in a charter of donation to the monastery of Gellone which survives in two corrupt versions in twelfth-century cartularies. [8]
He was a cousin of Charlemagne (his mother Aldana was daughter of Charles Martel) and the son of Thierry IV, Count of Autun. [3]
As a kinsman and trusted comes, he spent his youth in the court of Charlemagne.) [9]
His father Theuderic was not Theoderich IV, King of the Franks and a previous link to Theuderic as his father is unsupported and has been removed.
Siblings
His will, written 28 January 804, names not only wives, parents and children, but also the following siblings:
Teudoino, brother[10]
Adalelmo, brother[10]. This may be Alda (Gellone) Rouergue, born Autun, 755[citation needed]
Abbana, sister[10]
Bertana, sister[10] This may be Bertha (Autun) d'Autun, born Autun 775 [citation needed]
Another sibling also appears in some genealogies: Ingeltude Autun, born Autun, 773 [citation needed]
Marriages
Assuming his birth in about the year 755, William of Gellone would have been 21 in 776, and it would be reasonable to estimate that he married at about that time. Birth years currently shown for his children start at 771.
Taylor shows William married to Cunigunde and Wiburgis, with no indication of which are the mothers of his children. [2]
Since his second wife entered his life after a battle, it is reasonable to assume that Kunigunde (Carolingian) Gellone, born Aachen, 770 was his first wife.
His wife Guitburgi is said to have been the widow of the Moorish wali of Orange taken by William in his battles against the Umayyad army of Hisham I in and around the county of Narbona about 793-796. [3] This would appear to be the same person as Guibour (Von Hornbach) Hornbach. If so, then Guibour was probably not born in Shwaben in 770 as the unsourced record states.
Guitburgi's name before her baptism was Orable. [11]
It is not clear if she married William or was held in concubinage, although he calls her his wife in his will.[3]
His son Barnardo is said to have been by Guitburgi. [3]
789 Count of Toulouse
"William first appears in the historical record when appointed by Charlemagne as count of Toulouse in 789, replacing the ineffective count Chorso, who had allowed himself to be taken hostage by conniving Gascons; he was able to quickly stabilize the situation." [12]
In 788, Chorso, Count of Toulouse, was captured by the Basque Adalric and made to swear an oath of allegiance to the Duke of Gascony, Lupus II. Upon his release, Charlemagne replaced him with his Frankish cousin William (790). William in turn successfully subdued the Gascons.[3]
He was the second Count of Toulouse from 790 until his replacement in 811.[3]
793 Engagement at Septimania
"William is subsequently known for two impressive military exploits. The first is his engagement in a pitched battle, on Septimanian soil (at the river Orbieu or Orbiel -- no one is sure which ) in 793 with a Muslim invading force that had ravaged the area and threatened Narbonne itself." [13]
In 793, Hisham I, the successor of Abd ar-Rahman I, proclaimed a holy war against the Christians to the north. He amassed an army of 100,000 men, half of which attacked the Kingdom of Asturias while the other half invaded Languedoc, penetrating as far as Narbonne.[3]
William met this force and defeated them. He met the Muslim forces again near the river Orbieu at Villedaigne but was defeated, though his obstinate resistance exhausted the Muslim forces so much that they retreated to Spain. [3]
801 Seige of Barcelona
"The other known engagement was leading the force that besieged and took the city of Barcelona in 801 or 803. [14]
In 801, William commanded along with Louis King of Aquitaine a large expedition of Franks, Burgundians, Provençals, Aquitanians, Gascons (Basques) and Goths that captured Barcelona from the Moors.[3]
804 Gellone
In 804, he founded the abbey in Gellone (now Saint-Guilhem-le-Désert) near Lodève in the diocese of Maguelonne. He granted property to Gellone and placed the monastery under the general control of Benedict of Aniane, whose monastery was nearby. [15]
It appears that William "founded and endowed two Benedictine monasteries: one at Casanova, in the diocese of Uzes, and the other at Gellone, in the diocese of Lodeve, both of which may have been originally subject to the monastery of Aniane, founded by the renowned monastic reformer Saint Benedict of Aniane. If later sources are to be believed, William then laid aside his earthly position...and became a monk -- first at Aniane, then at Gellone. [16]
Among his gifts to the abbey he founded was a piece of the True Cross, a present from his cousin Charlemagne. Charlemagne had received the relic from the Patriarch of Jerusalem according to the Vita of William.[3]
804 Will
William mentioned both his family and monastery in his will: [10]
Note -- this document is referred to by Charles Cawley not as a will but as the charter by which the Gellone Monastery was established. [17]
His will of 28 January 804, names
his living wives Gunegunde and Guitburgi,
his deceased parents, Teuderico (Theodoric / Thierry IV) and Aldana van Martel (daughter of Charles Martel),
two brothers, Teudoino and Adalelmo,
two sisters, Abbana and Bertana,
four sons, Barnardo, Guitcario, Gotcelmo, and Helmbruc,
not his daughter (Rotlinde van Bobbio van Gellone),
and one nephew, Bertrano. [18]
806 Retirement to Gellone
In 806, William retired to Gellone as a monk and eventually died there [15]on 28 May 812 (or 814). When he died, it was said the bells at Orange rang on their own accord.[3]
812 Death
Probably dead by 815, count William began to be venerated as a saint in the late eleventh century. [2]
William of Gellone died 28 May 812 or 28 May 814 in Gellone[3][5][4]
One may also find assertions that he died in 812 in Swabia (Schwaben). [5]
Issue
#Bernard or Bernard, Named by Taylor, Figure 3, Posterity of Saint William, count of toulouse. [2] Bernard (Autun) Septimania, born Autun, 795; Bernard Septimania, born place unknown, 795.
Gaucelm, Named by Taylor, Figure 3, Posterity of Saint William, count of toulouse. [2]
Heribert, Named by Taylor, Figure 3, Posterity of Saint William, count of toulouse. [2] Herbert (De Toulouse) Toulouse, born Toulouse, 771
Gerberga, Named by Taylor, Figure 3, Posterity of Saint William, count of toulouse. [2] Bertha (Toulouse) Italia, born Toulouse, 777
Chrodlindis, Named by Taylor, Figure 3, Posterity of Saint William, count of toulouse. [2]
Witgerius, , Named by Taylor, Figure 3, Posterity of Saint William, count of toulouse. [2]
Adalelm, , Named by Taylor, Figure 3, Posterity of Saint William, count of toulouse. [2]
Helimburgis, Named by Taylor, Figure 3, Posterity of Saint William, count of toulouse. [2] Rotlinde Rolent Hellinburge de Gellone, born Vermandois, 785
Wialdruth (Toulouse) Orleans, born Toulouse, 793 [citation needed] Possibly one of two others , named by Taylor, Figure 3, Posterity of Saint William, count of toulouse. [2]
Legacy
Gellone Abbey
Gellone remained under the control of the abbots of Aniane. It became a subject of contention however as the reputation of William grew. So many pilgrims were attracted to Gellone that his corpse was exhumed from the modest site in the narthex and given a more prominent place under the choir, to the intense dissatisfaction of the Abbey of Aniane. A number of forged documents and assertions were produced on each side that leave details of actual history doubtful. The Abbey was a major stop for pilgrims on their way to Santiago de Compostela. Its late 12th century Romanesque cloister, systematically dismantled during the French revolution, found its way to The Cloisters in New York. The Sacramentary of Gellone, dating to the late 8th century, is a famous manuscript.[3]
William in Song
William is is the hero of the Chanson de Guillaume, an early chanson de geste, and of several later sequels, which were categorized by thirteenth-century poets as the geste of Garin de Monglane. [3]
Another early product of oral traditions about William is a Latin Vita ("Biography"), written before the 11th century, according to Jean Mabillon, or during the 11th century according to the Bollandist Godfrey Henschen.[3]
William in Literature
William's faithful service to Charlemagne is portrayed as an example of feudal loyalty. William's career battling Saracens is sung in epic poems in the 12th and 13th-century cycle called La Geste de Garin de Monglane, some two dozen chansons de geste that actually center around William, the great-grandson of the largely legendary Garin.[3]
One section of the cycle, however, is devoted to the feats of his father, there named Aymeri de Narbonne, who has received Narbonne as his seigniory after his return from Spain with Charlemagne. Details of the "Aymeri" of the poem are conflated with a later historic figure who was truly the viscount of Narbonne from 1108 to 1134. In the chanson, he is awarded Ermengart, daughter of Didier, and sister of Boniface, king of the Lombards. Among his seven sons and five daughters (one of whom marries Louis the Pious) is William.[3]
The defeat of the Moors at Orange was given legendary treatment in the 12th-century epic La Prise d'Orange. There, he was made Count of Toulouse in the stead of the disgraced Chorso, then King of Aquitaine in 778. He is difficult to separate from the legends and poems that gave him feats of arms, lineage, and titles: Guillaume Fièrebras, Guillaum au Court-Nez (broken in a battle with a giant), Guillaum de Narbonne, Guillaume d'Orange. His wife is said to have been a converted Saracen, Orable later christened Guibourc.[3]
1066 Saint
Saint William is venerated in the Roman Catholic Church and Eastern Orthodox Church. He was canonized in 1066 by Pope Alexander II. HIs major is the Monastery of Saint-Guilhem-le-Désert in Gellone, France His Feast is on May 28[3]
William was canonized a saint in 1066 by Pope Alexander II. [7]
Research Notes
This profile has been edited with regard to parents in accordance with principles established by the European Aristocracy user-group. Medieval genealogy is not an exact science, and digital collaborative genealogy must therefore occasionally make choices where old-fashioned print-scholarship did not have to. The parents (or lack of parents) of the person described in this profile were decided upon in consultation with primary sources especially as collected in the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy’s Medieval Lands project.
Sources
↑ Arthur Zuckerman, A Jewish Princedom in Feudal France, 768-900, published in 1972.
↑ 2.00 2.01 2.02 2.03 2.04 2.05 2.06 2.07 2.08 2.09 2.10 2.11 2.12 2.13 Nathaniel L. Taylor. Saint William, King David, and Makhir: A Controversial Medieval Descent. Published in The American Genealogist 72 (1997) 203-21. https://web.archive.org/web/20040621062507/http://home.earthlink.net/~nathanieltaylor/pdfs/Makhir.pdf. Accessed March 20, 2017. jhd
↑ 3.00 3.01 3.02 3.03 3.04 3.05 3.06 3.07 3.08 3.09 3.10 3.11 3.12 3.13 3.14 3.15 3.16 3.17 3.18 3.19 3.20 3.21 3.22 3.23 Wikipedia. William of Gellone. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_of_Gellone. Accessed March 28, 2017. Note: the sources used in the wikipedia article do not appear to be the most up to date. Since Wikipedia is constantly being improved, it may be worthwhile to refer directly to the page cited. jhd
↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 Ancestry.com. Database online. Records for
William De Toulouse
Bernard DeSeptimania Toulouse.
Thierry d'Autun.
↑ 5.0 5.1 5.2 5.3 5.4 Ancestry.com. Database online. Public Member Trees Publication: Records for:
Bernard I Count Barcelona, Duke Septimania.
Dunne de Autun
Guillaume I de Autun
↑ Ancestry Family Trees Data: https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/13078823/person/542693551/facts. Ancestry Family Trees Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members. Note: #NS044441
↑ 7.0 7.1 "William of Aquitaine, St.". Encyclopedia.com. Retrieved on 2014-01-17. Cited by Wikipedia. William of Gellone. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_of_Gellone. Accessed March 28, 2017. jhd
↑ Taylor notes that the charters of 14/15 December 804 are printed together in the HGL, 2, preuves, chartes, no. 16. As others have concluded, it seems wise to accept as authentic only those names which appear in both versions.
↑ This observation from Wikipedia appears to be an assumption that is not otherwise sourced
↑ 10.0 10.1 10.2 10.3 10.4 http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/french/g1.htm. Cited by Wikipedia. William of Gellone. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_of_Gellone. Accessed March 28, 2017. jhd
↑ http://www.midi-france.info/060600_guilhem.html. Cited by Wikipedia. William of Gellone. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_of_Gellone. Accessed March 28, 2017. jhd
↑ Astronomer, vita hludowici imperatoris, ed. Tremp, p. 298, cited by Nathaniel Taylor.
↑ Pierre Tisset, "L'abbaye de Gelione a diocese de Lodeve des origines au XIII siecle (Paris, 1933, 11-12, cited by Nathaniel Taylor.
↑ Nathaniel Taylor suggests that for modern analysis see principally Wolff, "Les evenements de Catalogne de 798-812, etc.
↑ 15.0 15.1 "Catholic Encyclopedia: St. William of Gellone". newadvent.org. Cited by Wikipedia. William of Gellone. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_of_Gellone. Accessed March 28, 2017. jhd
↑ Such, at least, is the tradition of the monastery, which survives in a pious Latin biography from the early twelfth century, the Vita Sancti Willeimi,, and the famous twelfth-century Pilgrim's guide to Santiago de Compostella, which recommends that pilgrims visit Willam's tomb at Gellone." Nathaniel Taylor.
↑ Charles Cawley Medieval Lands, http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/FRANKISH%20NOBILITY.htm#Bernarddiedafter844B
↑ "Internet History Sourcebooks Project". fordham.edu. Cited by Wikipedia. William of Gellone. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_of_Gellone. Accessed March 28, 2017. jhd | AUTUN Guillaume (I58837)
|
| 8140 |
Possible father - needs research: Bernard, Margrave of the Nordmark, born 1 Jan 950, died 1 Jan 1051 per Wikidata Q2561491
Biography
Occupation: Margrave of Haldensleben[citation needed]
Married -- von Weimar[citation needed] | HALDENSLEBEN Bernard (I59401)
|
| 8141 |
Possible marriage location | Family: LEEDOM Eva / COOPER Donald or David Henry (F25706)
|
| 8142 |
Possible spelling: Laman | LEMAN Jeanne "Jennie" (I57093)
|
| 8143 |
Possibly born in Binghampton, Broome County, NY where her parents lived in 1850. | O'Connel Mary Ann (I54263)
|
| 8144 |
possibly born 1286 | De CLARE Margaret (I20848)
|
| 8145 |
Possibly born Feb 12, 1706 | DEWEY Margaret (I12713)
|
| 8146 |
Possibly born Feb 16, 1640 | DEWEY Thomas (I12778)
|
| 8147 |
Possibly born Feb 25, 1645 | ASHLEY Jonathan (I12798)
|
| 8148 |
Possibly born Feb 26, 1608 | ROOTE John (I12725)
|
| 8149 |
Possibly born Feb 6, 1644 | ASHLEY Mary (I12790)
|
| 8150 |
Possibly born Feb 9, 1704 | MOSELEY David (I12712)
|
| 8151 |
Possibly born in 1068 | of ENGLAND Henry I "Beauclerc" King (I3960)
|
| 8152 |
Possibly born in Binghampton, Broome County, NY where her parents lived in 1850. | O'Connel Bridget (I54238)
|
| 8153 |
Possibly born in Binghampton, Broome County, NY where her parents lived in 1850. | O'Connel Johanna (I54277)
|
| 8154 |
Possibly born in Binghampton, Broome County, NY where his family lived in 1850. | O'Connel James (I54251)
|
| 8155 |
Possibly born in Waterford
I have no other info on James Sr. and Catherine but believe they came
as part of the Peter Robinson settlers who were sponsored by the
British government. There were two groups that came to Canada,
originally to the area near Peterborough, Ontario. One group came in
1823 as part of the Peter Robinson immigrants and I believe James
Brown Sr. was one of them. He ended up in Tingwick, Arthabaska, QC.
The second group came in 1825 and I believe Catherine Buckley was
part of that group. I have no proof of this but do have the passenger
lists and there were a James and a Catherine that would have been of
the right age to have been married in1834.
Bill Grimes | (Sr) James Brown (I267)
|
| 8156 |
Possibly born Jan 28, 1667 | DEWEY Mary (I12808)
|
| 8157 |
Possibly born Jan 3, 1730 | ROOT Margaret (I14328)
|
| 8158 |
Possibly born Jan 5, 1727 | GUNN Rhoda (I12775)
|
| 8159 |
Possibly born Jan 9, 1685 | GUNN Mary (I12813)
|
| 8160 |
Possibly born Mar 10, 1666 | ASHLEY David (I12807)
|
| 8161 |
Possibly born Mar 23, 1684 | WILLIAMS Abigail (I12718)
|
| 8162 |
Possibly born Mar 9 1702 | ASHLEY Mary (I12790)
|
| 8163 |
Possibly born March 17, 1695 | DEWEY Sarah (I12761)
|
| 8164 |
possibly dau. of David and Hannah
(Hazeltine) Burton of Vermont | Betsy (I1001)
|
| 8165 |
Possibly David? | GOGGIN David (I55662)
|
| 8166 |
Possibly died Jan 14, 1707 | DEWEY Anna (I12786)
|
| 8167 |
Possibly died Jan 2, 1734 | GUNN Ann (I12773)
|
| 8168 |
Possibly died Jan 26, 1726 | DEWEY Jedediah (I12719)
|
| 8169 |
Possibly died Jan 26, 1728 | DEWEY Jedediah (I12714)
|
| 8170 |
Possibly died Jan 29, 1746 | GUNN Mary (I12813)
|
| 8171 |
Possibly died Jan 6, 1743 | DEWEY Esther (I12770)
|
| 8172 |
Possibly died Mar 24, 1742 | DEWEY Adijah (I12776)
|
| 8173 |
Possibly Farmington, CT. Burial: Cemetery, Sommers, CT? | ROOTE John (I12739)
|
| 8174 |
Possibly married Jan 6, 1514 | Family: RADCLIFFE Cuthbert / de CLIFFORD Margaret (F12569)
|
| 8175 |
Possibly married Jan 9, 1685 | Family: ROOT Samuel B. / GUNN Mary (F10629)
|
| 8176 |
Possibly married on Jan 10, 1639 | Family: ROOTE John / KILBOURN Mary (F10596)
|
| 8177 |
Possibly married on Jan 14, 1751 | Family: GUNN Stephen / INGERSOLL Eleanor (F10612)
|
| 8178 |
Possibly married on March 22, 1637 | Family: DEWEY Thomas / RANDALL Frances (F10606)
|
| 8179 |
Possibly: Jean Chandonais | CHANDONNAIS Jerret (I55020)
|
| 8180 |
Possibly: Jim Chandonnais | CHANDONNAIS James (I55025)
|
| 8181 |
Prangarda di Canossa, was the daughter of Adalberto Atto di Canossa, Conte de Reggio e Modena, and his wife Ildegarda. She married Manfredo (Magnafredo), Marchese di Torino, and had six sons.[1]
She brought as her dowry lands in "Parma and Reggio round about Traversetolo and Canossa"[2]amounting to about 650 acres.[3]
Date of marriage
Prangarda was married to Manfredo di Torino definitely before 8 March 991, when she and her husband issued a contract selling part of her inheritance to Raimbald, deacon of Borgo San Donnino for forty pounds of silver.[2]; [4] However the marriage must have taken place long before that date, particularly as one of her sons succeeded his father in about 1000, and another was appointed Bishop of Asti in 1008.[1]
However although one source has them already married in 851 this is considered too early[2], and even a marriage in 861[3] seems unlikely given for instance that none of their sons also witness the 991 charter.[4]
A marriage in about 975 might be the most likely though this is a very rough estimate. This could then place her birth in about 960.
Children
There were six sons;[1]; [2]
Manfredo Udalrico, who succeeded his father as Marchese di Torino and di Susa;
Adalric0, who was appointed Bishop of Asti in 1008, until 1034, and was killed in battle at Campo Malo 7 December 1036;
Oddo, died after 1029;
Ugo, died after 1029;
Guido or Wido, died after 1029;
Azzo or Atto, died after 1029.
Death
Prangarda's husband, Manfredo di Torino, died about 1000[1], and definitely by 31 July 1001, when Emperor Otto III issued a diploma to his son Manfredo Udalrico.[2] However there seems to be no indication of when Prangarda died, though about 1000 might be a reasonable guess.
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Cawley, Charles, 'Northern Italy (1): Chap. 5G Marchese de Torino (Turin)', version 3.3, 26 April 2017, in Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Foundation of Medieval Genealogy, http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/index.htm : viewed 7 October 2017.
↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 Previté-Orton, Charles William. 1912. The early history of the House of Savoy (1000-1233). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, p. 148-149. Digital image: Internet Archive. https://archive.org/details/earlyhistoryofho00prevuoft : viewed 7 October 2017.
↑ 3.0 3.1 Wikipedia contributors, "Prangarda of Canossa," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Prangarda_of_Canossa&oldid=802181787 (accessed October 8, 2017).
↑ 4.0 4.1 Affò, Ireneo, Storia della città di Parma, Vol. 1, Parma: Carmignani, 1792. p. 369. Digital image, Internet Archive https://archive.org/stream/storiadellacitt05affgoog : viewed 7 October 2017. | CANOSSA Prangarda (I58555)
|
| 8182 |
PRDH Individual 10373: Marie Madeleine BRASSARD
Father: Antoine BRASSARD
Mother: Francoise MERY
Baptism: 1642-06-01, Québec
Death: 1712-09-21
Burial: 1712-09-22, Québec
First marriage: 1656-10-29, Québec
with
Louis FONTAINE
Father: Louis FONTAINE
Mother: Marie NION
Second marriage: 1703-05-02, Québec
with
Jean NORMAND
Father: Gervais NORMAND
Mother: Leonarde JOUAULT
PRDH Baptism 57195: Québec, 1642-06-01
01 Marie Madeleine BRASSART; - c p f
02 Antoine BRASSART; Father of 01; Spouse of 03; - m p m
03 Francoise MERY; Mother of 01; Spouse of 02; - m p f
04 Nicolas MAQUART CHAMP_ ; - - p m
05 Jacqueline POTEL; - - p f
06 Jacques DELAPLACE; Occupation: Prêtre; - c p m
• Etant caché par la reliure, le surnom du parrain est in partie illisible
[Being hidden by the binding, the last name of the godather is partly illegible]
PRDH Burial 71051: Québec, 1712-09-22; Death: 1712-09-21
01 Marie Madeleine BRASSARD; 071 v d f
02 FONTAINE; Spouse of 01; - m d m
03 CALVARIN; Occupation: Prêtre; - c p m
04 MERCIER; Occupation: Acolyte; - c p m
05 THIBOULT; Occupation: Curé; Residence: Québec; - c p m
• Inhumée chez les Recollets [Buried with the Recollets] | Brassard Marie-Madeleine [II] (I39564)
|
| 8183 |
PRDH Individual 124157: Rene Pierre METHOT
Father: Rene METHOT
Mother: Marie Francoise LAMBERT
Birth: 1716-09-16
Baptism: 1716-09-17, St-Nicolas
Death: 1749-03-08
Burial: 1749-03-09, St-Nicolas
First marriage: 1745-09-06, St-Nicolas
with
Marie Therese LAMBERT CHAMPAGNE
Father: Francois LAMBERT CHAMPAGNE
Mother: Therese Francoise Marie BONHOMME DULAC | Méthot René-Pierre [III] (I39574)
|
| 8184 |
PRDH Individual 124158: Marie Therese LAMBERT CHAMPAGNE
Father: Francois LAMBERT CHAMPAGNE
Mother: Therese Francoise Marie BONHOMME DULAC
Birth: 1725-05-29
Baptism: 1725-05-30, St-Nicolas
Burial: 1752-01-07, St-Nicolas
First marriage: 1745-09-06, St-Nicolas
with
Rene Pierre METHOT
Father: Rene METHOT
Mother: Marie Francoise LAMBERT
Second marriage: 1749-07-08, St-Nicolas
with
Jean Baptiste GAGNON
Father: Pierre GAGNON
Mother: Marie Anne LACROIX | Lambert-Champagne Masrie-Thérèse [] (I39565)
|
| 8185 |
PRDH Individual 14585: Marie CHORET
Father: Robert CHORET
Mother: Marie Madeleine PARADIS
Birth: 1675-01-28
Baptism: 1675-01-31, Ste-Famille I.O.
Death: 1737-05-12
Burial: 1737-05-13, Québec
First marriage: 1693-10-29, Québec
with
Joseph NORMAND
Father: Jean NORMAND
Mother: Anne LELABOUREUR
PRDH Baptism 31413: Ste-Famille I.O., 1675-01-31; Birth: 1675-01-28
01 Marie CHORET; - c p f
02 Robert CHORET; Father of 01; Spouse of 03; - m p m
03 Marie Madeleine PARADIS; Mother of 01; Spouse of 02; - m p f
04 Jacques PARADIS; - - p m
05 Sebastienne VEILLON; Spouse of 06; - m p f
06 Pierre OFFROY; Spouse of 05; - m - m
07 B DUPLEIN; Occupation: Prêtre; - c p m
PRDH Burial 166714: Québec, 1737-05-13; Death: 1737-05-12
01 Marie CHORET; 063 m d f
02 Joseph NORMAND; Spouse of 01; - v v m
03 DOLBEC; Occupation: Ecclesiastique; - c p m
04 LACORNE; Occupation: Ecclesiastique; - c p m
05 Chretien LECHASSEUR; Occupation: Prêtre; - c p m | Choret Marie [III] (I39568)
|
| 8186 |
PRDH Individual 17004: Francoise MILOT VOLET; Status: Immigrant
Father: Martin MILOT
Mother: Catherine VERDIN
Birth: around 1647, Notre-Dame de Vanvey pres Chatillon-sur-Seine, ev. Langres, Bourgogne (ar. Montbard, Côte-d'Or)
Burial: 1703-04-05, Neuville
First marriage: 1669-10-15, Québec
with
Jean LEPICQ
Father: Jean LEPICQ
Mother: Madeleine MALLET
Second marriage: 1688-05-26, Neuville
with
Rene MEZERAY
Father: Jean MEZERAY
Mother: Anne OLIVIER
Third marriage: 1697-09-30, Québec
with
Leonard DEBORD LAJEUNESSE
Father: Antoine DEBORD
Mother: Catherine NICAR
PRDH Burial 55624: Neuville, 1703-04-05
01 Francoise MILOT; Residence: Neuville; 058 m d f
02 Leonard DUBORDE LAJEUNESSE; Spouse of 01; Residence: Neuville; - v v m
03 Francois GARNIER; Residence: Neuville; - - p m
04 Nicolas SILVESTRE; Residence: Neuville; - - p m
05 Etienne MAIGNAN; Residence: Neuville; - - p m
06 J BASSET; Occupation: Prêtre; - c p m
===================================
[Peter J. Gagné, in his book " King's Daughters and Founding Mothers", p 414, says that between Françoise's first marriage (Jean Lepicq), and her second marriage (René Mezeray dit Nopces), she entered a marriage contract with Nicolas Senau on January 22nd, 1688, drawn up by notary Normandin. It was annulled. She entered another marriage contract with Senau seven days later, this time drawn up by notary Gilles Rageot. It was also annulled.]
[MKH Note: Françoise must have been pretty upset with Nicolas Senau. After breaking off her engagement with him twice in one week, she married René Mezeray four months later!] | MILOT DIT VOLET Françoise (I39630)
|
| 8187 |
PRDH Individual 200: Jean ADAM, Status: Immigrant
Birth: around 1641, v. Brienon-l'Archeveque (auj. Brienon-sur-Armancon), ev. Sens, Champagne (ar. Auxere, Yonne)
Burial: 1711-09-03 Beaumont
First marriage: before 1674-02-09, Lieu indéterminé (au Québec)
with
Marie MEZERAY
Father: Rene MEZERAY
Mother: Nicole GARMAN | ADAM Jean (I39618)
|
| 8188 |
PRDH Individual 201: Marie MEZERAY
Father: Rene MEZERAY
Mother: Nicole GARMAN
Birth: 1657-10-21
Baptism: 1657-10-29, Québec
Death: 1714-11-22
Burial: 1714-11-22, Beaumont
First marriage: before 1674-02-09, Lieu indéterminé (au Québec)
with
Jean ADAM | MEZERAY Marie (I39629)
|
| 8189 |
PRDH Individual 23688: Francois DUSSAULT; Status: Immigrant
Father: Jacques DUSSAULT
Mother: Marie Anne FAUVEL
Birth: around 1647, St-Germain-l'Auxerrois, v. et archev. Paris, Île-de-France (Paris)
Burial: 1732-07-03, Neuville
First marriage: 1676-08-08, Lieu indéterminé (au Québec)
with
Genevieve MEZERAY
Father: Rene MEZERAY
Mother: Nicole GARMAN
PRDH Burial 156427: Neuville, 1732-07-03
01 Francois DUSAULT; 085 - d m
02 DUMONT; Occupation: Curé; Residence: Neuville, - c p m | Dussault François [I] (I39644)
|
| 8190 |
PRDH Individual 23689: Genevieve MEZERAY
Father: Rene MEZERAY
Mother: Nicole GARMAN
Baptism: 1648-07-05, Sillery
Burial: 1718-01-10, Cap-Santé
First marriage: 1661-01-24, Québec
with
Etienne TELLIER
Father: Jacques TELLIER
Mother: Catherine GUILLOT
Second marriage: 1676-08-08, Lieu indéterminé (au Québec)
with
Francois DUSSAULT
Father: Jacques DUSSAULT
Mother: Marie Anne FAUVEL
PRDH Baptism 74227: Sillery, 1648-07-05
01 Genevieve MEZERES; - c p f
02 Rene MEZERES NOPCES; Father of 01; Spouse of 03; - m p m
03 Nicole GARMAN; Mother of 01; Spouse of 03; - m p f
04 LEPICARD; Grandfather of 01; - - - m
05 Charles GABIN COURVILLE; - - p m
06 Genevieve AIOT; - - p f
07 Gabriel DRUILLETTES; Occupation: Jésuite, Curé; Residence: Sillery; - c p m
• Le nom de famille de la mère a été ajouté d'une autre main
[The family name of the mother was added by another hand]
PRDH Burial 53477: Cap-Santé, 1718-01-10
01 Genevieve MESERETS; Residence: Belair; 071 m d f
02 Francois DUSSAULT; Spouse of 01; Residence: Belair; - v v m
03 Etienne LANGLOIS; - - p m
04 Charles BRIERE; - - p m
05 Rageot MORIN; Occupation: Prêtre; - c p m | MEZERAY Geneviève (I39642)
|
| 8191 |
PRDH Individual 24763: Marie Madeleine MASSE
Father: Pierre MASSE
Mother: Marie PINET
Birth: 1655-03-01
Baptism: 1655-03-02, Québec
Burial: 1709-11-15, Neuville
First marriage: 1667-06-16, Lieu indéterminé (au Québec)
with
Rene VERGER LAPLANTE
Father: Nicolas VERGER
Mother: Renee BATAILLE
Second marriage: 1673-09-30, Lieu indéterminé (au Québec)
with
Jean Baptiste MEZERAY
Father: Rene MEZERAY
Mother: Nicole GARMAN | MASSÉ Marie-Madeleine (I39622)
|
| 8192 |
PRDH Individual 32878: Marguerite GARMAN
Father: Pierre GARMAN
Mother: Madeleine CHARLOT
Baptism: 1639-12-10, Québec
Death: 1699-09-20
Burial: 1699-09-20, Hôtel-Dieu de Québec
First marriage: 1652-01-29, Québec
with
Mathurin TRUT
Father: Jean TRUT
Mother: Simone GROSSIN
PRDH Baptism 57142: Québec, 1639-12-10
01 Marguerite GAREMAN; - c p f
02 Pierre GAREMAN; Father of 01; Spouse of 03; - m p m
03 Madeleine CHARLOT; Mother of 01; Spouse of 02; - m p f
04 Adrien DABANCOURT LACAILLE; - - p m
05 Marguerite LANGLOIS; Spouse of 06; - m p f
06 Abraham LESCOSSOIS; Spouse of 05; - m - m
07 Ambroise DAVOST; Occupation: Jésuite; - c p m
PRDH Burial 73021: Hôtel-Dieu de Québec, 1699-09-20; Death: 1699-09-20
01 DUTRUTE; - - d f | Garman Marguerite [II] (I39656)
|
| 8193 |
PRDH Individual 32880: Nicole GARMAN; Status: Immigrant
Father: Pierre GARMAN
Mother: Madeleine CHARLOT
Birth: around 1630, St-Martin, Bagneux, ev. Soissons, Île-de-France (ar. Soissons, Aisne)
First marriage: 1645-09-14, Lieu indéterminé (au Québec)
with
Rene MEZERAY
Father: Jean MEZERAY
Mother: Anne OLIVIER
[[Category:Migrants de Picardie au Canada, Nouvelle-France]]
[[Category:Cap Rouge et Côte de Saint Ignace en 1667]]
[[Category:Sillery, avec Cap-Rouge et St. François Xavier en 1666]]
[[Category:Trois-Rivières, Canada, Nouvelle-France]]
{{Migrating Ancestor
| origin = France
| destination = New France
| origin-flag = Flags.png
| destination-flag = Flags-12.png
}}
== Biographie ==
'''Nicole Gareman''' 1 (1631 - 1681)
Elle est aussi connue sous le nom de Nicole-Madeleine Gareman 5, Nicole Goreman 4, Nicolle Gareman 3 et Nicolle-Magdelaine Gareman 2. (Garneau sur résiliation de contrat en 1644)
Elle est la fille de Pierre Gareman dit le Picard et Madeleine Charlot.
Elle nait vers 1631 2, 5, 6.
Nicole Gareman et Jacques Delaunay signent un contrat de mariage en 1644 par devant Guillaume Tronquet. Le contrat de mariage de Nicole Gareman et Jacques Delaunay est annulé le 19 juillet 1644.[[http://collections.banq.qc.ca/ark:/52327/2431906 BANQ Notarial acts index]]
'''Mariage'''
Le contrat de mariage de Nicole Gareman et René Mézeray dit Nopces est signé le 14 septembre 1645 par devant Guillaume Tronquet.
Elle épouse René Mézeray dit Nopces fils de Anne Olivier et Jean M
Elle est confirmée le 10 août 1659 à Québec.
René Mézeray dit Nopces, Nicole Gareman, Marie-Catherine Mezeray dite Nopces, Marie-Madeleine Mezeray dite Nopces, Marie Mezeray, René Mezeray dit Nopces, Thomas Mézeray dit Nopces et Jean Mézeray vivaient en 1666 à Sillery, Cap-Rouge ou Saint-François-Xavier, 2.
René Mézeray dit Nopces, Nicole Gareman, Aubin Mondou, François Avril, Marie-Catherine Mezeray dite Nopces, Marie-Madeleine Mezeray dite Nopces, Marie Mezeray, René Mezeray dit Nopces, Thomas Mézeray dit Nopces et Jean Mézeray vivaient en 1667 au Cap-Rouge ou côte de Saint-Ignace, René Mézeray dit Nopces possédait quatre bestiaux et cent arpents de terre en valeur 3.
René Mézeray dit Nopces, Nicole Gareman, Charles Mezeray dit Nopces et Médard Mezeray dit Nopces vivaient en 1681 à la seigneurie de Godarville, René Mézeray dit Nopces possédait trois bêtes à cornes et trente arpents en valeur 10.
Elle décède entre le recensement de 1681 et le mariage en 3° noces de son époux en 1688.
Elle est la marraine de Nicole Dumay. Nicole Gareman fut présente au mariage de Antoine Bisson et Ursule Trud le printemps 1671 10, 11, 12.
Liste de ses enfants connus avec René Mézeray:
:+ 1. Jean Mézeray (1650 - 1703)
: 2. Michel Mezeray (1646 - 1666)
:+ 3. Geneviève Mézèray dite Nopces (1648 - 1718)
:+ 4. Thomas Mézeray dit Nopces (1652 - 1691)
: 5. René Mezeray dit Nopces (1655 - )
:+ 6. Marie Mezeray (1657 - 1714)
:+ 7. Marie-Madeleine Mezeray dite Nopces (1660 - 1740)
:+ 8. Marie-Catherine Mezeray dite Nopces (1664 - 1721)
: 9. Médard Mezeray dit Nopces (1668 - )
: 10. Charles Mezeray dit Nopces (1672 - )
:+ 11. Pierre Masseray (1651 - )
: 12. Olive Mézeray
==Biography==
=== Name ===
: Name: Nicole Magdelaine /Gareman/
: Given Name: Nicole Magdelaine
: Surname: Gareman
=== Birth ===
:: Date: 1631
:: Place: france
{{Canada Nouvelle-France}}
She was godmother to 2 native children in Trois-Rivières on 18 Jun 1643 and 20 Jun 1644; of Nicole Dumais on 18 Nov 1650 in Sillery; of her nephew Michel Boucher 8 May 1661 in Sillery; of a native girl baptized Madeleine 3 May 1663 in Sillery, another similar child on 28 Nov 1664; of Nicolas Dumets on 13 Jun 1677 in Sillery; and lastly of her granddaughter Anne Méthot on 14 Mar 1678 in Québec city.
She entered into a marriage contract with Jacques Delaunay which was cancelled on 19 July 1644. She had been listed as Nicole Garneau (sigh):17° Résiliation du contrat de mariage de Jacques de Launay et de Nicole Garneau (19 juillet 1644). Vol I pg 17 Notaire Guillaume Tronquet
'''Marriage'''
32° Contrat de mariage de René Maizeré et de Nicole Garneau dit LePicard (14 septembre 1645). Vol 1 pg 18 Notaire Guillaume Tronquet
She and René had the following known children::1- m, born 11 Oct 1646, bapt 14 Oct Sillery (record is margin insert short on details):2- Geneviève, bapt 5 Jul 1648 Sillery; married 24 Jan 1661 w Étienne Letellier Québec (ND):3- Jean, bapt 17 Aug 1650 Sillery; married Marie Madeleine Masse 30 Sept 1673 Sillery:4- Thomas, bapt 4 Dec 1652 Sillery; married Louise Paradis 12 Sept 1678 Québec (ND)
:5- René, born 20 Mar 1655 bapt 16 May Québec (ND):6- Marie Madeleine, c 1656 (9 in 1667); married Abraham Méthot 1673 in Sillery:7- Marie, born 21 Oct 1657 bapt 29 Oct Québec (ND); married Jean Adam 1673 Sillery:7- Marie Catherine, born 20 Apr 1664 bapt 1 May Québec (ND); married jacques Auvray 16 Jan 1680 L'Ancienne-Lorette
:8- Médard, born 3 Mar 1668 bapt 4 Mar Sillery:9- Charles, born 16 Apr 1672 bapt 19 Apr Québec (ND)[Quebec, Vital and Church Records (Drouin Collection), 1621-1997 IGD]
'''Recensement 1666 Census''': SILLERY, contenant tous les habitants du CAP-ROUGE et ST-FRANÇOIS-XAVIER:René Mézzeray Nosse, 50, habitant ; Nicolle-Magdelaine Gareman, 35, sa femme ; Jean, 16 ; Thomas, 14 ; René, 12 ; Marie, 7 ; Catherine, 6 ; Marie-Catherine, 2.[Recensement de 1666 en Nouvelle-France, r(senecal@gel.ulaval.ca) le 17 mars 1998]
'''Recensement 1667 Census''':CAP-ROUGE ET CÔTE DE SAINT-IGNACE:René Miséré (Mezeray) 55 ; Nicolle Gareman, sa femme, 36 ; Jean, 15 ; Thomas, 14 ; René, 12 ; Marie, 10 ; Marie-Madeleine, 9 ; Marie-Catherine, 4 ; domestiques : Aubin Mondou, 23 ; François Apuril, 24 ; 4 bestiaux, 100 arpents en valeur.[Recensement de 1667 en Nouvelle-France, référant au chapitre IV du livre Histoire des Canadiens-Français de Benjamin Sulte, compilé par Jean-Guy Sénécal (senecal@gel.ulaval.ca) le 17 mars 1998]
'''Recensement 1681 Census''': SEIGNEURIE DE GODARVILLE:René Meseray 71 ; Nicole Gareman, sa femme, 51 ; enfants : Médard 15, Charles 11 ; 3 bêtes à cornes ; 30 arpents en valeur.[Recensement de 1681 en Nouvelle-France, référant au chapitre IV du livre Histoire des Canadiens-Français de Benjamin Sulte, compilé par Jean-Guy Sénécal (senecal@gel.ulaval.ca) le 17 mars 1998]
=== Death ===
:: Date: BET 1681 census AND APR 10 1688
:: Place: Cap-Rouge:Her husband remarried 26 May 1688 and he was listed as resident of Cap-Rouge, as was his deceased wife, and they were so listed in 1666 and 1667 censuses.
== Sources ==
*1. Tanguay - Volume 1, p. 428*2. Internet - Recensement de 1666 en Nouvelle-France, référant au tome IV, chapitre IV du livre Histoire des Canadiens-Français de Benjamin Sulte, compilé par Jean-Guy Sénécal (senecal@fmed.ulaval.ca) le 17 mars 1998.*3. Internet - Recensement de 1667 en Nouvelle-France, référant au tome IV, chapitre IV du livre Histoire des Canadiens-Français de Benjamin Sulte, compilé par Jean-Guy Sénécal (senecal@fmed.ulaval.ca) le 17 mars 1998.
*4. Histoire de Lauzon - p. 605
*5. Tanguay - Volume 1, p. 251*6. Internet - Recensement de 1667 en Nouvelle-France, référant au tome IV, chapitre IV du livre Histoire des Canadiens-Français de Benjamin Sulte, compilé par Jean-Guy Sénécal (senecal@fmed.ulaval.ca) le 17 mars 1998. Âgée de 36 ans.*7. Tanguay - Volume 1, p. 251 (10 octobre 1645, Québec), 429 (octobre 1645, Québec), 486 (octobre 1645)*10. Internet - Recensement de 1681 en Nouvelle-France, référant au chapitre IV du livre Histoire des Canadiens-Français de Benjamin Sulte, compilé par Jean-Guy Sénécal (senecal@gel.ulaval.ca) le 17 mars 1998.
*11. Tanguay - Volume 1, p. 54, 574, Volume 2, p. 292
*12. Histoire de Lauzon - p. 396
*Source: Généalogie Québec site de François Marchi
* http://www.nosorigines.qc.ca/GenealogieQuebec.aspx?genealogy=Nicole_Gareman&pid=26435&lng=en
* https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/tree/13810368/family
WikiTree profile Gareman-12 created through the import of For WikiTree 3.ged on Nov 7, 2012 by [[Shenton-23 | Paul Shenton]].
| GARMAN Nicole (I39620)
|
| 8194 |
PRDH Individual 41834: Noel COTE
Father: Noel COTE
Mother: Helene GRATTON
Baptism: 1692-10-22, St-Laurent I.O.
First marriage: 1714-04-16, St-Antoine-de-Tilly
with
Marie Anne LAMBERT
Father: Pierre LAMBERT
Mother: Marie NORMAND
Second marriage: 1727-08-25, St-Antoine-de-Tilly
with
Marie Françoise HUOT STLAURENT
Father : Laurent HUOT STLAURENT
Mother: Marie Françoise FAVRON
PRDH Baptism 34719: St-Laurent I.O., 1692-10-22
01 Joseph COSTE; - c p m
02 Noel COSTE; Father of 01; Spouse of 03; - m p m
03 Helene GRATTON; Mother of 01; Spouse of 02; - m p f
04 Marie Anne COSTE; Daughter of 05; - c p f
05 Mathieu COSTE; Father of 04; - - - m
06 Joseph GRATTON; Residence: Beauport; - - p m
07 G T ERBERY; Occupation: Prêtre; - c p m
PRDH Burial 377912: St-Charles-sur-Richelieu, 1769-06-16
01 Joseph COTTE; 084 - d m | Côté Joseph [III] (I39586)
|
| 8195 |
PRDH Individual 41835: Marie Anne LAMBERT
Father: Pierre LAMBERT
Mother: Marie NORMAND
Birth: around 1690, Lieu indéterminé (au Québec)
Burial: 1727-03-16, St-Antoine-de-Tilly
First marriage: 1714-04-16, St-Antoine-de-Tilly
with
Joseph COTE
Father : Noel COTE
Mother: Helene GRATTON
PRDH Burial 25211: St-Antoine-de-Tilly, 1727-03-16
01 Marie Anne LAMBER; Residence: St-Antoine-de-Tilly; 037 m d f
02 Joseph COTE; Spouse of 01; Residence: St-Antoine-de-Tilly; - v v m
03 RESCHE; Occupation: Prêtre, Missionnaire; - c p m
• Morte après une très longue maladie
[Died after a very long illness] | Lambert Marie-Anne [II] (I39590)
|
| 8196 |
PRDH Individual 42748: Jacques LAMBERT; Status: Outside the population
First marriage: before 1646-04-29, Lieu inconnu
with
Pierrette BACELET
== Biography ==
There is no evidence that either he or his wife ever came to New France, he is listed as already deceased when his son marries on date entered above.[https://www.genealogiequebec.com/Membership/LAFRANCE/acte/67218]
===From his son's Fichier Origine===
:'''LAMBERT, Pierre'''
:Date de baptême: 30-01-1646
:Lieu d'origine: Fourmetot (St-Jean) (Eure) 27263
:'''Parents: Jacques et Pierrette Bachelet'''
:'''Date de mariage des parents: 30-04-1644''':'''Lieu de mariage des parents: Fourmetot (St-Jean) (27263)'''[[http://www.fichierorigine.com/recherche?nom=lambert&commune=&pays=&mariagerech=] Fichier]
== Sources ==
http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=13810368&pid=4679
WikiTree profile Lambert-1605 created through the import of For WikiTree 3.ged on Nov 7, 2012 by [[Shenton-23 | Paul Shenton]].
| LAMBERT Jacques (I39609)
|
| 8197 |
PRDH Individual 42749: Pierrette BACELET; Status: Outside the population
First marriage: before 1646-04-29, Lieu inconnu
with
Jacques LAMBERT
== Biography ==There is no evidence that either she or her husband ever came to New France
===From her son's Fichier Origine===
:'''LAMBERT, Pierre'''
:Date de baptême: 30-01-1646
:Lieu d'origine: Fourmetot (St-Jean) (Eure) 27263
:'''Parents: Jacques et Pierrette Bachelet'''
:'''Date de mariage des parents: 30-04-1644''':'''Lieu de mariage des parents: Fourmetot (St-Jean) (27263)'''[[http://www.fichierorigine.com/recherche?nom=lambert&commune=&pays=&mariagerech=] Fichier]
== Sources ==
http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=13810368&pid=4680
WikiTree profile Bachelet-1 created through the import of For WikiTree 3.ged on Nov 7, 2012 by [[Shenton-23 | Paul Shenton]].
* Tanguay, vol. 1, p. 341 has Bachelot | BACHELET Pierrette (I39603)
|
| 8198 |
PRDH Individual 42750: Pierre LAMBERT; Status: Immigrant
Father: Jacques LAMBERT
Mother: Pierrette BACELET
Birth: 1646-04-29, St-Jean, Fourmetot, arch. Rouen, Normandie (ar. Bernay, Eure)
Death: 1712-11-25
Burial: 1712-11-25, St-Antoine-de-Tilly
First marriage: 1680-03-04, Québec
with
Marie NORMAND
Father: Jean NORMAND
Mother: Anne LELABOUREUR
PRDH Burial 25152: St-Antoine-de-Tilly, 1712-11-25; Death: 1712-11-25
01 Pierre LAMBERT le pere; 069 - d m
02 FELIX; Occupation: Prêtre, Récollet; - c p m
From PRDH Fam 4954:
"Un acte de tutelle en date du 28 décembre 1712, cité par Michel LANGLOIS (L'Ancêtre, 27:9-10 p. 333), fait état d'un fils du couple, Augustin, âgé de 20 ans"
[An act of tutelage dated December 28, 1712, quoted by Michel LANGLOIS (The Ancestor, 27:9 - 10 p. 333), made state of a son of the couple, Augustin, 20 years old]
[[Category:Saint-Antoine-de-Tilly, Canada, Nouvelle-France]]
[[Category:Québec, Canada, Nouvelle-France]]
[[Category:Villiers en 1681]]
[[Category:Migrants de Normandie au Canada, Nouvelle-France]]
== Biography ==
{{Migrating Ancestor
| origin = France
| destination = New France
| origin-flag = Flags.png
| destination-flag = Flags-12.png
}}'''Pierre LAMBERT'''[There were several unrelated Lambert pioneers born in France to immigrate to Canada in the 17th & 18th centuries, 3 of these pioneers accounting for over 80% of all descendants identified in the Association des Lambert d'Amérique's 2006 genealogical dictionary as follows:;- [[Lambert-3324|Aubin]] 16,031 descendants or 43% of all descendants;- [[Lambert-1601|Eustache]] 8,904 descendants or 24% of all descendants;- [[Lambert-1600|Pierre]] 6,153 descendants or 17% of all descendants;- Others 5,830 descendants or 16% of all descendants.][Dictionnaire généalogique de l'ALA, ALA no. 1, pp. I-533 [https://www.fichierorigine.com/app/recherche/detail.php?numero=242262 Fichier Origine 242262 Pierre Lambert 2012 Fédération québécoise des sociétés de généalogie//Québec Federation of Genealogical Societies]][ {{PRDH|Pionnier|42750}} Pierre LAMBERT ]
The son of [[Lambert-1605|'''Jacques Lambert''']] and of [[Bachelet-1|'''Pierrette Bachelet''']], '''Pierre Lambert''' was baptised in France on January 30, 1646 in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fourmetot Fourmetot]'s St-Jean parish located in the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roman_Catholic_Archdiocese_of_Rouen archdiocese of Rouen] and [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Normandy ancient Normandie province].[[https://www.google.ca/maps/place/Fourmetot,+France/data=!4m2!3m1!1s0x47e0532234e3f161:0x6bf1fb37f1b19162?sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiFpc6Vv8nMAhUHWh4KHc4kDFoQ8gEIfTAL Googlemap of Fourmetot]][[https://www.fichierorigine.com/dossiers/242262.jpg Fichier Origine 242262, baptism act, AD-27]][Fourmetot ([http://www.insee.fr/fr/methodes/nomenclatures/cog/fichecommunale.asp?codedep=27&codecom=263 INSEE 27263]) is now the commune located in North France's Bernay arrondissement, Eure département and Haut-Normandie région.]
{{Canada_Nouvelle-France|lang=fr}}
'''Marriage'''
Having on February 4, 1680 signed a marriage contract notarized by [[Duquet-37|Pierre Duquet]], [[Lambert-1600|Pierre Lambert]] married [[Normand-38|'''Marie Le Normand''']] on March 4, 1680 in Québec's Notre-Dame church.[[https://www.genealogiequebec.com/Membership/LAFRANCE/acte/67218 IGD Lafrance 67218, Marriage act] Collection Drouin, IGD (Membership)]
'''Recensement 1681 Census''': VILLIERS
Pierre Lambert 31 ; Marie Lenormand, sa femme, 19 ; Pierre, leur fils, 1 ; 4 arpents en valeur.[[https://fr.wikisource.org/wiki/Histoire_des_Canadiens-fran%C3%A7ais,_Tome_IV/Chapitre_4 Wikisource: Recensements 1666-1667 Censuses selon Benjamin Sulte ''Histoire des Canadiens-français, Tome 4, chap. 4'']]
'''Death'''
He died on November 25, 1712 in St-Antoine-de-Tilly] where he was buried on the same day.[[https://www.genealogiequebec.com/Membership/LAFRANCE/acte/25152 Lafrance 25152, burial act] Collection Drouin, IGD (Membership)]
==Enfants / Children==Union avec / with [[Normand-38|'''Marie Le Normand''']]:[Ancestry.com, Drouin Collection] #'''Pierre''' * ~ 1680 + < 1686[Dictionnaire généalogique de l'ALA, ALA no. 2, pp. I-541, I-550: « né le 16 aoùt 1680, âgé d'une année au recensement de 1681. Jetté indique qu'il a n'apparaît plus dans les dossiers. L'époux de [[Grenier-12|Catherine Garnier]] est [[Lambert-775|Michel Lambert]], fils d'[[Lambert-3324|Aubin Lambert]]. Aucune parenté avec le père, Pierre. Plusieurs descendants d'[[Lambert-3324|Aubin Lambert]] ont été, ainsi, induits en erreur. »][Dictionnaire généalogique de l'ALA, ALA no. 3, pp. I-541, I-550] #[[Lambert-1596|'''Marie Françoise''']] * 17-10-1683 Auteuil b 01-11-1683 Québec (Notre-Dame) ∞ 06-08-1706 [https://www.prdh-igd.com/fr/Carte/3002 St-Nicolas] '''Réné Méthot''' + 20-09-1746 St-Nicolas s 20-08-1746 St-Nicolas[Dictionnaire généalogique de l'ALA, ALA no. 4, pp. I-541, I-550]#[[Lambert-4233|'''Pierre''']] * 26-05-1686 Villieu b 09-06-1686 Neuville ∞ 17-01-1714 St-Nicolas '''Louise Boutret''' + 06-05-1757 Tilly[Dictionnaire généalogique de l'ALA, ALA no. 5, pp. I-541, I-550]#'''Jacques Sébastien''' * 28-10-1688 Villieu b 31-10-1688 Neuville[Dictionnaire généalogique de l'ALA, ALA no. 6, pp. I-541, I-550] #[[Lambert-3781|'''Marie-Anne''']] * ~ 1690 ∞ 16-04-1714 St-Antoine-de-Tilly '''Joseph Côté''' + 03-03-1727 St-Antoine de Tilly s 06-03-1727 St-Antoine de Tilly[Dictionnaire généalogique de l'ALA, ALA no. 7, pp. I-541, I-550]#'''Augustin''' * ~ 1692[Dictionnaire généalogique de l'ALA, ALA no. 8, pp. I-541, I-550]#[[Lambert-1226|'''Jacques Sébastien''']] * 28-10-1695 Villieu b 05-11-1695 Neuville ∞ 25-11-1717 St-Nicolas '''Marie-Élisabeth Marié''' + 06-03-1752[Dictionnaire généalogique de l'ALA, ALA no. 9, pp. I-542, I-550]
::| * naissance / birth
::| b baptême / baptism
::| ∞ mariage / marriage
::| + décès / death
::| s sépulture / burial
::| ~ vers / about
::| < moins que / less than
::| Villieu ~ Auteuil ~ Tilly ~ St-Antoine-de-Tilly
==Sources==
* [https://www.genealogiequebec.com IGD] - Institut Généalogique Drouin* [http://www.fichierorigine.com/ Fichier Origine] - Répertoire informatisé de la Fédération québécoise des sociétés de généalogie en partenariat avec la Fédération française de généalogie** [http://www.fichierorigine.com/app/recherche/detail.php?numero=242262 Fichier Origine 242262]* [https://www.prdh-igd.com/fr/leprdh.htm PRDH] - Programme de recherche en démographie historique, Université de Montréal
** {{PRDH|Pionnier|42750}} Pierre Lambert * [https://familleslambert.com/ ALA] - Association des Lambert d'Amérique** ALA (Gaëtan Lambert, éditeur en chef), ''Les Lambert en Nouvelle-France Tome I & II'' (Dictionnaire généalogique de l'[http://www.familleslambert.com/lambert.htm ALA]), Ste Foy, Québec, Canada, Édition 2006, ISBN 2-9808202-1-0 (See especially the excerpt available online entitled [https://familleslambert.com/data/documents/Origines-Pierre-Lambert-Extrait_pages533a549_LesLambertEnNouvelle-France_tome_I.pdf La biographie de Pierre Lambert], pp. 533-549.) * [https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/tree/13810368/family ancestry.com family tree 13810368/2774]* Ancestry.com, [http://www.ancestry.ca/cs/drouin Drouin Collection, Quebec, Vital and Church Records 1621-1997]* [https://www.lamemoireduquebec.com/wiki/index.php?title=Saint-Antoine-de-Tilly_%28municipalit%C3%A9%29 Le Mémoire de Québec]: Saint-Antoine-de-Tilly (municipalité)* Normand, Germaine (1999). [https://books.google.fr/books?id=83RSiE0zuXQC&pg=PR6&lpg=PR6&dq=Fonder+foyer+en+Nouvelle-France:+les+Normand+du+Perche&source=bl&ots=zgehpTAeFE&sig=XBzJnVF5Dqvit3G9qLQ1NT3uZg8&hl=en&sa=X&ei=6kbtVI2eFsjDggTCyYGgBA&ved=0CDoQ6AEwAw#v=onepage&q=Fonder%20foyer% ''Fonder foyer en Nouvelle-France : les Normand du Perche'']. Sainte-Foy: Ed. MultiMondes / Ed. du Trille. ISBN 2-921146-90-8. (See especially pp. 255-258)* Roy, Joseph-Edmond (1897). [http://numerique.banq.qc.ca/patrimoine/details/52327/2022757?docref=VEhVF5uJZ55sjx8urs6w4Q&docsearchtext=Histoire%20de%20Lauzon ''Histoire de la seigneurie de Lauzon''; auteur J.-Edmond Roy; (FR PDF BAnQ) 5 volumes (vol 1)]* Roy, Léon; Roy, Joseph-Edmond (1984), [://www.ourroots.ca/e/page.aspx?id=712352 Les Premiers colons de la rive sud du Saint-Laurent]* [[Tanguay-103|Cyprien Tanguay]] (1871-1890), [http://bibnum2.banq.qc.ca/bna/dicoGenealogie/ ''Dictionnaire généalogique des familles canadiennes''], 7 volumes | Lambert Pierre [I] (I39607)
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| 8199 |
PRDH Individual 42871: Marie Francoise LAMBERT
Father: Pierre LAMBERT
Mother: Marie NORMAND
Birth: 1683-10-17
Baptism: 1683-11-01, Québec
Burial: 1746-08-27, St-Nicolas
First marriage: 1706-08-16, St-Nicolas
with
Rene METHOT
Father: Abraham METHOT
Mother: Marie Madeleine MEZERAY
== Biography ==
{{Canada Nouvelle-France}}Marie Françoise Lambert was born on October 17, 1683 in what will later become the seigneurie of Auteuil[[https://www.lamemoireduquebec.com/wiki/images/3/39/MdQCarte_des_seigneuries.jpg Map of/Carte des seigneuries] #41] and died on December 9, 1746 at Saint-Nicolas.[ [https://www.genealogiequebec.com/Membership/LAFRANCE/acte/60138 IGD Acte 60138]][[https://familleslambert.com/data/documents/Origines-Pierre-Lambert-Extrait_pages533a549_LesLambertEnNouvelle-France_tome_I.pdf ALA Biographie de Pierre Lambert], p. 541][ {{PRDH|Famille|4954}} PRDH Famille 4954 ][ALA, Dictionnaire généaligique, p. 550]
She was baptised on 1 November 1683 in Notre-Dame de Québec church[[https://www.genealogiequebec.com/Membership/LAFRANCE/acte/60138 Baptême Marie Françoise Lambert] Collection Drouin, IGD (Membership)] and was buried in December 1746 in Saint-Nicolas' cemetery.[ALA Biographie de Pierre Lambert], p. 541][ Her godfather was François Madeleine Ruette, seigneur of Auteuil, and her godmother was Marie Anne Juchereau.]
Having signed a marriage contract on August 8, 1706 notarized by Jacques de Hornay de La Neuville, she married René Methot on August 16, 1706 at Saint-Nicolas.
Contrat de mariage passé pardevant maître Dehornay, notaire en la seigneurie de Tilly, paroisse de Saint-Antoine-de-Pade, entre René Métot (Méthot), fils d'Abraham Métot et de Marie-Madeleine Mezeray, habitants demeurant en la paroisse de Saint-Nicolas; et Marie-Françoise Lambert, fille de Pierre Lambert et de Marie Normand, habitants demeurant en ladite paroisse de Saint-Antoine-de-Pade; 1er août 1706 [Document insinué le 12 novembre 1706][[https://numerique.banq.qc.ca/patrimoine/archives/52327/3338488 contrat de mariage, 1er août 1706 (Document insinué le 12 novembre 1706) Cote : CR301,P551 Fonds Cour supérieure. District judiciaire de Québec. Insinuations - Archives nationales à Québec Id 81681]]
== Sources ==
*Association des Lambert d'Amérique (ALA, 2006). ''Les Lambert en Nouvelle-France'', Tome I, "Les descendants de Pierre Lambert": :::- [https://familleslambert.com/data/documents/Origines-Pierre-Lambert-Extrait_pages533a549_LesLambertEnNouvelle-France_tome_I.pdf Biographie de Pierre Lambert], p. 541:::- Dictionnaire généaligique, Pierre Lambert, 1ière G[http://www.archives.com/member/Default.aspx?_act=PersonProfile&personId=29696794 PersonProfile&personId=29696794]
* {{PRDH|Famille|9914}} PRDH | Lambert Marie-Françoise [II] (I39560)
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| 8200 |
PRDH Individual 46559: Thomas LELABOUREUR; Status: Outside the population
First marriage: before 1630-12-31, Lieu inconnu
with
Marguerite BARDIN
[[Category:France, Needs Research]]
[[Category:Caen, Calvados]]
== Biography ==
estimated dob / date de naissance estimée
[[Lelaboureur-3|Thomas Lelaboureur]] et [[Bardin-24|Marguerite Bardin]] (ou Chardin) sont nommés au contrat de mariage et au mariage[[https://web.archive.org/web/20220220144349/http://www.migrations.fr/FILLE_A_MARIER/fm_mariage_L.htm Migrations: Actes des filles à marier (L) Mariage Anne Le Laboureur - Jean Le Normand] via archive.org)] de leur fille [[Lelaboureur-1|Anne Le laboureur]] en juillet 1656, Thomas étant cité défunt sur le contrat.[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVN-3JHR?cat=1171569&lang=en&i=1497 FamilySearch: Notaire Guillaume Audouart, Actes, Dossiers 1-837 (15 sept. 1634, 1 février 1649 - 23 nov. 1659) (comprend des actes fait aux Trois-Rivières); Granite Mountain Record Vault, United States & Canada Film #2371066, Image Group Number (DGS) 8125038, pgs 1498-1500/2642] contrat de mariage Jean Le Normand - Anne Le laboureur, original] Anne est originaire de la ville de Caen en Normandie.
[[Lelaboureur-3|Thomas Lelaboureur]] and his wife [[Bardin-24|Marguerite Bardin]] are named on their daughter Anne's marriage contract[Archives Nationales du Quebec (National Archives of Quebec). Registres paroissiaux catholiques 1621-1979, FamilySearch database with images. Québec (Notre-Dame) 1621-1679; baptêmes, mariages, sépultures, image 153/512. (Free account required.) [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L993-F99K-5?i=152&wc=HCT2-829%3A17585101%2C19508101%2C19508102&cc=1321742 FamilySearch]] The marriage contract lists Thomas as deceased.
== Sources ==
*tree http://www.nosorigines.qc.ca/GenealogieQuebec.aspx?genealogy=Jean_Normand&pid=7961&lng=en&partID=7962
== Acknowledgements ==*Thanks to [[Lapointe-611|Stephen Lapointe]] for starting this profile. Click the Changes tab for the details of contributions by Stephen and others. | LE LABOUREUR Thomas (I39669)
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