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| 1 | “Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial & Medieval Families,” Douglas Richardson (2013): “LOUIS II the Stammerer, King of Neustria, 856, King of Aquitaine, 867, King of France, 877-879, son and heir by his father's 1st marriage, born 1 Nov. c.846. He married (1st) March 862 ANSGARDE, daughter of Count Harduin. They had two sons, Louis (III) [joint King of France] and Carloman [King of France], and three daughters, Hildegarde and Gisela (or Gisele) (wife of Robert, Count palatine of Troyes), and Ermentrude. She died after 2 Nov. 880, 881, or 882. He married (2nd) ADELAIDE, daughter of Count Adelard. They had one son, Charles (III) the Simple [King of France]. LOUIS II, King of France, died at Compiegne 10 April 879. His widow, AdelaIde, died 18 October, after 9 Nov. 901. Birch Cat. Seals in the British Museum 5 (1898): 113 (seal of King Louis II dated A.D. 879 - Oval: a bust in profile to the right. Legend: ... GRATIA …). Halphen Recueil d’Annales Angevines et Vendômoises (1903): 55 (Annales de Vendôme sub A.D. 879: "Hludovicus moritur, rex Germanie."). Brandenburg Die Nachkommen Karls des Großen (1935) IV 34. Decker-Hauff (1955): 330 (identifies wife Adelheid as daughter of Welf, Graf im Argengau). Schwennicke Europäische Stammtafeln 2 (1984): 1 (sub Kings of the West Franks). Winter Descs. of Charlemagne (800-1400) (1987): IV.40, V.49-V.54. Settipani & von Kerrebrouck La Préhistoire des Capetians (1993).” ----------- Adélaïde of Paris, also known as Aélis, was the second wife of Louis the Stammerer, King of West Francia, and the mother of Charles the Simple. Adélaïde was born about 850/853 in Paris, the daughter of Adalard of Paris, the eighth Count of Paris and a Count palatine. She had one brother Wulfhard, and her uncle, Hilduin the Young, was the abbot of Saint-Denis. In 862 Louis the Stammerer secretly married Ansgarde of Burgundy against the wishes of his father. Louis and Ansgarde had two children, Louis and Carloman. However, Charles the Bald chose Adelaide to marry his son and heir, therefor, Charles prevailed upon Pope John VIII, to dissolve the union of Louis and Ansgarde. This accomplished, Charles married his son, Louis, to Adelaide in February 875. The marriage was called into question because of the close blood-kinship of the pair. Louis eventually succeeded his father and on 7 September 878 the pope crowned Louis King of West Francia but refused to crown Adelaide. Adelaide was pregnant when Louis the Stammerer died in Compiegne on 10 April 879. Adelaide gave birth 5 months later on 17 September 879, to Charles the Simple. Louis first wife Ansgarde and her sons accused Adelaide of adultery; Adelaide in turn disputed the right of Ansgarde's sons to inherit. Eventually, Adelaide succeeded in winning the case, Charles was deemed the legitimate son of Louis. In 898 when Charles eventually succeeded to his father's throne, his mother assisted in crowning him. Adelaide died on 10 November 901 in Laon, and was buried in the Abbey of Saint-Corneille, Compiègne, Picardy. | de Paris, Adélaïde (I32272)
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| 2 | 2. In 1683 ownership passed to Jeremias Blomen / Blume (* around 1652; buried July 19, 1726), son of no. 1. He married Anna Catharina Werner (born around 1649 in Düdinghausen; buried on November 20, 1683) November 16, 1725; 76 years, 6 months, 4 days). The marriage had at least three children: a) Jost Curt Blume (1686-1737), Entengasse 12 b) Maria Elisabeth Blume (1694-1766) ⚭ Johannes Goette, Marktplatz 7 c) Anton Blume (1699-1737), Tränkestrasse 13 Jeremias Blume was also the owner of Entengasse 12. | Blume, Jeremias (I32688)
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| 3 | 2. In 1683 ownership passed to Jeremias Blomen / Blume (* around 1652; buried July 19, 1726), son of no. 1. He married Anna Catharina Werner (born around 1649 in Düdinghausen; buried on November 20, 1683) November 16, 1725; 76 years, 6 months, 4 days). The marriage had at least three children: a) Jost Curt Blume (1686-1737), Entengasse 12 b) Maria Elisabeth Blume (1694-1766) ⚭ Johannes Goette, Marktplatz 7 c) Anton Blume (1699-1737), Tränkestrasse 13 Jeremias Blume was also the owner of Entengasse 12. | Werner, Anna Catharina (I32689)
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| 4 | Advertisement Mabel Marie Lammers Hirsch BIRTH 17 May 1921 Cooper County, Missouri, USA DEATH 16 Nov 2015 (aged 94) USA BURIAL Walnut Grove Cemetery Daughter of Henry George Lammers and Mary Christine Schuster of Cooper County, Missouri. {abridged from Obituary in Boonville Daily News, Nov. 30 to Dec. 1, 2015} She married Paul Schmitthausen in 1961. He passed away in 1988. She married Asbury B Hirsch in 1990. She was a longtime resident of Boonville, Cooper, Missouri and a longtime employee of Kemper State Bank in Boonville. Most recently she was a resident of Overland Park, Kansas. Mabel was a kind soul who was loved and respected by everyone who knew her. Faith and family were two bedrocks in her life. She loved music. One of her greatest pleasures after her move to Overland Park were opportunities to see opera, ballet and to hear concerts performed in Kansas City, but she also enjoyed local artists who performed at her retirement community. She had a beautiful singing voice. Funeral Mass was held at Sts Peter & Paul Catholic Church in Boonville, Cooper, Missouri. Inunrnment was at Walnut Grove Cemetery, Boonville, Cooper, Missouri. | Lammers, Mabel Marie (I1553)
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| 5 | Elizabeth Mary Lady of Angus Baroness of Forbes Douglas was born 25 February 1398, Mar Castle, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, to George Douglas (1378-1402) and Princess Mary Stewart (1380-1458.) She married (1) Alexander Lord Forbes, October 1423; (2) *Sir David Hay, of Yester, East Lothian, Scotland about 1448. Elizabeth Douglas passed away about 1460, of Yester Castle, Gifford, East Lothian, Scotland, age 62. Tantallon_Castle Elizabeth Douglas Also Known As: "Lady Elizabeth Douglas of Angus", "11654", "Elizabeth Mary Lady of Angus Baroness of Forbes Douglas", "Hay" Birthdate: February 24, 1398 (62) Birthplace: Mar Lodge, Aberdeenshire, Scotland Death: 1460 (61) Castle Yester, Gifford, East Lothian, Scotland Immediate Family: Daughter of George Douglas, 1st Earl of Angus and Mary of Scotland, Countess of Angus Wife of Sir Alexander de Forbes, 1st Lord of Forbes and Sir David Hay of Lochorwart & Yester Mother of Elizabeth Forbes; Susanna Forbes; Annabella Gray (Forbes); James Forbes, 2nd Lord of Forbes; William Forbes, Provost of St Giles, Edinburgh and 9 others; Margaret Forbes; John Carmichael Forbes; Richard Forbes, Archdeacon of Ross; Thomas Forbes; Alexander Forbes; Janet Hay; John Hay, 1st Lord Hay of Yester; Marion Hay and Isabel Hay « less Sister of James Douglas and William Douglas, 2nd Earl of Angus Half sister of Gilbert Kennedy of Dunure, 1st Lord Kennedy; James Kennedy, Bishop of St. Andrews; Mary Kennedy; John Kennedy of Dunure & Cassilis; Bishop Patrick Graham and 6 others; William Graeme of Garvock; Henry Graham; Walter Graham of Wallacetown; Robert Graham of Ewisdale, Strathcarron, and Fintry; Lady Elizabeth Mary Cunningham and Sir William Edmonstone of Duntreath « less Occupation: Baroness SIR DAVID HAY OF YESTERYEAR was born about 1404 of Yester, East Lothian, Scotland, to William Hay (1360-1432) and Alicia Hay (1382-1447.) He married Lady Elizabeth Douglas, of Yester, East Lothian, Scotland, about 1448. He was Sheriff of Peebles, 1st Lord Yesteryear. David Hay died before March 1479, age 76, of Yester, East Lothian, Scotland. Child • John Hay, 1st Lord Hay of Yester+ b. c 1450, d. Sep 1508 Of Locherworth and Yester. In 1452 Acquired a further half in addition to the quarter share he already possessed. Sir David Hay had by his wife two sons and a daughter. JOHN, the eldest son, was created a peer by solemn investiture in Parliament, by the title of LORD HAY OF YE5TER, 29th January, 1487-8. + | Douglas, Lady Elizabeth Mary (I34745)
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| 6 | Genealogy - KNIGHTs from Continental Europe to England/Ireland, to Philadelphia (PA), to France -Sept. 2 Jane LYND [2347] (1535-1605) Family Links Spouses/Children: William COULSON [2346] Margaret COULSON [2345]+ Jane LYND [2347] Born: 1535, Woodbridge, Suffolk, England Marriage: William COULSON [2346] on 12 Jun 1561 in St Mary, Woodbridge, Suffolk, England Died: 1605, , Suffolk, England at age 70 bullet Sources, Comments and Notes: Source "Jane Lynd was born 1535 in Woodbridge, England Woodbridge, Suffolk, England, and died date unknown. She married William Coullson on 12 Jun 1561 in St Mary, Woodbridge, Suffolk, England. Children of Jane Lynd and William Coullson are: +Margaret Coullson, b. 24 Mar 1561, Woodbridge, Suffolk, England, d. date unknown, ,,,England." ______________________________ Source "Jane Coullson (Lynd) Birthdate: circa 1540 Birthplace: Woodbridge, Suffolk, UK Death: Died 1605 in Suffolk, UK Immediate Family William Coullson husband Margaret Garwood daughter" ________________________________ Source "Jane Lynd, "England, Marriages, 1538\endash 1973 " groom's name: William Colson marriage date: 12 Jun 1561 marriage place: Saint Mary,Woodbridge,Suffolk,England" Jane married someone William COULSON [2346] [MRIN: 1321] on 12 Jun 1561 in St Mary, Woodbridge, Suffolk, England. (William COULSON [2346] was born about 1535 in Woodbridge, Suffolk, England and died in , , England.) Genealogy files and web pages are created by Legacy Family Tree Program Legacy from Millennia Corporation and Adobe Dreamweaver Pour exercer votre droit d'accès, de modification, de rectification et de suppression des données qui vous concernent (art. 34 de la loi “Informatique et Libertés” du 6 janvier 1978), écrire à : family@knight-france.com. © Tous droits de reproduction réservés. Page updated Sept. 2018 | Lynd, Jane (I35782)
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| 7 | In Loving Memory... Leola F. Walther Leola F. Walther 85, of Boonville, passed away at her home on Saturday morning, July 16, 2011, surrounded by her family. Funeral services for Leola will be held at Davis Funeral Chapel Wednesday morning at 10:00 o’clock with Rev. Roger McMurray officiating. Visitation will be at Davis Chapel from 5:00 until 8:00 o’clock on Tuesday evening and friends may call from noon until time of the visitation. Burial will be in Walnut Grove Cemetery. Pallbearers will be her grandchildren: Gene Walther, Kirk Wilmsmeyer, Jason Walther, Kent Wilmsmeyer, David Wiseman, Steven Miltenberger, Pete Wolff, Makai Freesmeier, Steve Lucas and Tony Watring. Leola Frances Walther was born in Clarks Fork, MO Nov. 22, 1925, the daughter of Clarence J. King and Emma J. Frieling King. She married Jacob E. Walther January 26, 1947 at the Clarks Fork Lutheran Church and they are the parents of six children. Leola was proud of all of her children and the way they responded to her example of hard work and love of people. She loved needle work and the fruits of her hobby are distributed around the state and beyond. She was an avid birdwatcher and she loved to garden, both vegetable and flower gardening and her passion for this was inherited by her children, who have won numerous awards at the Missouri State Fair, every year. She was an active member of the West Boonville Evangelical Church. Leola was also civic minded who was a board member of the Missouri Farm Bureau for many years and an officer for the Clear Springs Community Center. Mrs. Walther was preceded in death by one son, William Walther in 1976, by two sisters, Edna Schafersman and Dorothy Fredrich and by two brothers, Herbert and Earl King. She is survived by her husband of sixty four years, Jacob, her children, Ernie Walther and wife Sharon, Carl Walther and wife Joan and Joyce Gilson and her husband Steve, all of Boonville, Rosemary Wilmsmeyer and husband Larry, of Franklin, MO and Darlene Reuter and husband Earl of Versailles, MO. Sisters Marcella Garcia and husband Ernie of McAllen, TX and Margaret Creeman and husband Mel, of Kansas City, also survive. Leola left a big empty spot in the hearts and minds of her eleven grandchildren and fourteen great-grandchildren. Memorials are suggested to the West Boonville Evangelical Church. Condolences may be directed to the family thru davisfuneralchapelboonville.com | King, Leola Frances (I7192)
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| 8 | Ione L. (Rosburg) Claussen Ione Louise Claussen, daughter of Anthony and Minnie Jepsen Rosburg, was born in Goodrich Township, Crawford County, Iowa, on March 24, 1923. She passed away Wednesday, June 28, 2017, at Eventide Lutheran Home in Denison, Iowa, at the age of ninety-four. As a young child, Ione’s family lived in several places including northwest of Berne, Iowa, eventually moving to Ricketts, Iowa, after her father quit farming. They then lived with Ione’s Grandpa Rosburg for several years, before moving to a farmhouse where her father worked for a local farmer in 1937. Ione received her education in seven different schools with the last one being Morgan #4 near Schleswig where she graduated from 8th grade. Ione was baptized in Christ August 13, 1923, at Zion Lutheran Church in Denison and was confirmed April 10, 1938, at Immanuel Lutheran Church in Schleswig by Pastor E.F. Schwidder. As a teenager, Ione went with a group to the skating rink and that was where she met her husband-to-be. She and Henry Claussen were married Easter Sunday April 13, 1941, at Zion Lutheran Church in Denison with Pastor C.W. Schmidt officiating. They started farming on Henry’s Dad’s farm north of Denison and in March of 1943, they bought a farm about one-quarter mile away and Ione began her life as a farmer’s wife with cows to milk, hogs to feed and working in the corn, hay and oat fields. The couple was blessed with the birth of seven children. After her husband died in 1971, Ione continued to live and work on the farm and raise three teenagers while eventually paying the farm off. Ione was a member of a local Canasta Club for seventy years, and a charter member of Single Lutherans Alive in Crawford County. She loved to dance and especially enjoyed listening and making requests to the Polka Party on the radio. She also sold Watkins products and enjoyed taking pictures, crocheting, embroidering, making quilts, crafts, baking and decorating cakes for her grandchildren and socializing with family and friends. Her faith was a focal point of her life rarely missing a Sunday church service as long as she was able bodied to attend. She was a loving mother and babysat for her grandchildren. Ione was preceded in death by her parents and stepfather, two brothers Lester Rosburg and Anton “Bud” Rosburg; her husband, Henry; two daughters, Sandra Claussen and Shelly Huisinga; and one son, LoDean Claussen. Survivors include: one son, Scott Claussen and his wife, Karen; three daughters: Renae Claussen and her husband, Norman Ertz; Karen Book and her husband, Lloyd; and Sharen Kleckner and her husband Lowell, all of Denison, Iowa; thirteen grandchildren; twenty-four great-grandchildren; six great-great-grandchildren; two step grandchildren; four step great-grandchildren; five step great-great grandchildren; other relatives and friends. Visitation will be held on Sunday, July 2, 2017, from 4 to 7 p.m. at the Huebner Funeral Home in Denison, Iowa. Funeral services will be held on Monday, July 3, 2017 at 10:30 a.m. at Zion Lutheran Church in Denison with burial in Crawford Heights Memory Garden in Denison. The Huebner Funeral Home of Denison is in charge of the arrangements. Info from www.huebnerfuneralhome.com Provided by Nancy Stepanek Rosburg 1 July 2017 NOTE: Survivors also include her son-in-law, Richard Huisinga and his wife, Cindy, of Denison. | Rosburg, Ione Louise (I5102)
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| 9 | Picture of Added by Ken Advertisement Luzina Dunlap Fowzer Farrington BIRTH 4 Dec 1876 Corunna, Shiawassee County, Michigan, USA DEATH 3 Jun 1960 (aged 83) Hanford, Kings County, California, USA BURIAL Grand View Memorial Park and Crematory Glendale, Los Angeles County, California, USA PLOT Section M, Lot 559, Grave 2 MEMORIAL ID 47488255 · View Source MEMORIAL PHOTOS 2 FLOWERS 1 The age difference between Luzina and Wellington is documented on a "Post Office Application for Payment of the Postal Savings Deposits" dated 1933. His age as 75 and hers as 54. Luzina is listed living with her Aunt Laura (Dunlap) Amidon and Uncle Charles W Amidon on the 1900 census in Grayling, Crawford, Michigan. However her name is mispelled as Luznra Witnesses to the marriage of Luzina and Wellington were John E Figg and Mrs. Ellen M Figg. Lived for many years at 305 East Garfield, Glendale, Los Angeles, California, United States. Note, this is near the Grandview Memorial Park where she, her husband, daughter, grandson and granddaughter in-law are buried. | Fowzer, Luzina H (I30971)
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| 10 | The Following Has Not Been Entered Lyle Alexander van Ravenswaay (1930 - 2018) Obituary Guest Book Be the first to share your memories or express your condolences in the Guest Book for Lyle Alexander van Ravenswaay. View Sign Lyle Alexander van Ravenswaay passed away on Monday, September 3, 2018, in Lexington, Virginia. Born in Boonville, Missouri, on July 12, 1930, he was the son of Dr. Alexander and Berenice van Ravenswaay. After attending the University of Missouri, Lyle served in the United States Army during the Korean War. After the Army, Lyle joined the United States Foreign Service. His diplomatic assignments included Baghdad, Paris, Benghazi, Port of Spain, Abidjan, Lome, Jakarta, Rotterdam, Auckland, Port-au-Prince and Toronto. Lyle also served as a relief officer in Tangiers, Mogadishu, Cairo, Port-au-Prince and Dublin. He served his country for over 35 years. Lyle retired to Natural Bridge Station, Virginia, and spent 30 wonderful years at his beloved Greenlee. An avid historian, he was a member of the Civil War Roundtable; he loved to play golf and was a voracious reader. He was a member of Beta Theta Pi. Lyle leaves behind his wife of 60 years, Susan, of Natural Bridge Station, Virginia; his daughter, Lisa van Ravenswaay of Lexington; his son, Theodore van Ravenswaay of Natural Bridge Station, four grandchildren: Matthew, Katherine and her husband Roy, Theodore and Mary; his sister Sharon Topel of Wichita, Kansas, and numerous nieces and nephews. Lyle was predeceased by his parents and his brother, Dr. Theodore van Ravenswaay. At Lyle's request, there will be no funeral. A Mass of Christian Burial will be said for him at St. Patrick's Church in Lexington, Virginia on Friday, November 30, 2018, at 12:15 pm. Burial will be private. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in Lyle's name to Rockbridge Area Hospice. Arrangements by Harrison Funeral Home, Lexington, Virginia. | Van Ravenswaay, Alex (I17075)
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| 11 | Verein für Familsenforschung ia Ost. und Westpreußen e. V. Quellen, Mateialien und Sanımlungen zu altpreußischen Familienfonschung (QMS) Nr. 19/4 Das “Zwischenmanuskript” zum Altpreußischen evangelischen Pfarrerbuch Band 4: L.aasch bis Nutzelius Auf der Grandlage der Samınlungen von Friedwald Moeller bearbeitet von Walther Müller-Dultz, Reinhold Heling und Wilhelm Kranz Hamburg 2013 In Selbstverlag des Vereins Mörlin. Michael Born Olbersleben [Olbersleben, Sommerda, Thüringen, Germany] 19.12.1611, died Gumbinnen [Gusev, Kaliningrad, Russia] 21.2.1708 buried 20.3.1708, father: Gabriel Mörlin (Gabriel - son of Hugo, this brother of the bishop), cantor in Olbersleben [Olbersleben, Sommerda, Thüringen, Germany], mother: Agnes Lang. University of Leipzig, Jena, Königsberg [Kaliningrad, Kaliningrad, Russia]. 18.11.1664, Passper, Came to Preussia in 1664 Hanlehrer in Tilsit [Sovetsk, Kaliningrad, Russia], Wischwill, Kowno and Tilsit [Sovetsk, Kaliningrad, Russia], 1670 Kantor in Intersburg [Chernyakhovsk, Kaliningrad, Russia], 2.9.1672 as Pastor in Gumbinnen [Gusev, Kaliningrad, Russia]. Married II? 1695 Anna Naps, Insterburg ?, Widower of Jonas Klein in Gumbinnen [Gusev, Kaliningrad, Russia],? Daughter of Christopher Naps cantor to Intersburg [Chernyakhovsk, Kaliningrad, Russia]. Children: 1. Johann Heinrich Mörlin born 1678 klg pr. Officer, 1725 Mayor of the newly founded town of Gumbinnen [Gusev, Kaliningrad, Russia], owner of a wine tavern, Heir of sel. Vw. Regiments quartermaster Bortfeldt. 2 Michel Mörlin, born Gumbinnen [Gusev, Kaliningrad, Russia]?, Graduated University of Königsberg in Prussia on 10 Jan 1682, stipend. | Mörlin, Michel (I30120)
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| 12 | Verein für Familsenforschung ia Ost. und Westpreußen e. V. Quellen, Mateialien und Sanımlungen zu altpreußischen Familienfonschung (QMS) Nr. 19/4 Das “Zwischenmanuskript” zum Altpreußischen evangelischen Pfarrerbuch Band 4: L.aasch bis Nutzelius Auf der Grandlage der Samınlungen von Friedwald Moeller bearbeitet von Walther Müller-Dultz, Reinhold Heling und Wilhelm Kranz Hamburg 2013 In Selbstverlag des Vereins Mörlin. Michael Born Olbersleben [Olbersleben, Sommerda, Thüringen, Germany] 19.12.1611, died Gumbinnen [Gusev, Kaliningrad, Russia] 21.2.1708 buried 20.3.1708, father: Gabriel Mörlin (Gabriel - son of Hugo, this brother of the bishop), cantor in Olbersleben [Olbersleben, Sommerda, Thüringen, Germany], mother: Agnes Lang. University of Leipzig, Jena, Königsberg [Kaliningrad, Kaliningrad, Russia]. 18.11.1664, Passper, Came to Preussia in 1664 Hanlehrer in Tilsit [Sovetsk, Kaliningrad, Russia], Wischwill, Kowno and Tilsit [Sovetsk, Kaliningrad, Russia], 1670 Kantor in Intersburg [Chernyakhovsk, Kaliningrad, Russia], 2.9.1672 as Pastor in Gumbinnen [Gusev, Kaliningrad, Russia]. Married II? 1695 Anna Naps, Insterburg ?, Widower of Jonas Klein in Gumbinnen [Gusev, Kaliningrad, Russia],? Daughter of Christopher Naps cantor to Intersburg [Chernyakhovsk, Kaliningrad, Russia]. Children: 1. Johann Heinrich Mörlin born 1678 klg pr. Officer, 1725 Mayor of the newly founded town of Gumbinnen [Gusev, Kaliningrad, Russia], owner of a wine tavern, Heir of sel. Vw. Regiments quartermaster Bortfeldt. 2 Michel Mörlin, born Gumbinnen [Gusev, Kaliningrad, Russia]?, Graduated University of Königsberg in Prussia on 10 Jan 1682, stipend. | Naps, Anna (I30118)
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| 13 | Verein für Familsenforschung ia Ost. und Westpreußen e. V. Quellen, Mateialien und Sanımlungen zu altpreußischen Familienfonschung (QMS) Nr. 19/4 Das “Zwischenmanuskript” zum Altpreußischen evangelischen Pfarrerbuch Band 4: L.aasch bis Nutzelius Auf der Grandlage der Samınlungen von Friedwald Moeller bearbeitet von Walther Müller-Dultz, Reinhold Heling und Wilhelm Kranz Hamburg 2013 In Selbstverlag des Vereins Mörlin. Michael Born Olbersleben [Olbersleben, Sommerda, Thüringen, Germany] 19.12.1611, died Gumbinnen [Gusev, Kaliningrad, Russia] 21.2.1708 buried 20.3.1708, father: Gabriel Mörlin (Gabriel - son of Hugo, this brother of the bishop), cantor in Olbersleben [Olbersleben, Sommerda, Thüringen, Germany], mother: Agnes Lang. University of Leipzig, Jena, Königsberg [Kaliningrad, Kaliningrad, Russia]. 18.11.1664, Passper, Came to Preussia in 1664 Hanlehrer in Tilsit [Sovetsk, Kaliningrad, Russia], Wischwill, Kowno and Tilsit [Sovetsk, Kaliningrad, Russia], 1670 Kantor in Intersburg [Chernyakhovsk, Kaliningrad, Russia], 2.9.1672 as Pastor in Gumbinnen [Gusev, Kaliningrad, Russia]. Married II? 1695 Anna Naps, Insterburg ?, Widower of Jonas Klein in Gumbinnen [Gusev, Kaliningrad, Russia],? Daughter of Christopher Naps cantor to Intersburg [Chernyakhovsk, Kaliningrad, Russia]. Children: 1. Johann Heinrich Mörlin born 1678 klg pr. Officer, 1725 Mayor of the newly founded town of Gumbinnen [Gusev, Kaliningrad, Russia], owner of a wine tavern, Heir of sel. Vw. Regiments quartermaster Bortfeldt. 2 Michel Mörlin, born Gumbinnen [Gusev, Kaliningrad, Russia]?, Graduated University of Königsberg in Prussia on 10 Jan 1682, stipend. | Mörlin, Johann Heinrich (I30119)
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| 14 | Virginia LaRiene Barton (1918 - 2015) VIRGINIA LARIENE BARTON passed on August 9, 2015 at Bridging Lives Board and Care in Hemet, CA at the age of 97. She was born on July 13, 1918 in Grinnell, Iowa, to Helen and Ray Anthony. The oldest of nine children, she is survived by three siblings: Barbara Rosburg of Grinnell, Iowa; Jane Arnold of Florissant, Missouri; and Daniel Anthony of Norfolk, Nebraska. Virginia had four children, three of which are living: Dorothy Brown (Newton) of Temecula, CA; Betty Heffley of Hemet, CA; and John Rosburg (Suzanne) of Greenbriar, TN. She is also survived by ten grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. Virginia was preceded in death by husbands Albert Henry Rosburg of Deep River, IA, in 1956 and Horace Clifford Barton of Highland, CA, in 1988; a daughter Margaret “Peggy” DeAugustino of Hemet, CA, in 1987; and grandsons David and Michael Maddux of Hemet, CA. Virginia was an active choir member at the Methodist Church. She also was a member of the local AARP Chapter, the Women's Club and Friendship Craft in Hemet, CA. She will be deeply missed by all her loved ones. A celebration of life reception will be held on Tuesday, August 18, 2015 at 12 Noon at El Grande Estates Clubhouse, 2400 El Rancho Circle, Hemet, CA. Info from http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/pe/obituary.aspx?pid=175495188 Published in Press-Enterprise on August 13, 2015 Provided by Nancy Stepanek Rosburg 13 August 2015 | Anthony, Virginia LaRiene (I24268)
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| 15 | Volume 1 & II - 1979-1980 - Fugate, Fugit, Fugett, Frigate Newsletter Editor: Mrs. Denis Pat Gaines, Rt 1 Box 318 A, Mission, Texas 78572 The first issue of the Fugate Family Newsletter. On of the earliest records on the Fugates is the WILL of JOSIAS FUGATE recorded in King George Co., Virginia, WILL BOOK I, pages 62-63. It was written the 18th of March 1757 and received for probate on June 2, 1757. In 1961 Mr. Douglas B. Fugate did research in the Virginia State Library and says this about the will; "Other county records indicate that substantial transfers of property had been made previously to the chidren who received only a schilling, so Josias was not so hardhearted as the WILL would make him appear. (In other words they inherited large sums of property way before their father's death). WILL: In the Name of God Amen. I Josias Fugate of Brunswick Parish in the County of King George being in perfect sences in memory to make & ordain this my last Will & Testament first I Recommend my Soul to the Mercy of Almight God hoping for Salvation through the Merits of my Saviour Jesus Christ, I my Body I commit to the Earth to be Decently buired at the Descretion of my Executors hereafter named as to my worldly Estate I give (Dispose Whereof as followeth afterall my just Debt in are ___Item I give to my son John Fugate one Shilling Sterling Item I give to my son Josias Fugate one Shilling Sterling Item I give to my son Randolph Fugate One Shilling Sterling Item I give to my son Martin Fugate One Shilling Sterling Item I give to my daughter Ann Swillavant one Shilling Sterling item I give to my wife Mary Fugate all my whole Estate during her life & as her Death when I give I shall to my son Francis Fugate to him & his heirs Governer lastly I do hereby Nominate & appoint my son Francis Fugate Exceutor of this my Last Will & Testament in Testamony whereof I have hereunto set my Hand & Seal this 18 Day, March 1757. Signed, Sealed, Published & Delivered by the said Josias Fugate to be his ___Will & Testament. SIGNED Josias (his mark) Fugate (SEAL) His Francis (his mark) Martin Edward Porcher (his mark) and W A.B. Brown (his mark) "The Fugate Family of Russell County, Virginia" by Dr. David Faris, Published 1986 by Gateway Press, Baltimore, Maryland. Reference - Pg. 3, JOSIAS FUGATE The early settlement of Virginia was concentrated in the (tidewater area) along the larger navigable rivers with easy access by water between settled areas and to the West Indies and England. As new settlers and younger sons sought unoccupied land, the settlements, progressed westward along the river valleys. (The first known Ancestor of the FUGATES of Moccasin Valley, JOSIAS FUGATE), resided in the (Peninsula of Virginia) land lying between the (Rappanhannock and Potomac Rivers) extending from the (Chesapeake Bay) back to the sources of the rivers in the mountains of Western Virginia. The land was called the NORTHERN NECK OF VIRGINIA. Pg. 3, Josias Fugate, resided in Brunswick Parish, King George County, Virginia, had been before 1692 part of Old Rappanhannock County, and then part of Richmond County until 1720. Josias Will, dated March 18, 1757 and proved June 2, 1757, which divided one shilling each to his sons, John, Josias, Randolph, Martin, and daughter Ann Swillavant, and the remainder of his estate to his wife Mary and on her death to his son Francis Fugate (King George Will Book 1:62) THE FUGATE LINE - Some Fugate researchers have made assumptions and concluded that the father of Josias was Peter Fugate who came to America from France. Almost every Fugate family claims to be descendants of French Huguenots. This just can’t be proven. It was rumored on my father’s side of my Great-Grand Father Martin that he was of French Origin, and that they were the Black Fugate’s, (possible the Fugate’s who settled in Africa (Boars) and fought the war with England) this is strictly an educated guess on my part based on new data I have learned and applying it to the verbal information I was handed down from my Fugate branch. There is some documentation on this Peter Fugate, just not on his children. It has been said he was born 1650 Normandy, France. About the same time Peter appeared on the scene, there was another Fugate who came over from England. This was James Fugate. Some researchers want to believe that Peter and James were related. This may not be probable. While Peter called his plantation “Frenchman’s Land”, James claimed to be the son of James and Eme of Ould England. Records in England have been found for these individuals. Some English spellings of the name are Fugett and Foucat. A record has popped up about a Peter Foucat, Christened July 19, 1636 in Westminster, St Martin (London), whose parents were Richard and Hestor. So now some researchers are making leaps again and saying Peter and James are related and English. As one can see the waters are very muddy and unclear concerning the first Fugate, but we should still continue to try to piece the puzzle together. The name Fugate has been spelled at least 29 or more different way. HUGUENOTS - Since almost the entire Fugate clan claim to be of this origin lets look at the Huguenots. They were French Protestants who were members of the reformed Church established in France by John Calvin in about 1555, and who, due to religious persecution, were forced to flee France to other countries in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. Since the Huguenots of France were in large part artisans, craftsmen, and professional people, they were usually well received in the countries to which they fled for refuge. Most of them went initially to Germany, the Netherlands, and England, although some found their way eventually to places as remote as South Africa. Considerable numbers of Huguenots migrated to British North America, especially to the Carolinas, Virginia, Pennsylvania, and New York. Why do I mention the Huguenots, follow their entry into North America and you will find they followed the same or similar paths that the Fugate’s in America followed. Also, my Great Grandfather Martin Fugate born 1820 Claiborne Co TN, married Elizabeth Smith, stated to my father that he was of French origin. Although this French origin cannot be validated, I assure you to be of French origin in early Kentucky would not have won you any friends. I see no reason that Martin would have for telling an untruth about the French origin. It was said that Martin bragged frequently about being French. I have heard since early childhood that Martin and Levi Fugate his father have stated that they were of (Black Dutch origin), this being one of the branches of the Huguenots that went to Holland from Germany. The origin of the word “Huguenot” is uncertain, but it appears to have come from the word aignos, derived from the German Eldgenosen (confederates bound together by oath), which used to describe between 1520 and 1524, the patriots of Geneva hostile to the Duke of Savoy. The exact origin of the word Huguenot is unknown, but many consider it to be a combination of Flemish and German. Protestants who met to study the Bible in secret were called Huis Genooten, meaning” House Fellows. Josias is the earliest confirmed Fugate in America. He resided in the Northern Neck of Virginia in the Brunswick Parish of King George County. In Josiah’s will dated March 18, 1757, he mentions his sons: Francis, John, Josias Jr., Randolph, Martin, and daughter Ann Swillavant, as well as his wife Mary (presumed to be) Martin. Josias is possibly the son of Peter Fugate and Jane Lawton and brother of James by the same parents. This is based on circumstantial evidence only. Peter Fugate and wife Jane Lawton were in the same or nearby area, in a time frame that makes this possible. Perhaps the first Fugate in America was James Fugate, s/o James Fugett and Emaline Lamb of Ltegay, London. James Fugett married Martha Poel (Poole) in Henrico County, VA. in 1694. The Co was established in 1611, just four years after Jamestown. It extended on both sides of the James River from the junction of the James and Appomattox Rivers to the Blue Ridge Mountains. There is no proof that Josias is a son of Peter and Frances Mould. It is only an educated guess. It could be that he is another immigrant. From The Fugate Family of Russell Co., VA by David Farris, Gateway Press 1986 From: GENI Peter is not the brother of James. There is a birth record of James. He only had one brother. William, who died as an infant. Peter was French but James and his parents were English. Where is the record that shows that Peter was married to Jane Lawton? | Fugate, Josias (I31711)
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| 16 | de Baviere, Fara (I32303)
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| 17 | "Since most of his possessions descended to him from his mother, he adopted her name of Vescy, by which he and his successors were known. He was Sheriff of Northumberland, 1157-70, and of the Honor of Lancaster, 1166-70. At the Inquest of 1166 his carta showed that his tenants held of him 26 knights' fees, plus one third and one seventh of a fee. "Like his father, William continued to be controversial in his loyalties to the King. Alnwick was continually involved in disputes and successfully fought off raids from the Scottish King William the Lion in 1172 and again in 1174. When William the Lion invaded Northern England in 1174, he laid siege to de Vescy's own castle of Alnwick. William the Lion kept 500 men with him at Alnwick while the rest of his men set off into the countryside where they massacred 300 people who had taken refuge in a church in Warkworth. An English force from Newcastle discovered William the Lion's campsite outside of Alnwick and under the cover of a thick morning fog took the Scottish King, in a surprise attack, prisoner. A stone close 1/2 mile from the castle marks the site where William the Lion was captured. "On 16 March 1176/7, when Henry II arbitrated between the Kings of Castile and Navarre, he was among the witnesses of the award. He was a benefactor of many religious houses. "He married, before 1169-71, Burga, daughter of Robert DE STUTEVILLE, by his wife Helewise. Having taken the habit of a monk at Alnwick Abbey, he died shortly before Michaelmas 1183 and was buried near the door of the Chapter House there. His widow, who was living in 1185, was buried with him." «b»Marriage«/b» m. before 1169-71, Burga de Stuteville (living 1885). «b»Issue:«/b» 1.) Sibyl Cecilia «b»Timeline«/b» 1157-70: Sheriff of Northumberland 1166-70: Honor of Lancaster 1166: Inquest - carta showed his tenants held of him 26 knights' fees, plus one third and one seventh of a fee. 1174: When William the Lion invaded Northern England and laid siege to de Vescy's own castle of Alnwick, he was one of those who, after a forced march, raised the siege, 13 July, and took the Scottish King prisoner. 16 Mar 1176/7: when Henry II arbitrated between Kings of Castile and Navarre, he was among the witnesses of the award. Died ante Michaelmas 1183 | FitzEustace, William (I33773)
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| 18 | 1. “Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial & Medieval Families,” Douglas Richardson (2013): “RICHARD DE KEYNES, of Horsted Keynes, Selmeston, and lteford, Sussex, and Charwelton, Northamptonshire, younger son, but eventual heir, born about 1228. He was granted livery of his father's lands in 1249. He married ALICE DE MANKESEY, daughter and heiress of Robert de Mankesey, of Catteshal and Lingfield, Surrey, and Thornham, Kent, by Isabel, daughter of Thomas de Bavelingham. They had one daughter, Joan. He was supporter of his overlord, Simon de Montfort, in 1264. RICHARD DE KEYNES was living in 1276, and died sometime before 1295. Year Books of Edward III: Years XVII & XVIII 10 (Rolls Ser. 31b) (1903): 584-595. Wrottesley Peds.from the Plea Rolls (1905): 432. Sussex Arch. Colls. 50 (1907): 70; 63 (1922): 181-202. VCH Surrey 3 (1911): 32. Cal. Mgrs. Misc. 1 (1916): 546 (Date of Inquisition: 1307. Location Sussex. "Richard de Kaynes held of Simon de Montfort, sometime earl of Leicester, 2 1/2 knights of the honour of Leicester of the yearly value of 301, in Selmeston, Iteford and Horsted Kaynes, and after the forfeiture of the said earl [the said Richard] attorned to King Henry III for his homage and service; he was succeeded by Joan, his daughter and heir, who married Roger de Leukenore; Thomas de Leukenore, their son and heir, succeeded them, and now holds the said fees, and has attorned to the present king for his homage"). C.C.R 1247-1251 (1922): 187. Book of Fees 2 (1923): 666, 674, 688, 1289, 1362, 1377 (Robert de Mankesey held the manor of Lingfield, Surrey, in 1242/3. It reappears in the mid-1500s held by Drew Barantine, Esq., one of the heirs of the senior Lewknor family), VCH Northampton 5 (2002): 77-98.” 2. “Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial & Medieval Families,” Douglas Richardson (2013): “SARAH DE HUNTINGFIELD, married (1st) after 11 Dec. 1213 WILLIAM BISET, of Kidderminster, Worcestershire, and Shamblehurst and Rockbourne, Hampshire, son and heir of Henry Biset, of Kidderminster, Worcestershire, and Rockbourne, Hampshire, by an unknown wife. They had no issue. WILLIAM BISET died before 1 Nov. 1220. She married (2nd) after 1221 (when she was in the king's gift) but before Hilary 1223 (date of lawsuit) RICHARD DE KEYNES (or KAYNES), of Horsted Keynes, Selmeston, and Iteford, Sussex, Greatworth, Cosgrove, Puxley (in Passenham), and Tiffield, Northamptonshire, etc., son and heir of William de Keynes, of Greatworth, Northamptonshire, etc., by his wife, Gunnor. They had two sons, William (minor at father's death, and evidently died after 1241) and Richard, and one daughter. He had livery of his father's lands 5 April 1218, and fought at the Siege of Bytham Castle in 1221. In Hilary term 1223 Richard and his wife, Sarah, were sued for dower in the vill of Kidderminster, Worcestershire by her former husband, William Biset's step-mother, Iseult Pantulf, and her husband, Amaury de Saint Amand. His wife, Sarah, was living 1226/8. RICHARD DE KEYNES died in 1241. Coll. Top. et Gen. 6 (1840): 154-157 (Biset). Maitland Bracton's Note Book 3 (1887): 336. Feudal Aids 4 (1906): 43. VCH Hampshire 4 (1911): 582, VCH Worcester 3 (1913): 159. Sussex Arch. Colls. 63 (1922): 180-202. Book of Fees 2 (1923): 378, 602-3. Book of Fees 2 (1923): 692, 932, 944, 1337. Stenton Rolls of the Justices in Eyre for Lincolnshire (1218-1219) & Worcestershire (1221) (Selden Soc. 53) (1934): 520. Stenton Rolls of Justices in Eyre for Gloucestershire, Warwickshire & Shropshire (1221) (Selden Soc. 59) (1940): 105-106. Curia Regis Rolls 9. (1952): 76, 129-130, 293; 10 (1949): 18-19, 26, 119. Paget Baronage of England (1957) 304: 2. VCH Northampton 5 (2002): 77-98.” | de Keynes, Richard (I32036)
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| 19 | 1800 Census, 25 Mile Pond, Kennebec Co, ME, p. 1326. Elijah Simmons [4 in household] 1 male under 10 [b. 1790-1800] 1 male 16-26 [b. 1774-1784] 1 female under 10 [b. 1790--1800] 1 female 16-26 [b. 1774-1784] Elijah Simmons [age 50/60 in 1830 census, born 1770-1780] made a will on Jan 19, 1846. It was in Probate court on 20 Oct, 1851. He mentioned his loving wife, but did not name her. Ted Lymer of Trenton, MO thought her name was Hannah [possibly Douglas]. Elijah named the following children to inherit the estate. Elisha [this is Elisha D. , our man]$80. Russell, $80 ::: Phebe $15.::: Lydia $20::: Ruth $50::: The rest divided between Elizah/Elijah and Thaddeus, who were the executors. In the settling of the will, Rebecca Bigler was also named. Will #1667-05 Will Book 17, pg 92, Mercer Co. PA In 1850 Census of Mercer Co. PA Elijah Simmons , born about 1872, Plymouth , Hanover, Mass [died 1851 Delaware twp, Mercer Co, PA] Hannah Simmons his wife born about 1777, Maryland [died 23 Oct 1856, Mercer Co, PA ] [James Simmons age 40/50 in 1830 census is probably the brother of the above Elijah Simmons.In his will made in 8 Jan 1834, James names his wife Hannah, and sons James, David, and Jeremiah. And daughters Letty, Lucinda Mary, Eliza, Hannah Mahala, and Lavina or maybe the name is Laura .It was impossible to tell if Lucinda Mary was one daughter or two, and whether Hannah Mahala was one daughter or two..] Lou wrote: No, not quite. Our Russell b 1816 or so was probably the son of Elijah Jr, son of Elijah and Ruth Russell. Of course, we had to be related to the only son of Elijah Sr who doesn't seem to have left a will. I am still working, slowly, on writing up the notes to demonstrate a circumstantial case. ______________________ Whoa! Wait a minute. Elijah Simmons, Sr., had only one son? Not the way I read the censuses. Elijah probably was the first child of Libbeus and Mary [Douglas] Simmons. He m. Ruth Russell 25 Aug 1796, in Middleborough, MA. They had one son by 1800, probably the Elijah [Jr.] who married Rachel [surname unknown] from FRANCE. 1800 Census, 25 Mile Pond, Kennebec Co, ME, p. 1326. Elijah Simmons [4 in household] 1 male under 10 [b. 1790-1800] 1 male 16-26 [b. 1774-1784] 1 female under 10 [b. 1790--1800] 1 female 16-26 [b. 1774-1784] ____________________ Elijah Sr.'s 1810 census listing hasn't been found yet -- and it may never be. He could have been missed by the enumerator or the page with his listing could be missing for some reason. ____________________ By 1820, he had a pretty full household. However, I don't think we really can say for sure whether Ruth Russell or his second wife, Hannah [surname unknown], was the mother of all of them. 1820 Census, Delaware Twp, Mercer Co., PA, p. 211: Elijah Simmons [9 in household] 2 males under 10 [b. 1810-1820] 1 male 10-16 [b. 1804-1810] 1 male 16-18 [b. 1802-1804] 2 males 16-26 [b.1794-1804]* 1 male over 45 [b. bef 1775] 1 female under 10 [b. 1810-1820] 1 female 10-16 [b. 1804-1810] 1 female 26-45 [b. 1775-1794] *One of these males is also in the 16-18 age range; 16-26 was added to the census for military purposes. The way I see it, those in the household had to be Elijah Sr. & wife, Elisha, Russell, Rachel, Pheobe, Elijah, Thaddeus and ________? ____________________ 1830 Census, Delaware Twp, Mercer Co., PA, p. 199: Elijah Simmons [6 in household] 1 male 10-15 [b. 1815-1820] 1 male 20-30 [b. 1800-1810] 1 male 50-60 [b. 1770-1780] 1 female 5-10 [b. 1820-1825] 1 female 15-20 [b. 1810-1815] 1 female 50-60 [b. 1770-1780] Elisha D. Simmons [b. 1800-1810], Lebbus Simmons [b. 1790-1800], James Simmons [b. 1780-1790] and James Simmons [b. 1800-1810] all on the same census page. ____________________ Like almost everyone but Russell, Elijah Sr. doesn't seem to want to be found on the 1840 census. I figure they all were in Missouri -- somewhere. ____________________ But both Elijah Sr. & Jr. came back to Pennsylvania, where Senior died in 1851. 1850 Census, Delaware Twp., Mercer Co., PA, p. 459B, Dwelling #362, Family #365, enumerated 16 Nov 1850: Elijah Simmons, 78, No real estate, Massachusetts Hannah, 73, Maryland And, next door, in Dwelling #363, Family #366: Elijah Simmons, 57, Farmer, $200 real estate, b. Massachusetts Rachel, 46, b. FRANCE ____________________ And, by 1860, Elijah Jr. and Rachel had moved across the boarder in to Ohio. 1860 Census, Jefferson Twp, Ashtabula Co, OH, p. 96, Dwelling #393 Elijah Simmons, 62, farmer, $600 real estate, $350 personal prop, Maine Rachel, 56, FRANCE ____________________ Elijah Jr. who was born in 1797-98 certainly couldn't be the father of Elisha who was born in 1804 or Thaddeus born 1800-1810. And the will of Elijah Simmons that Helen found [written 1846, probated 1851] pretty well establishes Elisha and Thaddeus were Russell's brothers. And since Elijah Junior was still alive in 1860, the will had to be that of Elijah Senior. I think Trueman is right. However, If I'm missing something or have strayed off base, someone please let me know. Carol Individuals: Tilson, Carol Page, Date range of death. Individuals: Laylin, Helen, Year of 1851 for death. | Simmons, Elijah (I14078)
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| 20 | Advertisement Doris Elizabeth Meyer Simmons BIRTH 27 Aug 1917 Clarks Fork, Cooper County, Missouri, USA DEATH 1 Nov 2015 (aged 98) Boonville, Cooper County, Missouri, USA BURIAL Providence Baptist Church Cemetery Prairie Home, Cooper County, Missouri, USA MEMORIAL ID 154548447 · View Source MEMORIAL PHOTOS 0 FLOWERS 1 Doris E. Simmons, 98, of Prairie Home, passed away at Cooper County Memorial Hospital on Sunday, Nov. 1, 2015. Graveside services for Doris will be held at Providence Cemetery near Prairie Home at 1:30 P.M. on Monday, Nov. 9th, 2015. Arrangements under the direction of Davis Funeral Chapel. Doris Elizabeth Simmons was born in Clarks Fork, August, 27, 1917, the daughter of Lawrence Meyer and Pauline Lewis Mills Meyer. She graduated from Boonville High in 1934 and attended business college for a short period of time. She married Woodrow Simmons in 1936 and they are the parents of five children. She was a home maker, who enjoyed that life, cooking, gardening, raising her children, and her favorite dog, Bradley, who never left her side. Doris was preceded in death by her husband, Woodrow, two sons, Thomas and Robert Simmons, a son-in-law, Jimmy Glasgow and five siblings. She is survived by her children, Wayne (Ramona) Simmons of Boonville, Linda (Joe) Schilb, of Prairie Home and Betty (Bill) French of Arlington, TX and a daughter in law, Pati Simmons of Prairie Home. She is also survived by grandchildren; Fred Schilb, Scott Simmons, Jeana Stone, Ray French, Anne Glasgow, Kathleen Fearka and Ronnie Perkins along with fifteen great-grandchildren and one great -great grandchild. | Meyer, Doris (I27802)
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| 21 | After Thomas died, Amy, his widow applied for his veterans pension claiming that Thomas had served in the war of 1812. It is from this record that we get his full date of death and year of birth. The War Department eventually found his records that that he served in Captain Thomas Crawford's Company of Colonel Jesse A. Pearson's 7th Regiment of North Carolina militia. I have not been able to confirm that. But Isaac Smith in his affidavit related that Thomas had served most of his time in North Carolina but fought at the Battle of New Orleans. Again, I have not been able to confirm this statement. It was further stated by the War Department that he served in that company from 01 Feb 1814 to 04 Sep 1814 and lived in Tredell (should be Iredell) County, North Carolina. He was discharged in Baltimore, Maryland. His name in the official records is listed as Thomas Deasmond It is true that there are Densmans still living in the Iredell / Charlotte area. Upon reexamination of the census records and based upon this war record I now believe that Thomas stated that he was born in Pennsylvania. He sons and daughter alternately state that their father was born in Maryland, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey. And in review of more records he may be from Alexandria, Essex County, New Jersey or Philadelphia, PA, and served with the Maryland Militia in North Carolina. None the less, if Thomas did fight at New Orleans that would place him there on 18 Jan 1815. The next we hear of Thomas on around 20 Sep 1821 where he was in Boonville, Missouri nursing the ailing Asa Morgan. Of course it was mentioned that 5 gallons of whisky was used in the nursing; all to no avail as Morgan died. There is mention of Thomas on 18 Feb 1822 when he weds Sally Robinson in Cooper County. What is known is that the Robinson's were among the earliest settlers in Cooper County. Sally evidently died as Thomas married Nancy Yarnall on 07 Se 1826. And finally in 1830 Thomas appears on the Cooper County census next to William Johnson, Gosell, Joseph Jolly and Joseph Yarnall. And we know that Joseph Jolly and Joseph Yarnall were the earliest settlers of Saline Township with both living alongside the Missouri River east of Boonville. So that also put Thomas Densman in the same area. On 30 Jan 1840 Thomas purchased 40 acres in Benton County (43N-20W SW1/4NE1/4 of section 20) which is east of Cole Camp. On 01 April 1843 he purchased 120 acres in attached properties (41N-21W E1/2NE1/4 Section 14 and SW1/4NW1/4 Section 13). This land is directly south of Cole Camp. I believe that he sold this property to his daughter and son-in-law, John M. and Susanna nee' Densman Brown). As on 01 Aug 1859 he purchased 180 acres of adjoining property in Benton County (41N-20W W1/2NW1/4 S33; SE1/4NW1/4 S33; NE1/4NW1/4 S33; SE1/4SW1/4 S28; SW1/4SE1/4 S28). This property lies further south of his last property. Thomas son is clearly listed in the 1876 Missouri census as Thomas Stephans Densman, Jr. Therefore, I have assume that Thomas, Sr. is Thomas Stephans Densman, Sr. rather than Thomas R Densman. | Densman, Thomas Stephans Sr. (I5502)
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| 22 | Agnes Cole (FitzWarin) Birth circa 1387: Nythway, Devonshire, England Death: Died December 1, 1433 in Devon, England Place of Burial: England, United Kingdom Immediate Family: Daughter of Fulk FitzWarin, 5th Lord of Whittington and Elizabeth Courtenay Wife of Sir John Cole, Kt. Mother of Adam Cole, Knight; Sir John Cole, Lord of Nythway; William Cole, Knight and Robert Cole Sister of Fulk FitzWarin, 6th Lord of Whittington and Elizabeth FitzWarin | FitzWarin, Lady Agnes (I25250)
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| 23 | Alexander McDowell Birth circa 1595 Glenoe, Antrim, Ulster, Ireland Death:Died 1652 in Glenoe, Antrim, Ulster, Ireland Place of Burial:Glenoe, Antrim, Ulster, Ireland Immediate Family: Son of John MacDowell and Mary Wylie Husband of Mary Margaret McDowell and Margaret Hall Father of Thomas McDowell and Thomas McDowell Brother of Isabella Mcdowell Alexander McDowell's Timeline 1595 Birth of Alexander; Glenoe, Antrim, Ulster, Ireland 1620 Age 25 Marriage of Alexander McDowell to Margaret Hall; Antrim, Antrim, Northern Ireland, United Kingdom 1631 Age 36; Birth of Thomas McDowell; Antrim, Northern Ireland 1652 Age 57; Death of Alexander; Glenoe, Antrim, Ulster, Ireland 1635 Birth of Thomas McDowell | McDowell, Alexander (I26973)
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| 24 | Anne Bodrugan, heiress of Nythway Also Known As: "Lady Anne (Bodrugan) Cole" Birth circa 1337: Nythway in Brixham, Totnes, Devon, England Death: Died 1380 in Nether Exe, Devon, England Place of Burial: Nether Exe, Devon, England, United Kingdom Immediate Family: Daughter of Sir Nicholas Bodrugan, of Nythway and Gorrans and Isabel Bodrugan Wife of Sir John Cole II, of Nitheway/Nythway Mother of John Cole, Knight of Nythway and William Cole, Knight of Tama | de Bodrugan, Lady Anne (I25256)
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| 25 | Around 1512/13, Cranach married Barbara Brengbier († 1541), a daughter of Jobst Brengbier, the mayor of Gotha. Together with his wife, he was the best man at Martin Luther's marriage to Katharina von Bora in 1525. Cranach had five children with his wife Barbara: - Hans (* around 1512; † 1537), who also became an artist - Lucas (* 1515; † 1586), known as "the Younger", took over the father's workshop in 1550 (1552?) And, like him, also became a council member and mayor of Wittenberg. The grandson Augustin (1554–1595) and great-grandson Lucas (1586–1645) continued the artistic family tradition. - Barbara († 1601), married to the Saxon Chancellor Christian Brück since 1543. The mother of the poet Johann Wolfgang von Goethe comes from this line, so that Lucas Cranach and Barbara Brengbier are direct ancestors of Goethe. - Ursula (life data unknown), first marriage on May 3, 1537 (husband unknown), second marriage in 1544 with the Gotha mayor Georg Dasch - Anna (* unknown; † June 30, 1577), married to the Wittenberg pharmacist and mayor Caspar Pfreund | Brengbier, Barbara (I32613)
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| 26 | Biography In charter no. 9 in the cartulary of Stoke by Clare (vol.1, p.7), dated to 1138-1152, King Stephen [reigned 1135-1154] says that Willelmus de Ginneio was holding Haveringland in Norfolk and his family had held it from the time of William Rufus. This William had it since the time of Stephen's uncle (avunculus) King Henry I, and had ruled since the death of his father Rogerus de Ginneio, who had been lord in the time of uncle (avunculus) who he called Willelmus Blundus. The cartulary shows that Roger had granted tithes from these lordships to this priory. (See for example charter 37, page 29.) 1173-1182. Stoke by Clare charter 55, pp. 39-40 discusses the share of tithes which this family had long ago granted to that priory, coming from lands in Haveringland and Whitwell in Norfolk. It mentions that the Roger Gignei, Ginnei or Ginnai who made the original grants was the grandfather (avus) of the present Roger.[1] Sources ↑ Harper-Bill and Mortimer eds, Stoke by Clare Cartulary. Available on Ancestry.com | de Gyney, Roger (I35683)
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| 27 | Birth: Jul. 29, 1872 Clyde Sandusky County Ohio, USA Death: May 11, 1951 Medina County Ohio, USA Ward Gallagher's mother was Malinda Craig. She was the daughter of Andrew Craig; born 07 Aug 1853 in Trumbull, OH. She married Allanson Gallagher, 03 May 1869 in Milan, Erie, OH. She then married John Ickes 26 March 1889 in Sandusky, OH. She died 19 March 1922, Rootstown, Portage, OH. Ward and Virginia Crane had four children: Alfred Allanson 18 Aug 1899 Sandusky, OH; died 27 June 1974 Ventura, CA. Mona L. (Gallagher) (Hash) Crafton Thelma J. (Gallagher) Black Don Carl Gallagher 23 Aug 1909; died 12 Nov 1984 Van Nuys, Los Angeles, CA Family links: Parents: Allanson J. Gallagher (1843 - 1902) Spouse: Virginia Crane Gallagher (1880 - 1950) Children: Mona L Gallagher Crafton (1901 - 1979)* Thelma J. Gallagher Black (1903 - 1977)* *Calculated relationship Burial: Ellet Cemetery Akron Summit County Ohio, USA Created by: jgalla Record added: Feb 28, 2010 | Gallagher, Ward Delano (I22519)
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| 28 | Boonville Daily News: Obituary of Nora Gerhardt - 07 Feb 1994 | Gerhardt, Emil (I3887)
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| 29 | By 1910, William is not longer married either through death or divorce. He is living with his brother, James Thomas Densman, in Clinton, Henry, Missouri. For the rest of their lives the two brothers with live as tenant farmers. | Densman, William G (I1946)
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| 30 | Cumee na Gall O'Cahan (Irish: Cú Maighe na nGall Ó Catháin) was a chief of the O'Cahan of Keenaght, Fir-na-Creeve and Fir Lee in modern-day County Londonderry, Northern Ireland. The family first appears on record in 1138. Cumee was a son of Manus O'Cahan, a man who fell in battle alongside fourteen other members of the O'Cahan in support of Brian O'Neill, king of Tír Eoghain, at the battle of Druim Dearg. Following his father's death, Cumee was made chief of his kindred by Henry de Mandeville, seneschal of Ulster, and thereupon served as an ally to this Anglo-Irish lord. His ties with the Normans earned him the epithet of na nGall meaning "of the foreigners". Cumee's son, Dermot, appears on record in 1312. Cumee's daughter, Anna (Áine), married Angus Og MacDonald. A heavily restored effigy at Dungiven Priory is sometimes associated with Cumee, although it appears to date to the last quarter of the fifteenth century, and seems to be that of a later member of the kindred: perhaps either Godfrey (Gofraidh, died 1472), Dermot (Diarmait, died 1484), Godfrey (Gofraidh, died 1492), or Owen (Eóin, died 1492). __________________________________________________ Magonius or Magnus O'Cahan Prince Of Limavady. Manus Catha an Duin was a son of Rory Raudria O'Cathain [1][2] He was a prince of Limavady, killed by the English in the Battle of Down (Druim Dearg) in 1260. He died in the year 1260 in Slain At Battle Of, Down, Ireland, he was 60 years old. The Battle of Druim Dearg, also known as the Battle of Down, took place on or about 14 May 1260 near Downpatrick, in modern-day County Down, Northern Ireland. [3] Hence the epithet Catha an Duin MacNamee laments the loss of Magnus O'Cathain as being the most grievous after that of O'Neill himself. Lament of the O'Cathain Loss "Bitter to my heart (to see) the grey Galls Triumphing over the slaughtered Maghnus; That the head of O'Cathain, attracting no notice, Should be seen on the bridge of Dun. At night did Maghnus of Macha remain Between wounded bodies; If Brian had not been in the slaughter There would be no loss like O'Cathain. Maghnus himself, Eachmarcach too, Muircheartach, Dounchadh, Domhnall, And Niall O'Cathain all falling with wounds: Alas, it was not one loss only. A misfortune to our children and our wives Was the slaying of Maghnus O'Cathain: That scion of Inbhear-Abhaigh never neglected A son or a daughter of Eoghan's race."[4] Sources ↑ [1] ↑ Library Ireland : Princes of Limavady, County Londonderry ↑ https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Battle_of_Druim_Dearg ↑ http://ulsterman3.tripod.com/Battle_of_Down.htm O'Cahan's Princes : Battle of Down Magnus `Yellow-haired' (OCHAAN) O'CATHAIN https://fabpedigree.com/s024/f350145.htm Magnus `Yellow-haired' (OCHAAN) O'CATHAIN, Prince de LIMAVADY, D'Irlande https://gw.geneanet.org/foullon?lang=en&pz=matheline+marie+herminia&nz=foullon&ocz=0&p=magnus+yellow+haired+ochaan+o+cathain+prince+de+limavady&n=d+irlande Prince Magnus O'Cahan 1200–1260 https://ancestors.familysearch.org/en/LBRQ-SRQ/prince-magnus-o%27cahan-1200-1260 King of Keenaght a barony in County Londonderry Below is a list of civil parishes in Keenaght:[13] Aghanloo Balteagh Banagher (split with barony of Tirkeeran) Bovevagh Carrick Drumachose Dungiven Magilligan (also known as Tamlaghtard) Tamlaght Finlagan | O'Cathain, King Guy Ochaan (I35611)
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| 31 | Died a day apart from her sister. Both are buried in the same casket. | Densman, Mary Isabelle (I5473)
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| 32 | Died a day apart from her sister. Both care buried in the same casket. | Densman, Ella Elizabeth (I2016)
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| 33 | Douglas “Duke” Larry Rosburg Douglas “Duke Larry Rosburg of Cape Canaveral, Florida, was born on June 25, 1942 in Charter Oak, Iowa, the son of Edwin and Selma (Rusch) Rosburg. He passed away on July 27, 2019, at Holmes Regional Hospital in Malvern, Florida, at the age of 77. Duke received his education at St. John’s Lutheran School and Charter Oak High School. He was employed in management at Iowa Beef Processors in Denison and Fort Dodge, Iowa before he and his wife BJ moved to Florida. While in Florida, he proudly received his G.E.D. through Daytona Beach Junior College. Duke was first united in marriage to Carol Keating and later married Betty Jean (BJ) Backer. Duke was a hard working and dedicated man that knew every floor of a packinghouse. He loved to socialize and look in on friends. He never met a stranger and you always knew where you stood with him. He was easy to talk to and was a loyal friend. As a young man, he loved to sing, dance and play cards. He also loved taking time every fall to haul cattle from out west. In his later years, Duke loved tending to yard work and his vegetable garden; he especially enjoyed grooming the hedges of his condominium complex. He also enjoyed fishing and shopping for grocery bargains. Duke would often spend his days in his garage tinkering and watching old western shows on his television. He was a devout Green Bay Packers fan and proudly wore his green and gold. Duke wasn’t a very emotional man but if he told you he loved you, you could take that to the bank. He was incredibly proud and often spoke to his friends about his children, grandchildren and great grandchildren about their many accomplishments. Duke was preceded in death by his parents; one brother, Vernon; and son-in-law, Aaron Brodersen. Survivors include his wife, BJ; two sons, Ty Rosburg and his wife, Natalie of Charter Oak and Troy Rosburg and his wife, Kelly of Denison; one daughter, Tani Brodersen and her fiancée, Carlos Castillo of Denison; three stepchildren, Kimberly and her husband, Tom; Jill and her husband, Rob; and Rusty and his wife, Sherri; six grandchildren; nine step-grandchildren; five great grandchildren; eleven step-great grandchildren; one step great-great-grandchild; one brother, Edward Rosburg and his wife, Dorothy, of Colorado and one sister, Sally Ann Carstens of Carroll. Memorial services will be held at 4:00 p.m. on Friday, August 30, 2019 at St. John Lutheran Church in Charter Oak, Iowa. There is no visitation. Island Cremations was in charge of the arrangements in Florida. The Huebner Funeral Home of Denison, Iowa is in charge of the arrangements in Iowa. Info from www.huebnerfuneralhome.com Published in Florida Today on July 30, 2019(Douglas Lee Rosburg) Provided by Nancy Stepanek Rosburg on 23 August 2019 | Rosburg, Douglas "DUKE" Larry (I19756)
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| 34 | Earl Fredrich, 60, of Boonville, passed away on Monday, June 16, 2014 due to injuries sustained in a tragic accident. Visitation for Earl will be from 6:00 until 8:00 o'clock Tuesday evening June 17, 2014 at Davis Funeral Chapel. Funeral services will be at 11:00 A. M. on Wednesday, June 18th, at Zion Lutheran Church in Lone Elm with Pastor Paul Weisenborn officiating. Burial will follow at the church cemetery. Earl Robert Fredrich was born in Boonville, MO, Jan. 31, 1954, the son of Robert Ernest Fredrich and Dorothy Emma King Fredrich. He graduated from Boonville High and Central Missouri State University. Earl married Nancy Eimer in Boonville Sept. 16, 1978 and they are the parents of four children. Earl was a dedicated Christian and family man and very active member of Zion Lutheran Church. He was owner of Fredrich Radio in Boonville where he practiced his skills as a communications expert, always striving for answers to problems beyond those that the average person could comprehend. Some friends nicknamed him ‘The Wizard' because of his desire to learn more through his reading, research and experimenting. He was an inventor, and holds several patents in his name that are widely used in industry to this day. Earl was preceded in death by a three siblings, David, Rosa and Betty Fredrich. He is survived by his wife, Nancy, of the home, his children, Robert Earl (Becca) of Warsaw, MO, Michael Vincent (Kimberly) of St. Charles, MO Ann Marie Weber (Shane) of Sedalia, MO and Christiana Kathleen Rohrbough (Dustin) of Warrensburg as well as his grandchildren, Jeremy, Charlotte, Zachary and Ethan. He is also survived by his sisters, Carol (Jim) Norman and Mary (Lance) Franklin both of Boonville. Memorials are suggested to Zion Lutheran School. | Fredrich, Earl Robert (I23812)
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| 35 | Edie Thoma, 1928-2011 Columbia Daily Tribune (MO) - Sunday, January 16, 2011 Edie Thoma, 82, of Boonville passed away Sunday, Jan. 2, 2011, at the home of her daughter. A memorial service is planned in the spring because that was Edie's favorite time of the year. Edie was born Jan. 4, 1928, in New Franklin to Mary Elizabeth Ambrose and John Otto Klusmeyer. She married Merle (Jack) Dalton Thoma on Aug. 29, 1948. Before retiring, Edie was a district manager of sales for Beeline Fashions Inc., where she repeatedly ranked No. 1 in sales in her district. She was an avid bowler and had been inducted into the Columbia Bowlers Hall of Fame. She was a member of the State Women's Missouri State Bowling Association of Missouri and received numerous gold medals in the Senior Olympics. The past few years, Edie enjoyed playing with her great grandchildren at her daughter's home, bird watching, reading, the company of family pets, telling her stories about her loving family, life, animals, traveling, the sun and sandy beaches. She is survived by her three children, Barry A. Thoma (Ann) of Frederick, Md., Becky Jo Thoma (Jose Lopez) of Boonville, and Russ D. Thoma (Tina Diskin) of La Grange, Ga.; grandchildren, Cameron Thoma of Frederick, Md., Tara Jean Loesing, Teri Loesing and Jonathan Thoma, all of Boonville, and Tracie Harris of Pilot Grove; great-grandchildren, Tret Loesing, Mary Yung, Bradlynn Hardt, Jacob Thoma and Madilynn Thoma, all of Boonville, and Ashlynn Hardt and Cathlynn Hardt of Pilot Grove; brother, Robert "Bobby" Klusmeyer of New Franklin; and extended family members. Edie was preceded in death by her parents; husband, Jack Thoma; grandson, Cole Dalton Thoma; brother, John Lloyd Klusmeyer; and sister-in-law, Elwanda Klusmeyer. | Klusmeyer, Edith Mae "Edie" (I2637)
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| 36 | Ernald de Chaworth Also Known As: "Ernald de Chaources" Birthdate: circa 1000 Birthplace: Of St Symphoro, Lamans, Maine, France Death: Died in France Immediate Family: Son of Otto Guillaume I, comte de Bourgogne et de Mâcon and Ermentrude of Rheims Husband of Ne N. Father of Bouchard de Chaworth and Hugh de Chaworth Brother of Renaud I, comte palatin de Bourgogne; Gerberga de Borgonha, comtessa consort de Provença; Judith de Macon; Agnes of Burgundy, Duchess of Aquitaine,Countess of Anjou; Brunone degli Anscarici and 1 other Half brother of Guy I, comte de Mâcon; Mathilde (Mahaut) de Bourgogne, dame de Limais; Agnes de Mâcon; Renaud I de Mâcon; N.N. (possibly Judith) de Mâcon, [dau of Aubri II and Ermentrude and 2 others Occupation:married 1021 ------------------------- Bouchard de Chaworth Also Known As: "Bouchard de Chaources" Birth circa 1022 St Symphoro, Lamans, Maine, France Death: (Date and location unknown) Immediate Family: Son of Ernald de Chaworth and Ne N. Brother of Hugh de Chaworth | de Chaworth, Ernald (I35607)
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| 37 | Eudokia Ingerina is Michael III 's mistress; she was forced to marry Basil the Macedonien https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michel_III_(empereur_byzantin) Michael III (Greek: Μιχαήλ Γ') known as "Ivrogne" (born January 19, 840 and died on September 23, 867) is a Byzantine emperor from 842 to 867. Regency of Theodora and restoration of the cult of images (842-856)[edit] He succeeded his father Emperor Theophilus at the age of two on January 20, 842. As regent, his mother Theodora initially exercised the reality of power with the help of his brother the patrice Bardas and the logothet of the Theoctist Drome, and imposed the definitive restoration of the cult of images, which thus ended the iconoclastic crisis on March 11, 843. Advised by Theoctist, Theodora, however, triggers a terrible persecution against the Paulicians, who are massacred and their property confiscated; the survivors take refuge with the Emir of Malatya, Omar al-Aqta. On the other hand, the empress greatly neglects the education of her son who quickly becomes a debauched person. Bardas then incited Michael III, who was 15 years old, to kill Theoctist the Logothete on November 20, 855, and then four months later, in March 856, to dismiss Theodora, who had fallen from his Augusta title. The following year, accused of intrigue, she was locked up in a monastery. Personal reign under the influence of Bardas and then Basil (856-867)[edit] Michael III. Unable to govern, Michael III left the government of business to his uncle Bardas, who proved quite effective: under his reign, and under the influence of Patriarch of Constantinople Photios, Saints Cyril and Methodius began the evangelization of Slavic peoples from 863; in 864 the Tsar of Bulgaria Boris I also converted to Christianity; militarily Michael As for the Arab expansion in Asia Minor, it is contained in a victory at the Battle of Poson of another maternal uncle of the emperor, General Petronas (863), and compensates for the defeat of the Byzantine army led by Michael III himself (860). On the other hand, Crete is not resumed. The new favorite, Basil the Macedonian, pushed the emperor to get rid of his uncle Bardas in 866. This crime marks the end of the Amorian dynasty: Michael III makes his favorite the co-emperor. Quickly tired of Michael III'S behavior and unable to control him, Basil had him murdered on September 23, 867 by his cousin Asylaion and became the only emperor under the name of Basil I, thus putting an end to Amorian ladynasty in favor of the Macedonian dynasty. Michael is buried in the monastery of Chrysopolis (Üsküdar). Union and posterity In 855, Emperor Michael III had been forced by his mother to marry Eudocie Décapolitissa, whom he hated and from whom he had no children, and had Eudocie Ingérina as his mistress. To legitimize the children he would have with his mistress, he married her to Basil the Macedonian, his favorite.Leo VI the Wise and his brother Stephen I of Constantinople were thus born of Michael III and Eudicie Ingérina. It is not certain whether he is the son of Basil I or Michael III. His father's identity is the subject of many scholarly discussions and has not been formally decided. For the official historiographers of the Macedonian dynasty, Leo VI the Wise and Stephen I of Constantinople are the sons of his predecessor Basil I and his second wife Eudocius Ingérina. However, the majority of contemporary columnists tell a different story. "After the death of Theophilus son of Michael, king of the Rums [Roman emperor], reigned his son Michael, son of Theophilus son of Michael. He had a general named Basil to whom he had given the first rank. One day, King Michael went out for a walk on the island opposite Constantinople... General Basil attacked and killed him... on the island and seized power. Basil was not of the royal family, he was of Slavic origin. He was told, "Why did you find it lawful to kill the king? - "Michel," he replied, "loved a woman whom he ordered me to marry, but without approaching her, so that she was my wife by name only and he lived with her. This is because he feared that his legitimate wife would learn this and that he was not allowed to marry a woman other than his wife. I accepted, then regretted and feared God. So, I considered that I was allowed to kill the king. ". Basil remained king of the Rums. " However, Leon and Alexander's youth is disturbed by the feelings of antipathy and disgust that their official father feels towards them. This could help accredit the fact that Basil I is not their biological father. | Ingerina, Eudoxia (I34439)
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| 38 | Family Links Spouses/Children: William COULSON [2346] Margaret COULSON [2345]+ Jane LYND [2347] Born: 1535, Woodbridge, Suffolk, England Marriage: William COULSON [2346] on 12 Jun 1561 in St Mary, Woodbridge, Suffolk, England Died: 1605, , Suffolk, England at age 70 bullet Sources, Comments and Notes: Source "Jane Lynd was born 1535 in Woodbridge, England Woodbridge, Suffolk, England, and died date unknown. She married William Coullson on 12 Jun 1561 in St Mary, Woodbridge, Suffolk, England. Children of Jane Lynd and William Coullson are: +Margaret Coullson, b. 24 Mar 1561, Woodbridge, Suffolk, England, d. date unknown, ,,,England." ______________________________ Source "Jane Coullson (Lynd) Birthdate: circa 1540 Birthplace: Woodbridge, Suffolk, UK Death: Died 1605 in Suffolk, UK Immediate Family William Coullson husband Margaret Garwood daughter" ________________________________ Source "Jane Lynd, "England, Marriages, 1538\endash 1973 " groom's name: William Colson marriage date: 12 Jun 1561 marriage place: Saint Mary,Woodbridge,Suffolk,England" Jane married someone William COULSON [2346] [MRIN: 1321] on 12 Jun 1561 in St Mary, Woodbridge, Suffolk, England. (William COULSON [2346] was born about 1535 in Woodbridge, Suffolk, England and died in , , England.) | Colson, William (I35783)
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| 39 | Foulques "Talafer", comte d'Angoulême MP Birth: 1015 Angoulême, Aquitaine, France Son of Geoffroy I Compte d'Angouleme and Petronille De Archiac Husband of Condoha d'Eu Father of William III, Count of Angoulême; Graille Taillefer De Limoges; Guillaume V Taillefer, comte d'Angoulême and william III twelfth count of Angoulême Brother of Arnold Arnaud Taillefer, Montausier; Aymar Ademar Taillefer, Bishop of Angoulême; Humberge d'Angoulême; Pétronille d'Angoulême; Geoffroy "Rudel" d'Angoulême, seigneur de Blaye and 1 other | de Taillefer, Foulques (I34531)
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| 40 | Founder of the Klipper Schlorship. | Klipper, Michael (I21503)
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| 41 | Francis Earl Neef, of Mesa, AZ, formerly Houstonia & Sedalia, passed away on July 4, 2010. He was born Mar 10, 1915, in Boonville, a son of Fredrick Ernest and Eva Lillian (Selck) Neef. On Dec 23, 1938, he married Julia Alberta Smith, who preceded him in death on Mar 29, 2006, after 67 years together. Earl was a farmer in the Houstonia area. He was an active member of the Houstonia Community Church. They retired to Monsees Lakes in Sedalia, then Brooking Park, and then moved to Mesa, AZ in 1997. Surviving are a daughter, Donna Sue Smiley, and her husband, John, of Gilbert, AZ; and two grandchildren, Michele Rae and Jeffrey Brian Smiley. He was also preceded in death by a sister, Jean Blackburn, and a brother, Ellis Neef. | Neef, Francis Earl (I23478)
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| 42 | From Carl-Jürgen Caesar He was pastor of 1546/47 in Prichsenstadt (near Augsburg), in Appetshofen from 1548-1573. As a result of the interim he fled to Orlamünde in 1548, was there until 1552 deacon. Then recalled to Appetshofen, at the same time pastor in Gansheim, Heroldingen and Schrattenhofen. 1566 participants in a synod with his theologian brothers. 1573 pastor in Balzheim (Biberach), 1579 (until retirement 1598) in Burtenbach., (Mortuary sermon of his son-in-law Hailacher) He married (1) Apollonia Mörler, marriage (kirchl.) 17.05.1547 in Prichsenstadt, † ca 1564 / 65 in Appetshofen. Apollonia: She was from Prichsenstadt., He married (2) (ca.1565) Ottilie Pfister., (T.V. Jörg Pfister to Appetshofen, oo Magdalena Grieser [oett.]) Gest.23.07.1608 Burtenbach | Pfister, Ottilie (I30745)
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| 43 | Fulk FitzWarin, 5th Lord of Whittington Also Known As: "Fulk Fitzwaryn" Birth March 2, 1362 Combe Martin, Devon, England Death: Died August 8, 1391 in Audley, Staffordshire, England Place of Burial: chancel of the church, Whittington, Shropshire, England Immediate Family: Son of Fulk IV FitzWarin and Margaret (the younger) Fitzwarin Husband of Elizabeth Courtenay Father of Lady Agnes Cole (Fitzwarine); Fulk FitzWarin, 6th Lord of Whittington and Elizabeth FitzWarin Half brother of Eve Fitzwarin; Mabel FitzWarin; Fulk FitzWarin, 1st Baron; Fulk V 1st Lord FitzWarin, V; Joan Fritz Fitz Warin and 1 other | FitzWarin, Baron Fulk IX (I25259)
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| 44 | Gaius Fulvius Plautianus Gaius or Lucius Fulvius Plautianus (c. 150 – 22 January 205) was a member of the Roman gens Fulvia. Like Sejanus, Perennis and Cleander, as head of the Praetorian Guard, he was formally extraordinarily powerful and influential in the administration of state affairs, and was involved with Julia Domna, the powerful wife of Septimius Severus, who played a prominent public and political role, in influencing the emperor's decisions. Plautianus was originally from Leptis Magna, southeast of Carthage (modern Libya, North Africa). He was a maternal cousin and long-time friend of the Emperor Septimius Severus. Plautianus' father was another Gaius Fulvius Plautianus, born c. 130, whose sister, Fulvia Pia (c. 125 - after 198), was married to Severus' father Publius Septimius Geta.[1] Plautianus was Praefectus vigilum (commander of the Vigiles in Rome) from 193 to 197.[2] Plautianus was appointed prefect of the Praetorian Guard in 197.[3] Due to their friendship, Severus rewarded Plautianus with various honors, including a consular insignia, a seat in the Roman Senate and the Consulship of 203. During his consulship, Plautianus' image was minted on coins along with Severus' second son, Publius Septimius Geta. Born Died Allegiance Years of service Rank Unit Leptis Magna, Africa Province 205 Rome Roman Empire 197–205 Praetorian prefect Praetorian Guard He assisted Severus in administering the empire and became very wealthy and powerful. Severus made him his second in command. He competed with Julia Domna, the wife of the Emperor, in running the government (she too helped her husband run the empire, but was behind the scenes because of her gender). In 202, Plautianus married his daughter, Publia Fulvia Plautilla, to Caracalla (Severus’ first son and co-emperor) in Rome.[4] Plautianus began to conduct himself like a ruthless ruler, having those who opposed him assassinated or executed at will. He became so powerful that Caracalla and his effective mother, Julia Domna, began to be concerned. Aware of her reservations, Plautianus sought to disrepute, dishonor and disempower Julia. He had her servants and friends arrested and tortured in hopes of extracting some damaging testimony against her; however, he was unsuccessful in his efforts.[5] The aforementioned marriage between Caracalla and Plautilla was not a happy one - In fact, Caracalla loathed both her and her father, threatening to kill them after becoming sole emperor.[6] When Plautianus discovered this, he plotted to overthrow Severus' family.[7][8] This deeply troubled Julia Domna, who began plotting Plautianus's downfall. When Plautianus' treachery was discovered, the imperial family summoned him to the palace and ordered his death on 22 January 205. From this point onwards, the Empress became only the chief political advisor to her husband the Emperor; as Augusta of the empire, she was now the only influential person in the government to help Severus run Other work Consul of the Roman Empire in the empire. After his death, at the request of Julia Domna, Plautianus’ property was confiscated, his name was erased from public monuments, and his son of the same name, his daughter and his granddaughter were exiled to Sicily. They were all strangled on Caracalla's orders in early 212.[8] Family He married Hortensia and had:[9] Fulvia Plautilla Gaius Fulvius Plautius Hortensianus (c. 170 - executed, 212).[10] He was married to Aurelia (born c. 170), daughter of Lucius Aurelius Gallus consul in 174. | Gaius Fulvius Plautianus (I33988)
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| 45 | George and Sarah Boone had three children that can be documented in the records of St. Mary Magdalene Church in Stoke Canon Parish, Exeter, Devon, England. The church is about 5 miles north of the town of Exeter. The documented children: Henry died when about 4 months old. George came to America in 1717. John died about age 20. George, Sarah, Henry, and John are buried at St. Mary Magdelene Church. There is no evidence of any other children. | Boone, George II (I31853)
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| 46 | George in 1942 had to register for the draft. He gave his birth as 18 Feb 1880 in Morgan County, MO and was living in Poinsett, Arkansas | Densman, George Washington (I17192)
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| 47 | Gundred de Chaworth (De La Ferte) Birthdate:circa 1190 Birthplace:Kempsford, Gloucestershire, England Death:Died in England Immediate Family: Daughter of William de la Ferte, 1164 and Margaret or Margery de Briwere Wife of Payne de Chaworth Mother of Patrick de Chaworth, Lord of Kempsford; Adam de Chaworth; William de Chaworth; Harvey de Chaworth and Eve de Chaworth Half sister of William (III) de Saye, Governor of Rochester Castle, Lord of West Greenwich Occupation:daughter and heir of William de la Ferte. About Gundred de Chaworth Gundred de la Ferte1 b. circa 1220 Gundred de la Ferte|b. c 1220 William de la Ferte|b. c 1190| Margaret de Briwere|b. 1200\nd. c 1235||Lord William de Briwere|b. c 1145\nd. 1226Beatrice de Valle|b. c 1149\nd. bt 24 Mar 1216 - 1217| FatherWilliam de la Ferte2 b. circa 1190 MotherMargaret de Briwere3 b. 1200, d. circa 1235 Gundred de la Ferte was daughter and heir of William de la Ferte.2 She was born circa 1220. She was the daughter of William de la Ferte and Margaret de Briwere.2,3 Gundred de la Ferte married Pain de Chaworth, son of Lord Patrick de Chaworth and Werberg (?), before 1221.2 Family Pain de Chaworth b. circa 1191 ------ 1237 - heir - Mereden (Marden) & Lavington, Wiltshire & Weston Underwood, Buckinghamshire (moiety) & Holsworthy & Alphington,Devonshire & Kings Somborne, Hampshire & Weston Underwood, Buckinghamshire | de la Ferte, Gundred (I35595)
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| 48 | His father is not Nicholas as was originally given but is proven to be Jean by the following marriage record: "Niclaes de Puwy, camletworker, "youngman" (single man) from near Atrecht (NETHERLANDS), living at the Minnebroedergraft, assisted by (2064) Jean de Puwy, his father at the Langegratf married 6 Oct 1656 at the Waalse Kerk (Walloon Church), Leiden; (1033) Cathalijna Renard, widow of Maerten Piertersz, living in the Veruwerstreet, assisted by Marija Reijniers, her sister, at the Oude Chingel" Most likely they were religious protesters before coming to America, and belonged to the Huguenots who were ready to give up everything for the sake of religious freedom !Founders & Patriots of America: (in Marsha L. Pilger Correspondance 11-95) Vol 32: 214-215: May have been living in Paris, France before immigrating .... source ????? !FHL#509179 De Puy page 1: Nicholas and Francois emigrated to New Amsterdam as boys or young men. They were forced to flee from their homes in Paris in 1651 victims of the religious persecution. They left a home of wealth and prominence during the night upon hearing thru a friend that they were to be made prisoners. Paris is probably the birthplace and Artois and Calais were homes for a time, but not their place of birth ???? (Info from Depew book includes: Nicholas Depui I, 1625-1691. Huguenot: fled to Artois region of France : fled to the Netherlands temporarily (note children Jan and Moyse and maybe Catherine - stepdaughter from 1st marriage of his wife) ) born there) Admitted as member of Walloon church congregation in Leiden, Netherlands. in April 1649. On 6 October 1656 he married Catherina Renard (DeVos) 1640-1705 in the Waalse Kerk in Leiden, Netherlands Catherine ,who was the six year old child, was his step-daughter born 1656 (his wife Catherine had been married before to Martin Pieroth/Piertez de Weck) Nicolaes DePuy (Dupuis) came to the New Netherlands in the ship Purmerland Church,with three children aged 6, 5 and 2. and settled at New Amsterdam, New York in October 1662. 1662 - settled on Long Island ? A patent was issued by Dutch Governor from 1630-1664 on March 19, 1663 where he applied for land on Staten Island with seed grain and victuals for 6 months. The grant was a plantation. He apparently did not "live" on the plantation, but in town. He was settled on the Herren Graft (Broad St.) when in Oct 1664 he swore allegience to the King of Great Britian (after takeover of New Netherland colony by the British). In 1664 and 1665 he was appointed "Beer and Weighhouse porter" a rather important position lot of the times. In 1673, he joined Capt. Cornelius Steenieyck's Militia. In 1677 he and his wife were members of the Dutch Reformed Church of New Utrecht, New York and were entered as removed to Bergen, N. J. Dutch Church of which place admitted them to membership in 1682. Seems rather mysterious that they would join the church in Bergen, NJ if they were living NY or Staten Island ..... 03 Oct 1685 will written up (in Dutch). 1691 - died, probably in Staten Island ? 1691 his will was proven in New York. He lists his wife and 5 of his children by name: Note: Abstract of the will of Nicolas Dupuis of NY dated Oct 13, 1685, proven Jul 14, 1691, leaves all his estate, real and personal to his wife, Catalina, during her widowhood. In case she married, half to go to his children., vis. Jan, Moses, Aaron, Susana and Nicolas. !Joachim H. Schoonmaker pg 19: He left large property in Paris. Gave his sons a good education. some sources : Notes on Nicholas DuPui (Depuy family History by LeRoy Beck DePuy) 1. New World Immigrants, a Consolidation of Ship Passenger Lists, 2. The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, vol. 32, 1901, pg 234-235. 3. History of the DePui family 1939, Wannetta Roseberry Hoff, p 1-2 4. Dutch Systems in Family Naming: NY and NJ; pg 18. Reprint from Nat. Geg. Society Quarterly, Mar 1953. Dec 1953 5. In 1930 a tablet was erected to "Nicholas Depuy, 1682-1762, the first settler of Shawnee" by the Pennsylvania Historical Commission, The Huguenot Society of Pennsylvania and the Monroe Co. Historical Society of Pa. Recording this pioneer as grandson of the first Nicholas and wife Catherine deVos, it further referred to "their sons Nicholas, John and Moses," The tablet is illustrated in the NY Gen. & Bil. record Jan 1946. 6. The NY Gen. & Bio Record vol 32, page 78-80. 9. The Records of New Amsterdam 1653-1674 ed. by Berthold Fernow V p. 35 14. Calendar of NJ Records, East Jersey Patents, etc. Liber #1, p 17 16. Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in the City of NY, bap pg 17 17. Frank J. Conkling, "The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record," Vol 32, pp 78-80. Nicholas DuPui's first name in New Netherland was spelled Nicolaes, Nicolaas and Nicholas: the French spelling was sometimes Nicolas. In the local records, the family name was frequently "du Puys." Since then, the 'basic spelling has been: 1- DePuy/Depuy/DuPui/Depui/DePuy/Dupuy 2- DePue/Depue 3- Depuis/Depuis and 4- DePew/Depew (especially East of the Hudson River, including New York City. Variations include: Dupee (especially in Boston and other New Endgland areas), DePoe and Dupree (in Virginia and Southern States. DePu and Duppery have also been listed. (LeRoy Beck Depuy page 15) James Canfield submitted and performed proxy for baptism. !NYG&B April ? page 80: Shows his 9 children. | Dupuy, Nicholas I (I26987)
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| 49 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liutgard_of_Saxony_(died_885) | von Sachsen, Liutgard (I34290)
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| 50 | In 1475, on the same day that Edward's eldest son, the future Edward V, was invested as Prince of Wales, Vaughan was knighted, having acted for some years as Chamberlain to the young prince. In 1478, he was elected to parliament as knight of the shire for Cornwall. After Edward IV died in 1483, Vaughan was accompanying Edward V from Ludlow to London when the party was intercepted by the future King Richard III, then Duke of Gloucester. Richard had Vaughan arrested and executed. The execution is believed to have taken place some time between 13 and 25 June at Pontefract Castle in West Yorkshire. | Vaughan, Sir Thomas (I25971)
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