Notes
Matches 1,801 to 1,850 of 7,802
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 1801 | Divorced | Aggeler, Henry Martin (I28368)
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| 1802 | Divorced | Dawson, Joelfred (I11527)
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| 1803 | Divorced | Family: Goodman, John Henry / Vollrath, Bertha Cecilia (F8118)
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| 1804 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Bruster, Douglas Ray / Wagaman, Cynthia Ann (F112)
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| 1805 | Divorced 1942 | Family: Dunkelberg, Elmer Cornelius / Gibbs, Mildred (F1246)
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| 1806 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Mares, Martha Ann (I12585)
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| 1807 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Wedge, N.N. / Simmons, Martha Joye (F1461)
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| 1808 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Neckermann, Don / Kenny, Barbara Ann (F8569)
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| 1809 | Divorced 20 Oct 1911 | Family: Donavant, Lon Payton / Keithley, Katherine (F6064)
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| 1810 | Divorced and remarried | Odil, James Frederick (I13388)
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| 1811 | Divorced in 1992 and she then married Jesse W. Allen. Buried next to her brother. | Gibbs, Mildred (I20885)
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| 1812 | DIXON, Howard Robert Peacefully in his sleep, in his 94th year, at Fairmount Home for the Aged, on Monday, August 23, 2010. Howard Dixon, predeceased by his loving wife Iris, son Trevor, sisters Dorothy and Elsie, and brother Denzil. Survived by his dear sister Helen McQuigge. Loving father of Thomas (Diane), Brenda Watson (Don), and Stephen (Christine). Fondlly remembered by his 11 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. Resting at the JAMES REID FUNERAL HOME, 1900 John Counter Boulevard. Friends will be received on Tuesday, from 2 - 4 pm and 7 - 9 pm. Funeral service in the chapel on Wednesday, August 25 at 1:00 pm. Interment Sandhill Cemetery, Battersea. As expressions of sympathy, donations may be made to Inverary United Church, in Mr. Dixon's memory. | Dixon, Howard Robert (I35204)
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| 1813 | do n. d. 10 trin 1577 | Mörlin, N.N. (I30163)
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| 1814 | Dochter van de graaf van Provence. Daughter of the Count of Provence. | d'Auvergne, Hildgard (I34598)
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| 1815 | Doctor Albert Unger from Gräfenthal, born 19 Dec 1841, High Court Judge, Just Council in Jena, since the end of 1905 in a pension fund in Munich | Unger, Dr Albert (I29054)
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| 1816 | Doctor of philosophy Carl Friedrich Ludwig Kühner born 26 Apr 1804, Superintendent in Saalfeld, director of the model school in Frankfurt am Main, fellowship 1824, and died 11 Sep 1872 in Frankfurt. Doctor Carl Kühner 1826 Teacher at the Nunner Institute in Hildburghausen, 1833 Inspector at the seminar, 1837 Rector in Saalfeld, then Superintendent, 18S1 Director of the Frankfurt Musterschule, since 1867 in the pension fund; (1833), the Realschulwesen in characteristics (1843), the mysterious in the castle of Eishausen (1852), Educational questions for Eltenl and Schulmänner (1863), poets. Patriarch and knight (1869). Kühner, Karl KarlKuehner x x x Karl (Carl) Friedrich Ludwig Kühner Dr. phil. * 26.04.1804, Hildburghausen † 11.09.1872 Frankfurt am Main Dr. Karl Kühner In: Poet, Patriarch and Knight Edition 1935 Theologian, pedagogue, writer He is the son of the court preacher and a trusted correspondent of the Dark Count, Heinrich Kühner (1772 - 1827). After attending high school in Hildburghausen, he completed his studies of theology and education in Jena and Leipzig from 1822 - 1826 and earned his doctorate in philosophy. In 1826 he became a teacher at the Nonneschen Institute in Hildburghausen and in 1833 a seminar inspector. In 1836 he was appointed rector of all schools in Saalfeld. In 1846 he is superintendent and senior pastor and officiated as court preacher and educator of the ducal princesses. At first he rejects a call as director of the Musterschule Frankfurt am Main, but remains in contact with the historian and archivist Prof. Dr. med. Georg Ludwig Kriegk (1805 - 1878), who was at the time president of the Frankfurt School Reform Association . From 08.12.1851 Kühner becomes director of the Frankfurt Musterschuleand remains in this capacity until Easter 1867. There he is co-author of the edited for the school Robinson Crusoe edition of Gustav Adolf Gräbner. In 1852 he founded the General Teachers' Meeting in Frankfurt am Main, he is its chairman from 1855 to 1864. From 1854 he is a member of the Legislative Assembly of the Free City of Frankfurt. His book Early Reading Youth Literature has been one of the most important writings on the subject in the history of pedagogy and youth literature. He is married since 1832 with Adelheid Hohnbaum, daughter of the Obermedizinalrats Dr. med. Carl Hohnbaum, they have eleven children, eight of whom survive. Works (selection) - Festbüchlein . - 1833 - The secondary school system in characteristics . - 1843 - School and textbooks. Thuringian child friend . - since 1844 - The mysterious in the castle to Eishausen . From the collection "Secret Stories and Enigmatic People" (Ed. Friedrich Bülau). - Leipzig, 1852 - Invitation letters of the Musterschule , from 1852 - L. Nune's picture of life . - 1854 - Reports about the Frankfurter Fürstentag . - 1863 - Pedagogical questions for parents and school men . - 1863 - Contributions to the history of the Musterschule . - 1865 - Kühner, Karl: poet, patriarch and knight . - Frankfurt, 1869 Literature to Karl Kühner - Baumgärtner, Alfred Clemens: Approaches of historical children and youth book research . Appendix: Youth reading, juvenile literature / Carl Kühner. - Baltmannsweiler, Burgbücherei Schneider, 1980, ISBN 3-87116-603-0 - Eiselen, Friedrich: Doctor Carl Kühner: A picture of life. - Frankfurt am Main, Mahlau & Waldschmidt, 1873 - Klötzer, Wolfgang (Hg.): Frankfurt biography. First volume AL . - Frankfurt am Main, Publisher Waldemar Kramer, 1994, ISBN 3-7829-0444-3 | Kühner, Carl Friedrich Ludwig (I28849)
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| 1817 | Doctor of Philosophy in Berlin. | Stürenburg, Carl (I29753)
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| 1818 | Doctor of Theology and Philosophy | Weidemann, Carl Albert Dr (I29740)
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| 1819 | Don Keith Bail, 88, of Boonville passed away Wednesday, April 29, 2020 at Riverdell Care Center. A graveside service for Don will be held 11:00 A.M. Monday, May 4 at St. Johns United Church of Christ Cemetery at Billingsville with Pastor James Elliott officiating. There will be full military honors and a masonic service. The public is invited as long as you follow the Social Distancing guidelines. The service will be available live stream on the Howard Funeral Home Facebook page. Don Keith Bail was born January 14, 1932 in Cooper County, MO., the son of Harry Bail and Goldie Hampton Bail. Don was baptized and confirmed at the St. Paul's Evangelical & Reformed Church at Clear Creek, MO. Don graduated from Pilot Grove High School in 1950. Don served in the US Army from 1954 to 1956 and was stationed in Heidelberg, Germany. After leaving the service he returned home to the family farm and farmed all of his life. On June 25, 1961 he married Mary Frances Friedrich. He was an active member of the St. Johns United Church of Christ. He was also a member of Wallace Masonic Lodge #456 in Bunceton, MO. Don will be missed for his sense of humor. Don was preceded in death by his parents, aunts and uncles. He is survived by his wife, Mary of the home, son, Keith (Cathy) Bail of Boonville, MO., daughter, Karen (Tim) Harvey of Clarence, MO., and his grandchildren, Landon and Carson Bail of Boonville, MO. Also surviving are his sisters, Beverly Kimsey of Jefferson City, MO., Linda (Don) Wohlbold of Wellsville, MO., cousins, Brenda Ryan of Kansas City, MO., Robert Bail of Boonville, MO., brother-in-law's, Oscar C. (Arlene) Friedrich of Boonville, MO., and Alfred (Billie) Friedrich of Bowling Green, MO. He will be missed by his numerous nieces, nephews and friends. | Bail, Don Keith (I19994)
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| 1820 | Donald II King of the Picts, or of Alba Reign 889–900 Predecessor Giric Successor Constantine II Died 900 Forres or Dunnottar Burial Iona Issue Malcolm I, King of Alba House Alpin Father Constantín mac Cináeda, King of the Picts Donald II of Scotland From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Domnall mac Causantín (Modern Gaelic: Dòmhnall mac Chòiseim),[1] anglicised as Donald II (died 900) was King of the Picts or King of Scotland (Alba) in the late 9th century. He was the son of Constantine I (Causantín mac Cináeda). Donald is given the epithet Dásachtach, "the Madman", by the Prophecy of Berchán.[2] Contents 1 Life 2 See also 3 Notes 4 References 5 External links Life Donald became king on the death or deposition of Giric (Giric mac Dúngail), the date of which is not certainly known but usually placed in 889. The Chronicle of the Kings of Alba reports: Doniualdus son of Constantini held the kingdom for 11 years [889–900]. The Northmen wasted Pictland at this time. In his reign a battle occurred between Danes and Scots at Innisibsolian where the Scots had victory. He was killed at Opidum Fother [modern Dunnottar] by the Gentiles.[3] It has been suggested that the attack on Dunnottar, rather than being a small raid by a handful of pirates, may be associated with the ravaging of Scotland attributed to Harald Fairhair in the Heimskringla.[4] The Prophecy of Berchán places Donald's death at Dunnottar, but appears to attribute it to Gaels rather than Norsemen; other sources report he died at Forres.[5] Donald's death is dated to 900 by the Annals of Ulster and the Chronicon Scotorum, where he is called king of Alba, rather than king of the Picts. He was buried on Iona. Like his father, Constantine, he died a violent death at a premature age. The change from king of the Picts to king of Alba is seen as indicating a step towards the kingdom of the Scots, but historians, while divided as to when this change should be placed, do not generally attribute it to Donald in view of his epithet.[6] The consensus view is that the key changes occurred in the reign of Constantine II (Causantín mac Áeda),[7] but the reign of Giric has also been proposed.[8] The Chronicle of the Kings of Alba has Donald succeeded by his cousin Constantine II. Donald's son Malcolm (Máel Coluim mac Domnall) was later king as Malcolm I. The Prophecy of Berchán appears to suggest that another king reigned for a short while between Donald II and Constantine II, saying "half a day will he take sovereignty". Possible confirmation of this exists in the Chronicon Scotorum, where the death of "Ead, king of the Picts" in battle against the Uí Ímair is reported in 904. This, however, is thought to be an error, referring perhaps to Ædwulf, the ruler of Bernicia, whose death is reported in 913 by the other Irish annals.[9] See also Kingdom of Alba Origins of the Kingdom of Alba Notes 1. Domnall mac Causantín is the Mediaeval Gaelic form. 2. ESSH, p. 358; Kelly, Early Irish Law, pp. 92–93 & 308: "The dásachtach is the person with manic symptoms who is liable to behave in a violent and destructive manne."r The dásachtach is not responsible for his actions. The same word is used of enraged cattle. 3. ESSH, pp. 395–397. 4. ESSH, p 396, note 1 & p. 392, quotingS t Olaf's Saga, c. 96. 5. ESSH, pp. 395–398. 6. Smyth, pp. 217–218, disagrees. 7. Thus Broun and Woolf, among others. 8. Duncan, pp.14–15. 9. ESSH, p. 304, note 8; however, the Annals of Ulster, s.a. 904, report the death of Ímar ua Ímair (Ivar grandson of Ivar) in Fortriu in 904, making it possible that Ead (Áed ?) was a king, if not the High King. References Anderson, Alan Orr, Early Sources of Scottish History A.D 500–1286, volume 1. Reprinted with corrections. Stamford: Paul Watkins, 1990. ISBN 1-871615-03-8 Anderson, Marjorie Ogilvie, Kings and Kingship in Early Scotland .Edinburgh: Scottish Academic Press, revised edition 1980. ISBN 0-7011-1604-8 Broun, Dauvit, "National identity: 1: early medieval and the formation of Alba" in Michaely Lnch (ed.) The Oxford Companion to Scottish History. Oxford UP, Oxford, 2001. ISBN 0-19-211696-7 Duncan, A. A. M., The Kingship of the Scots 842–1292: Succession and Independenc,e E. dinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2002. ISBN 0-7486-1626-8 Kelly, Fergus (1988). A Guide to Early Irish Law. Early Irish Law Series 3. Dublin:D IAS. ISBN 0901282952. Smyth, Alfred P., Warlords and Holy Men: Scotland AD 80-1000. Reprinted, Edinburgh: Edinburgh UP, 1998. ISBN 0- 7486-0100-7 Sturluson, Snorri, Heimskringla: History of the Kings of Norway, tr. Lee M. Hollander. Reprinted University of Texas Press, Austin, 1992. ISBN 0-292-73061-6 Woolf, Alex, "Constantine II" in Michael Lynch (ed.) op. cit. External links CELT: Corpus of Electronic Texts at University College Cork includes the Annals of Ulster, Tigernach, the Four Masters and Innisfallen, the Chronicon Scotorum, the Lebor Bretnach (which includes the Duan Albanach), Genealogies, and various Saints' Lives. Most are translated into English, or translations are in progress. (CKA) The Chronicle of the Kings of Alba Donald II of Scotland House of Alpin Regnal titles Preceded by Giric with Eochaid ? King of Scots 889–900 Succeeded by Constantine (Causantín) II Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Donald_II_of_Scotland&oldid=784179553" Categories: 9th-century births 900 deaths House of Alpin 9th-century Scottish monarchs Burials at Iona Abbey This page was last edited on 6 June 2017, at 22:29. Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization. | of Scotland, Donald II (I26348)
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| 1821 | Donna M. Passler passed away peacefully at home on December 11, 2016. She was a loving wife and mother who devoted her life to her family. She is survived by her husband, Samuel; daughters, Melissa (Matt) Eiken and Samantha (Clifford) Scott; and grandkids, Destany, Abigail, Josh, Mckinze and Madison. Graveside services will be 1 PM, Wednesday, December 14, 2016 at White Chapel Cemetery, Revelations Mausoleum. | Musgrave, Donna (I15620)
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| 1822 | Donnchad mac Crinain (Modern Gaelic: Donnchadh mac Crìonain), anglicized as Duncan I, and nicknamed An t-Ilgarach, "the Diseased" or "the Sick" (ca. 1001 – 14 August 1040) was king of Scotland (Alba) from 1034 to 1040. He is the historical basis of the King Duncan in Shakespeare's play "Macbeth". He was son of Crínán, hereditary lay abbot of Dunkeld, and Bethóc, daughter of king Máel Coluim mac Cináeda (Malcolm II). Unlike the "King Duncan" of Shakespeare's Macbeth, the historical Duncan appears to have been a young man. He followed his grandfather Malcolm as king after the latter's death on 25 November 1034. He may have been Malcolm's acknowledged successor, or tánaise, as the succession appears to have been unopposed. An earlier source, a variant of the Chronicle of the Kings of Alba (CK-I), gives Duncan's wife the Gaelic name Suthen. Whatever his wife's name may have been, Duncan had at least two sons. The eldest, Malcolm III (Máel Coluim mac Donnchada) was king from 1058 to 1093, the second Donald III (Domnall Bán, or "Donalbane") was king afterwards. Máel Muire, Earl of Atholl is a possible third son of Duncan, although this is uncertain. The early period of Duncan's reign was apparently uneventful, perhaps a consequence of his youth. Macbeth (Mac Bethad mac Findláich) is recorded as having been his dux, today rendered as "duke" and meaning nothing more than the rank between prince and marquess, but then still having the Roman meaning of "war leader". In context, "dukes of Francia" had half a century before replaced the Carolingian kings of the Franks, and in England the over-mighty Godwin of Wessex was called a dux. This suggests that Macbeth may have been the power behind the throne. In 1039, Duncan led a large Scots army south to besiege Durham, but the expedition ended in disaster. Duncan survived, but the following year he led an army north into Moray, Macbeth's domain, apparently on a punitive expedition against Moray. There he was killed in action, at Bothnagowan, now Pitgaveny, near Elgin, by the men of Moray led by Macbeth, probably on 14 August 1040. He is thought to have been buried at Elgin before being later relocated to the Isle of Iona. Duncan I Anachronistic depiction of Duncan I by Jacob de Wet, 17th Century King of Alba Reign 1034–1040 Predecessor Malcolm II Successor Macbeth Born c. 1001 Died 14 August 1040[1] Pitgaveny, near Elgin Burial Iona ? Spouse Suthen Issue Malcolm III, King of Alba Donald III, King of Alba Máel Muire, Earl of Atholl House Dunkeld Father Crinan of Dunkeld Mother Bethoc Duncan I of Scotland From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Donnchad mac Crinain (Modern Gaelic: Donnchadh mac Crìonain;[2] anglicised as Duncan I, and nicknamed An t- Ilgarach, "the Diseased" or "the Sick";[3] ca. 1001 – 14 August 1040)[1] was king of Scotland (Alba) from 1034 to 1040. He is the historical basis of the "King Duncan" in Shakespeare's play Macbeth. Contents 1 Life 2 Depictions in fiction 3 Ancestry 4 Notes 5 References Life He was son of Crínán, hereditary lay abbot of Dunkeld, and Bethóc, daughter of king Máel Coluim mac Cináeda (Malcolm II). Unlike the "King Duncan" of Shakespeare's Macbeth, the historical Duncan appears to have been a young man. He followed his grandfather Malcolm as king after the latter's death on 25 November 1034, without apparent opposition. He may have been Malcolm's acknowledged successor or Tànaiste as the succession appears to have been uneventful.[4] Earlier histories, following John of Fordun, supposed that Duncan had been king of Strathclyde in his grandfather's lifetime, between 1018 and 1034, ruling the former Kingdom of Strathclyde as an appanage. Modern historians discount this idea.[5] An earlier source, a variant of the Chronicle of the Kings of Alba (CK-I), gives Duncan's wife the Gaelic name Suthen.[6] Whatever his wife's name may have been, Duncan had at least two sons. The eldest, Malcolm III (Máel Coluim mac Donnchada) was king from 1058 to 1093, the second Donald III (Domnall Bán, or "Donalbane") was king afterwards. Máel Muire, Earl of Atholl is a possible third son of Duncan, although this is uncertain.[7] The early period of Duncan's reign was apparently uneventful, perhaps a consequence of his youth. Macbeth (Mac Bethad mac Findláich) is recorded as having been his dux, today rendered as "duke" and meaning nothing more than the rank between prince and marquess, but then still having the Roman meaning of "war leader". In context — "dukes of Francia" had half a century before replaced the Carolingian kings of the Franks and in England the over-mighty Godwin of Wessex was called a dux — this suggests that Macbeth may have been the power behind the throne.[8] In 1039, Duncan led a large Scots army south to besiege Durham, but the expedition ended in disaster. Duncan survived, but the following year he led an army north into Moray, Macbeth's domain, apparently on a punitive expedition against Moray.[9] There he was killed in action, at Bothnagowan, now Pitgaveny, near Elgin, by the men of Moray led by Macbeth, probably on 14 August 1040.[10] He is thought to have been buried at Elgin[11] before later relocation to the Isle of Iona. Depictions in fiction Duncan is depicted as an elderly King in the play Macbeth (1606) by William Shakespeare. He is killed in his sleep by the protagonist, Macbeth. In the historical novel Macbeth the King (1978) by Nigel Tranter, Duncan is portrayed as a schemer who is fearful of Macbeth as a possible rival for the throne. He tries to assassinate Macbeth by poisoning and then when this fails, attacks his home with an army. In self-defence Macbeth meets him in battle and kills him in personal combat. In the animated television series Gargoyles he is depicted as a weak and conniving king who assassinates those who he believes threaten his rule.[12] He even tries to assassinate Macbeth, forcing Demona to ally with the Moray nobleman, with Duncan's resulting death coming from attempting to strike an enchanted orb of energy that one of the Weird Sisters gave to Macbeth to take Duncan down. Ancestry 2. Crínán of Dunkeld 1. Duncan I of Scotland 24. Malcolm I of Scotland 12. Kenneth II of Scotland 6. Malcolm II of Scotland 3. Bethóc Notes 1. Broun, "Duncan I (d. 1040)". 2. Donnchad mac Crínáin is the Mediaeval Gaelic form. 3. Skene, Chronicles, p. 101. 4. Duncan, Kingship of the Scots, p. 33. 5. Duncan, Kingship of the Scots, p. 40. 6. Duncan, Kingship of the Scots, p. 37. Ancestors of Duncan I of Scotland References Anderson, Alan Orr, Early Sources of Scottish History AD 500 to 1286, volume one. Republished with corrections, Paul Watkins, Stamford, 1990. ISBN 1-871615-03-8 Broun, Dauvit, "Duncan I (d. 1040)", Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004 accessed 15 May 2007 Duncan, A. A. M., The Kingship of the Scots 842–1292: Succession and Independence. Edinburgh University Press, Edinburgh, 2002. ISBN 0-7486-1626-8 Oram, Richard, David I: The King Who Made Scotland. Tempus, Stroud, 2004. ISBN 0-7524-2825-X Duncan I of Scotland House of Dunkeld Born: unknown 14 August Regnal titles Preceded by Malcolm II King of Scots 1034–1040 Succeeded by Macbeth Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Duncan_I_of_Scotland&oldid=784258539" Categories: Monarchs killed in action House of Dunkeld 11th-century births 1040 deaths 11th-century Scottish monarchs Burials at Iona Abbey Scottish pre-union military personnel killed in action This page was last edited on 7 June 2017, at 09:36. Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization. 7. Oram, David I, p. 233, n. 26: the identification is from theO rkneyinga saga but Máel Muire's grandsonM áel Coluim, Earl of Atholl is known to have married Donald III's granddaughter Hextilda. 8. Duncan, Kingship of the Scots, pp. 33–34. 9. G. W. S. Barrow, Kingship and Unity: Scotland 1000–1306, Edinburgh University Press, 1981, p.26. 10. Broun, "Duncan I (d. 1040)"; the date is fromM arianus Scotus and the killing is recorded by theA nnals of Tigernach. 11. "I Never Knew That About Scotland", Christopher Winn, p. 165. 12. Bishansky, Greg (March 13, 2013). "Station Eight : Gargoyles : Ask Greg Archive : Duncan" (http://www.s8.org/gargoy les/askgreg/archives.php?lid=531&qid=17989&ppp=1. )S8.org. Retrieved April 18, 2017. "Duncan: This guy was a jerk. I mean, really. A paranoid tyrant who thought the world was out to get him. Well, not the world so much as his cousin, Macbeth. I suppose I can understand seeing Macbeth as a threat to the throne, but he just seemed to go out of his way to make Macbeth miserable. He reveled in it. When he died, we were all happy to see him bite" it. | of Scotland, King of Alpa Duncan I (I25452)
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| 1823 | Doris Lou Viertel, 90, of Boonville, Missouri passed away Saturday, October 31, 2020 at St. Mary's Hospital in Jefferson City, Missouri. A graveside service for Doris will be held Saturday, November 7, 2020 at Walnut Grove Cemetery beginning at 11 a.m. Due to the current pandemic, the family has made a time for the public to pay their respects Friday morning, November 6, 2020 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. The family will not be present at this time, allowing those who are not comfortable around large groups of people to attend. Doris Viertel was born July 20, 1930 in Boonville, Missouri, the daughter of Hiram and Edna Mae (Rohr) Wilkerson. Doris graduated from Boonville High School in 1948. After attending one year at Central Methodist in Fayette, MO, she married her high school sweetheart, John F. "Don" Viertel on October 15, 1950. They built their life together farming in the Cooper and Howard County area and raising their four children to love the land. Doris enjoyed being a farmer's wife and she loved her family. She was a wonderful mother making numerous trips between two counties to transport her hay hauling sons to sports practice on time and always having meals ready no matter what time of night or how many extra mouths her family would bring in from the hayfield. She was a talented seamstress making her own clothing as well as her young daughter's clothing, but her creative juices came out on the machine when double patching her sons' holey, hay hauling jeans. Even as a busy wife, mother, and employee, Doris continued to participate in her community. As a lifelong active member of The First Christian Church Disciples of Christ in Boonville, MO she served in all aspects of church life. Her Church, Sewing Club, Bridge Club and PEO friends were each all special to Doris and she loved giving her time, energy, and talent to their activities. When her children were grown, Doris went back to work as a retail salesperson ending her career with Dillard's in Columbia, MO. She loved working in the children's department and enjoyed all her customers. Her retirement from Dillard's meant more time with family, friends, gardening, houseplants, and her beloved Rat Terrier, Buddy. Doris is preceded in death by her parents, husband, John F. "Don" Viertel, infant granddaughter, Jennifer Marie Viertel and Buddy. She is survived by her children, John F. Viertel Jr. (Smokey) of Jefferson City, Missouri, Bruce E. (Margaret) Viertel of Boonville, Missouri, Christy (Chris) Pickell of Boonville, Missouri, and Tim (Gina) Viertel of Boonville, Missouri, eight grandchildren, Daniel Forest, Brian (Candace) Viertel, Trevor (Jessica) Viertel, Trista (Justin) Bartolacci, Travis (Ashley) Cook, Nathan (Amanda) Cook, Alec Viertel and Jared Viertel, 11 great- grandchildren Cole, Kayleigh, and Elizabelle Viertel, Brayden, and Ella Viertel, Trenton and Trace Bartolacci, Weston and Emmett Cook and Lorelai and Genevieve Cook. | Wilkerson, Doris Lou (I10737)
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| 1824 | Doris Louise Squibbs was born to F.W. and Doris McQuigg in Schaller, Iowa on September 12, 1932. She passed away peacefully on September 10, 2021, just two days short of her 89th birthday. She went to country school for eight years and graduated from Schaller High School in 1949, and was Salutatorian of her class. She participated in many of the activities the small school offered—plays, musicals and was especially good on the girls’ basketball team. She had a deadly long shot! She continued her education at Iowa State Teachers College and received a two-year teaching certificate. Doris taught second grade in Milford, Iowa for three years. She then went to the University of Colorado, where she completed her junior year. While in Denver, she worked at the MAY D&F department store, and was an associate buyer until 1958. Then, she and a friend moved to Kansas City and she worked at AT&T Headquarters. Doris, or Dottie as many friends call her, met Jerry Squibbs one Sunday morning on her front porch. He was visiting his friends, her downstairs neighbors. Their friendship sparked when they started discussing baseball. They went to a game together that day, and That was That! Jerry and Dottie were married in Columbia, Missouri on September 3, 1960. They lived in Columbia for a year while Jerry completed his mechanical engineering degree and she worked at State Farm Insurance Company. He accepted a position with Natkin Company in Kansas City and Dottie went back to work for AT&T. They soon bought a house, and that is when she quit AT&T to stay at home. She enjoyed homemaking and entertaining her family and friends. They welcomed their son, David in January 1971, and she loved being a mother and a wife. They all enjoyed traveling together, and Hawaii was a favorite location. They enjoyed trips to their special place on Lake Viking, and usually anywhere around water. They enjoyed their back yard pool and many times their home was the center of family holidays. Doris found a place for her talents by volunteering at Asbury United Methodist Church. She especially enjoyed her work with United Methodist Women and her positions on various boards and committees. She was an active member of Johnson County Young Matrons, and participated in helping establish TLC. Jerry died far too early, in 1992. They had moved to Denver for his big promotion within his company, but when his heart was failing, they came back to Kansas City. Jerry passed away following his heart transplant surgery. Doris and her son David continued to live in Overland Park. Her extended family was important to her, and she continued hosting holiday and family events. In 1999, she opened her home to her sister Ruth McQuigg. They together maintained their home and traditions. They traveled together, especially in the winter, to favorite spots like Charleston, South Carolina, Arizona, Gulf Shores and of course, Costa Rica to visit David. They moved from their Overland Park home to Brookdale Retirement Community in November of 2018. Doris lived her last few months at Villa St Francis. Dottie will be remembered as a kind, generous lady—ready to talk sports with anyone who would listen. She and Jerry loved the Chiefs and Dottie studied the newspaper and knew many facts about both her beloved Chiefs and Royals. If you had a different opinion on a subject about sports, you probably were never going to win an argument with her. Doris was preceded in death by Jerry, her parents, brothers Jim and Bruce, and sister Margaret. She is survived by her son, David, her sister, Ruth, and her sisters-in-law Suzanne Gehring and Peggy Squibbs. Her survivors also include numerous nieces and nephews, and a great many friends. A Memorial Service will be held on Saturday, October 30th at 1:00 pm in the Hager Hall of Asbury United Methodist Church located at 5400 W 75th Street, Prairie Village, Kansas. Memorials in Dottie’s honor may be given to Asbury United Methodist Church, 5400 W. 75th St., Prairie Village, KS 66208 | McQuigg, Doris Louise "DOTTIE" (I7027)
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| 1825 | Dorothea and Claus were Godparents on 07 Dec 1614 | Buchenröder, Dorothy (I32889)
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| 1826 | Dorothea can be found on several lists to immigration to the United States. But I can find of no record of here ever being in the United States. I actually looks like she left of 03 Mar 1857 but was granted permission on the 10 of February. | Thomæ, DOROTHEA (I22718)
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| 1827 | Dorothy Ann Bock, age 87, of Laurie, Missouri, passed away on July 24, 2022, at her home with family by her side. Dorothy was born on August 7, 1934, to Henry and Martha Lang in Boonville, Missouri. Dorothy grew up on a farm with her brother Bob and attended St. Peter and Paul High School. In 1952, at age 18, she married the love of her life, James Valentine Bock of Pilot Grove, Missouri. Dorothy and Jim were married for 69 years. Dorothy and Jim moved to the Kansas City area shortly after their wedding and became active parishioners at St. Therese Catholic Church in Parkville, Missouri. With their family growing, they moved to south Kansas City and were early parishioners at St. Regis Catholic Church. Upon moving to Laurie, they joined St. Patrick’s. Dorothy and Jim served as Marriage Preparation Leaders, assisted with marriage annulments, and were leading advocates for the Pro-Life movement. Dorothy and Jim visited and brought Holy Communion to many people in their homes and in the hospital. Dorothy was always willing to help anyone in their time of need. She would drop everything to help others and constantly put others’ needs before her own. Dorothy’s greatest joy in life was being a wife, mother and grandmother. Dorothy went above and beyond to make every holiday or celebration special. Dorothy and Jim hosted a “cousins’ camp” at their home at the Lake of the Ozarks in the summers for all their grandchildren. The volume and quality of the cinnamon rolls Dorothy made for every cousins’ camp is legendary. When she wasn’t taking care of her family, Dorothy liked to square dance. She was an excellent dancer and loved to match her dress with Jim’s western shirt. The puffier her skirt, the better! Dorothy enjoyed listening and singing to country music and developed a fondness for popcorn and ice cream. Dorothy liked to play cards and had a beautiful laugh and glowing personality. As the leader of a large family, Dorothy was a model for organization and logistics. With seven kids and a husband to take care of, Dorothy spent many hours cooking, cleaning, and tending to her family’s needs. Dorothy did it with great love and grace. She made all of her family feel extra special. Dorothy remained close to her brother Bob Lang and his wife Alpha of Fayette, Missouri, as well as Jim’s seven siblings and their families. Dorothy stayed in shape by walking vigorously, usually every day. She often prayed the rosary for her children and grandchildren during her walks. She also kept a list of those for whom she needed to say extra special prayers beside her chair and received many calls from others asking her to add someone to her list because she was known for having prayers that could go straight to Jesus. Her faith was manifested in her sweet, loving personality. Dorothy was preceded in death by her infant son Dorothy was preceded in death by her infant son Michael Anthony Bock, who is buried in St. Joseph Cemetery in Pilot Grove, Missouri. Survivors include her husband Jim Bock of Laurie, Missouri, daughters Kathy Scaletty (Rick) of Lee’s Summit, Missouri, Patti Busse (Dale) of Reeds Spring, Missouri, Becky White (Gary) of Kansas City, Missouri, Tina Kramer (Chris) of Camdenton, Missouri; sons Joe Bock (Sue Lyke) of Columbia, Maryland, Tim Bock (Becky) of Webster Groves, Missouri, John Bock (Laura) of Lee’s Summit, Missouri. In addition, she leaves 18 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. The family would like to thank Kali Hood, Lake Regional Hospice Team, Fr. John Schmitz, and the many church members, neighbors, and friends who have supported Dorothy and Jim in this journey. Services will be held on Thursday, July 28th at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church in Laurie, MO. Visitation will start at 9:30 with a rosary at 11:00 and Mass at 11:30. A luncheon will follow at the church. In lieu of flowers, if desired, friends may make a contribution to National Shrine of Mary, Mother of the Church or Water.org | Lang, Dorothy Ann (I15834)
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| 1828 | Dorothy Garthoffner Rodgers Treat others as you would like to be treated. That's what Dorothy Rodgers did to receive the Golden Rule award at the Candlelight Lodge last year. Her son Stephen Rodgers said the family was pleased with the award. "But it didn't surprise us," he said. "She made friends everywhere she went." Dorothy Garthoffner Rodgers died Wednesday, Nov. 21, 2001, at Candlelight Lodge in Columbia. She was 88. Visitation will be from 6 to 8 p.m. today at Memorial Funeral Home, 1217 Business Loop 70 W. Services will be at 11 a.m. Monday at Our Lady of Lourdes Parish, 903 Bernadette Drive, with Monsignor Michael Flanagan conducting. Mrs. Rodgers had been a resident of Candlelight Lodge since June 1999, and quickly made her presence agreeable to those around her. "She showed us she was a very caring person within a few months of her arrival," said Ashley Heibel, assistant director of nurses at Candlelight Lodge. "Usually, it takes people a while to open up." "In recent years, she was suffering from a moderately severe form of Alzheimer's but retained her warm and outgoing personality," Stephen Rodgers said. Mrs. Rodgers was born on Dec. 23, 1912, in Boonville to Edward and Mary Darby Garthoffner. She married Leland Rodgers on Dec. 27, 1941, in Boonville. He died earlier. "She was a Missourian to the core," said Stephen Rodgers. "That's who she was. Irish-German Catholic Missouri. Her parents were also lifelong Missourians." After she graduated from Boonville Catholic High School, she attended Mary Mount College in Salina, Kan., for two years, before returning to Missouri because of the Depression. Mrs. Rodgers moved to Columbia after World War II. Her husband taught at Stephens College, and she was active for 31 years with the Stephens College Faculty Wives. After her sons left home, Mrs. Rodgers worked 15 years at the MU Registrar's Office. "She was very well known in her day," Stephen Rodgers said. She was also an avid bridge player in a number of clubs. "It was like social bridge. She wasn't competing or anything like that," he said. Mrs. Rodgers was a member of Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Parish and was active in activities outside of her church. "She helped with many years with Meals on Wheels," Stephen Rodgers said. "She did that for a very, very long time." Mrs. Rodgers is survived by two sons, Stephen Rodgers of New York, N.Y., and Alan Rodgers of St Paul, Minn.; and one sister, Frances Gould of Boonville. Memorials may be sent to Catholic Charity, c/o Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church, 903 Bernadette Drive, Columbia, Mo., 65202. | Garthoffner, Dorothy (I9856)
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| 1829 | Dorothy George lists the following brothers and sisters of Alfonzo: Bennie (unmarried), Anna (Jones), Pearl (Sitter), Dave, and Henry. This is on P.1 of the collection from Brad Young's mother Dorothy (George) Young on 9/91. | George, Charles J (I5284)
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| 1830 | Dorothy Pickett Oswald, 91, of Boonville, Missouri passed away peacefully Monday, May 27, 2019 at her home. Dorothy was born January 21, 1928 in Kansas City, Mo., the daughter of James Frances and Irene (Smith) Pickett. Like her mother, Dorothy was a college graduate with a degree in Political Science from the University of Missouri – Columbia. On August 19, 1950, Dorothy married Gerald Alexander Oswald at St. Elizabeth Church in Kansas City, Mo. They settled in Boonville where they raised their family of six children and built several businesses together including a retail appliance store and many real estate developments. After her youngest child entered school, Dorothy began substitute teaching and eventually became a full time teacher at SS. Peter and Paul Grade School. To support her teaching career and business activities, Dorothy continued her education to qualify for a teaching certificate, a realtor's license, and a nursing home administrator's license. She was a longstanding member and officer of the Daughters of the American Revolution and the American Association of University Women. Dorothy was preceded in death by her husband, her parents, her brother, Robert, and two daughters, Mary Helen Oswald and Jean Oswald Konrady. She is survived by her sons: Jerry Oswald (Cheryl), Bill Oswald (Elverie), Allan Oswald (René) and Chris Oswald (Tracey); and her daughter, Elizabeth Huber (Jim). She is also survived by 11 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Teaching and education were extremely important to Dorothy, beginning with her own children and ending with her final contribution - the donation of her body to her Alma Mater for research. Dorothy was a huge supporter of the St. Nicholas Academy, a boarding school for under resourced children in Jefferson City, Mo., and memorials are suggested to that charity at PO Box 104626, Jefferson City, MO 65110, or to SS. Peter and Paul Catholic School at 502 7th St., Boonville, MO 65233. | Pickett, Dorothy (I338)
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| 1831 | Dörrmühle, Parish of Ebersdorf bei Coburg | Knauer, Johann (I14838)
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| 1832 | Dorsey Paul Alpers, 90 died Tuesday, January 22 at his home. He was born December 6, 1928, in Prairie Home, a son of William and Grace (Edwards) Alpers. He was married June 30th, 1952 in Arkansas to Elizabeth "Libby" (Lymer) Alpers. He was a farmer most of his life with his sons and grandsons following in his footsteps. One of his greatest accomplishments was serving in the U.S. Air Force and Reserves for 22 years. During the Korean War he was a coding specialist at Fort Knox. He was a charter member of Prairie Home Lions Club; 65-year member Knights of Pythias; 55 years in the Masonic Order; and he was a deacon and lifelong member of the Prairie Home Baptist Church Dorsey built his life around his greatest pride and joy which is his family. Survivors include his wife Libby Alpers, Pilot Grove, two sons, Robert Alpers and his wife, Kathy of Prairie Home, grandchildren, Shanna and her husband Stacy Henderson (great grandchildren, Austin and Dillon), Nathan Alpers and his wife Meagan (great grandchildren, Paige, Ethan and Kaylee) and Heather Wilson; son Mark Alpers of Prairie Home and step grandson Logan Twenter; son Gary Alpers preceded him in death in August, 2013, his wife Jenny Alpers of Boonville, granddaughters Jennifer and husband Scott Alpers (great grandchildren, Jordyn and Brady), Ashley and husband Billy Sarver and (great grandson Wil, and with another great grandson any day). He was preceded in death by his brother David Alpers (1998) and step grandson Ryan Henderson (2014). Memorials are suggested to the New Salem Cemetery c/o Truman Wallenmeyer or Harris Cemetery c/o Donnie Sells. Visitation will be Sunday, January 27th from 5 to 7 p.m. at Windmill Ridge Funeral Home, 600 Pinto Lane, California, Mo. Funeral will be Monday, January 28th at 11 a.m. at First Baptist Church of Prairie Home with Rev. Myron Couch assisted by Rev. Hal McNeal with burial to follow at Walnut Grove Cemetery, Boonville. Dorsey loomed big in the lives of those who loved him. Life will be less without him. | Alpers, Dorsey Paul (I8282)
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| 1833 | Douglas Richardson has posted a summary which is difficult to improve upon in order to clarify the records concerning this person, who is not generally well handled in most published works (if he is mentioned at all). In short: Roger was son and heir of William de Ginney, who (amongst other places) held land in Haveringham, Dilham, Whitwell, and Swanington, in Norfolk, and Pickworth in Rutland. Roger was the husband of Joan, sister and co-heiress of Peter de Pelevill. He probably died around 1250. Here is an excerpt from that post.[1] Recently I was able to locate the lawsuit cited by Complete Peerage concerning Sir John de Vaux and his 1st wife, Joan, widow of Roger de Gyney. The lawsuit is dated 1250. A brief abstract of the lawsuit is provided below. In 1250 John and his wife, Joan, sued William Aplham, of Refham, Norfolk, regarding the third part of one messuage and three acres of land in Whitwell, Norfolk, which said said Joan claimed as her right of dower by the dotation of Roger de Gyney her former husband; the said William called to warranty Walter de Ingham; the said John and Joan also sued Hugh de Vaux in a plea of dower regarding two messuages, three mills, and eight acres of land with appurtenances in Whitwell, Refham, Swaneton, and Woreford, Norfolk, which Joan claimed as her dower. Reference: Justice Itinerants, JUST1, no. 560, Image 6512f, Year: 1250 (available at http://aalt.law.uh.edu/AALT4/JUST1/JUST1no560/aJUST1no560fronts/IMG_6512.htm). So who was Joan, widow of Roger de Gyney? Blomefield, Essay towards a Topographical History of Norfolk 8 (1808): 353 (sub Heverland) identifies her as Joan de Pelevile: "Roger [de Gyney] levied a fine in the 33d of that King, to Beringarius, prior of St. Faith's, of Horsham, the advowson of this church, and married Joan, daughter of - - - - - - - - - -, sister and coheir of Sir Peter de Pelevile, (who remarried Sir John de Vaux,) and by her had Sir William de Gyney, his son and heir, and Sir Roger, who married Margaret, daughter of William Peche." END OF QUOTE. Curia Regis Rolls 13 (1959): 129 confirms that Roger de Gyney's wife, Joan, was the daughter of Peter de Peleville: Date: 1227-1230. "Convenit inter Petrum de Pelevill' querentem et Willelmum de Ginney deforciantem de tota terra ipsius Willelmi in Heveringland Dilham et Pichewurth' et alibi, unde placitum conventionis summonitum fuit inter eos in curia domini regis, scilicet quod predictus (sic) Johannes concessit quod decetero terram suam sive redditum non dabit nec vendet nec invadiabit Judeis sive Christianis per quod Rogerus filius et heres predicti Willelmi possit exheredan nisi de consilio et assensu Petri et amicorum utriusque partis. Et preterea idem Willelmus concessit predicto Petro quod, si predictus filius predicti Willelmi obierit priusquam Willelmus pater suus, idem Willelmus faciet Johanne filie ipsius Petri, quam idem Rogerus duxit in uxorem, plenam dotem suam, scilicet terciam partem totius terre sue et redditus cum pertinentiis unde idem Johannes eam dotavit per assensum ejusdem Willelmi patris sui. Idem vero Willelmus providebit eidem Johanne redditum c. solidorum in certo loco ad sustentationem suam, ita scilicet quod idem redditus computabitur eidem Johanne in dotem suam si predictus Rogerus vir suus obierit priusquam Willelmus ..." END OF QUOTE. As for Roger de Gyney, it appears that he was living as late as 1248-9, when he when as "Roger de Gisnetho," he conveyed the advowson of the church of Heverland, Norfolk to Berenger, of St. Faith of Horsham [Reference: Rye, Short Cal. Feet of Fines for Norfolk 1 (1885): 73]. Given the records cited above, it appears that Sir John de Vaux married before 1250 to Joan de Peleville, widow of Roger de Gyney (living 1248-9), which Joan was the daughter of Peter de Peleville. So far, so good. But it appears that Joan de Peleville must have died before 1254, when her son, William de Gyney, then aged 30, was named a co-heir of Joan's brother, Peter de Peleville. Cal. of Inq. Post Mortem 1 (1904): 80-86 includes an inquisition post mortem for Peter de Pelevill, of Bilney and Bodney, Norfolk, who died in 1254. The heirs of Peter de Pelevill are named as William de Giney, aged 30 and more, and Sir William de Whithingtone, aged 36 and more. This inquisition may be viewed at the following weblink: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/inquis-post-mortem/vol1/pp80-86 An entry in the Fine Rolls of Henry III dated 19 August 1254 sheds additional light on the heirs of Peter de Peleville. It shows that Peter de Peleville's co-heir, William de Gyney, was his nephew. "19 Aug. Westminster. Concerning homage which has been taken. William de Wyston’ who took to wife Emma sister and one of the heiresses of Peter de Pelevill and William de Gynnay nephew and the other heir of the aforesaid Peter has done fealty to the king for the manors of Bilney and Bodney that the same Peter held of the king in chief for the service of one knight’s fee. Order to the king’s escheator in Norfolk, that having accepted security from the aforesaid William and William 1 for rendering 100s. for their relief at the Exchequer of Michaelmas, to cause the same William and William to have full seisin of all the lands and tenements of which the aforesaid Peter was seised in his demesne as of fee on the day he died in the aforesaid manors. Witness R. earl of Cornwall." END OF QUOTE. The above entry may be viewed at the following weblink: http://www.finerollshenry3.org.uk/content/calendar/roll_051.html So Roger's son was already 30 in 1254 when he had seisin of an inheritance through his mother. Research notes According to Blomefield, Roger was the son of Baldwin & Maud, and with his wife Maud de Pelevile he had at least two sons, William and Roger:[2] Baldwin de Gisney was living in the 8th year of that King [8 King John = 1206/7], and granted his right in the church of Wichingham to the prior of Longuevile; by Maud his wife, he was father of Roger de Gisneia, lord of this manor in the 18th of Henry III. [1233/4] held of the honour of Gloucester and Clare, and extended into Wichingham, Whitwell, Kerdeston, &c.; this Roger levied a fine in the 33d of that King [33 Henry III = 1248/9], to Beringarius, prior of St. Faith's, of Horsham, the advowson of this church, and married Joan, daughter of - - - - - - - - - -, sister and coheir of Sir Peter de Pelevile, (who remarried Sir John de Vaux,) and by her had Sir William de Gyney, his son and heir, and Sir Roger, who married Margaret, daughter of William Peche, and in her right was lord of Brandeston. Sources ↑ Richardson, C.P. Addition: Maud de Vaux, wife of William de Roos, 1st Lord Roos of Helmsley, & her sister, Pernel de Vaux, wife of Sir WIlliam de Nerford [SGM post], Feb 14, 2017. google link. ↑ Francis Blomefield, 'Eynford Hundred: Heverland', in An Essay Towards A Topographical History of the County of Norfolk: Volume 8 (London, 1808), pp. 226-234. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol8/pp226-234 [accessed 18 September 2022]. | de Gyney, Roger (I35677)
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| 1834 | Downtown | Lymer, James Melvin (I20336)
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| 1835 | dritte Ehefrau von Johann August Ancke | Mörlin, Antonie Hedwig (I28193)
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| 1836 | Drogo (c.675 – 708) was a Frankish nobleman, the eldest son of Pippin of Heristal and Plectrude. He was the duke of Champagne from the early 690s. Drogo was born shortly after his parents' marriage, which probably took place in 675 or just after. In the early 680s, Pippin arranged the marriage of Drogo with Anstrudis (or Adaltrudis), the daughter of Waratto, the mayor of the palace in Neustria, and his wife Ansfledis. The marriage took place toward the end of the decade or in the early 690s. Drogo and Anstrudis had four sons: Arnulf, who succeeded him as duke of Champagne; Hugh, who entered the church and rose to become an archbishop; Gotfrid; and Pippin. The marriage of Drogo and Anstrudis increased his father Pippin's influence in Neustria. Waratto's family properties were located mainly in the vicinity of Rouen. Drogo, however, was made duke in Champagne, a frontier region between Neustria and Austrasia. His power in Champagne was enhanced through his control of the monastery of Montier-en-Der and possibly the monastery of Hautvillers. The Liber Historiae Francorum, a history of the Franks written in Neustria in 727, portrays the Austrasian Drogo as sympathetic to the Neustrians because of his marital connections. He did, however, fall foul of the abbey of Saint-Denis, which sued him in the king's court in a property dispute. King Childebert III ruled in Saint-Denis's favour. Drogo also lost a lawsuit over the villa of Noisy-sur-Oise with the monastery of Tussonval in 697. Drogo predeceased his father, dying in 707, according to the Gesta abbatum Fontanellensium, or in 708, according to most of the annals. He was buried in the church of Saint Arnulf at Metz, to which his four sons made a grant of land in his honour in June 715. The Annales Mettenses record that Grimoald succeeded Drogo in all his offices, but in fact his son Arnulf succeeded him as duke. The death of Drogo was perceived by later generations as a pivotal event in the history of the Carolingian dynasty. Several of the imperial annals written in the late eighth century begin their year-by-year accounts with 708. These include the Annales Alamannici, Annales Nazariani and Annales Laureshamenses. geni.com Drogo (Dreux) Каролинг (Шампанский), duc de Champagne et Bourgogne English (default): Drogo (Dreux), duc de Champagne et Bourgogne, Russian: Дрого Каролинг (Шампанский), duc de Champagne et Bourgogne Birthdate: 670 Birthplace: Heristal, Leige Province, Belgium Death: March 24, 708 (37-38) Aisne, Picardie, France Place of Burial: Metz, Moselle, Lorraine, France Immediate Family: Son of Pépin ll "the Fat" d'Héristal, Mayor of the Palace of Austrasia and Plectrude Husband of Adaltrudis Father of Arnoul ll de Champagne, comte de Chaumontois; Hugh de Champagne-Fontenelle, Fontenelle; Grimoald and Pepin de Champagne, de Herstal Brother of Grimoald II the Younger Half brother of Charles Martel and Sylvius Heristal, Bishop Occupation: Duc de Champagne et de Bourgogne, Mayor of the Palace of Burgundy, hertog Bourgondie/Champagne | de Champagne, Count Drogo (I34370)
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| 1837 | Drowned in a fit of insanity on the C.C. Bell Fruit farm, 4 1/2 miles East of Boonville in cistern. | Bell, John William (I21079)
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| 1838 | Du Cailar | de Sabran, Count Raimond (I25522)
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| 1839 | Duc de Francie Maritime (926 - 13 de Agosto de 945), Comte de Montreuil (926 - 13 de Agosto de 945), Abbé Laïc de Saint-Riquier (926 - 13 de Agosto de 945), Comte d'Amiens (926 - 13 de Agosto de 945) | de Ponthieu, Count Herlouin II (I33944)
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| 1840 | Duke Genebald I Merovigian of the East Franks According to Gregory of Tours, citing a lost record by Sulpicius Alexander, Genobaud invaded Germania and Belgia in 388 A.D., plundering Colonia Claudia Ara Agrippinensium (Cologne) and crossing back over the | of the East Franks, Génébald I (I32207)
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| 1841 | Duptory | verch Duptory, Princess of Wales and Ireland Margaret (I33563)
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| 1842 | Duptory | verch Duptory, Princess of Wales and Ireland Margaret (I33563)
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| 1843 | During the visitation of 1570 it was noted that he has little experience without Luther's bible, but lives a good life. | Köhler, Ananias (I19975)
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| 1844 | Dwerkaten | Nonne, Max (I29084)
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| 1845 | Dyfnwallon was the son of Arthgen. His reign commenced in 807, but it is not certain how long he ruled and he may have survived into the 830s. At this time Merfyn Frych of Gwynedd was beginning his territorial expansion and Dyfnwallon must have had problems in retaining his independence. He was succeeded by his son Meurig. BIO: from British Kings and Queens (Mike Ashley) p 132 | ap Arthwyr, Prince Dyfnwallon (I33487)
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| 1846 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Sears, Valdean Lillian (I16118)
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| 1847 | E-MAIL 10/17/99 Hi Emil, You have the right guy. All of your information is correct. I will fill in any information which I have and send your copy back after I've made a copy. My sister is Corene[Mrs. Bill] Metcalfe and her address is 4016 Crestmoor Pl. Des Moines, IA 50301. I just talked to my Aunt Alice Wiese last night. She just had her 97th birthday on Oct 3. Her mind is as normal as any 50 year old. She knows baseball and football and is looking forward to the college basketball season. My wife died in 1995 and I was remarried on Aug. 1, 1998. We remodeled my house - Our home was on the Tour of Homes here in Mason just last Tuesday. Hope we can correspond again. Dale Studt our Email add. is djstudt@netconx.net Transcribed from a letter 10/99 Dear Emil, I'll add my information here. I was married in 1954 to Ellen Narum. We had 1 daughter, Lynn, born 7 July 1955. She (Ellen) died in 1959 and I married Lucille Olson in 1961. She had a daughter, Laurel who I adopted in 1961. She was born 1 Oct. 1953 to Lucille and Gilman Olson, Jr who died in 1957. Lucille died on 7 Dec. ;1995 and on Aug 1 1998, I married Jeanette Venz. I have one other question. I have a cane given to be my father and passed down from all the males. The cane says it was made by JACOB Studt in 1859. According to the cane, he was the father of Julius Studt, who was the father of Rudolph Studt, (my grandfather) who was the father of Clarence (my dad). I'm sure that Julius was my great grandfather. I'll ask Alice Wiese (my aunt) to see if she can clear up the Philip or Jacob question. Sincerely, Dale M. Studt | Studt, Dale Mareyl (I14584)
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| 1848 | E.C. attended college at what is now Upper Iowa University at Tripoli, Iowa. He served in the field artillery in the U.S. Army in World War I. He was a school teacher at Alton, Iowa and at Audubon, Iowa. He left the teaching profession for employment as cashier of a bank at Hull, Iowa, prior to 1922. He left banking for employment with an investment firm, the White-Phillips Company, in about 1927, traveling in northeastern Nebraska from his home in Crete, Nebraska. In about 1928 he was transfered to Fremont, Nebraska. About 1929 he left White-Phillips to form a partnership with one Elmer Gruenig in a new investment firm in Omaha, Nebraska, called the Corporate Securities Co. That firm prospered for a while in spite of the stock marker crash of 1929, but slipped by1933 as the depression deepened. Gruenig left the firm and it had closed by 1935. E.C. got employment for a brief time with PWA, the public works administration formed under the Roosevelt administration to help the unemployment situation. He then found work in Oklahoma working with the campaign for governor of “Ma” Ferguson and later with some oil exploration firms there. Following the entry of the U.S. into World War II he worked as an accountant with the army and its contractors building a camp to train ski troops in Colorado and on the Alaskan Highway. By the end of the war he was working as an accountant at the Panama Canal until retiring to Casselberry, Florida, where as a retirement business he raised rabbits for commercial sale. When his health began to fail, he moved from rural Casselberry to a home on South Glenwood Street in Orlando, Florida. He died in the hospital of a heart condition the morning of New Year’s Day 1972. E.C. was married to Mildred Gibbs, probably at Alton, Iowa, in the early 1920s. They had two children while living at Hull, Iowa. They were divorced in 1942. He later married Margaret Thompson, probably in late 1942. They had one son, Peter, born Sept. 12, 1943. Both Margaret and Pete are still living. | Dunkelberg, Elmer Cornelius (I21461)
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| 1849 | Eadgifu of Kent From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Eadgifu of Kent (also Edgiva or Ediva) (in or before 903 - in or after 966) was the third wife of Edward the Elder, King of the Anglo-Saxons. Eadgifu was the daughter of Sigehelm, Ealdorman of Kent, who died at the Battle of the Holme in 902.[1] She became the mother of two sons, Edmund I of England, later King Edmund I, and Eadred of England, later King Eadred, and two daughters, Saint Eadburh of Winchester and Eadgifu.[2] She survived Edward by many years, dying in the reign of her grandson Edgar. According to a narrative written in the early 960s, her father had given Cooling in Kent to a man called Goda as security for a loan. She claimed that her father had repaid the loan and left the land to her, but Goda denied receiving payment and refused to surrender the land. She got possession of Cooling six years after her father's death, when her friends persuaded King Edward to threaten to dispossess Goda of his property unless he gave up the estate. Edward later declared Goda's lands forfeit and gave the charters to Eadgifu, but she returned most of the estates to Goda, although retained the charters. Some time after this her marriage to Edward took place. After his death King Æthelstan required Eadgifu to return the charters to Goda, perhaps because the king was on bad terms with his stepmother.[3] She disappeared from court during the reign of her step-son, King Æthelstan, but she was prominent and influential during the reign of her two sons.[2] As queen dowager, her position seem to have been higher than that of her daughter-in-law; In a Kentish charter datable between 942 and 944, her daughter-in-law Ælfgifu of Shaftesbury subscribes herself as the king's concubine (concubina regis), with a place assigned to her between the bishops and ealdormen. By comparison, Eadgifu subscribes higher up in the witness list as mater regis, after her sons Edmund and Eadred but before the archbishops and bishops.[4] Following the death of her younger son Eadred in 955, she was deprived of her lands by her eldest grandson, King Eadwig, perhaps because she took the side of his younger brother, Edgar, in the struggle between them. When Edgar succeeded on Eadwig's death in 959 she recovered some lands and received generous gifts from her grandson, but she never returned to her prominent position at court. She is last recorded as a witness to a charter in 966.[2] She was known as a supporter of saintly churchmen and a benefactor of churches.[2] Notes 1. Pauline Stafford dates the Battle of the Holme as 903 and Eadgifu's date of birth as in or before 904, but the battle took place on 13 December 902 (Miller, Edward the Elder) 2. Stafford, Eadgifu 3. Molyneaux, The Formation of the English Kingdom, pp. 70-71 4. S 514 (AD 942 x 946). References Miller, Sean (2004). "Edward (called Edward the Elder) (870s?–924), king of the Anglo-Saxons". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/8514. Retrieved 10 August 2012. Molyneaux, George (2015). The Formation of the English Kingdom in the Tenth Century. Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-871791-1. Stafford, Pauline (2004). "Eadgifu (b. in or before 904, d. in or after 966), queen of the Anglo-Saxons, consort of Edward the Elder". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Oxford University Press. Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Eadgifu_of_Kent&oldid=705224111" Categories: 10th-century English people 10th-century women Anglo-Saxon royal consorts 10th-century deaths House of Wessex This page was last edited on 16 February 2016, at 06:23. Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization. | of Kent, Queen Eadgifu (I26339)
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| 1850 | Eadgifu of Wessex From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Eadgifu of Wessex Born 902 Died After 955 Spouse Charles III of France Herbert III of Omois Issue Louis IV House Wessex Father Edward the Elder Mother Ælfflæd Eadgifu or Edgifu (902 – after 955) also known as Edgiva or Ogive (Old English: Ēadgifu) was a daughter[1] of Edward the Elder, King of Wessex and England, and his second wife Ælfflæd. She was born in Wessex. Contents 1 Marriage to the French King 2 Flight to England 3 Notes 4 References 5 External links Marriage to the French King Eadgifu was one of three West Saxon sisters married to Continental rulers: the others were Eadgyth, who married Otto I, Holy Roman Emperor and Eadhild, who married Hugh the Great. Eadgifu became the second wife of Charles, King of the West Franks,[1] whom she married in 919 after the death of his first wife, Frederonne. Eadgifu was mother to Louis IV of France. Flight to England In 922 Charles III was deposed and, after being defeated at the Battle of Soissons in 923, he was taken prisoner by Count Herbert II of Vermandois, an ally of the then current king. To protect her son's safety Eadgifu took him to England in 923 to the court of her half-brother, King Æthelstan of England.[2] Because of this, Louis IV of France became known as Louis d'Outremer of France. He stayed there until 936, when he was called back to France to be crowned King. Eadgifu accompanied him. She retired to a convent in Laon.[3] In 951, Heribert the Old, Count of Omois, abducted and married her, to the great anger of her son.[4] | of Wessex, Eadgifu (I32268)
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