Notes
Matches 1,951 to 2,000 of 7,802
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1951 | Enlisted in the Civil War on 15 Feb 1865 in Quincy, Illinois | Newell, Alonzo Scott (I20092)
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| 1952 | Enlisted in the service of the United States in Jan. 1918 as a gunner with the Aircraft Construction Company Battalion, homeward bound from FRANCE at the time of this writing, in 1919, | Stretz, Ernest Andrew (I4382)
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| 1953 | Enoch Taylor was born 1795 in Kentucky,(or Mecklenburg, Virginia, to NC) then came to Missouri about 1815, a farmer and preacher, settled on farm at Big Buffalo in Benton County south of Stover, Mo. First married 1817 Ruth Haynes, born in Tenn. She died before 1850, buried near Stover. 2nd married 1-10-1850 to Anna T. Crosswhite. 3rd marriage 5-31-57 to Mary Dalton. He died 1864 during civil war. Son, Enoch Woodson Taylor, granted furlough from Union Army to attend the funeral near Stover, Mo. He had eight children by first wife: William 1818, Emaline 1825, Hampton 1828, Clifton 1829, John Riston 12-20-1830 (my Great Great Grandfather), Minerva, Melvina and Enoch Woodson 4-15-1839. He had 1 child _________ by 2nd wife Sidney 1855, 3rd wife, children Sinora 1860 and Betty 1862. John Riston married Margaret Elizabeth Jane Barnett, they had six kids: Elizabeth, Sarah, Andrew, William, Mary and John Rice (my great grandfather). Ancestry.com, member stories: Enoch Taylor was born in 1795 in Kentucky, came to Missouri about 1815, etc. | Taylor, Enoch (I28361)
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| 1954 | Enroute to Hospital | Beha, Edward (I1999)
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| 1955 | Enroute to Hospital | Kraus, Herman F (I9793)
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| 1956 | Enroute to Little Rock | Thoma, Peter John (I20213)
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| 1957 | Ensworth Hospital | Mittelbach, John Heinrich (I10789)
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| 1958 | Enter the army on 01 Nov 1940 and trained in armored artillery. His unit entered Europe through Normandy shortly after D-Day. Besides the Purple Heart with oak leaf cluster the Bronze Star and the Silver Star, he earned the Distinguished Service Cross for his actions in battle on Aug 1, 1944 in FRANCE. The medal was presented to him by Gen. George Patton Himself. After his marriage he moved to Kodiak where he worked as a truck driver, janitor, and stevedore for both Alaska Steamship Company and Sealand. He was a pilot and did predatory bear control for teh U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in the late 40s and 50s, killing 17 bears with 18 shots. he was a bush pilot, and had a guide servce wand was a receiver for Jonas Brothers ofDenver. | Morton, John Robert (I3822)
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| 1959 | Epitaph in der Kirche von Graba bei Saalfeld für Apollonia, die im Alter von nur 39 Jahren starb. Dort ist zu lesen: "1566 Jahr / Andreas Reinmann vertraut war / Jung frau Appollon fromm und schön / Doctor Max Morlin Tochter verstan / Achtzen Jahr beisam in Frid Gott / Uns erhielt, acht Kinder geben hat / Als sie gelebt neun und dreißig / Den 16. Jenner vier und achtzig / In Todesstund kam zu Gott, rief emsig / Also hat Gott geliebt die Welt. / Hierauf Gott Leib und Seel zu Ruh gestellt. / Dank hab, liebs Weib, der Lieb und Treu / Gott uns ein frolich Urstand verley.“ Epitaph in the church of Graba near Saalfeld for Apollonia, who died at the age of only 39 years. There you can read: "1566 year / Andreas Reinmann was familiar / Young wife Appollon pious and beautiful / Doctor Max Morlin daughter verstan / Eighteenth year beisam in Frid God / received us, has given eight children / When she lived nine and thirty / 16th January four and eighty / In the hour of death came to God, called diligently / So God loved the world. / Then God set his body and soul to rest / Thanks, dear wife, the love and faithfulness / God gave us a very old state. | Mörlin, Appolonia (I20339)
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| 1960 | Erhard studied at Hildburghausen for two years and then graduated from the University of Wittenberg in 1543. He knew Luther, Melanchthon and Flavius Illyricus. In 1562 he was ordained in Coburg by Mörlin. From 1562 to 1573 he was a deacon to Coburg. And from 1573 to his death in 1585 he was the head Deacon at Coburg. | Montanus, Erhard (I17834)
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| 1961 | Erhard Weber after serving in the Missouri Home Guards in the Civil War moved to Burlington, WI. There he enlisted in the army. He served as a Lt in the 34th Regiment and later as a captain in the 35th Regiment. A "Sword was presented to Capt. Erhard Weber of Burlington by his company, Co. I, 35th Regiment; members include Haas, Betzig, Lueck, and Martensen of Burlington. Presentation was noted in the 30 Mar 1864 issue of the Standard and Erhard enlisted on 10 Feb 1864. By 1870 he was living in Warren, Marion, Indiana with his family and his wife's sister, Bertha nee' Wald Barto. On 05 Apr 1878 he was appointed postmaster of Justisville, Marion, Indiana | Weber, Erhard (I11840)
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| 1962 | Ermengarde of Anjou may refer to: Ermengarde-Gerberga of Anjou, Duchess of Brittany, daughter of Geoffrey I, Count of Anjou, wife first of Conan I of Rennes; secondly of William II of Angoulême Ermengarde of Anjou, Duchess of Burgundy (1018–1076), daughter of Count Fulk III, wife of Geoffrey, Count of Gâtinais and Robert I, Duke of Burgundy Ermengarde de Bourbon-Dampierre (fl. 1070), Countess of Anjou, third wife of Fulk IV, Count of Anjou Ermengarde of Anjou (d. 1146) (1068–1146), Duchess of Aquitaine and Brittany, daughter of Count Fulk IV, wife of William IX, Duke of Aquitaine and Alan IV, Duke of Brittany Ermengarde, Countess of Maine (1096-1126), Countess of Anjou, first wife of Fulk V Ermengarde-Gerberga was born c. 956, the daughter of Geoffrey I, Count of Anjou and Adele of Meaux. She married Conan I of Rennes, Count of Rennes, in 973. Her husband Conan of Rennes opposed her father and brother Fulk even though the marriage was apparently designed to form a political alliance between Anjou and Brittany. Even after Conan had been killed by Fulk at the battle of Battle of Conquereuil in 992, and during the period 992-994 when Ermengarde was Regent for their son Geoffrey, she remained loyal to her brother Fulk III, Count of Anjou. In 992, following the interests of her brother, and functioning as Regent, she accepted Capetian over-lordship for Rennes while rejecting that of Odo I, Count of Blois. About 1000 her brother Fulk III arranged his widowed sister to marry, secondly, William II of Angoulême, one of his close allies. Per http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com | d'Anjou, Lady Ermangarde (I25712)
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| 1963 | Ermengarde of Tours From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Ermengarde of Tours (d. 20 March 851) was the daughter of Hugh of Tours, a member of the Etichonen family.[1] In October 821 in Thionville, she married the Carolingian Emperor Lothair I of the Franks (795–855).[1] In 849, two years before her death, she made a donation to the abbey Erstein in the Elsass, in which she is buried. Lothair and Ermengarde had eight children: Louis II, Holy Roman Emperor (c. 825–875). Helletrud (Hiltrud) (c. 826–after 865/866) m. Count Berengar (d. before 865/866) Bertha (c. 830–after 7 May 852, probably 877), became before 847 Abbess of Avenay, perhaps Äbtissin of Faremoutiers A daughter of unknown name (b. probably 826/830), called Ermengarde in later sources, kidnapped 846 by Gilbert, Count of the Maasgau, who then married her Gisla (c. 830–860) 851–860 Abbess of San Salvatore in Brescia Lothair II of Lotharingia (c. 835–869) king of Lorraine m. 855 Teutberga, daughter of Count Boso of Arles Rotrud (baptized 835/840 in Pavia) m. around 850/851 Lambert, Margrave of Brittany, Count of Nantes (Widonen), who died 1 May 852 Charles of Provence (c. 845–25 January 863 in the monastery St-Pierre-les-Nonnains, modern Lyon), King in Burgundy Appearance "Her voice is as pure as gold and clear as the note of zither. Her skin is as roses mixed in snow. Her blonde hair circles her head like a chrysolith. Her eyes are lively, her white neck like milk, lillies, ivory. Her graceful hands are like the snow."[2] Kaiserin und Klosterstifterin und wird in der römisch-katholischen Kirche als Heilige verehrt. | de Tours, Empress Ermengarde (I32356)
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| 1964 | Ermengarde or Erembourg of Maine, also known as Erembourg de la Flèche (died 1126), was Countess of Maine and the Lady of Château-du-Loir from 1110 to 1126. She was the daughter of Elias I, Count of Maine, and Mathilda of Château-du-Loire. In 1109 she married the Angevin heir, Fulk V, called "Fulk the Younger", thereby finally bringing Maine under Angevin control. She gave birth to: Geoffrey Plantagenet, Count of Anjou (d. 1151) Elias II, Count of Maine (d. 1151) Matilda of Anjou (d. 1154), who married William Adelin, the son and heir to Henry I of England Sibylla of Anjou (d. 1165), married in 1121 to William Clito, and then (after an annulment in 1124) to Thierry, Count of Flanders She died in 1126, on either 15 January or 12 October. After her death, Fulk the Younger left his lands to their son Geoffrey, and set out for the Holy Land, where he married Melisende, Queen of Jerusalem and became King of Jerusalem. | du Maine, Countess Ermentrude (I25440)
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| 1965 | Ermentrude de Roucy (958 – 5 May 1005) (Irmtrude) was a Countess and Duchess of Burgundy. She was a daughter of Renaud of Roucy and his wife, Alberade of Lorraine, daughter of Gilbert, Duke of Lorraine. Ermentrude married Aubry II of Mâcon and thus became a countess of Mâcon. They were the parents of: Létaud, archbishop of Besançon; Aubry, abbot of Saint-Paul de Besançon; Béatrice de Mâcon (974–1030), who was married in 975 to Count Geoffrey I of Gâtinais, and afterwards to the Count Hugues du Perche; Perhaps a daughter, N de Mâcon, the putative spouse of Eble de Poitiers, son of William IV of Aquitaine and Emma of Blois; they were possibly the parents of Ebles I of Roucy and all of his siblings, including Yvette de Roucy, the wife of either Manasses II or Manasses III of Rethel. She also married Otto-William, Count of Burgundy. They had children: Guy I of Mâcon; Matilda, married Landri of Nevers; Gerberga, married William II of Provence; Reginald I, Count of Burgundy; Agnes of Burgundy, Duchess of Aquitaine. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ermentrude_de_Roucy | de Roucy, Ermentrude (I35551)
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| 1966 | Ermentrude of Orléans (27 September 823 – 6 October 869) was Queen of the Franks by her marriage to Charles the Bald, Holy Roman Emperor and King of West Francia. She was the daughter of Odo, Count of Orléans and his wife Engeltrude. The epithet 'of Orléans' is not contemporary. She and Charles married in 842. Their children were: - Judith of Flanders ,b c. 843, married King Æthelwulf of Wessex, King Æthelbald of Wessex, Baldwin I, Margrave of Flanders - Louis the Stammerer (846–879) - Charles the Child (847–866) - Lothar the Lame (848–865), Abbot of Saint-Germain - Carloman (849–876) - Rotrud (852–912), Abbess of Saint-Radegunde - Ermentrud (854–877), Abbess of Hasnon - Hildegard (born 856, died a child) - Gisela (857–874) - Godehilde (864–907) French Queen. Born the the daughter of Odo, Comte de Orléans and Ergetrude, at Orleans, Neustria, Loiret, France. She married Charles I of France in 842. The couple had at least nine children, including the future Louis II 'the Stammerer'. She reportedly was well known for her embroidery and had an interest in religious foundations. At least three of her children entered the church, rising to Abbott or Abbess for their respective orders. Additionaly, her husband gave her the Abbey of Chelles. The royal couple separated when the king had his brother-in-law executed for treason in 866, and she retired to a convent. Her name has also been recorded as Hirmentrude and Irmintrud. ------------------------- “Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial & Medieval Families,” Douglas Richardson (2013): “CHARLES II the Bald, King of Neustria, 838-840, King of the West Franks, 840-877, King of (western) Lorraine, 870-877, King of Italy, 875-877, Emperor, 875-877, son by his father's 2nd marriage, born at Frankfurt-am-Main 13 June 823. He married (1st) at Quierzy, Aisne 13 Dec. 842 ERMENTRUDE OF ORLÉANS, daughter of Eudes, Count of Orléans, by his wife, Engeltrude. She was born 27 Sept., about 830. They had six sons, Louis (II) [King of Neustria, King of Aquitaine, King of France], Charles [King of Aquitaine], Karlmann (or Carloman) [Abbot of St.-Germain of Auxerre], Lothair [Abbot of St.-Germain of Auxerre], Dreux, and Pépin, and four daughters, Judith, Hildegarde, Ermentrude [Abbess of Hasnon], and Gisela (or Gisele). His wife, Ermentrude, died 6 October 869. He married (2nd) 12 October 869, confirmed at Aix-la-Chapelle 22 Jan. 870 RICHILDE OF GORZE, daughter of Bivin, Count and Abbot of Gorze, by daughter of Boson l'Ancien, count in Italy. They had three children, including one son, Charles, and one daughter, Rothilde (wife of Rodgar [or Roger], Count of Maine). CHARLES II the Bald, Emperor, King of the West Franks, died at Brides-les-Bains (Savoie, Fr.) 6 October 877, and was buried at Nantua monastery, later at St. Denis. His widow, Richilde, living 910, and died before 3 Feb. 911. Monumenta Germaniæ Historica SS XIII (1881): 219. (Annales Necrologici Prumienses [necrology of Prüm]: "Anno Domini inc. 877. Karolus, frater eius, Nonas Octob. feliciter obit.”) Birch Cat. Seals in the British Museum 5 (1898): 112 (seal of King Charles II dated A.D. 843 - Oval: bust of a youthful personage, in profile to the right, head crowned with laurel. Legend: + KAROLVS GRATIA DI REX.). Halphen Recueil d'Annales Angevines et Vendômoises (1903): 54-55 (Annales de Vendôme sub A.D. 877: "Karolus imperator obiit, id est Calvus, et filius ejus Hludowicus regnum recepit."). Brandenburg Die Nachkommen Karls des Großen (1935) III 15. Schwennicke Europäische Stammtafeln 1 (1980): 2 (sub Die Karolinger); 2 (1984): 1 (sub Kings of the West Franks). Winter Descs. of Charlemagne (800-1400) (1987): III.15, IV.39-IV.52. Online resource: http.//www.mittelalter-genealogie.de/mittelalter/koenige/frankenreich/karl_2_der_kahle_koenig_von_frankreich_877.html.” | d'Orléans, Queen Ermentrude (I32274)
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| 1967 | ERNEST J BARCELOUX - Ernest J. Barceloux was a most practical farmer, having been reared to a thorough understanding and appreciation of this important industry. He was born in lo County, October 29, 1869, the son of Peter Barceloux, of whom extended mention is made elsewhere in this volume. The oldest child in his parents’ family, Ernest Barceloux was reared on the Barcelona ranch, five miles southwest of Willows, in what is now Glenn County. He attended the local schools until be was eleven years of age, when he entered St. Mary’s College in San Francisco. After completing his studies there, at the age of seventeen, he entered a college in Canada. Here he became interested in athletics and won distinction for his proficiency as a catcher on the college baseball team. At the end of one year he returned to his home, where he began farming with his father and gained a wide and valuable experience in general farming, handling the big teams in the grain fields, running a combined harvester, and doing blacksmithing and repair work on the farm machinery, so that when he decided to engage in ranching on his own account, he was well qualified for the undertaking. On May 25, 1892, at Willows, Ernest J. Barceloux was married to Miss Belle Quint, who was born near Booneville, Cooper County, Mo. She was the daughter of Herman and Catherine (Cash) Quint, natives of Missouri and farmers in Cooper County. In 1880, Mr. Quint brought his wife and children to what is now Glenn County, where his brother, Fred Quint, was a large land owner. Fred Quint was one of the early settlers in the county, having crossed the plains in 1849. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Quint are now residing ou their ranch, eight miles northeast of Willows, where they located in 1885. Of their four children, Belle Quint was the second in order of birth. In 1892, the year of his marriage, Mr. Barceloux rented the Peter Seiple place. After farming this place successfully for seven years, in the fall of 1899 he leased a large ranch ten miles northeast of Butte City, on the Chico road, where he enlarged his operations, making use of a large farming outfit for the operation of the ranch. He had put in his crops and already had a most promising outlook, when he was stricken with pneumonia and died five days later, on May 20, 1900. After her husband’s death, Mrs. Barceloux operated the ranch until fall, when she sold the ranch outfit. For a year thereafter she lived with her parents, and then moved to Willows, where she raised her children. Five children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Barcelona, two of whom died in infancy. The three who are living are: Pierre Elmer, who completed his education at the Stockton Commercial College and is now assisting his mother; Leo Vernon, a student at Mt. Angel College, at St. Benedict, Ore.; and Ernest J., who is attending the Glenn County High School, at Willows. On November 5, 1905, Mrs. Barceloux was again married, to Pacific Ord Eibe, a prominent business man of Glenn County, a sketch of whose life appears on another page of this work. | Quint, Frederick (I22323)
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| 1968 | ERNEST J BARCELOUX - Ernest J. Barceloux was a most practical farmer, having been reared to a thorough understanding and appreciation of this important industry. He was born in lo County, October 29, 1869, the son of Peter Barceloux, of whom extended mention is made elsewhere in this volume. The oldest child in his parents’ family, Ernest Barceloux was reared on the Barcelona ranch, five miles southwest of Willows, in what is now Glenn County. He attended the local schools until be was eleven years of age, when he entered St. Mary’s College in San Francisco. After completing his studies there, at the age of seventeen, he entered a college in Canada. Here he became interested in athletics and won distinction for his proficiency as a catcher on the college baseball team. At the end of one year he returned to his home, where he began farming with his father and gained a wide and valuable experience in general farming, handling the big teams in the grain fields, running a combined harvester, and doing blacksmithing and repair work on the farm machinery, so that when he decided to engage in ranching on his own account, he was well qualified for the undertaking. On May 25, 1892, at Willows, Ernest J. Barceloux was married to Miss Belle Quint, who was born near Booneville, Cooper County, Mo. She was the daughter of Herman and Catherine (Cash) Quint, natives of Missouri and farmers in Cooper County. In 1880, Mr. Quint brought his wife and children to what is now Glenn County, where his brother, Fred Quint, was a large land owner. Fred Quint was one of the early settlers in the county, having crossed the plains in 1849. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Quint are now residing ou their ranch, eight miles northeast of Willows, where they located in 1885. Of their four children, Belle Quint was the second in order of birth. In 1892, the year of his marriage, Mr. Barceloux rented the Peter Seiple place. After farming this place successfully for seven years, in the fall of 1899 he leased a large ranch ten miles northeast of Butte City, on the Chico road, where he enlarged his operations, making use of a large farming outfit for the operation of the ranch. He had put in his crops and already had a most promising outlook, when he was stricken with pneumonia and died five days later, on May 20, 1900. After her husband’s death, Mrs. Barceloux operated the ranch until fall, when she sold the ranch outfit. For a year thereafter she lived with her parents, and then moved to Willows, where she raised her children. Five children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Barcelona, two of whom died in infancy. The three who are living are: Pierre Elmer, who completed his education at the Stockton Commercial College and is now assisting his mother; Leo Vernon, a student at Mt. Angel College, at St. Benedict, Ore.; and Ernest J., who is attending the Glenn County High School, at Willows. On November 5, 1905, Mrs. Barceloux was again married, to Pacific Ord Eibe, a prominent business man of Glenn County, a sketch of whose life appears on another page of this work. | Barceloux, Ernest Joseph (I14938)
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| 1969 | Ernst Gumlich Ernst Carl Adolph Gumlich (born April 23, 1859 in Maple , † February 12, 1930 in Berlin ) was a German physicist . His father Johann Karl Ernst Gumlich (* 1816) was pastor in Heldritt and Ahorn and from 1868 Oberpfarrer of Neustadt. From Easter 1878 he studied physics , mathematics and natural sciences in Jena , Tübingen and Berlin. In 1883 he passed the senior teacher exam in Berlin and in 1885 he received his doctorate in Jena for the "Theory of Newtonian color rings in the continuous light". From 1887 he was an employee at the Physikalisch Technische Reichsanstalt in Berlin. In 1898 he became professor and director of the local magnetic laboratory. He was appointed a secret government councilor. Gumlich mainly investigated magnetic materials in the case of alternating magnetization, such as the course of the eddy current and hysteresis losses . He also developed measurement methods for magnetic properties such as the yoke-isthmus method and improved the Epstein method . He recognized the parallelism of the ferromagnetic properties, especially with the electrical conductivity . In the summer of 1900, he discovered that even a small addition of silicon in the iron multiplied the electrical resistivity and thus the eddy current losses could be significantly reduced , with the same magnetic properties . [1] He suggested the rolling mills for producing alloy sheets ( dynamo sheet on). [2] Gumlich's grave is located on the southwestern cemetery Stahnsdorf . | Gumlich, Ernst Carl Adolph (I29214)
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| 1970 | erry Lee Hall, age 71, of Kingsport, Tennessee died on September 13, 2011. A true man of God, he went to be with his Heavenly Father after three years of battling cancer. His wonderful sense of humor got him through many difficult situations. He was truely a people person and loved conversation. He graduated from Boones Creek High School in 1957 and Attended Graham Bible College. After working as an electrician for many years at Eastman Kodak, he retired early to serve God in a full time capacity as a minister at several different area churches. His main focus has been to reach his fellow men and women for Christ. He was serving Virginia Avenue Baptist Church at the time of his death. He was the son of the late L.L. Hall and Esther Archer Hall. He is survived by his loving wife of 47 years, Julia Corum Hall; sons, Jerome Hall and wife, Melanie of Spartanburg, South Carolina, and Jason Hall, of Kingsport, Tennessee; grandchildren, Christopher Ross, Tyler Norris, Thayer Hall, P.J. Hall, Joshua Hall, and Briley Hall; sister, Shirley Osborne and husband, T.J. of Gray; brothers, Harold Hall and Wife, Charlotte, and Robert Hall and wife, Naomi, Sister-In-Law, Paula Keys, all of Gray, Tennessee, several nieces and nephews also survive. Services will be held at Virginia Avenue Baptist Church, 1401 Virginia Avenue, Bristol, Tennessee, on Saturday, September 17, 2011. The service will follow with Rev. Albert Bentley and Dr. William Duncan officiating. Pallbearers will be family and friends, Graveside with committal will follow at Tri-Cities Memory Gardens. | Hall, Jerry Lee (I2910)
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| 1971 | Estate to be divided into fourths names: loving wife Margaret Smith my daughter Elizabeth Smith (minor) my son Thomas Smith youngest son Nathan Smith loving friend George Parker of Calvert County plantatiion named Smith's Delight nephews Thomas Smith, Nathan Smith and Joseph Smith sons of my brother Thomas Smith wife Margarett named sole executor ordains and appoints brother Thomas Smith and friends Richard Johns, William Richardson and Richard Harrison to be overseers and caretakers of his minor children witnessed by Ben Scrivner, Margrett Togood, Susanna Rudfearne and John Elsey recorded September 1, 1684 From Findagrave; (Side-lights on Maryland History, With Sketches of Early Maryland Families, by Hester Dorsey Richardson, 1903, Chapter LXIII: Names of One Thousand Early Settlers in Maryland with Their Earliest Land Surveys, as Recorded in Lord Baltimore's Rent Rolls for the Various Counties; Transcribed by SallyH) "Smith's Delight" — 300 acres, surveyed March 2, 1664, for Nathan Smith. SMITH, Nathan, A. A. County, 15th Apr., 1684; 1st Sept., 1684. To wife Margaret, execx., "Smith's Delight" during life. To son Thomas, sd plantation at death of mother, also 290 A., part of "Dan," and 100 A., "Jerico." To young, son Nathan, at 21 yrs. of age, and hrs., parcel of land inherited by sd. wife as an heir of John Buridge; also 210 A. "Lord's Bounty." In event of death of child. without hrs., sd. wife to have ½ of their personal estate, and lands to pass to nephews Nathan and Joseph, sons of brother Thomas Smith, and hrs. Overseers: Brother Thomas Smith, eld. son Thomas afsd., Richard Johns, Wm. Richardson, Richd. Harrison. Test: Benj. Schrivener, Jno. Elsey, Margaret Toogood, Susanna Rudfearne. 4. 50. | Smith, Nathan (I33128)
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| 1972 | Étiennette, was countess of Bourgogne, as wife of count William (I or II - there are different counting systems). Her parentage is unknown. Several scholars have proposed parents, but most of these amount to groundless wild guesses. Scholar Szabolcs de Vajay proposed she was from Longwy, but he subsequently concluded he had misinterpreted the documentation, and issued an unqualified retraction. No parentage can be assigned her, and hence no birthplace. She is last documented in October 1088. | of Burgundy, Stephanie (I35547)
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| 1973 | Ettie was married prior to her marriage to Sam. She had children Audrey Brewer born 1825 in Arkansas | Hathcock, Ettie Blanche (I24456)
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| 1974 | Eucharius Eyring, ein Geistlicher des 16. Jahrh., war, wie aus dem ersten Theile seiner "Proverbia" (S. 784) erhellt, zu Königshoven im Grabfelde und (wie man annimmt) um 1520 geboren, und starb, nachdem er von der römischen zur lutherischen Kirche übergetreten war, 1597 als Pfarrer zu Streuffdorf im Hildburghausischen. (Eucharius ist offenbar der erste protestantische Pfarrer aus dem Geschlecht der Eyrings.) Ein Bruder von ihm war (Prov. III. 321) am Hofe des Bischofs von Straßburg Notarius, starb aber vor Eucharius. (Quelle: Franck, Jakob, "Eyring, Eucharius" in: Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie 6 (1877), S. 460-462 [Online-Version]; URL: https://www.deutsche-biographie.de/sfz13958.html#adbcontent | Eyring, Mr. N.N. (I30462)
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| 1975 | Eustachia Trian, Heir of brother d/o William Trian, of Oxenton, Gloucester & Joan Haudenby b- Oxenton, Gloucester, England m- 1- 1203 - Robert Neville d- 1220 (nephew of Stepfather Philip Aubigny) m- 2- after 1220 -Ralph de la Haye d- 1253 1214 - heir of brother Robert Trian - Oxenton, Gloucester & Holdenby, Northampton & Brampton, Northamptonshire, & land Tarring Neville, Sussex 25 April 1214 - order to Bishop of Wincester to give seisin to ROBERT Neville, the manor of Oxenton, Gloucester, which was held by Robert Trian, his wife Eustachia's brother | de Trian, Eustache (I33428)
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| 1976 | Eva A. Labbo, Boulder, Colorado Surname: Labbo First name: Eva Middle name / initial: A. Also Known As: no data Alternative spelling: no data Maiden: no data Title: no data M/F: F Birth: no data Birthplace: Colo S/M/D/W: Single Death Date: 18Apr1889 Death Place: Boulder, CO Age: 5y Cause of Death: Diphtheria Cert Phy: no data Burial Date: no data Moved: no data Informant/Charge To: no data Mortician: no data Church/Minister: no data Religion: no data Purchaser: no data Marker: no data Section-Lot-Grave: C-018 NWS Father: John Labbo Father's Birthplace: NY Mother: Nettie Davis Mother's Birthplace: IL Spouse: no data Marriage: no data Occupation: no data Res Colo: no data Residence: no data Res here: no data Res From: no data Frat Org: no data Military: no data Census: 1885 Longmont Ref: BN 18Apr1889:4; HW 24Apr1889:8; BCC BIO: no data | Labbo, Eva A (I17986)
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| 1977 | Evan Thomas From GENi Evan Thomas Birthdate: circa 1580 (70) Birthplace: Swansea, Glamorganshire, Wales, United Kingdom Death: Died 1650 in Bristol, City of Bristol, England, United Kingdom Immediate Family: Father: John ap Philip Thomas Mother: Gwenllian Thomas Spouse: Sarah Thomas Children: Evan Thomas, Jr.; Rhys Thomas; Lt. Philip Thomas; Evan Thomas; William Thomas; Philip Thomas; Penelope Thomas Dora Emily Thomas Sibling: Rice Thomas About Evan Thomas BEWARE of assuming that a major seaport is a birth/death place for an immigrant or his/her immediate ancestors! http://our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/p2617.htm#i78639 Evan Thomas b. circa 1580 d. 1650 Father John ap Philip Thomas b. c 1554 Mother Gwenllian Herbert b. c 1558 'Evan Thomas was born circa 1580 at of Swansea, Glamorganshire, Wales. He married Sarah circa 1619. Evan Thomas died in 1650 at MD. 'Family Sarah b. c 1598 Child ◦Philip Thomas+ b. c 1620, d. 1674 | Thomas, Evan (I24783)
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| 1978 | EVAN THOMAS was born about 1490 of Pembrokeshire, Wales, to Philippi Thomas (1470-) and Unknown. He married Mary Davies. Evan Thomas died about 1543 of Warmsworth, Yorkshire, England, age 53. MARY DAVIES was born about 1492 of Pembrokeshire, Wales, to unknown parents. She married Evan Thomas. Mary Davies passed away about 1518 of Warmsworth, Yorkshire, England, age 26. Child of Evan Thomas and Mary Davies: 1. MARY ELISHA THOMAS (1515-1593) + | Thomas, Evan (I34690)
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| 1979 | EVAN THOMAS was born about 1490 of Pembrokeshire, Wales, to Philippi Thomas (1470-) and Unknown. He married Mary Davies. Evan Thomas died about 1543 of Warmsworth, Yorkshire, England, age 53. MARY DAVIES was born about 1492 of Pembrokeshire, Wales, to unknown parents. She married Evan Thomas. Mary Davies passed away about 1518 of Warmsworth, Yorkshire, England, age 26. Child of Evan Thomas and Mary Davies: 1. MARY ELISHA THOMAS (1515-1593) + | Davies, Mary (I34691)
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| 1980 | Evangelical Church | Bahm, Peter David (I21971)
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| 1981 | Evangelical Church | Huellhorst, Marie Wilhelmine Henriette (I22069)
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| 1982 | Evangelical Church | Sellen, Hendrick (I31881)
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| 1983 | Evangelical Church | Family: Hoflander, Conrad / Rüpard, Anna Margaretha (F12072)
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| 1984 | Evangelical Church | Family: Hoflander, Nicholas / Schorining, Anna Barbara (F12056)
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| 1985 | Evangelisch Kirch | Johannmeyer, Johann Peter (I4355)
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| 1986 | Evangelish | Family: Grauer, Johann Jakob / Stollsteimer, Anna Catharina (F4667)
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| 1987 | Evelyn and Fred were divorced 13 Nov 1970 in Blanco County, Texas. | Plagge, Evelyn Anna Lena (I22818)
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| 1988 | eventuell nach Zwickau. Ein Caspar wird dort als Vater der Sophia Mörlin getauft 19.06.1695 erwähnt Possibly moved to Zwickau. A Caspar is mentioned there as the father of Sophia Mörlin baptized 19.06.1695 | Mörlin, Johann Caspar (I28042)
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| 1989 | Evert Pels, from Stettin, Pomerania, his wife and a servant came from Amsterdam, Holland, to the colony of Rensselaerswyck in 1642. While still in Amsterdam, on June 5,1642, he was engaged as a brewer for the term of six years, they were to travel to the Colony of Rensselaerswyck to work the Patroon, Kiliaen Van Rensselaer, [who remained in Holland but had engaged others to administer the Colony for him and his partners, who formed a Board of Directors for the Colony.] Evert Pels and his wife came on the ship den Houttuyn. and landed in New Amsterdam, now New York City. They then went up the Hudson River to Beaverwyck, now Albany, New York. Evert Pels was a freeman. He paid his own way to the Colony and was therefore not indentured to the patroon for a number of years as were those who bound them selves as servants to the patroon for a number of years in exchange for passage to the Colony. The document, dated June 3, 1642, that gives the details of Evert Pels emigration does not give the name of his wife, Jannetje Symons., but we now know that she is the wife who came with him from Amsterdam. Nor does the memo give the name of the servant who came with them. Evert Pels was a very enterprising man. After his 6 year contract as a brewer was finished; on Feb. 28, 1648, he leased a farm on Papscanee Island for six years, at f560 a year, but after building a new house and barns, he transferred the lease Jan 14, 1649, to Juriaen Bestvall and Jochem Kettelheym. [Both of whom had come to the New Netherlands on the same ship as Evert These were two men who had come to the colony by contracting with the patroon to work for 6 years as laborers. Their time was now served and they were able to lease a farm and work for themselves.] Evert Pels turned the farm over to them on March 25, 1649. Nov. 18,1649, he leased jointly with Willem Fredericksz (Bout),a farm in Greenbush, for which he is charged in the accounts with an annual rent of f400, from May 1, 1649 until 1661 when he moved to the Esopus; the same day they also leased the saw-and grist-mill in Greenbush, for which he is charged with an annual rent of f125, from May 1, 1649, till May 1, 1658.. He also owned a sloop on the river and a lot on Broadway in Manhattan, which he sold in 1656. In 1657 he sent down to New Amsterdam 2100 beaver skins. He advised the Director of the colony on Horses and other farm animals. For more information see http://evertpelshistory.blogspot.com | Pels, Evert Evertsen (I27344)
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| 1990 | Evert Pels, from Stettin, Pomerania, his wife and a servant came from Amsterdam, Holland, to the colony of Rensselaerswyck in 1642. While still in Amsterdam, on June 5,1642, he was engaged as a brewer for the term of six years, they were to travel to the Colony of Rensselaerswyck to work the Patroon, Kiliaen Van Rensselaer, [who remained in Holland but had engaged others to administer the Colony for him and his partners, who formed a Board of Directors for the Colony.] Evert Pels and his wife came on the ship den Houttuyn. and landed in New Amsterdam, now New York City. They then went up the Hudson River to Beaverwyck, now Albany, New York. Evert Pels was a freeman. He paid his own way to the Colony and was therefore not indentured to the patroon for a number of years as were those who bound them selves as servants to the patroon for a number of years in exchange for passage to the Colony. The document, dated June 3, 1642, that gives the details of Evert Pels emigration does not give the name of his wife, Jannetje Symons., but we now know that she is the wife who came with him from Amsterdam. Nor does the memo give the name of the servant who came with them. Evert Pels was a very enterprising man. After his 6 year contract as a brewer was finished; on Feb. 28, 1648, he leased a farm on Papscanee Island for six years, at f560 a year, but after building a new house and barns, he transferred the lease Jan 14, 1649, to Juriaen Bestvall and Jochem Kettelheym. [Both of whom had come to the New Netherlands on the same ship as Evert These were two men who had come to the colony by contracting with the patroon to work for 6 years as laborers. Their time was now served and they were able to lease a farm and work for themselves.] Evert Pels turned the farm over to them on March 25, 1649. Nov. 18,1649, he leased jointly with Willem Fredericksz (Bout),a farm in Greenbush, for which he is charged in the accounts with an annual rent of f400, from May 1, 1649 until 1661 when he moved to the Esopus; the same day they also leased the saw-and grist-mill in Greenbush, for which he is charged with an annual rent of f125, from May 1, 1649, till May 1, 1658.. He also owned a sloop on the river and a lot on Broadway in Manhattan, which he sold in 1656. In 1657 he sent down to New Amsterdam 2100 beaver skins. He advised the Director of the colony on Horses and other farm animals. For more information see http://evertpelshistory.blogspot.com | Pels, Evert Evertsen (I27344)
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| 1991 | Evidently he owned a furniture store in Blackwater. There is a Dec 2, 1922 newspaper article in whcih Eritt Moseley, judge of Cooper County, was arrainged for having fired three shots at Henry. Newspapers: Boonville Daily News: Obituary, Of Henry Langlotz. Has year of marriage as 1890. Newspapers: Boonville Daily News: Obituary, Of Henry Langlotz. Has date of birth as 09 Jul 1869. Newspapers: Boonville Daily News: Obituary, Of Henry Langlotz - 06 Feb 1950. Died while attending church services. | Langlotz, Henry (I5735)
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| 1992 | Evidently John left for California in 1850, deeding the land and property to Johanna. But it appears that he stayed there and never returned home. Individuals: Grover, Carolyn, Year of birth. Individuals: Grover, Carolyn, Place of burial. Individuals: Grover, Carolyn, Full date and place of death. | Westerman, John (I16812)
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| 1993 | Evidently Margaretha stayed with her older brother after the death of her mother and father and moved with Stephan Thomæ when he became pastor of Neuhaus (now Neuhaus-Schierschnitz). | Thomæ, Margaretha (I18245)
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| 1994 | Eyring, Eucharist ◆ Born Königshofen (1520), died Streufdorf 15.10.1597 ◆ Attended University of Leipzig (1 sem.) ◆ ord. Würzburg (cath.) 1541, because of God's word in prison and hunted out of the country, subscr. FC ◆ 1541 - 1543 Pf. Untersiemau, 1543 - 1545 Kaplan Westhausen, 1545 - 1597 Pf. Streufdor ◆ | Eyring, Eucharius (I30455)
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| 1995 | F. A Reinhard, MG | Family: Rosburg, Henry Frank / Klinkel, Mary Katherine (F6116)
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| 1996 | Family and Education prob. s. of John Wakehurst of Wakehurst. m. bef. Oct. 1409, Elizabeth (d. 19 July 1464), da. of Robert Etchingham of Dixter, Suss., 2s. (1 d.v.p.), 3da. Offices Held Commr. of sewers, London to Greenwich Nov. 1405, Suss. Oct. 1415, Feb., Oct. 1422, Kent, Suss. May 1429 (q.), Suss. Nov. 1433 (q.), Kent Mar. 1440; inquiry, Kent, Suss. June 1406 (concealments), Suss. Aug. 1408 (petition of Lord Camoys), Surr., Suss. Feb. 1411 (restitution of goods to Thomas, earl of Arundel), Suss. Dec.1413 (restitution of shipwrecked cargo), Surr., Suss. Feb. 1419 (concealments), Suss. June 1421 (unlawful disseisin), Salop, Suss. Nov. 1424 (estates late of the earl of Arundel), Suss. Feb. 1425 (assaults), May 1426 (piracy), Surr., Suss. Nov. 1427 (concealments), Suss. Dec. 1432 (jurisdiction of archdeacon of Lewes); to determine an appeal in admiral’s ct. Apr. 1412; of oyer and terminer, Surr. June 1413; arrest, Kent, Suss. July 1435; gaol delivery, Battle Oct. 1438. J.p. Suss. 13 Feb. 1407-d., Surr. 7 Aug. 1448-June 1452. Biography The Wakehurst family had lived at Ardingley since the early 13th century. It is uncertain precisely when the manor of Wakehurst itself passed to Richard: between 1404 and 1411 he was conducting a suit (possibly collusive) for land there against John Wakehurst (either his father or elder brother), but John remained in possession at least until 1415. In that year Richard acquired other property in Ardingley and elsewhere. Some time earlier he had taken possession of land and rents at East Grinstead and Worth, also in Sussex, while in the neighbouring county of Surrey he already held property at Lingfield and, together with his wife, had acquired in 1409 the manors of Throwle and Bysshe Court. In later years Wakehurst was to become owner of Ockley, while the manors of Dixter and Gatecourt, which belonged to his wife’s family (the Etchinghams) came to him and Elizabeth by virtue of a complicated arrangement made with her kinsmen.1 Wakehurst’s career as a lawyer began by 1400, and before long his evident ability, especially in the area of the law which related to land tenure, attracted him to a wide clientele among the gentry of southeast England. In those early years he often acted as a mainpernor in the Exchequer and Chancery, doing so on behalf of a former duchy of Lancaster bailiff, for the alnager of Surrey and Sussex, and for successive farmers of the estates of Seés abbey and Cogges priory. In 1404 he assisted Sir Philip St. Cler to complete the legal formalities for his purchase of a manor in Ospringe, Kent, and by St. Cler’s will he received a small bequest for travelling expenses while paying the testator’s debts. He was to continue to be employed as a feoffee of the St. Cler estates for the next 20 years. One of his closest associates in the early 15th century was Sir William Burcester*, who named him as a trustee of his lands and executor of his will (1407), making him responsible for settlements of property on his widow and children, and for providing himself with an annuity of £1 for life from the estate.2 During that same period Wakehurst established a connexion which was to last until his death, with the baronial family of Cobham of Sterborough. He was appointed as a feoffee of the Cobham estates by Sir Reynold Cobham in 1406, acted as attorney for Sir Reynold during his military service in France in 1417, and after his death in 1446 had several dealings with his widow and sister.3 A similarly long attachment existed between Wakehurst and the widow of Sir William Brenchesle, the judge, to whom he regularly offered assistance from 1407 to 1440.4 By 1408 he could also number among his clients Robert, Lord Poynings, on whose behalf he appeared as patron of various ecclesiastical livings, while in later years his services in legal transactions were to be engaged by Lord Robert’s son, Sir Richard Poynings† (d.1429).5 For over 20 years, from 1411, he was involved in the affairs of Sir Roger Fiennes*, his tasks including the acquisition of a royal licence in 1413 for the furtherance of Fiennes’s schemes to enlarge his park at Herstmonceux, the presentation of an incumbent at Herstmonceux rectory, and the purchase of manors in Kent.6 There can be little doubt that, of all Wakehurst’s distinguished clients, the most important in the context of his election to Parliament in 1413 was Thomas Fitzalan, earl of Arundel. He had entered the service of the earl at least two years earlier, having been already so well versed in Arundel’s affairs as to be named in September 1411 as one of his attorneys at home while the earl was in Burgundy on a royal embassy. Wakehurst’s successful candidacy for Henry V’s first Parliament followed within weeks of Earl Thomas’s promotion to the treasurership of the Exchequer. Like other of the earl’s retainers he soon benefited from the patronage dispensed at Westminster: not long after the Commons were dismissed he shared with William Ryman* the valuable farm of the estates of the alien abbey of Seés. Early in 1415 Arundel made him his co-feoffee of certain Fitzalan lands, and then, in May that year, when making preparations to join the King’s expedition to France, he appointed him among the trustees of his lordships in Surrey and Sussex for settlement on the Countess Beatrice in jointure. The trustees received final instructions as to how to dispose of the property in the will made by the earl that August. Wakehurst’s trusteeship ensured his continued involvement in the administration of the Fitzalan estates for several years after the earl’s death; and he also took on additional tasks to assist the countess, for whom he provided securities in Chancery in 1417, and in whose interests he served on a royal commission concerned with property in Shropshire in 1424.7 He also long remained on good terms with former adherents of the late earl. Thus, he accepted the executorship of the will of Thomas Salman in 1430 (as a consequence being instrumental in the foundation of ‘Salman’s chantry’ in Trinity church, Arundel), and he acted as a feoffee of the lands of Sir John Bohun (d.1433) of Midhurst.8 All this while Wakehurst had been a member of the Sussex bench; indeed, his service as a j.p. was outstanding, lasting as it did a remarkable 48 years without break. It is not surprising that his wife’s kinsman, Sir Thomas Etchingham, selected him to arbitrate in a vexatious local dispute in 1437. Wakehurst is also noted for his involvement in a number of religious foundations, in particular the ‘Salerne chantry’ in St. Clement’s church in Hastings (1443) and ‘Boteler’s chantry’ in St. Mary’s, Horsham (1444).9 In the course of his long career Wakehurst had several dealings with Sir Thomas Sackville II* of Buckhurst, an association which culminated in the marriage of Sackville’s son and eventual heir, Edward, to his daughter Margaret. (In the 1440s both Wakehurst and his son, another Richard, acted as trustees of the estates in which Margaret Sackville enjoyed jointure.) A second daughter, Anne, married the Surrey MP John Gainsford (d.1460), forming a connexion which was strengthened further by the marriage of Gainsford’s sister to Anne’s brother, Richard. The latter died shortly before November 1454, when his aged father was still alive.10 Wakehurst’s will, made on 3 Jan. 1455, contained bequests to the churches of Ardingley and Robertsbridge abbey, the Austin priors at Rye, and the hospitals of St. Mary of Bethlehem and St. Anthony in London. He was re-appointed as a j.p. that April, but died before 23 Aug., when the will was proved. A month later Chancery issued a posthumous royal pardon addressed to him in connexion with a transgression in his trusteeship of the Cobham estates.11 Wakehurst’s heirs were his grand daughters, Margaret and Elizabeth, the children of his son, Richard junior. Their inheritance came to be the subject of acrimonious suits in Chancery following their abduction and marriage by Richard and Nicholas Culpepper, whose brother, Sir John, had wedded their mother. Wakehurst’s widow showed considerable spirit in endeavouring to retain his principal manors and their related title deeds; indeed, she succeeded in doing so until her death in 1464.12 Ref Volumes: 1386-1421 Author: L. S. Woodger Notes 1. G.W.E. Loder, Wakehurst Place, 5, 10; VCH Suss. vii. 129; ix. 273; C143/448/31; Feudal Aids, v. 122-3; vi. 526; Suss. Feet of Fines (Suss. Rec. Soc. xxiii), nos. 2787, 2847; Add. Ch. 7633; VCH Surr. iii. 152; iv. 293; Reg. Chichele, iii. 488. 2.CCR, 1399-1402, pp. 264, 322; 1402-5, p. 305; 1422-9, pp. 70-71; PCC 14 Marche; CFR, xii. 140, 194, 210; xiii. 150; xxi. no. 152; CPR, 1408-13, p. 203; Lambeth Pal. Lib. Reg. Arundel, 1, f. 254v; Suss. Arch. Trust, Lewes, Firle Place Ch. 236. 3.CCR, 1405-8, pp. 468, 471; 1441-7, pp. 380-1; CPR, 1408-13, p. 36; Rot. Norm. ed. Hardy, 235. It was his son, Richard junior, who was party to Cobham’s widow’s grant to St. Peter’s college at Lingfield in 1449: CPR, 1446-52, p. 240. 4.CPR, 1405-8, p. 300; 1436-41, p. 419. Richard junior helped in the foundation of Brenchesle’s chantry in Canterbury cathedral in 1446 and that at Bexhill subsequently: ibid. 1446-52, p. 21; 1452-61, p. 89; Suss. Arch. Colls. liii. 81, 86. 5.Reg. Chichele, iii. 456; Reg. Rede (Suss. Rec. Soc. xi), 299, 319; CCR, 1419-22, pp. 122, 126; 1454-61, p. 98. 6.CPR, 1408-13, pp. 284, 454; 1413-16, p. 133; Reg. Chichele, iii. 460; CCR, 1429-35, pp. 45, 69, 266-7. 7.Foedera ed. Rymer (orig. edn.), viii. 699; CFR, xiv. 34; CPR, 1413-16, p. 336; 1416-22, p. 63; Reg. Chichele, ii. 71; Sel. Cases in Chancery (Selden Soc. x), 122; CCR, 1413-19, pp. 459-60. 8.Suss. N. and Q. iii. 169-72; CPR, 1436-41, p. 525; Suss. Arch. Colls. xx. 12; CCR, 1447-54, p. 24. 9.CCR, 1435-41, p. 122; CPR, 1441-6, pp. 197, 278. 10. C139/141/10; Suss. Arch. Colls. x. 151-2; CPR, 1452-61, p. 214. 11. PCC 3 Stokton; CPR, 1452-61, p. 274. The date of death inscribed on his monu | Wakehurst, Richard John (I32021)
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| 1997 | Family Farm | Walther, Amelia Margaret Barbara (I18586)
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| 1998 | Family Farm | Moehle, Martha Amelia (I3811)
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| 1999 | Family Farm | Verts, John Roger (I86)
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| 2000 | Family Farm | Geiger, Charles William (I24206)
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