Notes
Matches 2,701 to 2,750 of 7,802
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| 2701 | from www.boydhouse.com Sijmon Floriszen was a “broekenmaker” (a maker of trousers). He married Claertje Arents 10 December 1616 in Amsterdam, North Holland, Netherlands. Claertje married second Jouwe Heijndrix 8 Nov 1642 in Amsterdam, North Holland, Netherlands. Sijmon and Claertje had: 1. Floris Sijmonsen, baptized 1 Jan 1619 at the Nieuwkerk (New Church), Amsterdam, North Holland, Netherlands. 2. Lijsbet Sijmons, baptized 18 Jun 1620 at the Oudekerk (Old Church), Amsterdam, North Holland, Netherlands. 3. Machtelt Sijmons, baptized 1 May 1622 at the Oudekerk (Old Church), Amsterdam, North Holland, Netherlands, married Claes Maijer 22 Feb 1642 in Amsterdam, North Holland, Netherlands. 4. Jannetje Sijmons, baptized 22 Sep 1624 at the Oudekerk (Old Church), Amsterdam, North Holland, Netherlands, married Evert Pels 31 Nov 1641 in the Oudekerk (Old Church), Amsterdam, North Holland, Netherlands. 5. Arent Sijmonsen, baptized 1 Dec 1626 at the Nieuwkerk (New Church), Amsterdam, North Holland, Netherlands. 6. Marij Sijmons, baptized 17 Dec 1628 at the Oudekerk (Old Church), Amsterdam, North Holland, Netherlands. (See footnote about burial.)[1] 7. Arent Sijmons, baptized 22 Dec 1630 at the Oudekerk (Old Church). 8. Marritje Sijmons, baptized 12 Oct 1632 at the Nieuwkerk (New Church), Amsterdam, North Holland, Netherlands, was indentured to Pieter Pietersen Harder in New Amstel in New Netherland, her brother-in-law Evert Pels paid for the remainder of her indenture in 19 February 1659, married Jacob Barents Cool. Sources: 1. Huwelijks Aangifte (Marriage Intentions for all Dutch Reformed Churches in the City of Amsterdam), Film 113201, Vol. 475 and Film 113118. 2. Huwelijken (Marriages in the Oudekerk, Amsterdam), Film 113353, Vol. 970. 3. Fiches collectie van dopen, trouwen en overlijden : 1553-1811 (Amsterdam, Noord Holland, Netherlands), Salt Lake City, UT: Genealogical Society of Utah, 1964-1967, Films #441958, 441964, 441971, and 536908 4. Ancestry of the Jansen Daughters, (http://revolution.3-cities.com/~gjansen/westfall.htm#SIMONS2), citing Amsterdam Church Records, LDS Films 113145, 113188, 113194, 113201, 441875, 441881 Item 5, and 539648. 5. Early Church Records, Ulster County, New York, p. 19. | Arentse, Claertje (I30167)
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| 2702 | from www.boydhouse.com Sijmon Floriszen was a “broekenmaker” (a maker of trousers). He married Claertje Arents 10 December 1616 in Amsterdam, North Holland, Netherlands. Claertje married second Jouwe Heijndrix 8 Nov 1642 in Amsterdam, North Holland, Netherlands. Sijmon and Claertje had: 1. Floris Sijmonsen, baptized 1 Jan 1619 at the Nieuwkerk (New Church), Amsterdam, North Holland, Netherlands. 2. Lijsbet Sijmons, baptized 18 Jun 1620 at the Oudekerk (Old Church), Amsterdam, North Holland, Netherlands. 3. Machtelt Sijmons, baptized 1 May 1622 at the Oudekerk (Old Church), Amsterdam, North Holland, Netherlands, married Claes Maijer 22 Feb 1642 in Amsterdam, North Holland, Netherlands. 4. Jannetje Sijmons, baptized 22 Sep 1624 at the Oudekerk (Old Church), Amsterdam, North Holland, Netherlands, married Evert Pels 31 Nov 1641 in the Oudekerk (Old Church), Amsterdam, North Holland, Netherlands. 5. Arent Sijmonsen, baptized 1 Dec 1626 at the Nieuwkerk (New Church), Amsterdam, North Holland, Netherlands. 6. Marij Sijmons, baptized 17 Dec 1628 at the Oudekerk (Old Church), Amsterdam, North Holland, Netherlands. (See footnote about burial.)[1] 7. Arent Sijmons, baptized 22 Dec 1630 at the Oudekerk (Old Church). 8. Marritje Sijmons, baptized 12 Oct 1632 at the Nieuwkerk (New Church), Amsterdam, North Holland, Netherlands, was indentured to Pieter Pietersen Harder in New Amstel in New Netherland, her brother-in-law Evert Pels paid for the remainder of her indenture in 19 February 1659, married Jacob Barents Cool. Sources: 1. Huwelijks Aangifte (Marriage Intentions for all Dutch Reformed Churches in the City of Amsterdam), Film 113201, Vol. 475 and Film 113118. 2. Huwelijken (Marriages in the Oudekerk, Amsterdam), Film 113353, Vol. 970. 3. Fiches collectie van dopen, trouwen en overlijden : 1553-1811 (Amsterdam, Noord Holland, Netherlands), Salt Lake City, UT: Genealogical Society of Utah, 1964-1967, Films #441958, 441964, 441971, and 536908 4. Ancestry of the Jansen Daughters, (http://revolution.3-cities.com/~gjansen/westfall.htm#SIMONS2), citing Amsterdam Church Records, LDS Films 113145, 113188, 113194, 113201, 441875, 441881 Item 5, and 539648. 5. Early Church Records, Ulster County, New York, p. 19. | Arentse, Claertje (I30167)
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| 2703 | From: Along Pioneers Trails in Pierce County Nebraska BLIZZARD OF 1888 In the old Plainview cemetery in the east part of town on Highway 20, is believed to be the first historical monument erected in Pierce County. It bears the following inscription: "Erected by Loie M. Royce in memory of her dear pupils who died during the blizzard of January 12, 1888. They were: Otto Rosburg, nine; Hattie Rosburg, seven (children of Conrad Rosburg); and Peter Poggensee, nine, son of Hans Poggensee. This monument was erected by Miss Louise Royce, school teacher heroine, on the Rosburg family lot. | Rosburg, Otto Oder (I22301)
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| 2704 | From: Along Pioneers Trails in Pierce County Nebraska BLIZZARD OF 1888 In the old Plainview cemetery in the east part of town on Highway 20, is believed to be the first historical monument erected in Pierce County. It bears the following inscription: "Erected by Loie M. Royce in memory of her dear pupils who died during the blizzard of January 12, 1888. They were: Otto Rosburg, nine; Hattie Rosburg, seven (children of Conrad Rosburg); and Peter Poggensee, nine, son of Hans Poggensee. This monument was erected by Miss Louise Royce, school teacher heroine, on the Rosburg family lot. | Rosburg, Hattie Sofia (I5169)
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| 2705 | From: New Contributions to the History of German Antiquity by Georg Brückner, 1883, Meiningen. Albert Thomä (Thomas), 1665—1676. Er stammte aus Meiningen, wird von Solz nach Reurieth versetzt, wo er 1687 feines Amtes entsetzt wurde. Als Thomä die Pfarrei Solz übernehm, wurde Mehmels wieder mit ihr verbunden. Jn der den 27 April 1674 von ihm ausgestellten Defignation der Solzer Pfarrbesoldung bemerkt er, es sei das Pfarrhaus ein altes verfallene, mit Ungeziefer, Mäusen und Rauch beschwertes Haus mit zerfallenem Keller und üblem Stalle. Albert Thomä (Thomas), 1665-1676. He came from Meiningen, is transferred from Solz to Reurieth, where he was dismissed in 1687 fine office. When Thomä took over the parish of Solz, Mehmels [a nearby town] was reconnected with the parish. In the description of the Solzer Pastor Holdings issued by him on April 27, 1674, he notes that the rectory is an old dilapidated house, laden with vermin, mice, and smoke, with a ruined cellar and miserable stables. | THOMÆ, Albert (I28652)
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| 2706 | Fron Wilbur Hanson The English translation : 21 Feb. Hans Thomae a son is baptized after Christopher Weigler [ godparent ]. | THOMÆ, Christoph (I33033)
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| 2707 | Ft. Sam Houston | Family: Thoma, Bill Gene / McDaniel, Verneal (F788)
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| 2708 | Full date of birth along with full date and place of death from Kevin Kelley Birth record from Lutheran Churchbook of Ebersdorf, Page 54; christening Record from Lutheran Churchbook of Ebersdorf, page 54; Death and Burial Record from Luteran Chiurchbook of Ebersdorf #21 Godparents were Margaretha Barbara, wife of Peter Stegner, master shoemaker at Frohnlach | Zeuner, Margaretha Barbara (I918)
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| 2709 | FUNERAL OF ERNEST GOULD The funeral of Ernest Gould, son of J. W. and Katherine Gould, of this city, took place Tuesday at Greenwood cemetery. The deceased was a fireman on the Omaha & Republican Valley railroad, and was accidentally killed on the night of April 17th. The accident occurred a few miles from Omaha. The body arrived from Omaha on Monday last in charge of Bro.'s T. F. Rhodes and G. C. Fair, of the Overland Lodge of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen No. 123, of which the deceased was a member. The body was enclosed in a handsome rosewood casket with silver plated ornaments. On the lid of the coffin was an oval plate bearing the inscription "Our Brother". At the foot of the coffin there was placed a rich black velvet banner with deep fringe on which was inscribed in colored silk the initials "B.L.F." The funeral ceremonies were in charge of W. D. Smith, undertaker, of Bismarck, and the brethren of the Mandan lodge of Locomotive Firemen. The pallbearers were Bro.'s C. Nichols, Joseph Taylor, T. F. Rhodes, C. G. Allen, James Frost, and G. C. Fair. The body was taken in a hearse to the Presbyterian church and was followed by a large number of carriages, containing the parents of the young man and a large number of relatives and friends. The services at the church were conducted by the Rev. I. O. Sloan. The hymns sung by the choir were "In the dark and cloudy day," and "A few more years shall roll." Mr. Sloan very feelingly referred to the young man as one who was well known to a large number of those who had come to take part in the last rites. He said he had known Ernest Gould for the last ten years. He was one he could speak highly of. He was kind hearted, and especially so to his mother and sisters, and he in return was dearly loved by them. After the reading of appropriate passages of scripture, and a prayer, the service closed. The procession then reformed and the body was taken to Greenwood cemetery where it was finally interred. At the grave the service was conducted by the lodge chaplain and according to the ritual of the Brotherhood. The expense of the funeral will be born by the lodge to which the deceased belonged. ** Mandan Pioneer, Friday, April 25, 1884. Page 1 | Gould, Ernest Elroy (I34926)
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| 2710 | Funeral services for Elise Jeanette Watts, 77 of Albuquerque, New Mexico were held Friday, June 7, 1995 at the Barker funeral home in Alta with Dr. Charles Spence officiating. Burial was in the Storm Lake Cemetery, Storm Lake. Elsie Jeanette Watts was born Feb. 20, 1918 in Storm Lake to Walter Irving and Nettie Florence Parrott Watts. She graduated from the Alta high school in 1934. In the late 1930s she moved to Chicago to work as a computer programmer for the Chicago school system. In 1981 she moved to Albuquerque, New Mexico to become a computer programmer for the Albuquerque school district until 1990 when she went to work for a local bank. Elsie passed away Saturday, July 1, 1995 and Albuquerque, New Mexico. She was preceded in death by her parents, a brother Elbert Watts and a Sister, Edith Gregg. Survivors include a brother and his wife Guy and Bonnie Watts, five nephews and their wives, Russell and Florene Watts, Newark, Texas, Kenneth and Sharon Watts, Cherokee; Ralph and Diane Watts of Aurelia: James and Connie Watts, Storm Lake and Bud and Janette Watts, Spencer. Barker funeral home of Alta was in charge of arrangements. This information was published by the Storm Lake Times, July 8, 1995. | Watts, Elsie Jeanette (I9576)
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| 2711 | Funeral was held in the Belle Plaine, IA Lutheran church. | Kuester, Lucille Dorothy (I14768)
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| 2712 | Fürer von Haimendorf The Fürer von Haimendorf are one of the oldest patrician families of the imperial city of Nuremberg - first mentioned in a document in 1295. The Fürer were, with short interruptions, from 1501 until the end of the imperial city period in 1806, represented in the "Inner Council" and belonged to them the “ dance statute ” to the “first admitted” genders eligible for council and thus to the Nuremberg patriciate . The family seat is still Haimendorf Castle, which was inherited in 1476 from Tucher's property (destroyed in the Second Margrave War , later rebuilt on the old foundation walls). Probably originally from Alsace , the Fürer family settled in the imperial city of Nuremberg in the 13th century . In 1295, King Adolf of Nassau pledged the Heroldsberg office to Konrad Fürer. The rulers gained prosperity through trade with France and Poland , but forestry and mining were also lucrative fields of activity. Around 1500 they rose to become the leading mining companies in Nuremberg. Their interest lay - like that of the Coburg merchant family Buchner (Bucher) - especially in Mansfeld and Thuringia copper mining and the Saiger trade . In 1491 Siegmund (II) Fürer (1436–1501) therefore took a stake in the Saigerhütte Gräfenthal, which was run by Moritz (I) Buchner (1451–1518) , [1] in which the family held shares until 1554. [2]Siegmund's son, the merchant and councilor Christoph Fürer (1479-1537), founded a Saiger trading cartel in 1534 on the Nuremberg market. In addition, the Fürer were active in the credit business and traded in yew wood for weapon production. At the end of the 15th century he was appointed to the Inner Council of the Free Imperial City - from then on the political fortunes of Nuremberg were determined. In 1476, when Sigmund Fürer married Anna Tucher , the Haimendorf Castle came into the hands of the family, which has been their ancestral home ever since. In 1599 the family was granted the title of nobility . Three lines emerged, named after the respective mansions : "Haimendorf", " Himmelgarten " (1568-1844) and " Steinbühl " (1630-1677). Only the Haimendorf main line still exists today. It was divided into an older, Catholic (Christoph'schen) branch in Bohemia and a younger, Protestant (Carl-Gottlieb'schen) in Nuremberg. [3] Both were entered in the royal Bavarian nobility register on March 4, 1813. From the Bohemian branch, Karl Fürer von Haimendorf and Wolkersdorf owned the Hojeschin estate near Setsch from 1814 to 1839 . Descendants of the two branches live in Haimendorf and Munich , as well as in Vienna , near Linz and in London . The Fürer von Haimendorf family was closely connected to the Gnadenberg monastery for centuries and also provided an abbess , Elisabeth Fürer . Possessions (excerpt) Haimendorf Castle Haimendorf Castle around 1790 To this day the family owns: the Fuererschloss Haimendorf the Mauritius Chapel on the Moritzberg the hunting lodge "Brunnenhof" in Rockenbrunn Former possessions (excerpt) From 1445, the Nuremberg city seat of the Fürers was the "Fürershof" at the Maxtor (today the area of the old building of the Johannes-Scharrer-Gymnasium (Nuremberg) ). For a time they also owned the large house at No. 505-508 on the main market . They also owned: 1295-1299 the village of Heroldsberg (later the seat of the Geuder ) ????–1523 the village and the manor house Heuchling near Lauf an der Pegnitz 1522-1523 the Zeltner Castle in Gleißhammer 1539-1584 the Kugelhammer Castle in Röthenbach near Sankt Wolfgang 1558-1847 the village and the manor house Renzenhof 1568-1844 the Schlossgut Himmelgarten 1580-1840 the manor Scheerau (Leinburg) 1630–1677 the Steinbühl manor house – Wiesenstraße 19 (own rights – a kind of mortgage – until the 19th century, destroyed in 1945) 1630-1843 the castle and property in Wolkersdorf near Schwabach 1631-1642 Malmsbach Castle 1663–???? the town of Sandreuth 1730–1833 the pond house in Röthenbach near Schweinau ( Faberpark ) 1732–17?? the Hirschvogel Hall (also: Hirsvogel Hall ) with property [4] 1770-1777 the Bremen headquarters in Mögeldorf | Fürer von Haimendorff, Conrad (I30764)
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| 2713 | Fürer von Haimendorf The Fürer von Haimendorf are one of the oldest patrician families of the imperial city of Nuremberg - first mentioned in a document in 1295. The Fürer were, with short interruptions, from 1501 until the end of the imperial city period in 1806, represented in the "Inner Council" and belonged to them the “ dance statute ” to the “first admitted” genders eligible for council and thus to the Nuremberg patriciate . The family seat is still Haimendorf Castle, which was inherited in 1476 from Tucher's property (destroyed in the Second Margrave War , later rebuilt on the old foundation walls). Probably originally from Alsace , the Fürer family settled in the imperial city of Nuremberg in the 13th century . In 1295, King Adolf of Nassau pledged the Heroldsberg office to Konrad Fürer. The rulers gained prosperity through trade with France and Poland , but forestry and mining were also lucrative fields of activity. Around 1500 they rose to become the leading mining companies in Nuremberg. Their interest lay - like that of the Coburg merchant family Buchner (Bucher) - especially in Mansfeld and Thuringia copper mining and the Saiger trade . In 1491 Siegmund (II) Fürer (1436–1501) therefore took a stake in the Saigerhütte Gräfenthal, which was run by Moritz (I) Buchner (1451–1518) , [1] in which the family held shares until 1554. [2]Siegmund's son, the merchant and councilor Christoph Fürer (1479-1537), founded a Saiger trading cartel in 1534 on the Nuremberg market. In addition, the Fürer were active in the credit business and traded in yew wood for weapon production. At the end of the 15th century he was appointed to the Inner Council of the Free Imperial City - from then on the political fortunes of Nuremberg were determined. In 1476, when Sigmund Fürer married Anna Tucher , the Haimendorf Castle came into the hands of the family, which has been their ancestral home ever since. In 1599 the family was granted the title of nobility . Three lines emerged, named after the respective mansions : "Haimendorf", " Himmelgarten " (1568-1844) and " Steinbühl " (1630-1677). Only the Haimendorf main line still exists today. It was divided into an older, Catholic (Christoph'schen) branch in Bohemia and a younger, Protestant (Carl-Gottlieb'schen) in Nuremberg. [3] Both were entered in the royal Bavarian nobility register on March 4, 1813. From the Bohemian branch, Karl Fürer von Haimendorf and Wolkersdorf owned the Hojeschin estate near Setsch from 1814 to 1839 . Descendants of the two branches live in Haimendorf and Munich , as well as in Vienna , near Linz and in London . The Fürer von Haimendorf family was closely connected to the Gnadenberg monastery for centuries and also provided an abbess , Elisabeth Fürer . Possessions (excerpt) Haimendorf Castle Haimendorf Castle around 1790 Fürerhaus am Hauptmarkt (Nuremberg) , centre-right To this day the family owns: the Fuererschloss Haimendorf the Mauritius Chapel on the Moritzberg the hunting lodge "Brunnenhof" in Rockenbrunn Former possessions (excerpt) From 1445, the Nuremberg city seat of the Fürers was the "Fürershof" at the Maxtor (today the area of the old building of the Johannes-Scharrer-Gymnasium (Nuremberg) ). For a time they also owned the large house at No. 505-508 on the main market . They also owned: 1295-1299 the village of Heroldsberg (later the seat of the Geuder ) ????–1523 the village and the manor house Heuchling near Lauf an der Pegnitz 1522-1523 the Zeltner Castle in Gleißhammer 1539-1584 the Kugelhammer Castle in Röthenbach near Sankt Wolfgang 1558-1847 the village and the manor house Renzenhof 1568-1844 the Schlossgut Himmelgarten 1580-1840 the manor Scheerau (Leinburg) 1630–1677 the Steinbühl manor house – Wiesenstraße 19 (own rights – a kind of mortgage – until the 19th century, destroyed in 1945) 1630-1843 the castle and property in Wolkersdorf near Schwabach 1631-1642 Malmsbach Castle 1663–???? the town of Sandreuth 1730–1833 the pond house in Röthenbach near Schweinau ( Faberpark ) 1732–17?? the Hirschvogel Hall (also: Hirsvogel Hall ) with property [4] 1770-1777 the Bremen headquarters in Mögeldorf | Fürer von Haimendorff, Conrad (I30765)
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| 2714 | Gabriel Dewald's family was the first to move to Tennessee (after Henry had purchased land there) | Davault, Gabriel (I31870)
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| 2715 | Gaius Octavius Laenas was a Roman senator, who was active during the Principate. He was suffect consul in the second half of AD 33 as the colleague of Lucius Salvius Otho.[1] Laenas was also curator aquarum, or overseer of the aqueducts and water supply of Rome from the death of Marcus Cocceius Nerva from about the year 33 to the year 38.[2] Octavius Laenas is important for genealogical reasons, as Ronald Syme explains. He was the son of another Octavius Laenas, who is otherwise unattested, and Sergia "presumed a daughter of the patrician L. Sergius Plautus". Besides the future consul, the elder Laenas and Sergia also had a daughter, Sergia Plautilla, who married Marcus Cocceius Nerva; their children included the future emperor Nerva. The younger Laenas married Rubellia Bassa, the daughter of his maternal cousin Gaius Rubellius Blandus, suffect consul in 18. That Blandus was married, either before or after the birth of Rubellia, to Julia Livia, great-granddaughter of the emperor Tiberius, which aligned Laenas with the ruling Julio-Claudian dynasty.[3] Together Laenas and Rubellia Bassa are known to have at least one child, a surmised son, who was the grandfather of Sergius Octavius Laenas Pontianus, consul in 131.[3] | Gaius Octavius Laenas (I34042)
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| 2716 | Gaius Octavius[1] (about 100 – 59 BC) was a Roman politician. He was an ancestor to the Roman Emperors of the Julio-Claudian dynasty. He was the father of the Emperor Augustus, step-grandfather of the Emperor Tiberius, great-grandfather of the Emperor Claudius, and great-great grandfather of the Emperors Caligula[2] and Nero.[3] Hailing from Velitrae, he was a descendant of an old and wealthy equestrian branch of the gens Octavia. At Rome his family was part of the wealthy plebeian caste, and not being of senatorial rank, he was a novus homo ("new man"). His grandfather, Gaius Octavius, fought as a military tribune in Sicily during the Second Punic War. His father, Gaius Octavius, was a municipal magistrate who lived to an advanced age. Octavius' first wife was named Ancharia. The two had a child named Octavia the Elder. It is not known how the marriage ended, although it is possible that Ancharia died during child birth. Octavius later married the niece of Julius Caesar, Atia. How they met is not known, although Atia's family on her father's side (the Atii Balbi) lived close to Velitrae, which was the ancestral home of the Octavii. They had two children: Octavia the Younger (b. 69 BC) and Gaius Octavius (b. 63 BC), who became Roman Emperor Augustus. Around 70 BC, Octavius was elected quaestor. In 61 BC, he was elected praetor. In 60 BC, after his term as praetor had ended, he was appointed propraetor, and was to serve as governor (praefectus pro praetor) of Macedonia. However, before he left for Macedonia, the senate sent him to put down a slave rebellion in Thurii. These slaves had previously taken part in the rebellions led by Spartacus and Catiline. Octavius' victory over the slaves in Thurii led him to give his son, then a few years old, the cognomen of "Thurinus". He then left for Macedonia and proved to be a capable administrator, governing "courageously and justly". His deeds included leading the Roman forces to victory in an unexpected battle against the Thracian Bessian tribe. Cicero had high regard for Octavius' diplomatic dealings. Because of his successful term as governor of Macedonia, Octavius won the support necessary to stand for election as consul. In 59 BC, Octavius sailed to Rome, to stand for election as consul for 58 BC. However, he died in Nola, before arriving in Rome. His career is summarized in an inscription erected by his son on the forum he built in Rome:[4] C(aius) Octavius C(ai) f(ilius) C(ai) n(epos) C(ai) pr[on(epos)] pater Augusti tr(ibunus) mil(itum) bis q(uaestor) aed(ilis) pl(ebis) cum C(aio) Toranio iudex quaestionum pr(aetor) proco(n)s(ul) imperator appellatus ex provincia Macedonia “Gaius Octavius, son, grandson and great-grandson of Gaius, father of Augustus, twice military tribune, quaestor, aedile of the plebs together with Gaius Toranius, judge, praetor, proconsul, proclaimed imperator in the province of Macedonia” | Gaius Octavius (I34053)
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| 2717 | Gaius or Lucius Fulvius Plautianus (c. 150 – 22 January 205) was a member of the Roman gens Fulvia. Like Sejanus, Perennis and Cleander, as head of the Praetorian Guard, he was formally extraordinarily powerful and influential in the administration of state affairs, and was involved with Julia Domna, the powerful wife of Septimius Severus, who played a prominent public and political role, in influencing the emperor's decisions. Plautianus was originally from Leptis Magna, southeast of Carthage (modern Libya, North Africa). He was a maternal cousin and long-time friend of the Emperor Septimius Severus. Plautianus' father was another Gaius Fulvius Plautianus, born c. 130, whose sister, Fulvia Pia (c. 125 - after 198), was married to Severus' father Publius Septimius Geta.[1] Plautianus was Praefectus vigilum (commander of the Vigiles in Rome) from 193 to 197.[2] Plautianus was appointed prefect of the Praetorian Guard in 197.[3] Due to their friendship, Severus rewarded Plautianus with various honors, including a consular insignia, a seat in the Roman Senate and the Consulship of 203. During his consulship, Plautianus' image was minted on coins along with Severus' second son, Publius Septimius Geta. | Gaius Fulvius Plautianus (I33990)
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| 2718 | Gaius Rubellius Blandus was a Roman senator who lived during the Principate. Blandus was the grandson of Rubellius Blandus of Tibur, a member of the Equestrian class, who was the first Roman to teach rhetoric. He was suffect consul from August to December AD 18 with Marcus Vipstanus Gallus as his colleague.[1] In AD 33, he married Julia Livia, granddaughter of the Roman emperor Tiberius. As the first member of his family to be admitted to the Senate, Blandus is considered a homo novus. His cursus honorum is documented in several inscriptions found in North Africa.[2] Blandus began his career with the singular honor of being quaestor in service to the emperor Augustus; two more of the traditional Republican magistracies followed, plebeian tribune and praetor. Two years after he served as suffect consul, he was involved with the prosecution of Aemilia Lepida, putting forward a motion in the senate to outlaw her which carried.[3] The primary sources disagree when Blandus was admitted to the prestigious College of Pontiffs, whether it was before or after his consulate; one inscription lists it before, while two list it afterwards. Hoffman notes Blandus "probably received the priesthood late because of his low birth."[4] Despite his background, Blandus achieved what came to be the pinnacle of a successful senatorial career, proconsular governor of Africa in 35/36. Upon returning to Rome, Blandus was selected as one of four members of a commission to assess damage a fire had caused in Rome earlier that year.[5] Marriages and family[edit] In the year 33 he married Julia Livia, one of the princesses of the Imperial house. Despite the fact that Blandus had been suffect consul in 18, the match was considered a social disaster; Tacitus includes the event in a list of "the many sorrows which saddened Rome", which otherwise consisted of deaths of different prominent people.[6] Ronald Syme identifies the historian's reaction as "the tone and sentiments of a man enslaved to the standards of class and rank."[7] Julia was the daughter of Livilla and Drusus Julius Caesar, and the granddaughter of Emperor Tiberius. The marriage produced at least two children: a boy, Rubellius Plautus, who was considered as a rival to Emperor Nero, and a girl, Rubellia Bassa. Two further children are uncertain: a single inscription refers to a Rubellius Drusus, who died before his third birthday,[8] while Juvenal implies the existence of another son, also named Gaius Rubellius Blandus.[9] | Gaius Rubellius Blandus (I34045)
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| 2719 | Gandersheim Abbey | of Saxony, Otto I (I32103)
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| 2720 | Garden of Meditation | Dorton, Jimmie M (I31647)
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| 2721 | Gary, Ryan and Sara added per information from newspaper clipping of Gerrold and Virginia Kuester 35th wedding anniversary. | Thompson, Gary (I23490)
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| 2722 | Gene Wu Adkins, the mother of Brown County Public Library director Yvonne Oliger, died Friday, March 10, 1995, at the St. Vincent Hospice in Indianapolis. A resident of Carmel, she was 67. Mrs. Adkins was born December 7, 1927, in Philadelphia, to Chauncey and Amy L. Hum Wu. She was married to Paul H. Adkins, Jr. Mrs. Adkins worked as a staff assistant at the University of Colorado Medical Center for 24 years, retiring in 1984. She worked recently at the Ziegler, Carter, Cohen and Koch law firm as an administrative assistant. She was a member of St. Christopher's Episcopal Church in Carmel and the Indianapolis Stamp Club. Other survivors include another daughter, and a brother. A service will be conducted tomorrow, March 16 at St. Christopher's Episcopal Church. Burial will be in Fairmont Cemetery in Denver, Colorado. Memorials may be made to St. Christopher's Episcopal Church, the Brown County Public Library or the Wilderness Society in Washington D.C. The Flanner-Buchanan Mortuary's Carmel Chapel was in charge of arrangements. Brown County, Indiana obituaries, 1914-1944, Vol. 4 1994-1999. Compiled by Nancy Coulter, Brown County Historical Society, PO Box 668, Nashville, Indiana 47448. All of the obituary notices in this volume appeared in the Brown County (Indiana) Democrat between June 1, 1994 and December 31, 1999. | Wu, Gene Letitia (I10404)
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| 2723 | Genealogy and History of the Danield Dod Family in America, 1646-1940 | Blatchley, Ebenezer (I28357)
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| 2724 | geneanet Bilchilde du MAINEPrint Family Tree Parents Roricon II du MAINE, comte de Rennes (819) comte du Maine (832-839) 808-839 Bichilde N 810-840 Spouses and children Married to Bernard de POITIERS with M Bernard de GOTHIE Siblings M Roricon du MAINE †866 F Adeltrude du MAINE 832/-865 M Gauzfrid Ou Roricon III du MAINE, comte du Maine 833-878..885 M Gauzlin du MAINE 834-886 Half-siblings On the side of Roricon II du MAINE, comte de Rennes (819) comte du Maine (832-839) 808-839 with Rotrude N 775-810 F Adeltrude du MAINE M Louis du MAINE, chancelier de France ca 800-867 | du Maine, Blichilde (I34595)
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| 2725 | Geneva L. Thoma, formerly of Boonville, died Thursday, Dec. 29, 2005, at Cooper County Hospital. She was 96. Mrs. Thoma was born Feb. 4, 1909, in Sedalia to Emma Etta Oswald and Charles Preston Lewis. She was a graduate of Smith-Cotton High School in Sedalia and completed one year at Dunkel Business in Boonville. She married Maurice Russell Thoma on Sept. 21, 1931. She worked as a secretary for the president of the Corn Cob Pipe factory in Boonville. She and her husband also owned Thomas Standard Drug. Mrs. Thoma worked at Medical Art Pharmacy as a bookkeeper until her late 80s. “She gave of herself to the community,” said Kenneth L. Rall, Mrs. Thoma’s son-in-law. “She was very family-oriented.” Mrs. Thoma served as a Girl Scout leader and as a leader in 4-H activities. She and her husband raised and showed horses competitively. Mrs. Thoma was named a Grand Matron, the highest level of the Boonville Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. In her free time, Mrs. Thoma enjoyed playing bridge, gardening and reading nonfiction. “She was a very doting and caring mother and grandmother,” said Susie Thoma, Mrs. Thoma’s daughter-in-law. “Geneva never took a pill her whole life. She outlived her brothers and sisters by 20 years.” Mrs. Thoma is survived by one son, Robert Maurice Thoma of Boonville; seven grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Her husband and a daughter, Sara Belle Rall, died earlier. No visitation is planned and the burial will be private. Memorials and contributions may be made to the United Church of Christ in Boonville, 416 Seventh St, Boonville, MO 65233. | Lewis, Geneva Luvicia (I23574)
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| 2726 | geni.com Andaberta Unknown Birthdate: 830 Birthplace: Arles, 13004, Bouches du Rhône, Provence-Alpes-Côte-d'Azur, France, Death: Immediate Family: Daughter of Boso III De Arles Wife of Hucpold, comes palatinus Mother of Hucbald I, count in Bologna & Romagna; Engelrada Hucpoldinga and Bertha Hucpoldinga | d'Arles, Andaberta (I34304)
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| 2727 | geni.com Émilienne Also Known As: "Emilienne", "Emilianne", "Emiliana", "Emillane", "may be Aremburga ?" Birthdate: circa 879 Birthplace: France Death: circa 935 (47-65) Poitiers, Vienne, Aquitaine Limousin Poitou-Charentes, France Place of Burial: Poitiers, Vienne, Aquitaine Limousin Poitou-Charentes, France Immediate Family: Wife of Ebles II Manzer, duc d'Aquitaine Mother of Guillaume 'Tête d'étoupe' d'Aquitaine, III duc d'Aquitaine, I comte de Poitou | du Poitou, Emilienne (I34340)
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| 2728 | geni.com Gautier Walter Evreux (d'Evreux) Also Known As: "Walter", "De Ewrus", "Evereux", "of Rosmar", "Walter "the Fortunate" d'Evreux" Birthdate: 1033 Birthplace: Rosmar, Normandy, France Death: 1070 (36-37) Salisbury, Wiltshire, England, United Kingdom Immediate Family: Father of Gerold Le Gros; Ala d'Evereaux; Robert d'Evreux (le Devereux) and Philippa d'Evereux | Devereux, Count Walter I (I25855)
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| 2729 | geni.com Hector d'Auvergne Birthdate: circa 860 Birthplace: Auvergne, France Death: 890 (25-34) Y, Somme, Picardie, France Immediate Family: Son of Bernard Plantapilosa, Count of Toulouse and Ava d'Auvergne Husband of Aube Ermengarde d'Auvergne, Abbess of Sauxillanges Father of Aube d'Auvergne and Geoffrey Viscount Gatinais d'Orleans d'Auvergne, I Half brother of Adelinde d'Auvergne; Raculf, Vicomte de Mâcon; Guillaume I the Pious, Count of Auvergne & Duke of Aquitaine; Warin and Ava | d'Auvergne, Hector (I34458)
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| 2730 | GENI.COM Sieur Chatelain de Desvres Alphonse de Desvres Birthdate: 940 Birthplace: Desvres, Pas-de-Calais, Nord-Pas-de-Calais-Picardie, France Death: 989 (48-49) Immediate Family: Father of Dame Adeline de Boulogne | de Desvres, Sieur Chatelain Alphonse (I33939)
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| 2731 | geni.com Adeliza de Normandie, comtesse de Bourgogne Spanish: Da. Adelaida de Normandía, comtesse de Bourgogne, French: de Buonalbergo, comtesse de Bourgogne, Italian: de Buonalbergo, comtesse de Bourgogne Also Known As: "Adeliza", "Alix", "Judith", "Alice", "Alisa", "Adelaide", "Adélaïde", "Adele", "Adela", "Aelis" Birthdate: circa 1002 Birthplace: Rouen, Seine-Maritime, Normandy, France Death: July 07, 1037 (30-39) Burgundy, Marne, Grand Est, France Place of Burial: Bourgogne, France Immediate Family: Daughter of Richard II "the Good", Duke of Normandy and Judith of Brittany Wife of Reginald I Ivrea, count palatine of Burgundy Mother of Guy of Brionne; William I "the Great" count of Burgundy; Hugh de Bourgogne, Viscount of Lons-le-Saunier and Falcon of Burgundy Sister of Robert I "the Magnificent", Duke of Normandy; Richard III, duke of Normandy; William of Normandy, de Fecamp; Eleanor of Normandy and Matilda of Normandy Half sister of Mauger, Archbishop of Rouen; William of Normandy, Count Of Talou & Arques and Papia de Normandie, Daughter of Richard II | de Normandie, Adélaïde I (I35549)
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| 2732 | geni.com Aube d'Auvergne Also Known As: "Ave", "Ava" Birthdate: circa 893 Birthplace: Auvergne, Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes, France Death: circa 942 (40-58) Sauxillanges, Puy-de-Dome, Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes, France Immediate Family: Daughter of Hector d'Auvergne and Aube Ermengarde d'Auvergne, Abbess of Sauxillanges Wife of Geoffroi I, Count of Gâtinais Mother of Aubry, Count of Gatinais; Gerberge du Gâtinais, comtesse d'Anjou; Gautier d'Orleans; Geoffroy II comte de Gâtinais and Bouchard d'Orleans Sister of Geoffrey Viscount Gatinais d'Orleans d'Auvergne, I Occupation: Countess of Gasinois | d'Auvergne, Aube (I34455)
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| 2733 | geni.com Ava D. Auvergne (d'Auvergne) Birthdate: circa 840 Death: Immediate Family: Wife of Bernard Plantapilosa, Count of Toulouse Mother of Hector d'Auvergne | d'Auvergne, Ava (I34476)
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| 2734 | geni.com Bernard "Plantapilosa", Count of Toulouse Occitan: Bernat «Plantapeluda», comte d'Auvèrnhe, Catalan: Bernat «Plantapilosa», comte d'Alvèrnia, French: Bernard «Plantevelue», comte d'Auvergne, Spanish: Bernardo «Plantapilosa», condado de Tolosa, Latin: Bernardus, Count of Toulouse Birthdate: March 22, 841 Birthplace: Uzès, Gard, Languedoc-Roussillon, France Death: between circa June 20, 885 and circa August 16, 886 (40-49) Immediate Family: Son of Bernard I, duc de Septimanie and Duoda De Gascogne Husband of Ava d'Auvergne and Ermengarde Father of Hector d'Auvergne; Adelinde d'Auvergne; Raculf, Vicomte de Mâcon; Guillaume I the Pious, Count of Auvergne & Duke of Aquitaine; Warin; and Ava « less Brother of William of Septimania; Roselinde Guilhemide and Sancia de Septimanie, Comtessa d'Agen | d'Auvergne, Bernard II (I34352)
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| 2735 | geni.com Bernat I de Septimània, duc de Septimània French: Bernard 1er De Toulouse, Duc de Septimanie et d'Aquitaine, Comte de Barcelone et Razes, Catalan: de Gellona, duc de Septimània, Spanish: de Gellone, duc de Septimània Also Known As: "Bernard Naso", "Duc de Septimanie", "Comte de Toulouse", "Comte d'Autum", "Conde de Barcelona" Birthdate: circa 795 Birthplace: Autun, Saône-et-Loire, Bourgogne-Franche-Comté, France Death: February 14, 844 (44-53) Aix La Chapelle, Aachen, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany (Executed by Charles the Bald for infidelity) Immediate Family: Son of St. William of Gellone, count of Toulouse and Guibour Husband of Duoda De Gascogne Father of William of Septimania; Bernard Plantapilosa, Count of Toulouse; Roselinde Guilhemide and Sancia de Septimanie, Comtessa d'Agen Brother of Gaucelme, comte du Roussillon; Théodoric IV, comte d'Autun; Garnier de Toulouse and Rotlinde "Chrodlindis" de Toulouse Half brother of Waldrada de Toulouse d'Orleans; Héribert of Toulouse; Helmbourg de Toulouse; Gerberge de Toulouse; Hildehelm de Toulouse; and Guicaire de Toulouse « less Occupation: Comte de Toulouse et d'Autun, Comte, de Toulouse, d'Autun, Marquis, de Septimanie, Chambellan, de Louis le Pieux, Conde de Auvernia y Lieugarda, d'Auvergne, Count of Barcelona, de Razès, Duc de Septimanie, Comte de Gothie et du Palais, Duc | de Septimanie, Bernard I (I34580)
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| 2736 | geni.com Duchess Adelaide d'Ardennes of Lorraine Finnish: duchesse Adelaide d'Ardennes de Lorraine, Swedish: Adelaide d'Ardennes, duchesse de Lorraine, Dutch: Hertogin Adelheid der Ardennen van Lotharingen Also Known As: "Dutchess of Lorraine" Birthdate: circa 959 (31) Birthplace: Ardennes, Champagne-Ardenne, France Death: 990 (27-35) Ardennes, Champagne-Ardenne, France Immediate Family: Daughter of Godefroi I the Captive, count of Ardennes and Matilda of Saxony, countess of Flanders Wife of Graaf Van Laon Karel Hertog Hertog van Opper- Lotharingen and Charles de France, duc de Basse-Lotharingie Mother of Ermengarde; Otto De Lorraine; Gerberge and Adelaide de Lorraine, comtesse de Lower Lorraine Sister of Comte van Verdun Godefroy Herzog von Niederlothringen, II; Gerberge de Verdun, comtesse; Hermann, comte de Verdun et d'Enham; Gothelo I "the Great", duke of Lorraine; Irmgard, comtesse de Verdun; Roger de Verdun, Governor of Ambriences Castle; Frédéric de Verdun; Regilla de Verdun; comte Adalberto Evêque de Vermandois, II and Ermentrude von Lothringen de Verdun « less Half sister of Arnulf II the Young, count of Flanders Adelais de Troyes Also Known As: "Adelheid /De Vermandois/" Birthdate: circa 950 Death: circa 991 (32-49) Immediate Family: Daughter of Robert de Vermandois, comte de Meaux et de Troyes and Adélaïde-Wera de Bourgogne, Chalon et Troyes Wife of Charles de France, duc de Basse-Lotharingie Mother of Otton, duc de Basse-Lotharingie; Ermengarde; Gerberge; Adélaïde; Louis; C harles and Jutta de Basse-Lotharingie « less Sister of Archambaud de Vermandois; Arnulf de Ganelon; Adele de Meaux (de Vermandois); Heribert V "le jeune" de Vermandois, comte de Troyes and Gersende de Gascoigne | de Troyes, Adelaide (I32090)
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| 2737 | geni.com Edit profile photo Gerberge du Gâtinais, comtesse d'Anjou Also Known As: "Gerberge", "Gerberga", "de Gatinais", "d'Anjou", "Gesberga", "Blanche; Gerberga de Maine" Birthdate: 913 Birthplace: Maine, Charente, Poitou-Charentes, France Death: 952 (38-39) Tours, Puy-De-Dome, Auvergne, France ( KFTL-C6N) Place of Burial: Rheims, Champagne-Ardenne, France Immediate Family: Daughter of Geoffroi I, Count of Gâtinais and Aube d'Auvergne Wife of Fulk II, Count of Anjou Mother of Drogon d'Anjou, Bishop de le Puy; Bouchard IV, dit "le Vénérable", III. comte de Vendôme; Adélaïde la Blanche d'Anjou, Reine consort d'Aquitaine; Geoffrey I "Greymantle", Count of Anjou; Adela d'Anjou; seigneur Foulques Ier de Briollay; Agnès d'Anjou; Aelips d'Anjou; 'Countess Toulouse' d' Anjou Adelaise Arsinde Blanche; Guy d'Anjou, Bishop of Le Puy and Humbert d'Anjou « less Sister of Aubry, Count of Gatinais; Gautier d'Orleans; Geoffroy II comte de Gâtinais and Bouchard d'Orleans Occupation: Comtesse, Countess Gerberge Du Maine of ANJOU | du Gatinais, Gerberge (I34453)
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| 2738 | geni.com Geoffroi de Gâtinais, I Also Known As: "/Rotbold II", "Count of Arles/" Birthdate: circa 864 Birthplace: Orléans, Centre, France Death: 952 (83-93) Gatinais, Orleanais, France Immediate Family: Son of Aubri de Narbonne, Viscount Of Orleans and Engela of Orleans Husband of Amilie Caussade; Adelaide of Meauxx de Vermandoise; Ava (Auvergne) Orléans and Aube d'Auvergne Father of Aubry, Count of Gatinais; Gerberge du Gâtinais, comtesse d'Anjou; Gautier d'Orleans; Geoffroy II comte de Gâtinais and Bouchard d'Orleans Brother of Aubry 860 De Gatinais Occupation: Viscount of Orléans, Count of Gâtinais | du Gatinais, Geoffroi I (I34456)
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| 2739 | geni.com Hersende de Montreuil Birthdate: circa 900 Birthplace: Île-de-France, France Death: Immediate Family: Wife of Herlouin II, count of Ponthieu | de Montreuil, Noelle Hersende (I33943)
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| 2740 | geni.com Mainard «le Riche» d'Archiac Also Known As: "The Rich" Birthdate: circa 973 Birthplace: Archiac, Charente Maritime, Poitou Charentes, France Death: 1030 (52-62) Valois, Bretagne, France Immediate Family: Husband of Udulgardis Father of Pétronille d'Angoulême Occupation: Sieur d'Archiac, de Bouteville, d'Udulgardis https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/ANGOULEME.htm#PetronilleArchiacdied1029 https://www.geni.com/people/Mainard-the-Rich-d-Archiac/6000000003494774947?through=6000000003243213054 MAINARD "le Riche" . He is named in the Historia Pontificum et Comitum Engolismensis which records that "Gaufredus seu Josfredus" married [his daughter] "Petronilla filia Marnardi dicti Divitis, domini Archiaci et Botavillæ...sola eius heres"[1013]. Seigneur d'Archiac. m UDULGARDIS, daughter of ---. Mainard & his wife had one child: a) PETRONILLE d’Archiac https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/ANGOULEME.htm#PetronilleArchiacdied1029 | d'Archiac, Baron Mainard (I34536)
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| 2741 | geni.com Optatus de Bourges Birthdate: 685 Death: Immediate Family: Father of Pomponia de Bourges Occupation: Évêque, de Bourges | de Bourges, Optatus II (I34363)
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| 2742 | Gentleman Usher of Henry VIII | Vaughn, Watkin (I25398)
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| 2743 | Geoffrey the Marshal, son and heir [of Miles], succeeded his father in or before 1070, and with his (unnamed) brother or brothers sold to St. Stephen's, Caen, a strip of cultivated land situated between the 2 branches of the Odon at Venoix and a tenant there. He gave abbot William (1070-79) the land in which the monks had made a channel of the Odon and the claim derived from it. In 1086 he held land in chief at East Worldham, Hants, as Geoffrey the Marshal, and as Geoffrey he held lands at Draycot, Wilts. His wife's name is unknown, but he is presumably father or grandfather of Robert de Venoix, who unsuccessfully claimed the office of Master Marshal against Gilbert the Marshal under Henry I. [Complete Peerage XI:Appendix E:123] Son of Goisfrid De Bec and Lesceline (surname unknown). He had 2 wives: (No Name) and Aline Pipard - who was mother of his two sons. He was father of Gilbert (Fitz-Geoffrey) "The Marshal" Fitzrobert and Ilbert ou Gilbert "The Marshall". He was full-brothe | de Venoix, Geoffrey the Marshal (I35750)
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| 2744 | Georg Andreas Brückner born 29 Mar 1744, 1766 Courtmaster in Livland, 1769 city consul in Narva, city tax in Dorpat, 1780 registrar secretary in Riga, married 1772 Wilhelmine, daughter of the Danish physician Kurtius; daughter Wilhelmine born 1778 in Dorpat, married Doctor of medicine Carl Sommer in Koenigsberg, who came to Stockholm as a prisoner in the Swedish war and as Kais. Court advisor 20 Jan 1815 died in Riga. | Brückner, Georg Andreas (I29364)
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| 2745 | Georg became heir to the small estate in Ebersdorf. | Müller, Georg (I31570)
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| 2746 | George (Jörg), born between 1520 and 1525. Up until 1582 he was a Schoolmaster in Westhausen, Germany. Afterwards he lived on his estates. He died after 10 Jun 1604. George married Barbara Graff from Westhausen. They had a girl named Clepha who born around 1570 and was educated by her uncle Stefan in Hildburghausen. Clepha was married on 27 May 1600 to Deacon Johannes Bartenstein in Westhausen, Germany. She later married Hugo. Johannes Bartenstein was born in Westhausen around 1547 and died in Molschleben in 1627 aged 81 years. He received his degree from the University at Jena in 1564. In 1571 he was a pastor and from 1578 to 1582 served as a Deacon in Coburg. Married before 1571 to Margarethe Nether, daughter of shoemaker Sebastian Nether, in Altenburg, Germany. From FHL 0073201, Westhausen, Evangelical Lutheran Church, Parish Registers, Volume I, Marriages 1557 – 1680, Sheet 191, third entry : “1 5 7 1 . “den 9 [ Ian : ] Jorg Mörlin “Vert Barbara Greffin.” Notice that the word “Janna” was written over “Febr”. Jorg is the old German spelling of Georg. Vert is the pastor’s own shorthand for verheiratet, the German word for “married”. Translated from the German : “1 5 7 1 . “On the 9th of Jan. Jorg Mörlin “marr[ied]. Barbara Greffin.” From FHL 0073201, Westhausen, Evangelical Lutheran Church, Parish Registers, Volume I, Burials 1557 – 1680, Sheet 408, Item 12 : “1629. “12. Den 29. Maÿ Georg Mōrlin Senior.” Translated from the German : “1629. “12. On the 29th of May Georg Mörlin Senior [ was buried ].” | Mörlin, George (I19944)
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| 2747 | George and Caroline moved to Carroll County, Missouri. In 1920 they were living in Muskogee, Oklahoma with their daughter Elizabeth and son in law, Louis Ernest Heins. By 1930 George was dead and Caroline was living in Boonville, Missouri. | Lahman, George Herman (I14811)
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| 2748 | GEORGE DOUGLAS McQUIGGE * (Mar. 18, 1894- Sept. 10. 1974) (Married Hilda Maria Dean (Apr. 17, 1895 – Feb 10, 1967) on June 6, 1936) A well known Marmora Township man, George Douglas McQuigge, R. R. 1, Havelock, died at East General Hospital in Toronto on Tuesday. September 10. 1974. He was in his 81st year. Mr. McQuigge rested at the Howden Funeral Home, Marmora, and the funeral was conducted at St. Paul's Anglican Church, on Friday, September 13, at 2 p.m. Rev. Capt. J. H. Thompson of Madoc officiated. Interment was in Marmora Protestant Cemetery and the pallbearers were Reginald and Harold McQuigge, Lorne Conkright, Harold and Leonard Carman and Bruce Ralston. Mr. McQuigge was born in Belmont Township and was the son of the late David McQuigge and the late former Alemada Cook. He had been a resident of the Birchcliffe Nursing Home in Toronto for the past five years. The remainder of his life had been spent in Marmora Township where he farmed. He was predeceased by his wife, the former Hilda Marie Dean, one brother and three sisters. Surviving him are five daughters. Mrs. Arthur (Mary) Mason of Toronto, Mrs. William (Gladys) Faulkner of Mount Alberts, Mrs. Ken (Shirley) Harris of Scarborough, Mrs. Lorna Davidson of Scarborough, Mrs. David (Sharon) Rennie of Scarborough; and five sons, Donald of Cordova, Gerald of Peterborough, George of Oshawa, Charles of Stouffville and Billy of Scarborough. Also surviving are 21 grandchildren; two brothers, William McQuigge Peterborough, and Joseph Johnston of Warkworth, one sister, Mrs. Guy (Annie) Burnham of Watertown, N.Y. Marmora Herald Sept. 18, 1974 | McQuigge, George DOUGLAS (I26681)
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| 2749 | George grew up in the Back Creek area near Gore, Frederick County, Virginia. About 1858 George moved his family to Missouri setting near Boonville, Missouri | Albin, George Washington (I10207)
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| 2750 | George Henderon was born circa 1480. He was the son of James Henderson, 1st of Fordell and Helen Baty. He married, firstly, Katherine Adamson in 1517. He married, secondly, Marion Scott of Balwearie (his son William’s mother-in-law) in 1539. He died at the Battle of Pinkie Cleugh, or simply the Battle of Pinkie, on 10 September 1547, together with William Henderson of Fordell, his eldest son and heir. He was succeeded as laird of Fordell by his grandson, James Henderson, only known son of William Henderson of Fordell and Elizabeth Scott He possessed the estate of Straiton and Brownhill. He held the office of Burgess and Guild Brother of Edinburgh in September 1520. He held the office of Provost of Edinburgh. History The earliest charter in the Henderson of Fordell papers dates from 1217, when Richard, son of Hugh de Camera, with consent of his wife and son, (also) Richard, grants small parts of the lands of Fordell to the Abbey of Inchcolm.[10][11] By 1240, William de Hercht held the lands of Fordell.[12] Sir William de Erth was the Lord of Fordell in 1428.[13] The Fordell lands were divided into fractional portions following William de Erth's death.[14] John Henrisoun was serving as sergeant of Fordell by 1465.[15] In 1510-1512, James (M. Jacobo) Henrysoun (Henderson),[16] burgess of Edinburgh, and his wife, Elene (née Baty), redeemed from mortgage his inherited fractional portion of the Fordell estate and purchased fractional parts of the lands of Fordell (Fordalis) from at least five others.[17] The land was consolidated into a barony granted by King James IV in 1511.[18] It is not known when the original castle structure was constructed, but the main entrance tower is believed to date from the 1400s. James Henderson, 3rd of Fordell, started to extend the castle in 1566.[19] In 1568 the castle was damaged by fire, then rebuilt.[20] Evidence of the fire can be seen to the left of the main entrance tower. Mary, Queen of Scots, is said to have stayed here when Marion Scott, one of her ladies-in-waiting, married George Henderson, the laird.[21] During the late 16th century, the Hendersons began working the estate's rich coal seams that came to form the basis of the estate economy.[22] Sir John Henderson rebuilt St Theriot's Chapel in 1650 for use as a family mausoleum.[23] The castle was damaged by Oliver Cromwell's army troops garrisoned at the castle in 1651.[24][25] The Hendersons became baronets in 1694 during the reign of Charles II.[26] In the 19th century, the family built a large, new mansion – Fordell House – nearby.[27] Fordell House was demolished in the 20th century, and there is now little visible evidence of its existence.[28] In the 19th century, Fordell Castle was rarely occupied; the main hall is said to have been converted into a stable for a time.[29] George Mercer-Henderson modernized the castle and installed the gates. The north front was rebuilt in 1855 (designed by Robert Hay).[30][5] In 1953, John Hampden Mercer-Henderson, 8th Earl of Buckinghamshire, divided the nearly 2000-acre estate, selling the land to the west of Fordel Burn.[31][32] The walled garden at Pittadro was sold for use as a commercial nursery.[33][34] Author James Henderson CBE (no relation), purchased the estate in 1953. He restored the castle to a good standard and it was inhabited for the first time since 1726.[citation needed] Fordell was acquired in 1961 by the controversial lawyer and Conservative politician Sir Nicholas Fairbairn (1933–1995).[24] The castle was restored and used as a private residence by Sir Nicholas and his wife Lady Sam Fairbairn.[35][36] Following his death in 1995, Nicholas Fairbairn was laid to rest in the crypt below the Chapel of St Theriot on the castle grounds.[31] About 1995, the property was acquired by Dr. Lorraine Inglis[37] and her husband, local veterinarian Bill Inglis.[38] About 1999, the property was purchased by Andrew Berry, a businessman who made extensive, high-quality restorations of the castle, chapel, and grounds.[39] In November 2007, Fordell Castle was sold for £3,850,000 to Stuart Simpson, the 17th Baron of Fordell, making it the fifth-highest-priced home ever sold in Scotland.[40] The Castle remains a private residence, and is a category A listed building.[41] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fordell_Castle | Henderson, George (I34707)
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