Notes
Matches 2,801 to 2,850 of 7,802
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 2801 | Godparents Nickolas Hanllaner & ? | Meistrell, Nicolas (I2700)
|
| 2802 | Godparents to her baptism were: Sophie Friederike Johanna Rosburg from Kaihof, Germany Johann Friedrich Ochs from Kleinrolubbs Dorothea Wilhelmina Christine Reher from Calshof Parents came to the US in 1880 and Emma was not with them. | Krakau, Emma Dorothea Sophie (I24417)
|
| 2803 | Godparents was George Hertta at baptism. | Hoflander, John George (I1052)
|
| 2804 | Godparents were Johann Hinrich Hagen, the Contessa Christiana of Reventlow and Ida Luci Buks. | Rosburg, Christian Friedrich (I3849)
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| 2805 | Godparents: Andrea Schmitt and Helena Meistrell | Meistrell, Andrew (I4259)
|
| 2806 | Godparents: Anthony Schwaan & Anna Marie Hess | Meistrell, Anthony (I15933)
|
| 2807 | Godparents: Jacob and Joanna (Blum) Meistrell | Meistrell, Johannes (I9317)
|
| 2808 | Godparents: Jacob and Margaret (Becker) Meistrell | Meistrell, Jacob (I21973)
|
| 2809 | Godparents: Jacob Demuth and Magdalena Panter Schmitt, wife of NIckolas | Meistrell, Magdalena (I19057)
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| 2810 | Godparents: Jacob Meistrell & Elisabeth Heil | Meistrell, Jacob (I4839)
|
| 2811 | Godparents: Joann and Johanna (Blum) Meistrell | Meistrell, George (I22945)
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| 2812 | Godparents: Joannis Born & Eizabeth Wagner Born | Meistrell, Elizabeth (I4062)
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| 2813 | Godparents: Johann Chomann and Ann Maria Bucholtz Betinger (Meistrell, Anna Marie b. 9 May 1817 Sankt Wendel, Sankt Wendel, Saarland, Germany): Anne-Marie Meistrell came in France with her brother George. She get married in Paris on 14 november 1844 with Christian Wolf born in Roslau (Anhalt Coethen), who was a taylor. She was a dressmaker. On the marriage register, her family name is Meisterell...! | Meistrell, Anna Marie (I8736)
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| 2814 | Godparents: Johann Greif and Elizabeth Meistrell (Meistrell, Elizabeth b. 30 Oct 1820 Sankt Wendel, Sankt Wendel, Saarland, Germany): Elisabeth Meistrell came in Paris with her brother George and her sister Anne Marie. She get married in Paris on 05 may 1844 with François Schmidt. He was a taylor but we dont't know anything else about him. She was also a dressmaker as her sister Anne-Marie. | Meistrell, Elizabeth (I21203)
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| 2815 | Godparents: Johann Ritterdorf and Barbara Hahn | Meistrell, Barbara (I3288)
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| 2816 | Godparents: Johannis Meistrell & Catherine Zitterdorf Grief | Meistrell, Johannes (I2122)
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| 2817 | Godparents: Johannis Muller and Catherine Schmitt | Meistrell, Johannes George (I23727)
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| 2818 | Godparents: Joseph Blum an Maria Pfeifer | Meistrell, Joseph (I20033)
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| 2819 | Godparents: Joseph Busch and Ann Barbara Mohr Blum | Meistrell, Joseph (I15545)
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| 2820 | Godparents: Joseph Meistrell & Catherine Schmidel | Meistrell, Catharine (I9861)
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| 2821 | Godparents: Joseph Ritterdorf and Ann Marie Wagner | Meistrell, Joseph (I8341)
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| 2822 | Godparents: Leonardo ~ & Elizabetha Blum Hail | Meistrell, Elizabeth (I11267)
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| 2823 | Godparents: Nickolas Reifer and Catherine Funicker | Meistrell, Catherine (I17694)
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| 2824 | Godparents: Nicloas Thomann and Barbara Diesinger | Meistrell, Barbara (I20429)
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| 2825 | Godparents: Nicolas Meistrell and Catherine Friederich | Meistrell, Catherine (I561)
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| 2826 | Godparents: Peter Joseph Rittersdorf & Catherine Opperman Lieb, wife of Peter | Meistrell, Peter Joseph (I7169)
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| 2827 | Godparents:Jacob Demuth and Ann Maria Kilburger Hallaner, wife of Joannis Hallaner | Meistrell, Jacob (I14761)
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| 2828 | Goethe, Johann Wolfgang von, "German poet, naturalist, statesman and philanthropist", * Frankfurt a.M. (Hesse) August 28, 1749, + Frankfurt a.M. (Hesse) March 22, 1832 1770 enrolled in Strasbourg, 6th August 1771 J. U. Lic. (In Strasbourg), 31st August 1771 admitted to the bar in Frankfurt, 25th V. 1772 to 11th IX. 1772 trainee at the Reich Chamber of Commerce in Wetzlar, 11. VI. 1776 Herzogl. Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach, Go. Legation councilor with seat and vote in the Secret Consilium in Weimar, 5. IX. 1779 go. Council, 11. VI. 1782 to 11. IV. 1788 entrusted with the provision of the chamber director's business, 13. IX. 1804 Act. Go Council with the honorary honorary excellence, 12. XII.1815 Grand Duke. Sax. Minister of State; elevated to imperial nobility on April 10, 1782; marry Weimar, 13. VII. 1788; oo Weimar 19th X. 1806 Johanna Christiana Sophia Vulpius, * Weimar 1st VI. 1765, † Weimar 6. VI. 1816 (am Blutschlag), daughter of the prince. Sax. Official copist Johann Friedrich Vulpius and Christina Margaretha nee Riehl zu Weimar. www.goethe-genealogie.de oo Weimar 07/13/1788 Christiana Johanna Sophia Vulpius, * Weimar 06/01/1765, + Weimar 06/06/1816 he Christina Margaretha née Riehl zu Weimar. 159. Goethe, Cornelia Friederike Christine, * Frankfurt / Main February 7, 1750, + Emmendingen (Baden) June 8, 1777 oo Frankfurt / Main 11/01/1773 Johann Georg Dr. jur. Locksmith, writer, senior magistrate and bad. Privy councilor, Emmendingen, then Eutin 1798 Syndikus Ffm., * Frankfurt / Main 09.12.1739, + Frankfurt / Main 17.10.1799 160. Goethe, Herman Jacob, * Frankfurt / Main November 26th, 1752, + Frankfurt / Main January 13th, 1759 161. Goethe, Cathar. Elisabeth, * Frankfurt / Main 09.09.1754, + Frankfurt / Main 22.01.1756 162. Goethe, Johanna Maria, * Frankfurt / Main March 29, 1757, + Frankfurt / Main August 11, 1759 163. Goethe, Georg Adolf, * Frankfurt / Main June 15, 1760, + Frankfurt / Main February 18, 1761 | Goethe, Johann Wolfgang (I32649)
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| 2829 | Google: Community Trees Project Genealogy - FamilySearch Wiki > “Welsh Medieval database Primarily of the Nobility and Gentry” submission MMDR-CFK Submitted by Sandra E. Oman1 | verch Llywarch, Princess Elen (I33664)
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| 2830 | Gormflaith ingen Murchada From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Gormflaith ingen Murchada (960-1030), was an Irish queen. She was born in Naas, County Kildare, Ireland, as the daughter of Murchad mac Finn, King of Leinster, sister of his successor, Mael Mórdha mac Murchada. According to the annalistic accounts, she was married to Olaf Cuaran, the Viking king of Dublin and York until his death in 981;[1] and mother to his son, King Sigtrygg Silkbeard.[2] Additionally, and perhaps most famously, after her son, Sigtrygg's defeat at the Battle of Glen Mama in 999, Gormlaith was married to Brian Boru, the King of Munster and High King of Ireland, and mother to his son and later King of Munster, Donnchad. It is also alleged that she married, Máel Sechnaill mac Domnaill after Olaf's death, but this is somewhat contentious as the sources for this marriage are less reliable. The Irish annals record Gormlaith's death in 1030. Gormlaith is most infamous for allegedly inciting men to such a degree that she caused the Battle of Clontarf in 1014. Given that her goading episode exists only in literary sources not contemporary with her lifetime, and, indeed, written long after her death, it is highly unlikely that such an event ever occurred.[3] Since the majority of depictions of Gormlaith were composed well after her life, very little is known about the actual historical figure. Annalistic and Genealogical Accounts The first annalistic account regarding Gormlaith appears in the Annals of Inisfallen. This is a major extant record of Munster history, and as such maintains a preference for Munster kingship and ancestry. The entry of her death was composed some 62 years after her death, making it the most contemporary and temporally proximate.[4] This account stated, The Daughter of Murchad son of Finn, queen of Munster, dies.[5] — Annals of Inisfallen, p. 197 Gormlaith's father was Murchad, son of Finn and this statement paired with Queen of Munster, leaves little doubt amongst scholars that this reference is to Gormlaith. The Annals of Tigernach are the next chronologically contemporaneous account with a reference to Gormlaith. These annals, compiled in the Irish midlands, stated, Gormlaith, daughter of Murchad, son of Finn, mother of Sitric, son of Amlaíb Cuarán, king of the Foreigners, and of Donnachad, son of Brian, king of Munster, died. — Annals of Tigernach, p. 371 Gormlaith also appears in genealogical accounts written more than 100 years after her death. The first of these accounts is found in the Banshenchas, which is essentially a catalogue of famous medieval Irish women.[6] The entry in this account echoed the annalistic accounts and names Olaf Cuaran and Brian Boru as her husbands and Sigtrygg and Donnchad as her sons. Gormlaith also appears in the twelfth century genealogies found in the Book of Leinster dating from 1150-1201. From this entry derives the famous "three leaps" of Gormlaith poem, which states she made a "leap in Dublin, a leap in Tara and a leap in Cashel".[7] Some scholars have used these "three leaps" as evidence of her three marriages to Olaf Cuaran, Brian Boru and Máel Sechnaill, contradicting the annalistic accounts which refer to only two marriages. In particular, the validity of this third marriage to Máel Sechnaill and her alleged divorce from Brian Boru, have been of serious contention amongst scholars. The "three leaps" poem contained in 12th century genealogies is the only medieval Irish account to potentially suggest a third marriage. However, some scholars have argued that the reference here to "three leaps" is referring instead to children and not, in fact, to marriages.[8] Mediaeval Literary Accounts Gormlaith has been depicted in many contexts since her death, and she is arguably best known for her portrayal in the Cogadh Gaedhil re Gallaibh[9] This literary work of propaganda was composed between 1103 and 1111 by a descendent of Brian Boru, Muirchertach Ua Briain. This text detailed the ascent to power of his illustrious ancestor in an effort to highlight the prestige of his dynasty.[10] Gormlaith makes her appearance in a singular scene in which she has garnered much notoriety in subsequent sources, is her inciting scene. To provide context: prior to this her brother, Mael Mordha, has ceded vassalage to Brian Boru. "Now when they arrived at Cenn Cordah, the king took off his tunic, and it was carried to his sister to put a silver button on it, viz. to Gormlaith, daughter of Murchad, Brian's wife; and she was the mother of Donnchad, son of Brian. The queen took the tunic and cast it into the fire; and she began to reproach and incite her brother because she thought it ill that he should yield service and vassalage and suffer oppression from any one or yield that which his father or grandfather never yielded and she said that his Brian's son would require the same thing from his son." — Todd, Cogadh Gaedhel Re Gallaibh, p. 143. In this depiction, Gormlaith, unsuccessfully, attempted to goad her brother into going to war against her husband Brian Boru. Njál's Saga, a thirteenth century Icelandic literary work,[11] referred to her as Kormloð, and portrayed her as a jealous divorcee bent on revenge on her ex-husband Brian Boru. “She was a very beautiful woman, but her best qualities were those over which she had no control, and it was commonly said that her character was evil insofar as she had control over it.” — Cook, Njal's Saga p. 296 In this narrative, she goads her son Sigtrygg, unlike the Cogadh, where she attempted to incite her brother, Mael Mordha. She prompted Sigtrygg into gathering support from Vikings outside Ireland, most notably Earl Sigurd of Orkney and Brodir of the Isle of Man, by promising her hand in marriage. This is the first work to introduce the idea that Gormlaith was divorced from Brian Boru. Early Modern Narrative Texts A separate strain of wholly negative conceptions of Gormlaith appeared in Geoffrey Keating's Foras Feasa Ar Eirinn composed in 1634. In this text Keating makes explicit the link between Gormlaith’s goading and Máel Mórda’s declaration of war. Gormlaith’s remarks in this Early Modern account weighed on Máel Mórda, contributing to his quarrel with Murchad and eventually lead the “Leinster king to seek allies in the war against the Dál Cais”.[12] As to why Keating decided to place the cause of hostilities with Gormlaith is up for some debate. One scholar, Meidhbhín Ní Úrdail suggested that he was influenced by Meredith Hamner's Chronicle of Ireland published in 1633, where the cause of Clontarf is attributed not to Gormlaith, but an anonymous "merchant's wife".[13] Keating's work would in turn influence a slightly later text of the same period, Cath Cluana Tarbh. Only one version of this work contains a reference to Gormlaith, but the depiction is derived from Keating.[14] See also Mongfind References 1. Ni Mhaonaigh, Maire (2002). "Tales of Three Gormlaith's in Medieval Irish Literature"E. riu. 52: 18. 2. Forte, Angelo; Oram, Richard; Pedersen, Frederik (2005)V. iking empires (1st ed.). Cambridge, U.K.: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0521829925. 3. Wade, Christina (2012). Contextualizing Gormlaith: Portrayals and Pecreptions of a Medieval Irish Queen. Dublin: Unpublished MPhil Dissertation. 4. Mac Airt, Sean (1951). The Annals of Inisfallen. Dublin: Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies. p. xxi. 5. Mac Airt, Sean (1951). Annals of Inisfallen. Dublin: Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies. p. 197. 6. Connon, Anne (2000). Alfred P. Smyth, ed. "The Banshenchas and the Ui Neill queens of aTra". Seanchas: Studies in Early and Medieval Irish Archaeology, History, and Literature in honour of Francis J. Byrne: 98. 7. Sullivan (ed), Anne (1988). Book of Leinster Vol. 6. Dublin: Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies. pp. 1492–1493. 8. Ni Dhonnchadha, Maire (2002). Angela Bourke, ed. "Gormlaith and Her Sisters c. 750-1400F".i eld Day Anthology of Irish Writing. 4: Irish Women's Writing and Traditions: 188. 9. James Henthorn Todd, ed. (1867). Cogadh Gaedhel Re Gallaibh. London: Longmans, Green, Reade,r and Dyer. 10. Ni Mhaonaigh, Maire (2007). Brian Boru: Ireland's Greatest King?. Stroud: Tempus. pp. 45–46. 11. Cook, Robert (2001). Njal's Saga. London: Penguin. 12. Keating, ed. David Comyn, Geofrey; et al. (1902). Forsa Feasa ar Eirinn le Seathrun Ceitinn. London: Irish Texts Society. p. 268. 13. Ni Urdail, Meidhbhin (2011). "Introduction". Cath Cluana Tarbh: 'The Battle of Clontarf.' London: Irish Texts Society. p. 14. 14. Ni Urdail. "Introduction" of Cath Cluana Tarbh. p. 1. Further reading Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Came to America Before 1700 by Frederick Lewis Weis; Lines 175-1, 239-2 External links The Story of Gormlaith: Jealous Divorcee or Literary Victim? A History of Vikings in Scotland Events leading up to the Battle of Clontarf Njal's Saga Gormflaith's marriages and families online Gormflaith was a Naas woman Who was Gormlaith's mother? A detective story, by Muireann Ní Bhrolcháin. In: Lost and Found II – Rediscovering Ireland’s past. (Ireland, 2009), pp. 83–94. ‘Tales of three Gormlaiths in early Irish literature by Máire Ní Mhaonaigh. In Ériu 52 (2002), pp. 1–24. 'Viking Age Queens and Identity by Shannon Lewis-Simpson. In The Viking Age: Ireland and the West, Proceedings of the Fifteenth Viking Congress (Cork, 2005), John Sheehan & Donnchadh Ó Corráin (eds), pp. 217–226. Gormflaith, the Queen by L. M. McCraith. In: Romance of Irish Heroines (Dublin) pp. 42–50. ‘Gormflaith and the Northmen of Dublin by G. C. Stacpoole. In: Dublin Historical Record, Vol. XX, No. 1, December (1964) pp. 4–18. ‘Gormlaith ingen Murchada ben Briain by Catherine Swift. From: Brian Boru Lecture Series, Mary Immaculate College. Contextualizing Gormlaith: Portrayals and Perceptions of a Medieval Irish Queen by Christina Wade. Unpublished M.Phil Dissertation, 2012. Queen Gormlaith, Brian Boru and the Northmen of Dublin by Howard B Clarke, Dublin City Lunchtime Lecture Series, 8 April 2014. "Gormflaith - A Naas Woman?" by James Durney, Co. Kildare Online Electronic Journal, 16 February 2008. "A Game of Thrones: Leinster v Munster at the Battle of Clontarf" by James Durney, Co. Kildare Online Electronic Journal, 27 March 2014, Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Gormflaith_ingen_Murchada&oldid=775132434" Categories: Irish royal consorts 960 births 1030 deaths 10th-century Irish people 11th-century Irish people 11th-century women Irish princesses Women of medieval Ireland Viking Age women People from County Kildare This page was last edited on 12 April 2017, at 21:30. Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization. | ingen Murchada O'Faelain, Gormflaith (I26366)
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| 2831 | Gotfrid of Champagne was the son of Drogo of Champagne and his wife Anstrude of Neustria and Burgundy. He was born in Champagne about 700. He was the younger brother of Arnulf, Duke of Champagne and Hugh Archbishop of Rouen, and older brother of Pippin. He was also the grandson of Pepin of Herstal. In 723 it is recorded that at the command of Gotfrid's paternal uncle Charles Martel "two sons of Drogo were bound, Arnold [Arnulf] and another who died", either Gotfrid or Pippin. (Recorded in the Annales Nazariani, the Annales Petaviani, Annales Laureshamenses and Annales Alamannici.) As most records give Gotfrid's year of death as 735, it appears that it was Pippin and not Gotfrid who died at the hands of their uncle. | de Champagne, Godfried (I34369)
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| 2832 | Gotfrid of Champagne was the son of Drogo of Champagne and his wife Anstrude of Neustria and Burgundy. He was born in Champagne about 700. He was the younger brother of Arnulf, Duke of Champagne and Hugh Archbishop of Rouen, and older brother of Pippin. He was also the grandson of Pepin of Herstal. In 723 it is recorded that at the command of Gotfrid's paternal uncle Charles Martel "two sons of Drogo were bound, Arnold [Arnulf] and another who died", either Gotfrid or Pippin. (Recorded in the Annales Nazariani, the Annales Petaviani, Annales Laureshamenses and Annales Alamannici.) As most records give Gotfrid's year of death as 735, it appears that it was Pippin and not Gotfrid who died at the hands of their uncle. | de Provence, Engelberge (I34342)
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| 2833 | Government Records: Immigration Records, Came to the US on 22 Dec 1857 from Hamburg, Germany aboard the ship Heinrich Von Gazern. | Rosburg, John Christopher (I18453)
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| 2834 | Government Records: Immigration Records, Came to the US on 22 Dec 1857 from Hamburg, Germany aboard the ship Heinrich Von Gazern. | Rosburg, Dorthea Friedricke Maria "Doris" (I8518)
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| 2835 | Government Records: Social Security Records, From record of Johnney Alexander Thoma. Name of Louise and maiden name of WATT. | Watt, Mahala Louise (I21980)
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| 2836 | Government Records: Social Security Records, Fully name of Johnney Alexander; worked as a section foreman for the Northern Railway in Saxon, California in 1937. | Thoma, JOHN Alexander (I19262)
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| 2837 | Government Records: Social Security Records, Middle name of August; living at 3951 N 11st Street, St Louis County, Missouri on 07 Jun 1943. | Griffey, Harold August (I23009)
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| 2838 | Government Records: Social Security Records, Record of Johnney Alexander Thoma. Name of Thomas Benjamin Thoma rather than Benjamin Thomas Thoma. | Thoma, Thomas Benjamin (I7570)
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| 2839 | Government Records: World War I Draft Registration Cards, Full date of birth; middle name; living in Los Angeles, CA. | Stretz, George Edward (I17268)
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| 2840 | Government Records: World War I Draft Registration Cards, Full date of birth. | Stretz, Frank Leo Jr (I20993)
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| 2841 | Government Records: World War I Draft Registration Cards, Full date of birth. | Stretz, Henry Leo Jr (I7107)
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| 2842 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Carlson, Dean Roland (I22533)
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| 2843 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Hirlinger, Charles Michael (I1912)
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| 2844 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Carlson, Sharon Ann (I8996)
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| 2845 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Carlson, Marvin Wayne (I1799)
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| 2846 | Graduated with a Masters degree from Wittenburg on 24 Feb 1547. Served as a Deacon in Coburg from 1551 to 1554. | Langer, Johann (I7120)
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| 2847 | Granddaughter of Charlemagne: (dutch) Liudolf was married to Oda (ca. 806 - 17 May 913), daughter of the princeps of Billung (Billungers) and Aeda, daughter of Pepin of Italy and thus granddaughter of Charlemagne. Oda founded the monastery of Calbe an der Milde in 885 and lived to be more than 100 years old. Liudolf and Oda had twelve children. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liudolf_van_Saxony | of Italy, Aeda (I34294)
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| 2848 | Grandparents Farm | Friedrich, Dorothy Marie (I1478)
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| 2849 | Gravesite Details Age at death on PA Death Certificate listed as 59 years 1 month and 14 days (making birth Dec 1866) which does not match up to the birth date given on stone. 1870 and 1880 US Census ages indicate birth 1861 or 1860. Married a Cuthbert. | Fowzer, Sarah Hennetta Belle (I31471)
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| 2850 | Great Berwick | de Gorran, Damietta (I32044)
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