Notes
Matches 4,151 to 4,200 of 7,802
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 4151 | Last name has also been spelled as Dumpke. | Dumke, Maria Elisabeth (I20080)
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| 4152 | Last name has been listed as Bradshaw, Bradshaigh, Bradshagh, Bradshaw, etc. | Bradshaw, Lady Alice (I25692)
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| 4153 | Last name is also given as Bahrenburg. | Bohrenborg, Cesche Jane (I10312)
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| 4154 | Last name is also known as Smiddy. | Smithers, Robert (I5309)
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| 4155 | Last name is also spelled Myles. | Miles, Henry (I26131)
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| 4156 | Last name is spelled Mittelberger Mittelbarger, Mitlebarger, Mitleberger or anyway you can dream it. James first wife died soon after their marriage in 1868. | Mittelberger, James (I26414)
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| 4157 | last Name spelled - Lizours, Lysures Lisours Lisoures | de Lisoures, Baroness Aubrey (I25999)
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| 4158 | Last names in CAPS are linked with family on Find a Grave Moses DePuy, Sr his parents married in Leiden, ... more likely he was born there BAPTISM 15 Aug 1660 (archive records) Leiden, Leiden Municipality, Zuid-Holland, Netherlands DEATH 1752 (aged 91–92) Kingston, Ulster County, New York, USA Moses DePuy Sr. is the son of Nicholas DePuy, our Progenitor to New Amsterdam. Moses accompanied his Father and Mother on the ship "der Pumerlander Kerck" in 1662. 24 April 1681 Old Dutch Church, Kingston, Ulster, New York, British Colonial America present at baptism of daughter Merytyen Reason This Information Is Correct: 24 April 1681 p. 14, #219: PARENTS: Moysis de Puet, Maria Wincob CHILD: Merytyen, 24 April WITNESSES: Johannis Wincob. Niclas de Put. Lisbet Artsen. Catrintyen de Put. Records from Kingston - Hoes, 1891, Baptismal and marriage registers of the Old Dutch Church of Kingston : Ulster County, New York, 1660-1809, Archive.org. 30 November 1701 Old Dutch Church, Kingston, Ulster, New York, British Colonial America present at baptism of daughter Catharina Reason This Information Is Correct: 1701 p. 63 #1276: PARENTS: Moses du Puy, Maria Wyncoops CHILD: Catharina, 30 Nov. WITNESSES: Gerrit Wyncoop, Catharina Legget Records from Kingston - Baptismal and marriage registers of the Old Dutch Church of Kingston : Ulster County, New York, 1660-1809 2 February 1727 Old Dutch Church, Kingston, Ulster, New York, British Colonial America witness for baptism of Maria Schonmaker Reason This Information Is Correct: 1727 p. 167 #3567: PARENTS: Benjamin Schoonmaker, Catrina de Pue CHILD: Maria, Bp’d “in Raysester,” [Rochester], 12 Feb WITNESSES: Moses de Pue, Junior., Margreitjen Schoonmaker. Records from Kingston - Hoes, 1891, Baptismal and marriage registers of the Old Dutch Church of Kingston : Ulster County, New York, 1660-1809, Archive.org. 8 February 1719 Old Dutch Church, Kingston, Ulster, New York, British Colonial America witness for baptism of grandson Moses Reason This Information Is Correct: 1719 p. 125, #2636; PARENTS: Cornelis de Pue, Catryntjen Van Aaken CHILD: Moses, 8 Feb WITNESSES: Moses de Pue., Pieternelletjen Van Aaken. Records from Kingston - Hoes, 1891, Parents were married in Leiden in 1656 per the following marriage record "Niclaes de Puwy, camletworker, "youngman" (single man) from near Atrecht, living at the Minnebroedergraft, assisted by (2064) Jean de Puwy, his father at the Langegratf married 6 Oct 1656 at the Waalse Kerk (Walloon Church), Leiden; (1033) Cathalijna Renard, widow of Maerten Piertersz, living in the Veruwerstreet, assisted by Marija Reijniers, her sister, at the Oude Chingel" De Purmerlander Kerck (The Purmerland Church) sailed from Amsterdam 12 Oct 1662 arrived at New Amsterdam 18 Feb 1663 - included Nicolaes De Pue from Artois, wife and the children ages 6, 5 and 2 (would be Catherinen, Jean & Moyse Godparents Henry Charpentier, Anthoine Grandsar, Elizabeth Gevar & Nicole Grandsar | DuPuy, Moses (I26961)
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| 4159 | Later moved to Seattle, King County, Washington. | Mill, Rial Mathias (I22178)
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| 4160 | Latter Day Saints | Family: Lang, Peter Alan / Cutshall, Sarita Lynn (F2669)
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| 4161 | Laucha | Malsius, Christian (I27979)
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| 4162 | Laura Gail Schler has date of death as 11 Oct 1869. | Graff, Walter August (I15003)
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| 4163 | Laura return to Near Hildburgerhausen then to Meiningen where her godmother lived then to Münster with her step-mother. She then moved to Schmalkaldenin on June 1893. There she met | Scheller, Laura (I29835)
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| 4164 | LaVera parents were divoriced and her mother took the girls and her father took the boys. Her mother remarried but died in 1927 when Vera was aa years old. At that time she was placed in the home of Loren and Goldie Dickson. She took the last name of her adoptive parents and it is by this name that she is listed in her obituary. Her adoptive parents were Loren and Goldie Dickson. | Decker, LaVera Ma (I16911)
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| 4165 | Lavon “Bonnie” O. Watts, age 100, of Alta, passed away on Wednesday, October 12, 2016 at the Sunset Knoll Care and Rehab Center of Aurelia. A funeral service will be held on Monday, October 17, 2016 at 2:00 PM at the United Methodist Church of Alta with the Pastor Kim A. Dewey officiating. Burial will be at the Woodlawn Cemetery of Alta. A visitation will be held on Sunday, October 16, 2016 from 5:00 PM – 7:00 PM at the church. Lavon “Bonnie” O. Blake, the daughter of James and Florence (Long) Blake, was born August 1, 1916 in Storm Lake, Iowa. She received her education at Fairview School rural Alta, graduating in 1935. Bonnie worked as a housekeeper before marrying Guy B. Watts on March 7, 1937 in Sac City at the Methodist Parsonage. This union was blessed with three sons, Ralph, James and Burdette “Bud”. She was a member of the Alta United Methodist Church. Bonnie’s hobbies included gardening where she raised vegetables for canning and she raised flowers for her pleasure. She was a charter member of the SLI Club. She enjoyed attending school activities for her children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Bonnie loved music especially Lawrence Welk, Guy Lombardo, and Glen Miller. She also enjoyed family reunions in Illinois and family picnics with her own family. Left to cherish her memory are her sons, Ralph (Diane) Watts of Aurelia, James (Connie) Watts of Storm Lake and Bud (Janette) Watts of Spencer; grandchildren, Dawn (Clark) Voge, Charlotte (Chris) Quinney, Clinton Watts, Misty (Joe) Daum, Brian (Jessica) Watts, Cheryl (David) Arnts, Cory (Kristen) Watts, Michelle Kuiper Carlson (Stuart), and Marc Watts; great-grandchildren, Ashley, Adam, Melanie (fiancée, Todd Bauer) and Amber Gehrts, Dale and Travis Tibbetts, Rachael, Matthew, Ethan, Jacob and Emily Arnts, Abbie and Allison Watts, Cade Kuiper, Brooklynn Watts, Allison and Madison Daum; step-great-grandchildren, Cody and Austin Carlson, Dawson and Connor Voge and Logan and Chelsea Quinney; brother, Oscar Blake of Florida; sister, Coraleen Hale of Washinton; sister-in-law, Ada Blake of Illinois; and many nieces, nephews and friends. Bonnie is preceded in death by her parents; husband, Guy Watts; brothers, Harold, Wayne, Troy; brother-in-law, Bill Hale; sister-in-law, Clara Blake; great-granddaughter, Tatum Tibbetts and grandson-in-law, Tim Kuiper. | Blake, Lavon Ocal (I24415)
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| 4166 | Lebanon Township | Carnier, Johannes (I31797)
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| 4167 | Left Bremen Germany on Sunday August 3, 1872 and sailed for the US arriving in New York on August 18, 1872. They spent two weeks in New York visiting two uncles, stopped 2 weeks in Terre Haute Indiana for a visit with relatives, then on to Moniteau Co. for the rest of 1872-1873, then onto Pisgah. Church Records: Assumption Roman Catholic Church, Cedron, Moniteau County, Missouri, "John Accatta". Ships register: SS Main. Left Bremen, stopped at Southampton, arrived at New York, 1872. He~ Fischer 45 m from Germany to New York Elisabeth " 45 f " " Erhardt " 13 m " " Adam " 11 m " " Johann " 11 m " " Elizabeth " 3 f " " Johann " 65 m farmer " " | Fischer, John Accatta (I5541)
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| 4168 | Left home at age 16 and was never heard from again. | Rosburg, John (I15264)
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| 4169 | Left Home at age 18? | Rosburg, John (I4169)
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| 4170 | Left Switzerland on 03 Jan 1851 for the United States. Entered at New Orleans port of entry. Settle in St Louis then moved to Boonville. Became a naturalized citizen on 23 Mar 1858. | Baumann, Johann von Flumenthal (I18286)
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| 4171 | Left Troy about 1830 | Simmons, Lydia (I6677)
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| 4172 | Left Troy, Waldo, Maine about 1840 | McCauslin, William (I9404)
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| 4173 | Leg Square | Perrott, Alice Emily Wooden (I22903)
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| 4174 | Leg Square | Perrott, Eliza Jane Young (I18699)
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| 4175 | Legationssekretär der Gesandtschaft Preußens in Wien | Mörlin, Johann Gottfried (I28031)
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| 4176 | Leibarzt in Hildburghausen, 1819 Obermedizinalrat, Begleiter des Herzogs Bernhard und der Herzogin Maria als Badearzt und Mitglied der obersten Meininger Medizinalbehörde. Schrieb 1816 das Leben seines Schwiegervaters, des als Arzt und Naturforscher hochgeachteten Professors G.G. Hildebrand-Erlangen und edierte dessen Lehrbuch der Physiologie in 6. Auflage; ferner 1817 über Lungenschlagfluss, 1826 über das Fortschreiten des Krankheitsprozesses, 1837 über die Pulsation der Oberbauchgegend, 1845 über psychische Gesundheit und Irrsein, sowie über die Heilbarkeit der Lungenschwindsucht nach Ramadges Werk. Als erster in Deutschland gab er auch mit Dr. Fr. Jahn in Meiningen seit 2830 eine medizinische Zeitschrift, das "Medizinische Konversationsblatt" heraus; 1818 war er Mitbegründer der Dorfzeitung mit Ludwig Nonne Quelle: Verein für Sachsen-Meininigsche Geschichte, Band 54, S. 97 Personal physician in Hildburghausen, 1819 senior medical adviser, companion of Duke Bernhard and Duchess Maria as spa doctor and member of the highest Meiningen medical authority. In 1816 he wrote the life of his father-in-law, Professor G.G. Hildebrand-Erlangen and edited the 6th edition of his textbook on physiology; also 1817 on pulmonary stroke flow, 1826 on the progression of the disease process, 1837 on the pulsation of the upper abdominal region, 1845 on mental health and insanity, and on the curability of pulmonary consumption according to Ramadge's work. As the first in Germany, he also performed with Dr. Fr. Jahn in Meiningen since 2830 has published a medical journal, the "Medical Conversation Journal"; In 1818 he was a co-founder of the village newspaper with Ludwig Nonne Source: Association for Saxe-Meininig History, Volume 54, p. 97 | Winkler, Dr Ludwig Joachim (I29715)
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| 4177 | Leo VI 'the Wise', Emperor of Constantinople was the son of Basil I 'the Macedonian', Emperor of Constantinople. He died in 912. He held the office of Co-regent of Constantinople in 870, and succeeded as Emperor Leo VI of Constantinople in 886. Child of Leo VI 'the Wise', Emperor of Constantinople Constantine VII Porphyrogenitus, Emperor of Constantinople (904-959) Citations John Morby, Dynasties of the World: a chronological and genealogical handbook (Oxford, Oxfordshire, U.K.: Oxford University Press, 1989), page 52. Hereinafter cited as Dynasties of the World. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leo_VI_the_Wise https://www.geni.com/people/Leo-VI-The-Wise-Byzantine-Emperor/6000000000437064603 Imperador de 886-912. (Cf. Souto, Dom Saul Palma e Dornelles, Homero Corrêa Pires. Livro Família Leães e sua Ascendência. Alegrete-RS-Brasil. 2010) | Macedonicos, Emperor Leo VI (I34431)
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| 4178 | Leo Westerman died on Saturday in Joplin, Missouri, leaves wife and four children. Both of his parents are dead. Norbert Stretz who works in Kansas City attended the funerl. | Westerman, Leopold Joseph "Leo" (I19960)
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| 4179 | Leofric (died 31 August or 30 September 1057) was an Earl of Mercia. He founded monasteries at Coventry and Much Wenlock. He is most remembered as the husband of Lady Godiva. Leofric was the son of Leofwine, Ealdorman of the Hwicce,who witnessed a charter in 997 for King Æthelred II. Leofric had three brothers: Northman, Edwin and Godwine. It is likely that Northman is the same as Northman Miles ("Northman the knight") to whom King Æthelred II granted the village of Twywell in Northamptonshire in 1013. Northman, according to the Chronicle of Crowland Abbey, the reliability of which is often doubted by historians, says he was a retainer (knight) of Eadric Streona, the Earl of Mercia. It adds that Northman had been killed upon Cnut's orders along with Eadric and others for this reason. Cnut "made Leofric ealdorman in place of his brother Northman, and afterwards held him in great affection." Becoming Earl of Mercia, which occurred at some date previous to 1032, made him one of the most powerful men in the land, second only to the ambitious Earl Godwin of Wessex, among the mighty earls. Leofric may have had some connection by marriage to Ælfgifu of Northampton, the first wife of Cnut, which might help to explain why he was the chief supporter of her son Harold Harefoot against Harthacnut, Cnut's son by Emma of Normandy, when Cnut died in 1035. However, Harold died in 1040 and was succeeded by his brother Harthacnut, who made himself unpopular by implementing heavy taxation during his short reign. Two of his tax-collectors were killed at Worcester by angry locals. The king was so enraged by this that in 1041 he ordered Leofric and his other earls to plunder and burn the city, and lay waste to the surrounding area. This command must have sorely tested Leofric, since Worcester was the cathedral city of the Hwicce, his people. When Harthacnut died suddenly in 1042, he was succeeded by his half-brother Edward the Confessor. Leofric loyally supported Edward when Edward came under threat at Gloucester, from Earl Godwin, in 1051. Leofric and Earl Siward of Northumbria gathered a great army to meet that of Godwin. His advisors counseled Edward that battle would be folly, since there would be important members of the nobility on both sides; the loss of these men, should many die in battle, would leave England open to its enemies. So in the end the issue was resolved by less bloody means: in accordance with Leofric's advice the settlement of the dispute was referred to the Witenagemot, and Earl Godwin and his family were outlawed for a time. Earl Leofric's power was then at its height. But in 1055 Leofric's own son Ælfgar was outlawed, "without any fault," says the "Anglo-Saxon Chronicle." Ælfgar raised an army in Ireland and Wales and brought it to Hereford, where he clashed with the army of Earl Ralph of Herefordshire and severely damaged the town. The "Anglo-Saxon Chronicle" wryly comments, "And then when they had done most harm, it was decided to reinstate Earl Ælfgar." Leofric died in 1057 at his estate at Kings Bromley in Staffordshire. According to the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, he died on 30 September, but the chronicler of Worcester gives the date as 31 August. Both agree that he was buried in Coventry at St Mary's Priory and Cathedral. Leofric was succeeded by his son Ælfgar as earl. Earl Leofric and Godiva were noted for great generosity to religious houses. In 1043 he founded and endowed a Benedictine monastery at Coventry. John of Worcester tells us that "He and his wife, the noble Countess Godgifu, a worshipper of God and devout lover of St Mary ever-virgin, built the monastery there from the foundations out of their own patrimony, and endowed it adequately with lands and made it so rich in various ornaments that in no monastery in England might be found the abundance of gold, silver, gems and precious stones that was at that time in its possession." In the 1050s Leofric and Godiva appear jointly as benefactors in a document granting land to the monastery of St Mary, Worcester, and the endowment of the minster at Stow St Mary, Lincolnshire. They are commemorated as benefactors of other monasteries as well, at Leominster, Chester, Much Wenlock, and Evesham. Apart from Northman, killed in 1017, Leofric had at least two other brothers: Edwin was killed in battle by Gruffydd ap Llywelyn in 1039, and Godwine died some time before 1057. Leofric may have married more than once. His famous wife Godiva survived him and may have been a second or later wife. Since there is some question about the date of marriage for Leofric and Godgifu (Godiva), it is not clear whether she was the mother of Ælfgar, Leofric's only known child. If Godiva was married to Earl Leofric later than about 1010, she could not have been the mother of Ælfgar. Leofric used a double-headed eagle as his personal emblem, and this has been adopted by various units of the British Army as a symbol for Mercia. Historians disagree extensively on the character of Leofric. Folklore tends to depict him as an unfeeling overlord who imposed over-taxation, whereas many historians object to this, and consider it as part of the Lady Godiva myth; they suggest that he was a strong and respected leader. There is also great disagreement over his reputation as a military leader: some historians believe Leofric to have been weak in this respect, but others go as far as to give him the title "Hammer of the Welsh." A prose account of Leofric's life, entitled "Visio Leofrici" or the "Vision of Leofric," was written in Old English, surviving in MS Corpus Christi College, Cambridge (CCCC) 367. It is split into four episodes, each of which depict one of Leofric's miraculous visions. The last of these four has been noted for its similarities to the account of Leofric's vision in Osbert's later account of the life of Edward the Confessor. On screen, Leofric was portrayed by Roy Travers in the British silent short "Lady Godiva: (1928), George Nader in the film "Lady Godiva of Coventry" (1955), and Tony Steedman in the BBC TV series "Hereward the Wake" (1965). He also may have inspired "The Last Kingdom" character, "Leofric" played by Adrian Bower in the BBC series. -- Wikiwand: Leofric, Earl of Mercia | de Mercia, Sir Leofric III (I33452)
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| 4180 | LeRoy Stegner ( January 28, 1924 - November 29, 2019 ) Stanley LeRoy Stegner, age 95 of Pilot Grove, Missouri passed away Friday afternoon, November 29, 2019 surrounded by his loving family. LeRoy was born January 28, 1924 to Elmer and Alma Stegner in Pilot Grove where he has been a lifelong resident. LeRoy, a WWII veteran, served his country in the US Navy, stationed in Hawaii. He married a local girl, Betty Ann Selbach, February 20, 1955 at Wesley Chapel. He was a lifetime member of that church and at one time served as Sunday School superintendent. He and Betty were blessed with four sons and one daughter. LeRoy was a lifelong farmer in counties of Cooper, Howard, Warren and Pettis. He was a member of the Board of Directors of Ozark National Life Insurance and ICH Company for 27 years. He was an active member of the Pilot Grove American Legion and also served on the Cooper County Missouri Farm Bureau Board of Directors for 37 years. Preceding Stanley LeRoy Stegner in death were his parents; his brother Rudy Stegner of Lamonte; sisters Laura Gail Schler of Boonville and Wanda Phillips of Pilot Grove. Surviving LeRoy are his wife Betty of the home; children Judy Foglio (Mike) of Lee's Summit, Mo., Mike (Brenda)Stegner, Pleasant Hill, Mo., Mitchell (Donna)Stegner, Pilot Grove, Mo., Miles Stegner, Pilot Grove, Mo., Monty (Christy) Stegner, Blackwater, Mo.; grandchildren Mathew Stegner, James Stegner, Christopher (Haley) Foglio, Todd Stegner, Patrick (Krysteena) Foglio, Kyle (Angela) Stegner, Brittany Stegner, Dalten (Allie) Stegner, Alexis Stegner, Dayten Stegner, Camiren Stegner, Ella Stegner and Romi Stegner; two great grandchildren Bryce Stegner and Hadleigh Stegner; his brother Henry Stegner, Marthasville, Mo. and sister Loraine Wolfe, Pilot Grove, Mo. A funeral service will be at 10:00 a.m., Monday, December 2, 2019 at Wesley Chapel, Pilot Grove, Mo. with burial immediately following in the Wesley Chapel Cemetery. Visitation will be held from 3 to 5 p.m., Sunday, December 1, 2019 at the Meisenheimer Funeral Home in Pilot Grove, Mo. Memorials are suggested to Wesley Chapel Cemetery or Cooper County Historical Society. Online condolences may be submitted at www.meisenheimerfuneralhome.com. Published in Boonville Daily News on Dec. 7, 2019 | Stegner, LeRoy Stanley (I925)
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| 4181 | Leslie Chamberlin, 91, of Pilot Grove, passed away Monday, July 8, 2013 at Katy Manor Nursing Home. He was born February 16, 1922, in Boonville, MO to Alice (Douer) and Homer Chamberlin. On December 27, 1958, he married Margaret Shipman, who survives of the home. He graduated from Pilot Grove High School in 1940. He was an auctioneer for over fifty years, the Cooper County Assessor for two terms, and the mayor of Pilot Grove for six years. He worked for the state tax commission from 1969-1981, and worked for Quinlan Agency as a realtor for several years. He was a member of the Pilot Grove Baptist Church, and a member of the Boonslick Gideons. He was a member of the American Legion Post #266, served in the Army in WWII, and a charter member of both the Pilot Grove Lion's Club and Pilot Grove FFA. He was the first announcer for the Pilot Grove Rodeo. Mr. Chamberlin was preceded in death by his parents and one step-son, James D. Shipman, one grandson, Skylar Skaggs, and four sisters. Funeral Services were at 11:00 AM, Thursday, July 11, 2013, at Pilot Grove Baptist Church with burial in the Pilot Grove City Cemetery. | Chamberlin, Leslie (I1068)
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| 4182 | Let go from GMAC Financial in Waterloo, IA in Dec. 1999. | Kouba, Mrs Joyce (I7225)
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| 4183 | Letter dated October 6, 1807 to your son J.W.G. "Dear son!? ... This fair was rich in - professors! Now that a large part of your fame and reputation falls back on me, and people imagine I had something to do with the great valley So they come to look at me - then I do not put my light under the bushel but on the candlestick, although I assure people that I did not contribute in the least to what made you a great man and funnel /: because I never accept the praise that is not due to me: / besides, I know to whom the praise and the thank you belong, because for your education in the womb because everything was already put in the bud in you I wasn’t done anything - maybe a grain of brains more or less and you would have become a completely ordiner person and where there’s nothing inside, nothing can come out - you educate all pilantopines in whole Europe cannot give that - good, useful people, yes I accept that but we are talking about v om extraordinary. You have now given my dear wife Aja the honor of God with justification, as it is right and right, now to my light that stands on the candlestick and those professors shine lovely in the eyes. My gift, which God has given me, is a living representation of all things that come into my mind, large and small, truths and morals, etc. the way I get into a circle everything becomes cheerful and happy because I tell. So I told the professors and they went and went away happily - that's the whole trick. But one more thing belongs to it - I always make a friendly face, that pleases the people and doesn't cost any money: said the blessed Merck .... " | Textor, Catharina Elisabeth (I32647)
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| 4184 | Lettie Joy's Boarding Home | Bantrup, Laura W (I20148)
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| 4185 | Leupold Holzschuher H003 – in Nuremberg Father: Holz-18/a Lorentz clogs H002 (* around ?1160), † 1231 in Nuremberg, buried in the Sebalduskirche In Nuremberg. Son: 1. Heinrich, (* about ?1190) - in Nuremberg, see Holz-20/a Regesture: • Sons: Arnold, Heinrich, and Hans, † 1267 Nuremberg, buried Sr. Sebald, not inherited; and Berthold, 1261 imperial doorkeeper, ∞ Elß woman of God. [Biedermann Plate 166] | Holzschuher, Leupold (I35700)
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| 4186 | Liborius Westerman died suddenly of apoplexy at his residence on East Spring street early Monday morning. He had worked at his barbershop until nearly 12 o'clock Saturday night, when he began to feel ill and went home. The funeral services were held at SS Peter's and Paul's church yesterday morning and the interment was in the Catholic cemetery. Many relatives and friends attended, and the floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. Among the mourners were the widow, formerly Miss Lena Biechle; Frank Westerman and Mrs. Joseph Zschirpe, of Boonville; Mrs. J. Stegner, of New Palestine, Mrs. Henry Blum, of St Joseph, brothers and sisters of deceased. Mr. Westerman was born in Baden, Germany 56 years ago. He had been a barber in this city the past eighteen years. He was a member of the Catholic Knights of America, and carried $1,000 life insurance with that organization. Deceased was -------- and a devoted husband. He had a kindly heart, and led a gentle and an ---------- life. Death came to him in an ----------- hour, but he had so ordered his ------ as to be able to answer the final ----- as a true Christian. (Liborius, AKA Leo, Westerman s/o John Westerman & Johannah Henhöfer, h/o Mary Magdalene Biechele. The microfilm, or the newspaper, was not easy to read, thus the ------ where I could not read the words.) | Westerman, Leo (I19801)
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| 4187 | Life Robert was a son of Richard I, Duke of Normandy and his second wife, Gunnor.[1] He was a younger brother of duke Richard II and uncle of duke Robert I.[1] He had been appointed Archbishop of Rouen by his father c. 989–990 and had been given the countship of Évreux at the same time.[2] Robert was well aware he was destined for the church and seemingly accepted his role as both archbishop and count willingly.[3] But he had always been involved in Norman politics and was a powerful adherent of the Norman dukes.[4] Robert had proved himself a powerful ecclesiastical ally of his father, Richard I, as well as his brother, Richard II, and at the latter's death effectively became the senior male adviser to the ducal clan.[5] But his nephew Richard III had a turbulent and short reign of just over a year and when replaced by his brother Robert I, as Duke of Normandy, the prelate Robert had a great deal of trouble restraining the new duke.[6] In 1028 he found himself besieged and then banished by his young nephew.[6] Duke Robert I then besieged Hugh d'Ivry, Bishop of Bayeux who, along with Archbishop Robert had apparently questioned his authority as duke.[7] From exile in France, Archbishop Robert excommunicated his nephew Duke Robert and placed Normandy under an interdict.[7] The Archbishop and Duke finally came to terms and to facilitate the lifting of the interdict and excommunication, Duke Robert restored the Archbishop to his see, to his countship of Evereux, and returned all his properties.[8] To further illustrate his change of heart towards the church, Duke Robert restored property that he or his vassals had confiscated, and by 1034 had returned all church properties including those taken from Fécamp Abbey.[8] By 1033 Duke Robert was mounting a major campaign against his double cousin Alan III, Duke of Brittany.[9] He and Alan had been raiding back and forth but finally a peace was negotiated between them by the returned Archbishop Robert, their mutual uncle.[9] In his last years Robert, realizing his past mistakes, began giving freely to the poor and undertook to rebuild the cathedral church at Rouen.[10] In 1035 Duke Robert had decided on a pilgrimage to Jerusalem.[11] After making his illegitimate son William his heir and arranging for the archbishop to watch over and protect young William, Duke Robert set out on his pilgrimage never to return to Normandy.[11] Archbishop Robert fulfilled his promise and effectively ruled Normandy as regent for William[11] until Robert's death in 1037, which almost immediately caused an increase in lawlessness in Normandy.[12] His title of Archbishop of Rouen was succeeded by his nephew, Mauger.[13] Orderic Vitalis relates of a richly illustrated great psalter given to Archbishop Robert by his sister Queen Emma, wife of king Æthelred.[14] In a catalog of books in the Cathedral of Rouen created during the twelfth century, a reference was found to a particular book, the Benedictionarius Roberti archiepiscopi, which was given to the church of Rouen by Archbishop Robert of Normandy.[b][15] Since that time it became the property of the city of Rouen, where it is preserved (No. 27) as the Benedictional of Æthelgar, possibly for the prayers it contained at the end for the coronation of the Anglo-Saxon kings and queens.[c][16] Robert was the recipient of two epistolary poems from Warner of Rouen, who describes himself as the bishop's "servant" (famulus).[17] Family Robert married Herlevea,[1] and they had several children including the following: Richard, Count of Évreux (d. 1067)[1] Ralph d'Évreux, Seigneur of Gacé.[1] He married Basilla Flaitel, daughter of Gerard Flaitel. They had one son, Robert d'Évreux, who died without heirs. Basilla married secondly, Hugh de Gournay.[18] William d'Évreux,[1][d][19] married Hawise de Échauffour, daughter of Giroie, Lord of Échauffour, and had a daughter, Judith d'Évreux, who married Roger I of Sicily.[20][e][21] | Devereux, Robert (I32082)
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| 4188 | LifeSketch In the reign of Richard III his father's loyalty was questioned to the house of York as support grew for Henry of Richmond (later Henry VII of England). Around the time of Richard's usurpation and Buckingham's rebellion in 1483, as a way of keeping Rhys ap Thomas's loyalty, Richard demanded an oath of allegiance from Gruffydd's father as well as demanding that his young son Gruffydd be in his own custody. Rhys assured Richard of his loyalty but refused to hand over young Gruffydd, who was only four or five at the time. When Gruffydd was older he became a member of Prince Arthur's household. Henry VII of England aimed to have his son friends with influential young men with powerful fathers in Henry's kingdom, and Gruffydd's father was one of the most powerful men in Wales after the death of Jasper Tudor in 1495, and he was chosen to serve the young Prince. Gruffydd and Prince Arthur seem to have been quite close; in 1501 Gruffydd was made a Knight of the Garter, and was with Arthur when he returned to Ludlow with his new young bride Catherine of Aragon in December 1501; and was there for Arthur's death in April 1502. On the death of Prince Arthur in 1502, Gruffydd ap Rhys was a prominent mourner. He accompanied the Prince's body from Ludlow to its final resting place in Worcester. The following contemporary record gives an account of Gruffydd as he travelled with the "rich chariot" which carried Prince Arthur's body: "in mourning habit, rode next before the leading horse on a courser trapped with black, bearing the Prince's banner." During the funeral service for the Prince in Worcester Cathedral, he once again carried Arthur's "rich embroidered banner." Sir Gruffydd ap Rhys's tomb. Gruffydd was present with Arthur's younger brother Henry VIII of England when Henry travelled to France for the famous Field of the Cloth of Gold in 1520. He married Catherine St John, daughter of John St John who was related to Margaret Beaufort around 1507 and had one son: Rhys ap Griffith (1508–1531), who was later executed by Henry VIII for treason. Gruffydd ap Rhys himself died prematurely in 1521. He died prior to the divorce of Catherine of Aragon, and unlike other members of Arthur's household never had to make statements about the consummation of his marriage with Catherine. His son and heir Rhys ap Gruffydd was less lucky. He was considered a threat to Henry's power and was executed for treason on charges widely believed to be false in 1531. Gruffydd's tomb is also in Worcester Cathedral. Gruffydd ap Rhys ap Thomas From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia The coat of arms of Rhys's family Sir Gruffydd ap Rhys (c. 1478–1521) (also known as Griffith Ryce in some antiquarian English sources) was a Welsh nobleman. He was the son of Sir Rhys ap Thomas, the de facto ruler of most of south-west Wales who aided Henry Tudor in his victory on Bosworth Field in 1485 and Efa ap Henry. In the reign of Richard III his father's loyalty was questioned to the house of York as support grew for Henry of Richmond (later Henry VII of England). Around the time of Richard's usurpation and Buckingham's rebellion in 1483, as a way of keeping Rhys ap Thomas's loyalty, Richard demanded an oath of allegiance from Gruffydd's father as well as demanding that his young son Gruffydd be in his own custody. Rhys assured Richard of his loyalty but refused to hand over young Gruffydd, who was only four or five at the time. When Gruffydd was older he became a member of Prince Arthur's household. Henry VII of England aimed to have his son friends with influential young men with powerful fathers in Henry's kingdom, and Gruffydd's father was one of the most powerful men in Wales after the death of Jasper Tudor in 1495, and he was chosen to serve the young Prince. Gruffydd and Prince Arthur seem to have been quite close; in 1501 Gruffydd was made a Knight of the Garter, and was with Arthur when he returned to Ludlow with his new young bride Catherine of Aragon in December 1501; and was there for Arthur's death in April 1502. Death of the Prince On the death of Prince Arthur in 1502, Gruffydd ap Rhys was a prominent mourner. He accompanied the Prince's body from Ludlow to its final resting place in Worcester. The following contemporary record gives an account of Gruffydd as he travelled with the "rich chariot" which carried Prince Arthur's body: "in mourning habit, rode next before the leading horse on a courser trapped with black, bearing the Prince's banner." During the funeral service for the Prince in Worcester Cathedral, he once again carried Arthur's "rich embroidered banner." Later life Sir Gruffydd ap Rhys's tomb. Gruffydd was present with Arthur's younger brother Henry VIII of England when Henry travelled to France for the famous Field of the Cloth of Gold in 1520. He married Catherine St John, daughter of John St John who was related to Margaret Beaufort around 1507 and had one son: Rhys ap Griffith (1508–1531), who was later executed by Henry VIII for treason. Gruffydd ap Rhys himself died prematurely in 1521. He died prior to the divorce of Catherine of Aragon, and unlike other members of Arthur's household never had to make statements about the consummation of his marriage with Catherine. His son and heir Rhys ap Gruffydd was less lucky. He was considered a threat to Henry's power and was executed for treason on charges widely believed to be false in 1531. Gruffydd's tomb is also in Worcester Cathedral. References Ralph A. Griffiths, Sir Rhys ap Thomas and his family (University of Wales Press, 1993), p. 39 et. seq.. Chrimes, S B Henry VII, pg. 43 "The Shuttle - Royal link with lonely tomb". Retrieved 2007-01-27. Steven Gunn and Linda Monckton, ed, Arthur Tudor, Prince of Wales, Boydell 2009 ISBN 978-1-84383-480-9 Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Gruffydd_ap_Rhys_ap_Thomas&oldid=752343953" Categories: 1521 deathsHistory of WalesWelsh knights16th-century Welsh peoplePeople of the Tudor period This page was last edited on 30 November 2016, at 19:12. 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. From The Thomas Book: GRIFFITH AP RHYS, the only son of Sir Rhys ap Thomas by his first wife Eva, of Court Henry, b. 1478, was once nominated as a candidate for the Garter, but failed to secure an election. When Henry VII. revived the Order of the Bath, November 17, 1501, on the marriage of his son, Prince Arthur, to Katherine of Aragon, Griffith ap Rhys was created a knight of that ancient order. He was a favourite companion of the Prince, and as such gave some curious testimony at the proceedings in reference to the divorce of Queen Katherine. In April, 1502, at the funeral of Prince Arthur, a contemporary account (printed in Grose's Antiquarian Repertory, ii., 327—330) says " Sir Griffith Vap Sr. Ris rode before the corpse in mornyng Abitt on a courser trapped with black, bearing banner of Prince's arms." And at the interment in Worcester Cathedral, April 27th, " Sir Griffith Vap Rise Thomas offered at the Gospel the rich embroidered banner of my Lord's Armes." The standard of Sir Griffith ap Rhys, K.B., was: per fess murrey and blue; device repeated twice, a trefoil slipped and barbed ar. charged with a raven ppr. Motto, Psalm cxlvii. 9, "Puluis (sic.) corvorum invocantibus cum." At his father's tournament at Carevv, 1507, he was one of the principal challengers. He was Mayor of Caermarthen, 1504-5-11-13. The Rutland list of those at the Field of the Cloth of Gold notes Sir Griffith Rice, with two other knights, as in command of a body of one hundred light horsemen "for scurrers." Lady Rice was also in attendance on the Queen. He m. about 1504, Katherine, dau. of Sir John St. John, and aunt of the first Lord St. John of Bletshoe, from whom descended Pope's friend, Lord Boling . . . broke. After Sir Griffith's death she in. Sir Piers Edgecombe, ancestor of the present Earl of Mount Edgecombe. She made her will at Cothele, in Cornwall, December 4, 1553, d. that month and is buried with her first husband in Worcester Cathedral.1 Sir Griffith ap Rhys d. September 29, 15 21. Issue: i. RICE, his heir (of whom presently). ii AGNES, m. 1st, WILLIAM, 6th LORD STOURTON, and 2d, SIR EDWARD BAYNTON, KNT., of Rowden, in Hertfordshire. She ii. August 19, 1574, and is bit. with her 2d husband in Bromham Church, Wilts.8 Their quaint epitaph runs thus: 1 Notices of Sir Griffith ap Rhys wilt be found in Calendar of State Papers, reign of Henry VIII., vol. ii., //. 69, 193, 215, 1489, etc. A view of the tomb of Sir Griffith ap Rhys may be seen in Thomas's Worcester, opposite /. 71, which quotes the inscription; and also in Wild's Worcester, plate viii., and Dingley, ii., plate cclxxxv. * Dinglcy's History from Marble, part i., plate xxxiii., gives drawings and epitaph from the tomb. Here lieth Syr Edwarde Baynton Knyght within this marble clad. By Agnes Ryce his firste trew wyfe Yt thyrtyne chyldrene had Whearof she left alyve withe him at hir departure thre Henecy, Anne and Elyzabeth whose pictures here you see. The XIX daye of Auguste she decesed of Christe the yere These little figures standing bie present ye number here. 1574. iii. MARY, m. SIR JOHN LUTTERELL, KNT., before 1553, when she is mentioned as his wife in her mother's will. iv. ELIZABETH, the only sister of RICE AP GRIFFITH named in his grandfather's will. | ap Rhys, Gruffydd (I25630)
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| 4189 | Lillian Eliza Perrott. 30 Dec 1861,Shepton Mallet, Somerset Shire, England. D. 11 Sep 1924, Schaller, Sac, Iowa, USA. The startling news was passed form neighbor to neighbor on Friday morning of the sudden death of Mrs. William Hahne at the family home in Eden Twp., on Thursday evening about 9:30 o'clock. Mrs. Hahne had not been in the best health for the past three years, suffering from a slight stroke and paralysis, but she had partially recovered from that and was able to be about the house every day. On the last Thursday, the day of her death, she had been feeling exceptionally good been remarked as to how well she was doing and took more than the usual interest in the work about the house. She retired about half past seven. About 9:00 she began to feel somewhat stressed and arose and went downstairs to get a hot water bottle and medicine. Her son and wife were in reading and assisted her to her room and waited upon her. It was moments until they realize she was getting worse as Mr. Hahne was called. The doctor was summoned at once the end was fast approaching. It was Butterfield Mullins until she ceased and loving wife and mother had entered her eternal sleep. Lillian Eliza Perrott was born in Shepton Malet, England, December 30,1861, and she died at Schaller, Iowa, on 11, 1924, age 62 years, 8 months and 12 days. When about ten years of age she came with her parents to America, the family located at Independence, Iowa, after words at Dyersville, and a few years the family removed to Schaller, coming soon after the town was started by her father, C. Perrott doing the Mason work for the foundation of the first depot. On September 18, 1889 she was united in marriage to William Hahne, to this union two children were born, Lucille, who died in infancy and William Frederic, who with his father are left to mourn the loss of a loving companion. Mrs. Hahne is also survived by one brother, G. G. Perrott of Storm Lake and two sisters Mrs. G. B. Gould of this city and Mrs. B. C. Dunkelberg of Sumner, and with her little grandson Frederic William,. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the Presbyterian Church, conducted by Rev. A. A. Thoman of the United Reformed Church and Interment was in the Schaller Cemetery. Family from out-of-town attending the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hahne, Eleanor, Mrs. Josephine Hahne and August Hahne, Storm Lake, Mr. E. C. Dunkelberg Hull; and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Manley, Early. This information was published by the Schaller Herold, Thursday, September, 18, 1924. | Perrott, Eliza Jane Young (I18699)
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| 4190 | Link zu diesem Datensatz http://d-nb.info/gnd/12459543X Person Mörlin, Christian Gottfried Andere Namen Mörlinus, Christianus Godofredus Moerlinus, Christian. Godofred. Moerlinus, Christianus Godofredus Zeit Wirkungsdaten: 1699-1707 Weitere Angaben aus Liegnitz/Schlesien; Respondent in Leipzig; Advokat in Leipzig Typ Person (piz) Autor von 1 Publikation Dissertatio Moralis exhibens Quaestionem An Et Quatenus Filii Familias, Senatus Consulto Macedoniano Utentes, Tuti Sint In Conscientia? [Elektronische Ressource] Mörlin, Christian Gottfried. - Halle, Saale : Universitäts- und Landesbibliothek Sachsen-Anhalt, 1700 | Mörlin, Johann Christian Gottfried (I28128)
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| 4191 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Dick, Michael James / Bryan, Cheryl Mae (F5722)
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| 4192 | Listed as Ann J. on 1860 census | Fowzer, Ellen F (I31474)
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| 4193 | Listed as consort. | Gillum, Elizabeth B (I17195)
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| 4194 | Listed as the illegitimate child; which likely means born outside of the church marriage. | Thomæ, Anna (I15708)
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| 4195 | Listed as Victor on 1870 census. Oliver R. Wald was living in Hanover, Washington County, Kansas in September of 1893. According to Burlington, WI newspapers dated 31 Jul 1880 he moved to Kansas; on 15 Jun 1895 he visited Burlington after 15 years; on 06 Aug 1926 he again returned to Burlington for a visit. | Wald, Oliver R (I1606)
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| 4196 | Listed in August of 1643 as "able to bear Arms", ordered 2 October 1650 to surrender a skiff"came on the drift on Massachusetts Bay";propounded freeman 8 on 8 June 1652; admitted freeman 7 1653; surveyor for the heighways 8 June 1655; "sworne to the Grand Inquest" 7 June 1658 died before the 3 March 1663/64 when wife Margaret was appointed to administer his estate. He perished in the Canada Expedition about 1663 leaving no issue by wife Margaret. | Soule, Zachariah (I32952)
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| 4197 | Listed in her mother's will but did not receive anything as she was not in need. | Rosburg, Dora (I13791)
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| 4198 | Listed in the 1840 census for St. Charles, Missouri, married with six children. | Wolf, Christopher "Christian" (I31425)
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| 4199 | Listed in the 1872, 1874, 1875, and 1876 Indianapolis City Directories; first living at 435 South Illinois Street and later at 47 Wyoming Street | Richer, William C (I27147)
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| 4200 | Listed no: 101, the son of Cathusach in O'Hart's Princes of Limavady (county Londonderry, Northern Ireland) Sources Library Ireland : O'Cahan; Princes of Limavady Library Ireland : Ó Catháin https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Buchanan-1508 | O'Cathain, Dermoid Diermada Buidh (I35623)
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