Notes
Matches 7,001 to 7,050 of 7,802
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| 7001 | Simon I de Senlis (or Senliz), 1st Earl of Northampton and 2nd Earl of Huntingdon "jure uxoris," was a Norman nobleman. In 1098, he was captured during the Vexin campaign of King William Rufus and subsequently was ransomed. He witnessed King Henry I’s Charter of Liberties that were issued at his coronation in 1100. He attested royal charters in England from 1100 to 1103, 1106 to 1007, and 1109 to 1011. Sometime in the period 1093 to 1100, he and his wife Maud founded the Priory of St Andrew's, Northampton. He witnessed a grant of King Henry I to Bath Abbey on August 8, 1111, at Bishop's Waltham, as the king was crossing to Normandy. He built Northampton Castle, the town walls and one of the four remaining round churches in England, The Holy Sepulchre, Northampton. He subsequently went abroad and died at La Charité-sur-Loire, where he was buried in the new priory church. The date of his death is uncertain. Simon was the third son of Laudri de Senlis, Sire of Chantilly and Ermenonville, in Picardy, and his spouse Ermengarde. In or before 1090, Simon married Maud of Huntingdon, daughter of Waltheof, Earl of Northumbria, Northampton and Huntingdon, and the better-connected Judith of Lens. Judith was the niece of William the Conqueror, who earlier had wanted Judith to marry Simon, but she had refused and fled abroad to avoid William's wrath. Simon and Maude had three children: Simon II de Senlis, Earl of Huntingdon-Northampton; Waltheof of Melrose; Saer de Quincy, Magna Carta Surety; and Maud de Senlis, who married first Robert Fitz Richard of the de Clare family of Little Dunmow, Essex, and had issue, then, after Robert's death, she married Saer de Quincy, Lord of Long Buckby in Northamptonshire, and had Robert de Quincy, who was father of Alice de Senlis (St. Liz), the mother of Sir William de Huntingfield, Magna Carta surety. Following Simon's death, his widow Maud married, at about Christmas 1113, David I, nicknamed "the Saint," who became King of Scots in 1124. David was recognized as Earl of Huntingdon to the exclusion of his step-son Simon, and the earldom of Northampton reverted to the crown. Maud, 2nd Countess of Huntingdon, the Queen of Scots, died in 1130/31. In popular culture Simon was featured in Alan Moore's book "Voice of the Fire" as the main character of the chapter "Limping to Jerusalem." -- Wikiwand: Simon I de Senlis, Earl of Huntingdon-Northampton | de Senlis, Earl Simon (I32070)
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| 7002 | Since 1731 she was in a constant state of melancholy. | Pöllmann, Rosina Margaretha (I2837)
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| 7003 | Single, never married | Stone, Jerry C (I12793)
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| 7004 | Single, remained in England | Perrott, George (I18737)
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| 7005 | Sir David de Graham of Kincardine was a 13th-14th century Scottish noble. David was the son of Patrick de Graham of Kincardine and Annabella de Strathearn.[1] He fought with his father at the Battle of Dunbar on 27 April 1296, where he was captured and became a prisoner of King Edward I of England until 1297. His father Patrick died during the battle. David received from King Robert I of Scotland, in consideration of his good and faithful services several grants of land. He signed the Declaration of Arbroath in 1320. Robert I exchanged the Graham lands at Cardross for those of Old Montrose with David in March 1326. He died in 1327. Family and issue David is known to have had the following issue; David of Kincardine and Old Montrose Patrick of Kinpunt Margaret Citations People of Medieval Scotland - David Graham (son of Patrick), knight | Graham, David (I34763)
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| 7006 | SIR FREDERICK TILNEY KNIGHT was born about 1416 of Ashwellthorpe, Norfolkshire, England, to Sir Phillip de Tilney Sheriff (1385-1453) and Isabel Thorpe (1395-1436.) He married Elizabeth de Cheney about 1439 of Ashwellthorpe, Norfolk, England. Frederick Tilney died 4 April 1447, Ashwellthorpe, Norfolk, England, age 31. His death left his only child, Elizabeth, as heiress to his estates. Elizabeth Cheyne went on to marry again, wedding to Sir John Say of Broxbourne, Speaker of the House of Commons, and a member of the household of King Henry VI. | Tilney, Sir Frederick (I35704)
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| 7007 | SIR JOHN BERNARD was born about 1426, of Abington, Northamptonshire, England, to John Bernard (1400-) and Eleanor Sakevyle (1405-.) He married Helena Mallory. Sir John Bernard died in about 1451, of Iselham, Cambridgeshire, England, age 25. Sir John and Ellen/Helena Mallory Bernard Brass Isleham, Cambridgeshire, England St. Andrew's Church. HELENA MALLORY was born about 1435, of Swinterton, Suffolk, England, to unknown parents. She married John Bernard. Helena Mallory passed away about 1495, in England, age 60. Helena Mallory was born in 1435 in Swinterton, Suffolk, England. She was married to John Bernard Jr. (son of John Bernard Sr. and Eleanor Sakevyle) in 1456 in Swinterton, Suffolk, England. John Bernard Jr. was born in 1350 in Abington, Northamptonshire, England. Helena Mallory and John Bernard Jr. had the following children: +1395 i. Cathryn Bernard. Child of Thomas Bernard and Helena: 1. Catherine Bernard was born about 1458, of Akenham, Suffolk, England, to Sir John Bernard and. She married Thomas Jermyn in about 1480 of Akenham, Suffolk, England.Catherine Bernard passed away about 1519, of Suffolk, England, age 61. + | Mallory, Lady Helena (I33405)
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| 7008 | Sir John Cole, Lord of Nythway From GENi John II Cole, Knight Birthdate: circa 1411 (78) Birthplace: Nythway, Devon, England Death: Died 1489 in Nether Swell Hayles Langberewe, Devonshire, England Place of Burial: England, United Kingdom Immediate Family: Father: Sir John Cole, Kt. Mother: Lady Agnes FitzWarine Spouse: Jane Cole Children: Margaret Kelloway Baroness of Otterton(Cole); Simon Cole, of Slade William Cole, of Colehanger Siblings: Sir Adam Cole, of Uptamar; William Cole, Knight Robert Cole The Genealogy of Cole Family: John, second son of Sir John Cole, knight; who married Jane, daughter of Robert Meryot of Devon, and bad two sons, Simon, his heir ; and William., | Cole, Sir John IV (I25246)
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| 7009 | Sir John de Hastings, 1st Lord Hastings was born on 6 May 1262. He was the son of Sir Henry de Hastings and Joan de Cauntelo. He married, firstly, Isabel de Valence, daughter of William de Valence, Earl of Pembroke, in 1275. He married, secondly, Isabel le Despenser, daughter of Hugh le Despenser, 1st and last Earl of Winchester and Isabella de Beauchamp. He succeeded as the Lord Abergavenny [Feudal] on 18 October 1273. In 1290 he was one of three competitors for the crown of Scotland, through his mother. He was created 1st Lord Hastings [England by writ] on 24 June 1295, although he was first called to Parliament on 29 May 1290, however this is not considered to be a valid Parliament for the purposes of becoming a peer. He held the office of Lieutenant and Seneschal of Gascony in 1302. He fought from the 1290s in the Scottish, Irish and French wars of King Edward I and held the offices of Seneschal of Gascony and Lieutenant of Aquitaine simultaneously. In 1290 he had unsuccessfully contested the crown of the Kingdom of Scotland as grandson of Ada, third daughter of David of Scotland, Earl of Huntingdon, who was a grandson of King David I of Scotland. Also in 1290 he was summoned to the English Parliament as Lord Hastings,[5] which created him a peer. In February 1300/1 he had licence to crenellate his manor and town of Fillongley in Warwickshire.[2] He signed and sealed the Barons' Letter of 1301 to Pope Boniface VIII, protesting against papal interference in Scottish affairs. He died on 10 February 1312/13 at age 50. Children of Sir John de Hastings, 1st Lord Hastings and Isabel de Valence 1. Elizabeth de Hastings 2. William de Hastings 3. Joan de Hastings b. c 1284, d. 1307 4. John de Hastings, 2nd Lord Hastings b. 30 Sep 1286, d. 20 Jan 1324/25 5. Henry de Hastings b. c 1292, d. 1347 6. Margaret de Hastings b. 1296 Children of Sir John de Hastings, 1st Lord Hastings and Isabel le Despenser 1. Thomas de Hastings d. 1333 2. Margaret Hastings b. c 1309, d. 7 Jul 1359 3. Sir Hugh de Hastings b. c 1310, d. fr 29 Jul 1347 - 30 Jul 1347 http://www.thepeerage.com/p66.htm#i654 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Hastings,_1st_Baron_Hastings | de Hastings, John II (I35740)
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| 7010 | Sir John de Segrave (b. 1256 - d. before 4 Oct 1325 Aquitaine/Gascony) bur. Chaucombe Priory succeeded by grandson John de Segrave (1315 - 01 Apr 1353). | de Segrave, Sir John (I25544)
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| 7011 | Sir John Drummond, 11º Senhor de Lennox Nasceu por volta de 1318, na Escócia. Filho de Sir Malcolm Drummond, 10º Senhor de Lennox, e de Margaret Graham. In 1367, Sir John Drummond recebeu a posse das terras de Stobhall and Cargill, herdadas de sua esposa. Casou-se com Mary Montifex, filha de Sir William of Montifex (William Montifichet) e de [...]. John faleceu em 1373. Foi pai de quatro filhos e quatro filhas: 1.1. Dougal Drummond. Dougal foi Bispo de Dunblane. 1.2. Lady Annabelle Drummond, nascida em 1350, na Abadia de Dunfermline, em Fife, na Escócia. Casou-se em 1367, com Robert III, Rei da Escócia, nascido em 14 de Agosto de 1337, filho de Robert II, Rei da Escócia, e de sua primeira esposa, Elizabeth Mure of Rowallan. Annabelle faleceu em 1401, e Robert faleceu em 4 de Abril de 1406. 1.3. Sir Malcolm Drummond, casado com Isabel Douglas, Condessa de Mar, filha de William Douglas, Senhor de Douglas, e de Margaret, Condessa de Mar. Malcolm, faleceu antes de 1402, e Isabel casou-se pela segunda vez, com Alexander Stewart, Senhor de Mar, filho natural de Alexander Stewart, Senhor de Buchan, e de Margaret Atheyn. Isabel faleceu em 1408. Sem filhos. Malcolm herdou os senhorios de Montifex, incluindo terras em Cargill, Stobhall, Auchterarder e Kincardine. Foi aprisionado e assassinado na prisão. 1.4. Margaret Drummond, casada com Sir Colin Campbell of Lochow, filho de Sir Archibald Campbell of Lochow e de sua segunda esposa, Mary Lamont. Após a morte de Margaret, Colin casou-se pela segunda vez, com Mariot Campbell, filha de John Campbell e de [...]. Colin faleceu entre 1412 e 1414. 1.5. Sir John Drummond, 12º Senhor de Lennox, casado com Elizabeth Sinclair, filha de Henry Sinclair, Senhor de Orkney, e de Jane Halyburton. John faleceu em 1428. 1.6. Mary Drummond, nascida em 1357. 1.7. William Drummond, casado com Elizabeth Airth, filha de Sir William Airth e de [...]. 1.8. Jean Drummond. About Sir John Drummond, 11th of Lennox Sir John Drummond, 11th of Lennox 1,2 M, #102467, b. 1318, d. 1373 Last Edited=2 Mar 2005 Sir John Drummond, 11th of Lennox was born in 1318.2 He was the son of Sir Malcolm Drummond, 10th Thane of Lennox and Margaret de Graham.2 He married Mary Montifex, daughter of Sir William de Montifex.2 He died in 1373.2 Sir John Drummond, 11th of Lennox lived at Strobhall, Scotland.1 Children of Sir John Drummond, 11th of Lennox and Mary Montifex * Dougal Drummond 2 * Annabel Drummond+ b. c 1350, d. c Oct 1401 * Sir Malcolm Drummond b. 1351, d. 1403 * Margaret Drummond b. 1354 * Sir John Drummond, 12th of Lennox+ b. 1356, d. 1428 * Mary Drummond b. 1357 * William Drummond b. 1358 * Jean Drummond b. 1362 notes From http://www.electricscotland.com/webclans/dtog/drummon2.html The wife of John, the eldest son, was Mary, eldest daughter and co-heiress of Sir William de Montifex, with whom he got the lands of Auchterarder, Kincardine in Monteith, Cargill, and Stobhall in Perthshire. He had four sons, Sir Malcolm, Sir John, William, and Dougal; and three daughters - Annabella, married, in 1357, John, Earl of Carrick, high steward of Scotland, afterwards King Robert the Third, and thus became Queen of Scotland, and the mother of David, Duke of Rothesay, starved to death in the palace of Falkland, in 1402, and of James the First, as well as of three daughters; Margaret, married to Sir Colin Campbell of Lochow, Jean, to Stewart of Donally, and Mary, to Macdonald of the Isles. Citations G.E. Cokayne; with Vicary Gibbs, H.A. Doubleday, Geoffrey H. White, Duncan Warrand and Lord Howard de Walden, editors, The Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, Extant, Extinct or Dormant, new ed., 13 volumes in 14 (1910-1959; reprint in 6 volumes, Gloucester, U.K.: Alan Sutton Publishing, 2000), volume I, page 155. Hereinafter cited as The Complete Peerage. Derek Hughes, "re: 1st Lord Drummond," e-mail message from Charles Mosley, editor, Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, 106th edition, 2 volumes (Crans, Switzerland: Burke's Peerage (Genealogical Books) Ltd, 1999), volume 1, page 104. Hereinafter cited as Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, 106th edition. Links http://www.thepeerage.com/p10247.htm#i102467 The Drummonds, according to unvarying tradition, are of Hungarian origin, Maurice, the first of that family who settled in Scotland, having come from that country in 1066 with Edgar the Atheling and Margaret, his sister, afterwards wife of King Malcolm III of Scotland. Maurice adopted the name Drummond from the Gaelic 'druim' and 'monadh', that is 'back of the mountain'. Maurice was the son of George, a younger son of Andreas, King of Hungary. Andreas could trace his ancestry to Arpad, the Magyar king who conquered Hungary (d. 907), who m. a dt. of Jaroslav, the king of Novgorod and Kiev. Jaroslav was descended from the Swedish Viking Rurik (d. 870), who became king of Novgorod. The Swedish conquerors were called the Rus, or fair-haired, from which the word 'Russia' is derived Sir John Drummond, 11th of Lennox was born in 1318.2 He was the son of Sir Malcolm Drummond, 10th Thane of Lennox and Margaret de Graham.2 He married Mary Montifex, daughter of Sir William de Montifex.2 He died in 1373.2 Sir John Drummond, 11th of Lennox lived at Strobhall, Scotland.1 Children of Sir John Drummond, 11th of Lennox and Mary Montifex * Dougal Drummond 2 * Annabel Drummond+ b. c 1350, d. c Oct 1401 * Sir Malcolm Drummond b. 1351, d. 1403 * Margaret Drummond b. 1354 * Sir John Drummond, 12th of Lennox+ b. 1356, d. 1428 * Mary Drummond b. 1357 * William Drummond b. 1358 * Jean Drummond b. 1362 notes From http://www.electricscotland.com/webclans/dtog/drummon2.html The wife of John, the eldest son, was Mary, eldest daughter and co-heiress of Sir William de Montifex, with whom he got the lands of Auchterarder, Kincardine in Monteith, Cargill, and Stobhall in Perthshire. He had four sons, Sir Malcolm, Sir John, William, and Dougal; and three daughters - Annabella, married, in 1357, John, Earl of Carrick, high steward of Scotland, afterwards King Robert the Third, and thus became Queen of Scotland, and the mother of David, Duke of Rothesay, starved to death in the palace of Falkland, in 1402, and of James the First, as well as of three daughters; Margaret, married to Sir Colin Campbell of Lochow, Jean, to Stewart of Donally, and Mary, to Macdonald of the Isles. Citations G.E. Cokayne; with Vicary Gibbs, H.A. Doubleday, Geoffrey H. White, Duncan Warrand and Lord Howard de Walden, editors, The Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, Extant, Extinct or Dormant, new ed., 13 volumes in 14 (1910-1959; reprint in 6 volumes, Gloucester, U.K.: Alan Sutton Publishing, 2000), volume I, page 155. Hereinafter cited as The Complete Peerage. Derek Hughes, "re: 1st Lord Drummond," e-mail message from Charles Mosley, editor, Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, 106th edition, 2 volumes (Crans, Switzerland: Burke's Peerage (Genealogical Books) Ltd, 1999), volume 1, page 104. Hereinafter cited as Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, 106th edition. Links http://www.thepeerage.com/p10247.htm#i102467 The Drummonds, according to unvarying tradition, are of Hungarian origin, Maurice, the first of that family who settled in Scotland, having come from that country in 1066 with Edgar the Atheling and Margaret, his sister, afterwards wife of King Malcolm III of Scotland. Maurice adopted the name Drummond from the Gaelic 'druim' and 'monadh', that is 'back of the mountain'. Maurice was the son of George, a younger son of Andreas, King of Hungary. Andreas could trace his ancestry to Arpad, the Magyar king who conquered Hungary (d. 907), who m. a dt. of Jaroslav, the king of Novgorod and Kiev. Jaroslav was descended from the Swedish Viking Rurik (d. 870), who became king of Novgorod. The Swedish conquerors were called the Rus, or fair-haired, from which the word 'Russia' is derived v | Drummond, Sir John (I34751)
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| 7012 | SIR JOHN READE was born about 1409 of Gloucestershire, England, to Richarde Reade (Reed) 1383-1409) and Elizabeth Winter (1385-1409.) He married Johanne Carrant. John Read died about 1435, of Boddington, Gloucestershire, England, age 23. Boddington, Gloucestershire—Ruins of an old manor near Boddington Church JOHANNE CARRANT was born about 1416 of Boddington, Gloucester, England, to unknown parents. She married John Reade. Johanne Carrant died about 1435, of Boddington, Gloucestershire, England, age 18. Children of John Reade and Johanne Carrant: 1. William Read, 1430-1467 2. Thomas Reade (Reed) was born about 1435 of Gloucestershire, England, to John Reade (1409-1435) and Johanne Carrant (1416-1435.) He married Elizabeth Annn Wells about 1460, of Gloucestershire, England. Thomas Reade died about 1461, of Gloucestershire, England, age 26. | Carrant, Johanne (I27089)
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| 7013 | SIR JOHN READE was born about 1409 of Gloucestershire, England, to Richarde Reade (Reed) 1383-1409) and Elizabeth Winter (1385-1409.) He married Johanne Carrant. John Read died about 1435, of Boddington, Gloucestershire, England, age 23. Boddington, Gloucestershire—Ruins of an old manor near Boddington Church JOHANNE CARRANT was born about 1416 of Boddington, Gloucester, England, to unknown parents. She married John Reade. Johanne Carrant died about 1435, of Boddington, Gloucestershire, England, age 18. Children of John Reade and Johanne Carrant: 1. William Read, 1430-1467 2. Thomas Reade (Reed) was born about 1435 of Gloucestershire, England, to John Reade (1409-1435) and Johanne Carrant (1416-1435.) He married Elizabeth Annn Wells about 1460, of Gloucestershire, England. Thomas Reade died about 1461, of Gloucestershire, England, age 26. | Reade, John (I27090)
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| 7014 | Sir John Tuchet [i] b abt 1348, Staffordshire, England, d 23 Jun 1372. He md Maud [j] bef 1371. She was b abt 1354, d bef 3 Nov 1405. http://www.geneajourney.com/tuchet.html | Tuchet, Sir John II (I25981)
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| 7015 | SIR KNIGHT JOHN MALLORY OF STUDLEY was born about 1403 of Abington, Northamptonshire, England, to unknown parents. He married Jane Lane about 1423 of Stowmarket, Suffolk, England. John Mallory died in September 1439, Walton, Northamptonshire, England, age 36. Buried at Studley, Convers, Yorkshire, England. Abingdon England JANE LANE was born about 1404 of Abingdon, Berkshire, England, to unknown parents. She married Sir John Mallory about 1423 of Stowmarket, Suffolk, England. Jane Lane passed away after 1436 of Abingdon, Berkshire, England, age 32. Church of St Nicholas Abingdon, Market place Children of John Mallory and Jane Lane: 1. Katherine Mallory (1425-1460) 2. *LADY HELENA MALLORY (1435-1495) | Mallory, Sir John (I33407)
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| 7016 | Sir Malcolm Drummond, 10th Thane of Lennox was born after 1295.1 He was the son of Sir Malcolm Drummond, 9th Thane of Lennox and unknown daughter Graham.1 He married unknown daughter Graham, daughter of Sir Patrick Graham of Kincardine. He died in 134 IX. Sir MALCOLM DRUMMOND, domi∣nus de eodem. He made a great figure in the reign of king Robert Bruce, to whom he was a firm and steady friend, and immediately af∣ter the battle of Bannockburn, obtained from that great prince, for his good and faithful services,* a grant of several lands in Perth∣shire, anno 1315: and perhaps it is no im∣probable conjecture, that the caltrops were then first added by way of copartment to his coat of arms, as they were used on that me∣morable occasion, with great success, against the English horse, and very possibly by the advice or under the direction of sir Malcolm. The year thereafter, in a full parliament, where he sat as one of the barones majores regni, he made a resignation into the king's hands, in favours of sir Malcolm Fleming, fa∣ther of the first earl of Wigton, of his lands and barony of Auchindon in Dunbarton-shire,* upon which lord Fleming got a charter under the great seal, confirming the same to him, anno 1316. He married a daughter of sir Patrick Gra∣ham of Kincardine, ancestor of the duke of Montrose, by whom he had a son and suc∣cessor, About Sir Malcolm Drummond, 10th Thane of Lennox Sir Malcolm Drummond, 10th Thane of Lennox fought in the Battle of Neville's Cross, Durham in 1346. He died in 1346, killed in action. The Battle of Neville’s Cross derives its name from a stone cross that Lord Neville paid to have erected on the battlefield to commemorate this remarkable victory. The fate of the unfortunate David II of Scotland is immortalised in Shakespeare’s play Henry V. In Act 1 Scene 3, Henry says to the Archbishop of Canterbury: For you shall read that my great-grandfather / Never went with his forces into France / But that the Scot on his unfurnish’d kingdom/ Came pouring, like the tide into a breach, / With ample and brim fullness of his force; / Galling the gleaned land with hot essays, / Girding with grievous siege castles and towns; / That England, being empty of defence, / Hath shook and trembled at the ill neighbourhood. But the Archbishop replies: She hath been then more fear’d than harm’d my liege; / For hear her but exampled by herself: / When all her chivalry hath been in France, / And she a mourning widow of her nobles, / She hath herself not only well defended, / But taken, and impounded as a stray, / The king of Scots; whom she did send to France, / To fill King Edward’s fame with prisoner kings… notes From Curt Hofeman PostEm 2010-03-28 "Malcolm, who appears on various occasions as a witness to charters by Malcolm, fifth Earl of Lennox, and also by Murdach, Earl of Menteith, between 1310 and 1332.(2-31) He is stated in a charter by King Robert Bruce, of uncertain date, but between 1315 and 1321, to have resigned the lands of Auchindonan, co. Dumbarton, in favour of Sir Malcolm Fleming.(3-31) That is nearly all that is recorded of him. The family histories state that in 1334 King Edward III. gave a grant of his lands to Sir John Clinton, but that is a misdating of the grant of 1301 already cited.(4-31) He had a charter from King David II. about 1346, of the lands of Tulliecravan and Dronan, co. Perth. Malcolm, or Sir Malcolm, as he is sometimes called, is said to have died about 1346, or soon after, but nothing certain has been ascertained. His chief memorial is that he was the father of Margaret Drummond, the second wife of King David II., through whose influence it is believed that her family first rose to a prominent position." "Sir Malcolm had, so far as known, two sons and a daughter:— 1. John, who succeeded. 2. Maurice, who is designed brother of John in the agreement with the Menteiths ... 3. Margaret, designed by the writer of the _Liber Pluscardensis_ as daughter of Sir Malcolm Drummond, a noble and very beautiful lady,(7-32) is overlooked entirely by the earlier historians of her family. She married, first, John Logie of that Ilk, and had by him a son, also named John. But in the end of 1362, or beginning of 1363, she became the mistress of King David II., and apparently before October 1363, and certainly before the following February, he made her his wife, at Inchmurdoch. Citations David Malcolm’s "Genealogical Memoir of the Most Noble and Ancient House of Drummond" (Crieff, Perthshire, Scotland: Graham Maxwell, 1808) William Drummond’s "Genealogy of the House of Drummond" (Edinburgh, Scotland: EUP, 1889). Sources The Genealogy of the Most Noble and Ancient House of Drummond (Google eBook) William Drummond Strathallan (1st viscount), William Drummond Priv. print., 1889. Page 261 Links http://www.thepeerage.com/p10249.htm#i102483 http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~hwbradley/aqwg1603.htm#27098 http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=jweber&id=I19461 Malcolm Drummond Male 1304 - 1346 (42 years) Thane of Lennox Malcolm Drummond 20 generations from the origin. Great x 18 grandfather. Birth: aft 1295, Scotland; Death: 1346; Scotland; Age: 51 Titles: 10th Thane of Lennox Notes: Sir Malcolm Drummond, 10th Thane of Lennox was born after 1295. He was the son of Sir Malcolm Drummond, 9th Thane of Lennox and Margaret Graham. He died in 1346, killed in action. Sir Malcolm Drummond, 10th Thane of Lennox fought in the Battle of Durham in 1346. Children of Sir Malcolm Drummond, 10th Thane of Lennox and Margaret de Graham: Sir John Drummond, 11th of Lennox b. 1318, d. 1373 Margaret Drummond b. c 1340, d. a 31 Jan 1375 Children of Sir Malcolm Drummond, 10th Thane of Lennox: Sir Maurice Drummond b. 1322 The Life Summary of Malcolm When Sir Malcolm Drummond 10th Thane of Lennox was born about 1302, in Cargill, Perthshire, Scotland, his father, Malcolm Drummond 9th Thane of Lennox, was 22 and his mother, Alyse de Crawford, was 42. He married Margaret Graham Countess of Menteith before 1322, in Scotland. They were the parents of at least 4 sons and 1 daughter. He died on 17 October 1346, in Neville's Cross, Durham, England, at the age of 44, and was buried in Scotland. Walter Drummond b. 1323 Sources: Birth: 188 - http://www.thepeerage.com Marriage: 188 - http://www.thepeerage.com Death: 188 - http://www.thepeerage.com Family See the Family Tree Father Thane of Lennox Malcolm Drummond aft 1270 - 1325 Mother No information for the mother yet Spouse/Consort/Mate Primary or Last Marriage: Date: , Place: , Status: Marriage, Note: Lady Margaret de Graham c. 1295 - Issue Thane of Lennox John Drummond Great x 17 grandfather 1318 - 1373 Design and content © 2011 House Empire, Inc. | Drummond, Sir Malcolm (I34762)
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| 7017 | Sir Roger de Mortimer, 2nd Earl of March, 4th Baron Mortimer, KG (11 November 1328 – 26 February 1360) was an English nobleman and military commander during the Hundred Years' War. He was the son of Sir Edmund Mortimer (d. 1331) and Elizabeth de Badlesmere, and grandson of Roger Mortimer, 1st Earl of March Bet. 09 Jan 1348-08 Jan 1349; One of founders and the 7th. Knight of the Order of the Garter | de Mortimer, Earl Roger (I26043)
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| 7018 | Sir Thomas Jermyn (c.1482 - 8 October 1552) was an English politician and landowner. He was the son of Thomas Jermyn and Catherine Bernard. He served as Sheriff of Norfolk and Suffolk in 1530 and 1541. On 10 March 1540 he was knighted by Henry VIII and granted a coat-of-arms. Jermyn lived at Rushbrooke Hall, which he demolished and remodeled in the late 1540s. He married first Anne Spring (1494-1528), daughter of Thomas Spring of Lavenham. Jermyn was the father of Sir Ambrose Jermyn. He married secondly Anne Drury, widow of Sir George Waldegrave, esquire (c. 1483 – 8 July 1528) of Smallbridge, Suffolk and daughter of Robert Drury. References: 1. Will of Sir Thomas Jermyn of Rushbrooke, Suffolk, proved 16 December 1552, National Archives Retrieved 26 April 2013. 2. Douglas Richardson, Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, 2nd Edition (2011), p.285 http://www.oxford-shakespeare.com/Probate/PROB_11-21_ff_83-4.pdf ...................................................................................... SIR THOMAS JERMYN, of Rushbrook, was born about 1482, of Rushbrooke, Suffolk, England, to Thomas Jermyn, III (1453-1504) and Catherine Bernard (1458-1519.) He married (1) Anne Waldegrave Drury, Land of Burnham, (2) *Anna Spring. He lived at Rushbrooke, Suffolk, England. Thomas Jermyn died 8 October 1552, in Rushbrooke, Suffolk, England, age 70. Rushbrooke Hall, near Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk Jermyn family home. Destroyed, demolition, fire 1961 ANNA (Annie) SPRING was born about 1494 of Lavenham, Suffolk, England, to Thomas Spring, Esq. and Anna. She married Thomas Jermyn. Anna Spring passed away in about 1553, of Rushbrooke, Suffolk, England, age 59. Children of Thomas Jermyn and Anna Spring: 1. Sir Ambrose Jermyn, b. 1502. 2. Margaret Jermyn, b. 1510. 3. Bridget Jermyn was born about 1512, of Suffolk, England, to Sir Thomas Jermyn (1482-1552) and Anna Spring (1494-1553.) She married Sir Robert Crane. Bridget Jermyn died 29 August 1561, in Suffolk, England, age 49. 4. Elizabeth Jermyn, b. 1518; md. Playters. 5. Martha Jermyn, b. 1529. 6. Barbara Jermyn, b. 1532; md. Bacon 7. Ursula Jermyn, b. 1547; md. Martin | Jermyn, Sir Thomas IV (I33386)
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| 7019 | Sir Walter Devereux of Bodenham was a prominent knight in Herefordshire during the reign of Edward III. He was a member of Parliament, sheriff, and Justice of the Peace for Hereford. Ancestry and Childhood Sir Walter Devereux of Bodenham was born about 1339, the son of William Devereux of Bodenham and Anne, daughter of Sir John Barre.[1][2] His great-grandfather was William Devereux, Baron Devereux of Lyonshall by his first wife, Alice de Grandison. He was a close ally of his uncle, John Devereux, 1st Baron Devereux of Whitchurch Maund.[3] The Baron was a friend of Edward, the Black Prince, and a member of Richard II's council of regency, and his influence promoted the career of Walter Devereux.[4] His arms were: Argent a fesse gules, in chief three torteaux. Career An oyer and terminer commission was called on 11 Sep 1357 for a complaint by Sir Richard de Acton that Walter Devereux was among a number of individuals that broke into his park at Aily, Somersetshire, hunted and carried away a great part of the deer therein, and then killed livestock worth 10 marks.[5] Another commission was called in 1362 on a complaint by the abbot of Abbotsbury that Walter Devereux was among a number of individuals who tore up stones for metes and bounds in his lands in Tolpuddle (Dorsetshire), felled trees, broke a stank erected to store water for times of drought, carried away fish and timber, trod down and consumed with cattle his crops and grass, and so molested his bondmen there that they cannot hold his bondage.[6] On coming of age, Walter Devereux, like his father, joined the retinue of Humphrey de Bohun, 7th Earl of Hereford. On 4 October 1363 Devereux was granted the wardship of the lands in Bodenham of Thomas Lucy,[a] comprising annual rent of 8 marks and 2 carucates of land, for payment of 8 marks yearly to the exchequer.[7] Following the death of Thomas Lucy on 26 November 1369, Devereux was granted the wardship of his brother and heir, William de Lucy. He testified on 20 November 1374 on William Lucy's coming of age to his holding in Bodenham, Herefordshire. Devereux was a knight by the time he was nominated on 13 February 1364 as attorney by Brother Thomas de Burley, prior of the Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem in Ireland, preceptor of Dynemor, Carewy and Upledne, who was going to Ireland on the king's service.[8] Also in 1364 the Earl of Hereford granted Bykenhull manor in Oxfordshire to Walter Devereux, and he subsequently traded the manor with the earl for Southam manor in Gloucestershire. These transfers were done without license, and following the earl's death in 1373, the king voided his claim to the manor.[9] On 15 May 1366 Devereux was assigned to inquire into the complaint of Gilbert and Elizabeth Giffard that the Prior of Saint Oswald's was not maintaining the chapel on Kingshome manor, Gloucestershire, that was held in the king's hand because Elizabeth was underage.[10] He was appointed Justice of the Peace for Gloucestershire on 16 May 1366,[11] and again on 10 July 1368.[12] On 8 Aug 1368 he was appointed to investigate a complaint by Sir John de Burley that Emery le Botiller and others broke into his park at Harsfeld, Gloucestershire, hunted deer, cut down trees, and then carried them away with other goods.[13] Walter Devereux, as a retainer of the Humphrey de Bohun, 7th Earl of Hereford, served with him in France.[4][14] In May 1369 he was granted protection and appointed an attorney for 1 year while overseas in France.[15] Devereux was with the forces John of Gaunt led to Calais, and participated in his raids into northern France. He was at the siege of Harfleur in October 1369 that had to be abandoned due to an outbreak of plague and dysentery. He fought at the Battle of the Ford of Blanchetaque on the Somme River, and returned with the army to Calais by mid-November. Following the death of Humphrey de Bohun on 10 January 1373, Walter Devereux was shown holding 1 fee in Bodenham at his inquiry post-mortem. Devereux was granted the custody of all castles and keeping of all the forests, chases, and parks in Wales and the Marches, which had been held by the said Earl, while they remained in the king's hands.[16][17] On 16 July Walter Devereux; John ap Rees, and Richard Sergeant were appointed to collect for one year the issues and profits of all castles, lordships and lands in England and the Welsh Marches of the earl of Hereford to be used for the payment of the debts of both Humphrey de Bohun and his father, William de Bohun, earl of Northampton.[18] He was sometime sheriff of Somerset and Dorset.[4] On 4 October 1375 Walter Devereux was appointed sheriff of Herefordshire.[19] Devereux transferred his affinity to Thomas of Woodstock at this time following his marriage to Humphrey de Bohun's eldest daughter, Eleanor, in 1376. Following the death of his father, William Devereux, in January 1377, Walter Devereux inherited the family lands. On 3 March 1377 he was granted the wardship of Sir Simon de Burley along with his cousin John Devereux, and John Joyce while they were in the king's hands, and was appointed to investigate who was encroaching on this holding.[20] On 8 March 1377 he was appointed Justice of the Peace,[21] and assigned on 29 April 1377 to raise troops in Herefordshire to repel an anticipated invasion.[22] On 12 May 1377 Walter Devereux was assigned to make inquisitions by oath of the men of the lordships of Brecombe, Haye, Huntington and Caldecotes in Wales touching all seditions, oppressions, champerties, ambidextries, falsities and deceptions, damages, grievances and excesses perpetrated there; as well in forests, stews, waters, assarts and purprestures as elsewhere; and touching all wards, marriages, reliefs, escheats, lands and other profits and emoluments pertaining to the king which have been concealed, withdrawn or occupied; also to make due restitution of the latter, and to hear and determine the premises at the suit of the king or others; and commission to them to be justices to take hearings in all personal pleas, as well of accounts, errors and attaints, as all others, and to correct what has been wrongly done therein and punish delinquents.[23] Devereux was again appointed on 2 July 1377 as Justice of the Peace for Herefordshire.,[24] and on 20 July, following the death of Edward III and ascension of Richard II, he was also among those assigned as keepers of the city of Hereford. They were instructed to stay upon its sage custody and for conservation of the peace therein, with full power to see that all men of the city and suburbs, according to their condition and means, are suitably armed, arrayed, and kept ready to resist the king's enemies, compelling them if need be, by distress or imprisonment.[25] He obtained a license for an annual fair of three days continuance in Bodenham on 12 July 1378. The days of the fair were to be those of the Assumption (15 August), the day preceding, and the day following.[26] He also was granted a weekly market in Bodenham to occur on Tuesdays.[2] Devereux also represented Herefordshire in the Parliament of October 1378.[27][28] and April 1379.[29] On 8 Aug 1379 Walter Devereux was instructed to investigate a report that the tax assessors of the king's subsidy in Herefordshire had failed to collect the full amount due, and to insure that any errors are corrected. On 26 May 1380 Walter Devereux and his liege, Thomas of Woodstock, were appointed Justice of the Peace for Herefordshire.[30] On 22 June 1380 he was granted protection and appointed an attorney for 1 year while overseas in France serving in the company of Thomas of Woodstock, Earl of Buckingham.[31] In July Woodstock led an army across the channel to Calais to bring support to John IV, Duke of Brittany in his resistance to Charles V of France. The army marched east of Paris where it confronted Philip the Bold at Troyes, but the French refused battle and the two armies marched away. On 16 Sep 1380 Charles V died, and the French defense was thrown into disarray. Thomas of Woodstock led a chevauchée westward, and in November laid siege to Nantes. In January 1381 the Duke of Brittany reconciled with the new French King, Charles VI, and Woodstock was forced to abandon the siege due to dysentery and the collapse of his alliance. By June Devereux was back on the Welsh Marches during the Peasants’ Revolt. He was mandated on 7 July 1381 to issue a proclamation regarding the murder under pretext of royal authority of Simon, Archbishop of Canterbury; Robert de Hales, Prior of the Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem; Chief Justice John de Cavendish; and others by the rebels.[32] He also was appointed to a Commission of array, empowered to forbid unlawful assemblies, and to resist and punish the insurgents.[33] In November 1381 he represented Herefordshire in Parliament,[19] and was appointed Justice of the Peace on 14 December.[34] He again represented Herefordshire in Parliament in February 1382,[19][35] Also attending Parliament was his son of the same name, and they both were appointed to a royal commission.[4][36] He was assigned on 8 February 1382 to arrest William de Solers who had been outlawed for not appearing before the king for disseising John ap William ap Jankin and his wife of Dorstone manor,[37] and on 16 February 1382 to arrest the individuals responsible for disseising John de Walleford of the manor of Brocton.[38] On 8 March 1382 Walter Devereux was among those appointed Justice of the Peace for Herefordshire, empowered to arrest, imprison and punish rebels, and appointed a commissioner of Oyer and terminer with power to arrest, imprison and punish any who refused to assist him.[39] He attended Parliament again in May, and had his appointment as Justice of the Peace reaffirmed in on 12 August 1382. Devereux represented Herefordshire in the Parliaments of October 1382 and February 1383.[40] On 6 March 1383 Walter Devereux and Richard de Eton of the county of Hereford commitment by mainprise to John Burlev, Richard Burley and Roger Bierd the keeping of the manors of Mauwardyn, Blenleveny and Orleton, previously held by the late Edmund earl of March, and to hold the same until the lawful age of Roger, the earl's son and heir. Death Walter Devereux died sometime after March 1383.[41] Provided is an excerpt from Mansions and Manors of Herefordshire[42] describing his home, and burial in the church of Bodenham Devereux: The manor-house, formerly called “Devereux Court” and now the “Moat,” is situated near the Church, and is a timber mansion of great antiquity. It probably formed the residence of Sir Walter Devereux who was the Sheriff, 50 and 51 Edward III, and whose monument was to be seen in the church forty years ago. Dingley (Hist. from Marble. Part I, ccxxxvi.) gives a sketch of it, from which we gather that it represented a knight in chain-armour with a sleeveless surcoat over the hawberk. The sword is on the right side and attached to a jeweled belt. The hands are crossed above the breast, on which are depicted the arms of Devereux. These are repeated at intervals on the upper plinth, where a French inscription is partially legible. Sir Walter obtained licence for a market and fair at his manor of Bodenham, and probably contributed largely to the re-building of the church, in the windows of which were to be seen the arms of Devereux and the cognizance of Richard II – the white hart lodged – together with the arms of that monarch and those of Delabere, Lucy, and Brydges. All these memorials have now perished; the alabaster slab, on which the effigy of Sir Walter was incised, was broken into fragments at the restoration of the church in 1834. Marriage He married a woman named Maud[4][43][b] and had children: Walter Devereux[44] of Bodenham and Weobley (c. 1361) Ann Devereux (c. 1363) who married Roger Vaughan of Lechryd.[45] | Devereux, Walter III (I25948)
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| 7020 | Sir Walter Devereux of Bodenham[1] was a member of a prominent knightly family in Herefordshire during the reigns of Edward I, and Edward II. He gave rise to the Devereux Barons of Whitchurch Maund, Earls of Essex and Viscounts of Hereford. Ancestry and Childhood Walter Devereux[2] was born about 1266, the son of Baron William Devereux of Lyonshall[3] and his first wife, Alice Grandison.[3][4] His mother died while he was still young, and his father married a second time to Lucy Burnell.[2] She gave birth to his half-brother, John Devereux of Frome,[2] whose descendants would later contend with his son, Stephen, over control of their patrimony.[4][a] His father spent his life struggling to regain control of the lands forfeited by Walter’s grandfather who had died in rebellion at the Battle of Evesham in 1265, and were subject to the Dictum of Kenilworth. Walter Devereux’s coat of arms was the same as his father: argent a fesse gules, in chief three torteaux. Marriage Walter Devereux married Margery de Braose[2][3] of Pipton and Brecon about 1287. [b] They had at least 2 children: Stephen Devereux of Bodenham and Burghope[1][2][3][5] about 1290, and John Devereux of Manne (Whitchurch Maund)[2][3][6] in 1302. Career During his father’s lifetime Walter Devereux was established in the ancestral Devereux manors of La Fenne (Bodenham) and Whitchurch Maund.[7] Large parts of Bodenham had been in the possession of his family since the Domesday Survey when they were held by a William Devereux. As a retainer of Humphrey de Bohun, 3rd Earl of Hereford,[8] he probably participated in the private feud his lord had with the earl of Gloucester. Walter acknowledged a debt of 77s 4d to Laurence Lodelawe on 8 May 1289.[9] Devereux was a knight prior to 1290 when he witnessed his father's grant to the Priory and Convent of St. Guthlac of Hereford.[10] He was listed among the knights witnessing Roger Ragun’s bond to pay John Pennebruge 40s yearly for life on 12 Nov 1291.[11] Devereux was probably knighted for participation in the campaigns against the Welsh that his father, William Devereux, was involved in. On 26 May 1296 Letters of Protection were issued for Walter Devereux who was to be serving in Scotland with Humphrey de Bohun, 3rd Earl of Hereford.[12] Walter Devereux was identified as holding over 20L in lands and rents in Herefordshire in 1297, and as such was summoned to perform military service beyond the seas.[13] He was instructed to muster at London on 7 July 1297. He fought under Humphrey de Bohun at Falkirk. A Walter de Bodenham was listed among the men that Edward I led in the invasion of Scotland in 1298, and who fought at the Battle of Falkirk.[14] He was identified among the horse belonging to the royal household, and as possessing a 'runicum' (horse of lesser grade) which was spotted iron-grey with a white right front foot and valued at 12 marks. At the inquiry post-mortem on 7 January 1299 following the death of Humphrey de Bohun, 3rd Earl of Hereford, Walter Devereux held one knight fee of the honor of Brecknock.[15] On the subsidy rolls for 1303 Walter Devereux is shown holding 1/2 fee in Bodenham, county Herefordshire. He was assessed 20 shillings.[16] In 1304 he was listed as holding in custody some of the lands of the under-age Roger Mortimer, the future Earl of March. Roger was the son of Edmund Mortimer, 2nd Baron Mortimer, who had died on 17 July 1304, and his widow, Margaret, Baroness de Mortimer, had filed suit against Hugh de Aldytheleye and Isolda his wife over various parts of the estate.[17] When being summoned to court on a follow up document dated 29 Sep 1305, Walter Devereux was identified as having died.[18] A grant in 1317 by Thomas Swonild to Thomas de Hueton and his sons, Walter and Hugh, described the croft as lying in the town of la More between the land late of Sir Walter Devereus and the Tyne brook.[19] This was witnessed by his son, John Devereux. References Anthony Story. Inquisitions and Assessments Relating to Feudal Aids: 1284-1431, Volume II: Dorset to Huntingdon. (London: Public Record Office, 1900). Pages 378, 384, 394 Morgan G. Watkins. Collections Towards the History and Antiquities of the County of Hereford in continuation of Duncumb’s History, Hundred of Radlow. (High Town [Hereford]: Jakeman & Carver, 1902). Page 42 to 49. Parish of Castle Frome, Genealogy contributed by Lord Hereford Evelyn Philip Shirley. Stemmata Shirleiana. (Westminster: Nichols and Sons, 1873). page 103 to 104 F.W. Maitland (Editor). Year Books of Edward II. Volume III, 3 Edward II, AD 1309-1310. (London: Benard Quaritch, 1905) Page 16 to 20. 1310, Hillary Term Placitorum in domo capitulari Westmonasteriensi asservatorum abbrevatio, temporibus regum Ric. I., Johann., Henr. III, Edw. I, Edw. II. Printed by Command of His Majesty King George III in pursuance of an address of The House of Commons of Great Britain. 1811. page 304 George Frederick Beltz. Memorials of the Order of the Garter. (London: William Pickering, 1841). Page 323 to 327 William Henry Cooke. Collections Towards the History and Antiquities of the County of Hereford in continuation of Duncumb’s History. Hundred of Grimsworth. London: John Murray, Albermarle Street. 1892, Page 2, Parish of Bishopstone J.E.E.S. Sharp (Editor). Institute of Historical Research, Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem, Volume 4: Edward I. (London,1906). 552. Humphrey de Bohun alias de Boun, Earl of Hereford and Essex, Writ, 7 January 27 Edward I (1299) HC Maxwell Lyte (editor). Calendar of Close Rolls, Edward I, Volume 3, 1288-1296. (London, 1904). 8 May 1289, Westminster, Walter de Everoys of Bodinham Collectanea Topograhica et Genealogica, Volume IV. (London: John Bowyer Nichols and Son, 1837). Page 246 HC Maxwell Lyte (editor). Calendar of Close Rolls, Edward I, Volume 3, 1288-1296. (London, 1904). 12 November 1291, Worcester, Walter de Evereuse Grant Simpson and James Galbraith (editors). Calendar of Documents Relating to Scotland Volume V (supplementary). AD 1108-1516. (Edinburgh: Scottish Record Office, 1970). Part II: Rotuli Scotiae, Letters of Protection, Page 399, 2152, May 26 1296 Francis Palgrave (editor). The Parliamentary Writs and Writs of Military Summons Together with the Records and Muniments. (London: Printed by command of King George IV, 1827). Vol. 1, Page 286, number 15. 1297 (25 Edward I) Henry Gough (editor). Scotland in 1298; Documents Relating to the Campaign of King Edward the First in that Year, and Especially to the Battle of Falkirk. (London: Alexander Gardner, 1888). Page 191, Rolls of the Horse. Horses belonging to the Royal Household. 26 Edward I (1298), July 1 J. E. E. S. Sharp (editor). Institute of Historical Research. Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem, Volume 4: Edward I. (London, 1906). 552. Humphrey de Bohun alias de Boun, Earl of Hereford and Essex. Writ, 7 January 27 Edward I (1299) Anthony Story. Inquisitions and Assessments Relating to Feudal Aids: 1284-1341, Volume II: Dorset to Huntingdon. (London: Public Record Office, 1900). Page 378 Major General Hon. George Wrottesley (editor). Staffordshire Historical Collections, Volume 7, part 1. (London: Staffordshire Record Society, 1883). Banco Roll. 33 Edward I, Hillary Term. Walter de Evereus Major General Hon. George Wrottesley (editor). Staffordshire Historical Collections, Volume 7, part 1. (London: Staffordshire Record Society, 1883). Banco Roll. 33Edward I, Michaelmas Term. Walter Deverous H.C. Maxwell Lyte. 'Deeds: C.6601 - C.6700', in A Descriptive Catalogue of Ancient Deeds: Volume 6, ed. (London, 1915), pp. 366-377 [1] [accessed 18 December 2014]. Notes The early death of Walter Devereux's mother, Alice de Grandison, and the granting for life of some of the attainted Devereux lands directly to his step-grandmother, Maud de Giffard, facilitated the passage of lands to John Devereux including Frome, Holme Lacy, Stoke Lacy, and Lower Hayton. Margery was probably the daughter of John de Braose, Lord of Corsham in Wiltshire and Lord of Glasbury on Wye (of which Pipton was part). | Devereux, Walter II (I25957)
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| 7021 | sir, Ralph I Chesney (Cayento - Kaineto) s/o sir Walter IV Chesney & Miss Caen b - 1044 - Le Quesney in Seine-infurieure, Normandy m- Matilda (Maud) Waterville d- soon after 1086 - Rudham, Norfolk, England 1066 - Battle of Hastings 1086 - Domesday - under-teneant of William I Warenne - in sussex & Norfolk Held - Glatting in Burton & Aldrington & Fulking & Keymer & Brighton-Lewes, & Hamsey & Graftham & Madehurst, & Aldrington & Graftham, Sussex RALPH [I] de Chesney . A manuscript which records donations to Lewes priory includes in Sussex land "ad Elintunam" donated by "Radulfus vetus de Chaisneto" for the soul of "Mathildis uxoris eius", land "et molinum de Bardeseia" donated by "Radulfus junior de Chaisneto" for the soul of "Emmæ uxoris eius" and donations of other land by "utroque Radulfo, patre et filio"[2389]. He and his descendants are discussed in an article by J. H. Round[2390]. m MATILDA, daughter of ---. A manuscript which records donations to Lewes priory includes in Sussex land "ad Elintunam" donated by "Radulfus vetus de Chaisneto" for the soul of "Mathildis uxoris eius"[2391]. Ralph [I] & his wife had one child: a) RALPH [II] de Chesney . [Source: Medieval Lands.] | de Chesney, Sir Ralph I (I35494)
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| 7022 | sir, Robert III Plumpton, Knt, s/o sir Robert II Plumpton & Isabella Westwick b- 1268 - Plumpton, Yorkshire, England m- Lucia Ros d- 1325 - Plumpton, Yorkshire, England 1295 - heir - From https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Plumpton-66 Biography Robert is the son of Sir Robert Plumpton (c. 1239-97/8) and Isabella de Westwick.[1] He lived and died Plumpton in Spofforth, Grassington in Craven, Idle, & Nessfield, Yorkshire. Marriage Around 1285, Robert married Lucia, daughter of Sir William de Roos and Eustache FitzHugh. They had at least three children. Children Construction by Lewis (2014) citing Richardson: Robert (d.v.p).[2] m. Joan, dau. of Sir John de Mauleverer. Sir William Elizabeth. Construction by Dugdale (1665): William Marmaduke Isabella Events 06 May 1292 Culford: a Sir Rbt. Plumpton ACK that he owed Wm. de Hamelton, clerk, 11l. 5s. 0d., to be levied in default of payment, of his lands and chattels in York.[3] 16 Nov 1299 York: Wm. de Cantilupo and a Rbt. Plumpton had a protection clause until Michaelmas to go to Scotland with the king.[4] 18 Mar 1300 Westminster: a Sir Rbt. Plumpton was one of the witnesses to a grant made by Isabella de Fortibus to the monks of St. Mary's, Fountains in Stayneburne.[5] Sources Dugdale, W. (1859). "Plumpton of Plumpton," in Visitation of the County of York 1665-1666, pp. 190-192. Surtees Society. Archive.org, Google Books. Lewis, M. (2014, February 4). "Sir Robert de Plumpton, Lord Plumpton #16392, b. circa 1262, d. circa 1326," citing Richardson, D. (2013). Royal Ancestry, IV p. 387. ORTNCA. Web. Notes ↑ Lewis (2014), citing Richardson, 2011 & 2013.[1] ↑ Robert is not listed in Dugdale (1859), but he is found in The Genealogist, 22, p. 39, citing "Plumpton Correspondence, xx."[2]. ↑ Calendar of Close Rolls 1288-1296, pp. 264. Google Books. ↑ Calendar of the Patent Rolls 1334-1338, pp. 456. Google Books. ↑ Calendar of the Patent Rolls 1334-1338, pp. 496. Books. some other witnesses along with Rbt. Plumpton: Thomas Weston, Sir Wm. Hertlington, Rbt. Dymmok, Sir Rich. Asseton, Sir Rich. Stokkelde | Plumpton, Robert (I33422)
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| 7023 | sir,William Plumpton, Lord of Jesmond by right of wife's dower, Sheriff of Yorkshire 1349 s/o sir Robert III Plumpton & Lucia Ros b- 1295 - Plumpton, Spofforth, Yorkshire, England m-1- 1322 - Alice Beaufitz, heiress d- by 1334 no suviving issue m-2- 1334 - 3rd husband - Christina Mowbray d- 13622 - Plumpton, Yorkshire, England From https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Plumpton-3 Biography Sir William de Plumpton was born circa 1297 at of Plumpton, Yorkshire, England, the son of Sir Robert de Plumpton and Lucia de Roos.[1][2] "Sir William de Plumpton was descended through his mother from William the Lion, King of Scotland. [COMPLETE PEERAGE (hereafter CP) 11: 92-93, 117-118.] Plumpton's first marriage was to Alice, daughter and heir of Sir Henry Beaufiz [also seen as Beaufitz and Byaufiz]. They were married no later than 14 April 1322, the date of a settlement by his father upon Sir William and Alice, his wife, and heirs of their bodies of the manor of Nesfield. [PLUMPTON CORRESPONDENCE, ed. Thomas Stapleton, CAMDEN SOCIETY PUBLICATIONS no. 4 (1839), p. xx.] At the death of Sir Henry in 1325, Alice was said to be aged 28 and more. [CIPM 6: 399.] If she were born about 1297, and considering that this was likely the first marriage for each of them, Sir William's birth year can be estimated at 1295. No surviving children resulted from this marriage and Alice was dead by 30 June 1334 when Christiana de Emeldon's dower was "made to the said William and Cristiana." [CCR Edward III 1333-1337, p. 319.] "The Plumptons had since ancient times held most of their Yorkshire properties as tenants of the Percys, and in 1295, Sir Robert de Plumpton, Sir William's grandfather, adopted "the armorial insignia of his lord paramount, 'the Sire de Percy,'" slightly modified. [Stapleton, pp. xvii-xix.] William de Plumpton had been knighted by 19 September 1328 when he and his brother-in-law Sir Peter de Middelton witnessed a charter by Sir Henry Percy. [CPR Edward III 1327-1330, p. 398.] "On 24 August 1330, before Sir William married Christiana, a commission of oyer and terminer convened to hear the complaint of John, Lord Mowbray, that a large number of men, including Plumpton and Sir Peter de Middelton, had "entered his free chaces and warrens" at Kirkby Malzeard and other Mowbray holdings in Yorkshire and had "hunted there without license, and carried away deer, hares, rabbits, partridges, and pheasants." [CPR Edward III 1327-1330, p. 569.] Henry and Geoffrey le Scrope, members of the commission, were related to Plumpton. Geoffrey's wife was Juetta de Ros, a sister of Plumpton's mother Lucy de Ros. The complaint made by Mowbray may reflect enmity arising from the fact that Plumpton had acquired an interest in the manor of Kirkby Malzeard through his father-in-law, Sir Henry Beaufiz, who held "the manor of Kirkeby Malasart, now in the king's hand through the forfeiture of John de Moubray," a reference to Lord Mowbray's father who was executed after being captured at Boroughbridge in 1322. [CIPM 6: 399.] "Neighborly relations may have improved for many years, because it was not until 20 August 1351 that a commission of oyer and terminer was convened on the complaint of John, Lord Mowbray, that Plumpton, who was then the Sheriff of York, and others had entered Mowbray's free chace at Kirkby Malzeard, hunted therein, carried away deer, and assaulted his men. On the same day, another such commission looked into a complaint made by Blanche de Mowbray that Plumpton and others had "broke her closes and houses" and drove away oxen and cows at several other Mowbray holdings in Yorkshire. [CPR Edward III 1350-1354, pp. 159-160.] Blanche is identified as the daughter of John de Mowbray on 10 August 1349 in CCR 23 Edward III 1349-1354, p. 51. The last of Lord Mowbray's complaints of poaching against Plumpton and several other prominent Yorkshire men was heard by a commission of oyer and terminer on 20 October 1354. This action again complained of an entry into his free chace at Kirkby Malzeard as well as at Burton in Lonesdale, County of York, the hunting and carrying away of deer, and assaults upon his men. [CPR Edward III 1354-1358, p. 130.] "Kirkby Malzeard, a locale of all three of Lord Mowbray's complaints of poaching against Plumpton and his associates, was a major holding of the Mowbrays. [CIPM 3: 357.] As noted above, Plumpton also had an interest in Kirkby Malzeard through his father-in-law who had acquired it from the Crown after its forfeiture by John I, Lord Mowbray, executed following the Battle of Boroughbridge. On 24 April 1345, Plumpton received a license for the alienation in mortmain affecting some of his holdings in Kirkby Malzeard and elsewhere in Yorkshire for the celebration of divine services in the church of St. Wilfrid, Ripon, for his good estate, his soul when he is dead, and the souls of his parents, ancestors, and heirs. [CPR Edward III 1343-1345, p. 455.] In any event, Kirkby Malzeard continued to be listed as one of the four Mowbray manors in Yorkshire. [CIPM 11: 138-139 (1361).] "Although the Plumpton holdings were mostly in Yorkshire, he eventually acquired an estate in Nothumberland which was not part of Christiana's dower. As early as 1346 and as late as 1358, "William de Plumpton and Christiana his wife" held the manor of Brenkley, located 7 miles NNW of Newcastle, of Sir John de Eure for one-eighth of a knight's fee. [FEUDAL AIDS 4: 57-59; and NCH 12: 522-523.] "Sir William de Plumpton served as a Member of Parliament representing Yorkshire in 1331. [Godfrey Richard Park, PARLIAMENTARY REPRESENTATION OF YORKSHIRE (1886), p. 288.] He was on many occasions called upon for his services in the North of England. On 10 February 1354 and again on 2 July 1354, Plumpton and others were appointed justices to enforce the Statute of Labourers in parts of Yorkshire. [CPR Edward III 1354-1358, pp. 58-61.] "On 20 January 1347, an order of appointment by the king's council noted that "William de Plumpton who is of the retinue of Henry de Percy" was "about to go in his company to the march of Scotland for the defence thereof." [CFR Edward III 1337-1347, p. 493.] The Percys, long an important family in Yorkshire and Lincolnshire, had become dominant landowners in Northumberland as the result of their 1309 purchase of Alnwick from the Bishop of Durham. [CP 10: 458.] King Edward III having made over to Henry Percy the reversionary interests in Warkworth and other Clavering estates on 2 March 1328, they passed to the Percy family in 1332 upon the death of John de Clavering. [W. Percy Hedley, NORTHUMBERLAND FAMILIES (1968) 1: 161.] Sir William de Plumpton was no doubt a member of Henry Percy's retinue because Plumpton owed knight's service to Percy (1301-1352), his feudal lord. Percy must have called upon Plumpton for services in his retinue with some frequency. Percy took "part in the siege of Berwick, of which he was made the keeper, and fought at Halidon Hill." [CP 10: 461.] This is the battle in which Richard de Emeldon was killed. "Plumpton and Lord Mowbray served together at least four times on commissions of oyer and terminer. First, Mowbray and Plumpton served on a commission convened on 8 February 1350 to hear a complaint by Christopher Maillore that several miscreants had "broke his close and houses" at Hoton Conyers, Yorkshire, and done other damage. [CPR Edward III 1348-1350, p. 520.] On 6 July 1352, Lord Mowbray and two others were added to a commission of which Plumpton was a member and which looked into a claim that a ship had been broken up and its timbers carried away. [CPR Edward III 1350-1354, p. 289.] On 10 July 1356, Plumpton, Lord Mowbray, and three others were members of a commission that heard a complaint that an abbot, his fellow monks, and others had besieged a house near Knaresborough in Yorkshire and carried away goods. [CPR Edward III 1354-1358, p. 498.] Last, on 26 June 1361, Lord Mowbray and Plumpton served together on a commission that heard a complaint by the Abbot of Fountains that disturbers of the peace had entered his free chaces and free warrens, felled trees, and carried away game from several places in Yorkshire. [CPR Edward III 1358-1361.] This may have been the last time that Lord Mowbray and Sir William de Plumpton were together as Mowbray died on 4 October 1361. [CP 9: 383.] "Plumpton's life, too, was coming to an end. "He died 36 Edw. III. 1362, towards the close of the year." [Stapleton, p. xxi.] Christiana survived her husband for about a year, the date of her death in 1363 being given both as "20 December" and the "Saturday after Christmas." [CIPM 11: 459-460.]William de Plumpton ... " [3] Marriage & Children A settlement for the marriage Sir William de Plumpton and Alice Beaufitz was made on 14 April 1322; They had no issue.[4][5] Sir William de Plumpton married, secondly, Christian Mowbray before 24 February 1334. They had 1 son & 1 daughter:[4][5] Sir Robert Alice, wife of Sir Richard de Sherburne, & of Sir John le Boteler Sources ↑ Douglas Richardson, Magna Carta Ancestry, 2nd Edition, Vol. III, p. 365. ↑ Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, Vol. IV, p. 385. ↑ http://www.medievalgenealogy.org.uk/sources/mowbray/christiana2.shtml ↑ 4.0 4.1 Douglas Richardson, Magna Carta Ancestry, 2nd Edition, Vol. III, p. 365-366. ↑ 5.0 5.1 Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, Vol. IV, p. 385-386. "Royal Ancestry" D. Richardson 2013 Vol. IV p. 387 See Also: http://www.medievalgenealogy.org.uk/sources/mowbray/christiana1.shtml | Plumpton, Sir William (I33419)
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| 7024 | Sister of Mary A. nee' Rodden Brockman | Rodden, Julia Jane (I3325)
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| 7025 | Sister to Jane Sandford McQuigge Married second to a Wannamaker | Sandford, Ester (I26559)
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| 7026 | Sister to Julia Jane nee' Rodden Brockman | Rodden, Mary Alzina (I601)
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| 7027 | Six children with only three living by 1900. See did not marry the Frank Martinek of Lincoln County, Missouri. | Stegner, Margaret Barbara (I1562)
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| 7028 | Skaggs Hospital | Schrader, Lewis Carl (I5120)
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| 7029 | Slyvia G Thompson Residence | Dwyer, Beulah Adelaide (I19225)
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| 7030 | So very little is known about Otto. His sister, Anna Marie nee’ Wald Thoma, tried to find him in the 1920s. She was never successful. What we do know for certain was that in 1877 Otto was living in Indianapolis, Marion, Indiana on the NE Corner of Japan and Texas Streets. And that is the exact same address that his brother Adolph Gustav Wald was living. In Indianapolis he was working as a printer at the Gutenberg Company. The Gutenberg Company was also publishers of German language newspapers. The next location for Otto appears to be in Louisville, Ky in 1878 where he was living at 103 E. Green Street. Again his occupation was printer and he was working for Die Neue Zeit or The New Age German language newspaper. In 1880 there is an Otto Wald, age 20, living at 8 Magnolia Avenue in Austin, Travis County, Texas. He was a printer working for Charles A Buechner who was the owner and publisher of the Texas Volkszeitung weekly (Thursday) German language newspaper. In the same household was Charles A Buechner, age 43, Mary nee' Thielipapae Schenken Buechner, age 32, Adalbert Schenken, age 18, Agnes Schenken, age 15, Willie, Schenken, age 12, Ella Buechner, age 4, and Belle Buchner, age 2. On 27 Dec 1883, Otto R(udolf) Wald married Agnes Matihilda Maria Schenken, that same little 15 year old girl who lived in the same house that he was living in 1880. There is no record of how long the Texas Volkszeitung was published. It was chartered on 17 Jan 1878 and likely went out of existence when Charles A Buechner died on 19 Jun 1902. It was a weekly German language newspaper published on each Thursday, had a subscription of 8,000 and cost $2 per year. In 1892, Otto R Wald appears on the 1892 Voter List of Austin. Next Otto show up in the Morrison & Foumy's General Directory of the City of Austin, 1893-1894, Page 285. He is listed as Otto R Wald and lived at 1904 1/2 University Avenue in Austin. The same directory for the years 1897-1898; page 301 lists Agnes Wald (Mrs Otto R) renting 1904 1/2 University Avenue. There is no mention of Otto Wald in this directory, just Agnes Wald or Mrs Otto R Wald. From this the conclusions can be made that Otto died 1894-1897 or that he and Agnes have separated. In the 1900 census Agnes is living at 1904 University with her mother, step father, and other siblings. She is listed as widowed, working as a seamstress, and Otto is not to be found. The Morrison & Fourny's General Directory of the City of Austin, 1900-1901 list Mrs Agnes Wald as a dressmaker living and working at 1904 University Avenue. Again Otto is not found in this directory. The 1906-1907 City Directory of Austin Listed Mrs A Wald as a seamstress working at her residence at 100 E 30th Street SW; but also lists her living at 100 E 30th street and living with E. J. Pressler, and Mrs C. A. Bruckner. As before, Otto does not appear in this directory. The 1910 Census for Austin lists Agnes living at the same address with her mother, sister, brother-in-law and other relatives. She is again a seamstress working out of her home. But this time she lists herself as being married for 26 years; which is consistent with her marriage to Otto in 1863. Here is where it gets weird. From 1894 to 1910 this chain of data indicates that Otto is dead. But suddenly Agnes claims to be married. And in 1910 an Otto R Wald, born 1867 in Missouri, shows up on the Lee County, Texas census where he is working as a printer, is widowed, and parents are both from Wisconsin. This seems to be consistent with our Otto who would have been taken from Missouri to Wisconsin by his father in 1864 when he was only three years old. It also appears to be consistent with a man who has worked his whole life as a printer and living with those who employed him. Additionally, Lee County borders Travis County. In 1930 an Otto Wald, born 1861 in Missouri, shows up living at 108 Wilson Avenue in Coolidge, Pinal, Arizona where he listed as widowed, and a printer. His parents are from Germany and he lists his marriage date as being 1883. Meanwhile back in Austin, Agnes Wald is listed as widow living at 102 E 30th Street with her sister, brother-in-law and other relations. In 1940 Agnes Wald, now 75, is still listed as a widow living at 302 East 30th Street with the same relations. Back in Arizona, Otto dies on 25 Jul 1940 at 407 E Jefferson Street, Phoenix, Maricopa, His death certificate states that he has been living at this address since 1935. He is listed as being born 04 Nov 1860 in Missouri, that he is a printer, his father is Manuel Wall born in Germany, his mother was Martha Rudolf also born in Germany. He died of a cerebral hemorrhage. He is supposedly buried in the Greenwood Cemetery in Phoenix. Agnes is listed in the Austin City Directory of 1947 as living at 302 E 30th Street and her spouse is Otto Wald. In the Austin Directory of 1949 he is still living at 302 E 30th Street and her spouse is Otto Wald. And is 1952 she is listed as Agnes Wald and her spouse is Otto Wald. Agnes was born 12 Mar 1865 and died 21 May 1959. She is buried in the Oakwood Cemetery in Austin, Travis County, Texas. She and Otto never had any children. I believe this to be the accurate story of Otto's life and his marriage to Agnes Schenken. When just a little over 2 years old his mother dies. Otto goes to Wisconsin with his father and some of his siblings. He lives around Burlington, Wisconsin is never formally educated but learns to read and write German. In fact, German is likely is first language rather than second. Before his father dies he leaves for Indianapolis where he lives with his brother and works as a printer for a German language newspaper. Where he learned manual type setting is unknown, it could have been Burlington or Indianapolis. While he is living with his brother his relationships is estranged and he moves to Louisville continuing the same trade. Possibly a temperamental man he ends up in Austin, Texas living with a young woman. Agnes is living with her widowed mother in a house with her step-father and half-siblings. Marriage is likely her only escape and she finds that with Otto. In 1883 they are married but sometime between 1894 and 1897 the marriage is turning sour. What would you expect of a lonely, temperamental man who marries a woman wanting to escape her home life? And they living in a time when divorced was unacceptable. So they claim to be widowed; which is better than divorced or separated. But separated they were as there no indications otherwise. Otto leaves the area but returns on or before the 1910 census to a neighboring county. Likely he has gone to see Agnes as she now claims to have been married for 26 years. But as it does not last. Otto again leaves and it is possible that he went to live with his brother Rudolph in Kansas. He heads to the SW where he again finds work in his trade until his death. Agnes has returned to widowed status and remains that way until her death. I wonder if she ever learned of Otto's death in Phoenix. My great grandmother named one of her sons Otto Wald Thoma, evidently after her brother. Nearing the end of her lifetime she began a search to find Otto, but she never did. The only indication that she ever received was that he might be in Kansas. The best that relatives could ever tell her was that Otto was a wandering man. He was never in one place for any length of time and that he might show up on the doorstep of his relatives in Wisconsin, Indiana, or Kansas unannounced. Grandma, I found your brother Otto for you! But maybe it is best not to tell you, I think you would cry. Jim | Wald, Otto Rudolf (I17766)
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| 7031 | Social Security Death Index has birth date as 29 Apr 1919. | Day, Ralph Joseph (I18704)
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| 7032 | Social Security Death Index has date of birth as 09 Nov 1900. The Boonville Advertiser married record says that the couple moved to Muskogee, Oklahoma | Thoma, Edgar Walter (I21437)
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| 7033 | Some relatives of this family, Alan Duicinii lived in Dubuque, Iowa. And Alex Duicinii, Jr. lived in St Louis, Missouri Mrs. Bella T. Roedell passed away at the family resident at 508 West Locust Street this morning at 8 o'clock. She was born in England Feb. 22, 1853, and had resided in Dubuque for many years. She was prominent in various organizations being a recorder for the court of Honor and Royal Neighbor Lodges and a member of the Orioles, the Maccabees and the Women's Relief Corps. No. 37. | Perrott, Arabelle Baker Belle" (I12982)
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| 7034 | Some researchers list James as being born in Ashtabula County, Ohio which is significant in that Elisha Douglas Simmons was born there. | Simmons, James (I16986)
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| 7035 | Some time in the 1940s | Family: Hilden, Frank Robert / Lowery, Ella Margaret (F4055)
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| 7036 | Something is wrong with this lineage. The Klipper scholarship states that she died in 1661; which is consistent with the birth and deaths of her siblings. But it is inconsistent with her being born on 24 Feb 1623, dying on 1661, then again on 07 May 1723. The Klipper scholarship has the lineage of Helene marrying Pancraz Stephen Arnold to Margaretha Dorothea Arnold marrying Hans Georg Bau to Margaretha Helen Bau marrying Johann Georg Gehring [Göhring, Goehring) to Johanna Ernesting Göhring marrying Johann Michael Rückert. The crux of the split is the parentage of Helene Scheber which in some places is given as Helene Seber. Helene Seber's father is Stephen Seber while Helene Scheber's father is Michael Scheber. The two lineages whom both claim Johann Michael Rückert as an ancestor just do not come together properly. The dates for Helen Seber are very convincing but I trust the Klipper scholarship as it was put together by people living at the time of. | Scheber, Helene (I24220)
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| 7037 | Sometime after 1920, Jim and Josephine moved to Chandler, Arizona Data from WESTERN UNION telegram held by E. Kouba. | Krepela, James Vencil "Jim" (I2480)
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| 7038 | Sometimes listed as Christian and other times as Christopher on various documents. There is no evidence or documentation that Christopher was born in 1750, and no evidence that I can find of his wife. Although there are earlier and later tax lists for Bourbon County, Kentucky; Christopher only appears on the 1791 - 1800 tax lists. On the 1791 - 1793 tax lists he appears with Jesse Yarnall in the same county lists; indicating they lived close to each other within Bourbon County, Ky. Jesse Yarnall appears on the 1789 - 1793 tax lists for Bourbon County, Kentucky; indicating that he was in Bourbon County before Christopher Wolf. It is my belief that sometime after Jul 1800, Christopher decided to take advantage of Spanish land grants to settle the vast Louisiana Territory. On on 04 Dec 1805 his Spanish land grant in St. Charles County had been surveyed and on 10 Jan 1806 it was approved. While Christopher could have purchased the Spanish land grant of another early pioneer; it would have been less expensive to purchase directly from the Spanish. He is also listed on the St Charles Tax list of 1805 for Section 3 and listed as a family of seven with 2 horses and 2 cattle. Christopher's will was made on 04 Mar 1825 and proved to the court on 16 Jul 1825; indicating he died between those dates. Additionally on 04 Mar 1825 his wife Eva was alive as she is mentioned in his wife's will. The following is taken verbatim from the Cotton and Tarbell Genealogy. The research is sound but is missing information from the Missouri online archives. A history of Missouri : from the earliest explorations and settlements until the admission of the state into the Union Vol II. Chapter XIII. page 99 St. Charles--Boundaries of district vaguely defined... On the Auhaha or Salt river, Maturin Bouvet, a resident of St. Charles in 1792, had a saline, at a place called " Le Bastile, " but the Saukee Indians took away all his effects, kettles, etc., and three valuable mares. He remained on his place alone one winter, and while absent the Indians again destroyed his furnace, dwelling-house and ware-house, which latter was about thirty-five feet in length; he himself sometime later on his return was burned to death by the Indians.^' He also had a grant at Bay de Charles, on the Mississippi, for depositing his salt for shipment.^" This Bouvet came from the Dardenne in 1801 on a grant made to Don Carlos Tayon, and which included a salt spring; John McConnell (1801); Andrew Walker (1801); Michael Reybott (or Rybolt) (1802), on this stream and the Missouri; John Rouke (or Rooks) (1802) also spelled Rouke; Warner Gilbert (1803); Noel Herbert (1803); Dame Louise Langevin dit Baillette (1803), wife of Etienne Bernard, formerly widow of Joseph Violette; John Alexander Michau (1803); George Price (1803), a witness and probably a resident; Christian Dennis; Charles Denney (or Dennys) a German, and herb doctor, lived on this creek and had a water-mill, afterward had a distillery ; Micajah Baldridge ; Peter Tisne ; CHRISTIAN dit CHRISTOPHER WOLF; Laurent Derocher; Etienne Pepin (1800) had a grant at a pond called "k Bequet" four or five miles northwest of Portage des Sioux; he was a Canadian and an old resident. On this stream St. Vrain, brother of DeLassus received a grant of 10,000 arpents ; St. Vrain died insolvent, sold his grant at twelve and one half cents an acre payable in goods, and goods were sold at such a high price that according to Tesson, John Mullanphy got the land for about two cents an acre. '' American State Papers, 2 Public Lands, p. 629. " Others who were on this stream were, Louis Boure (1799); Charles Main ville(i799); John Baptiste Jeffre(i8oo) ; Jean Baptiste Bouretteor Boure (1801) Dr. Antoine Saugrain had a claim for land here on which to erect a distillery and mill and establish a stock-farm. A HISTORICAL RESUME Of ALL SAINTS PARISH, ST. PETERS, MO. This Country Parish, whose origin and progress, according to statistics, will be given, lies in St. Charles Co., one of the most fruitful districts of the State of Missouri, on the Wabash Line, about 32 miles west of St. Louis. The name Dardenne is arrived from the Dardenne family, early pioneers of the Mississippi Valley. Toussaint Dardenne was married at Ste.-Anne-du-Fort-Chartress, November 21, 1747. One of these Dardennes may have first camped and hunted on this creek and thus given it his name. One of the first pioneers on the Dardenne was Jean Baptiste Blandeau, 1796. His land came into the hands of John Mullanphy. About 1800 the first settler, Francis Howell, established his home about ten miles from St. Charles, at Howell’s Prairie, on the Dardenne. Others attracted by the rich game and fertile soil soon followed. Among them French-Canadians and a few settlers from Virginia and Kentucky. Among them were Jean Genereux, Joseph Langlois, John Parquette, Joseph Boshaut, John Lewis, Perry Brown, Warren Cottle, Lorenzo Cottle in 1840 founded Cottleville; George Hufmann, Pennsylvania Dutch and his sons Peter and George; Louis Janetot, 1799; Thomas Johnson, and Irish Catholic, 1799; Charles Dennys, a German herb doctor; CHRISTIAN WOLF, Etienne Pepin, John Adam Smith, Milton Lewis, John McConnell and Arend Rutgers, who built a mill. Amidst the cares and struggles for living, the brave Canadians did not abandon their faith. Their first aim was to erect a house for the worship of their God. Christian Wolf LAND CERTIFICATE FOR MISSOURI BETWEEN 1808 AND 1812 06/11/1811 CERTIFICATE NUMBER 948 --- Circuit Court Records 1811 A 8 30 United States Jimmerson, William Larceny Defendant allegedly took 50 pounds of flour belonging to Christian Wolf from mill of Warren Cottle; defendant also spelled "Jamison" 1814 -1816 Circuit Court Records Year Group Box Folder Plaintiff Defendant Title Action CaseSummary 1816 A 15 73 Lingo, James et al Account Account for James Lingo, Henry Haverstick, Christopher Wolf, John Wolf, John Tate, George Huffmann and John Yarnel for services as militia guarding the jail Source: Saint Charles County Historical Society (Note: This Christopher may be the brother, and not the father, of John Wolf. George Huffmann and John Yarnel were brothers-in-law of John Wolf (BJC) -- 1817 census Dardenne Tw. St Charles Co. Mo. Christopher Wolf Christopher Wolf Jr Benj. Teter George Hofman Jr. George Hofman Sr. Henry Haverstickall next door to one another ---- 1819 census Dardenne Twp. St Charles Co. Mo. Christopher Wolf Peter Hofman George Hofman George Hofman ---------------------- St. Charles Co., Missouri Will Book 1 1822-1833 Page 62 In the name of God amen. I Christopher Woolf of Dardenne Township in the County of St. Charles and state of Missouri being in a low and ill state of health but of perfect sound and disposing mind do hereby make and bequeath unto my son John Woolf all my stock of horses cattle and hogs of which I am possessed and also all right title benefit or profet that might arise or accrew from the stock he has heretofour driven away and disposed of with this condition that he the said John Woolf shall pay or cause to be paid or delivered to my daughter Eve Woolf a good horse and side saddle. I also hereby will and bequeath to my daughter Eve Woolf all my household furniture, bedding, wheels and loom and also the spun yarn cloth, flax and cottons. Provided all and every of the above name articles and things shall be and remain with my beloved wife Eve for and during her natural life for her own use and benefit. My two sons William and Christopher have each received their share and portion of my estate in lands and fitting out. My five other daughters to wit Susannah Yarnell, Mary Teters, Betsey Yarnell, Caty Huffman and Nancy Banister have all received their shares in their marriage fiting out. And I do hereby nominate constitute and appoint my son John Woolf to execute this my last will and testament and to pay all my just debts and demands due from me of right, signed and sealed in presence of us this fourth day of March in the year of our Lord Eighteen hundred and Twenty Fiv His Test Christopher x Woolf Evin Bruin Mark John Hufman Stephen Yarnall State of Missouri } William G. Petters Judge County of St Charles Of the Probate court within and for the County aforesaid do certify that on this seventeenth day of July one thousand eight hundred and Twenty Five the within and foregoing will of Christopher Woolf deceased was presented to me at my office in the Town of St Charles by John Woolf. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and assigned the seal of my office at St Charles this twenty third day of April AD One Thousand weight hundred and twenty five and of the independence of the United States the forty ninth. Wm G. Petters Judge PC Recorded 23 April 1825 Wm G Petters JPC -- In Will Christopher Woolf names daughters Susannah Yarnell and Betsey Yarnell Name: Christopher Woolf Will Written: 4 Mar 1825 Recorded Date: 23 April 1825 Probate Date: 16 Jul 1825 Probate Place: St Charles, Missouri, USA Item Description: Wills, Letters of Administration and Letters Testamentary, Vol 1-2, 1822-1852, p 62 | Wolf, Christopher Christian (I18184)
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| 7039 | Son and heir to Robert de Ros and Isabel of Scotland, grandson of Everard de Ros and Roese Trussebut, William the Lion, King of Scotland and a mistress Avenel. Sir Robert was born before 1200. Husband of Lucy FitzPeter, daughter of Peter FitzHerbert of Blaen Llyfni, Breconshire, Wales and Alice FitzRobert, daughter of Robert FitzRoger of Warkworth, Northumbria. They were married before 24 Jan 1234 and had six sons and two daughters; * Sir Robert * Sir Peter * Sir William * Sir Alexander * Herbert * John * Lucy * Alice William was excommunicated with his father by Pope Innocent III on 16th of December 1215. He was taken as prisoner at the Battle of Lincoln on 20 May 1217, released on sureties 26 Oct 1217. He took no part in the Baron's war and was apparently faithful to the king. Sir William was the benefactor of the monasteries of Kirkham, Rievaulx, Meaux and of the Templars. Sir William died 1258 or 1264, buried at Kirkham. His widow, Lucy, was alive Michaelmas 1266. William died while in the King's service in France. Sir William's name is spelled both Ros and Roos. | de Ros, Sir William I (I34162)
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| 7040 | Son Anthony's obit mentions two sisters: Mrs John Young and Mrs. Louise Vogel of Montrose, MO Obituary of Anthony Smith (Boonville Advertiser, April 5, 1929). | Wessing, Henry Heinrich Eberhardt (I19825)
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| 7041 | Son of 1592 deceased clothmaker l Lorenz Nothnagel and nephew of Dodemüllers Claus Nothnagel (1560). His great-grandson Christoph Nothnagel died 1666 was Professor and superintendent of mathematics in Wittemberg). Their descendants came mostly from out of the country. | Nothnagel, Christoph (I29396)
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| 7042 | Son of Andrew and Sarah Ann nee' McClend Knox | Knox, Joseph (I26579)
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| 7043 | Son of Andrew and Sarah Ann nee' McClend Knox | Knox, Samuel (I26581)
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| 7044 | Son of Antone "Tony" Joseph Lapachet and Luella Duvall. Husband of Ruth Scheifler, brother of Elaine (Wieland), and father of Denise (Barney),Catherine (Wong), Robert, Paul, Elizabeth (Byrne) and Richard. Graduate of Sacred Heart (Class of 1943) and City College of San Francisco. Served in the U. S. Navy during World War Two on the USS Frazier (DD607) in the South Pacific. Active as a Cubmaster and Scoutmaster in Daly City and taught in the CCD program at Holy Angels Church in Colma. His memberships included SIRS Branch #57; Ligue Henri !V, with the Native Sons of the Golden West and of St. John Bosco Council#613 of YMI. and a past secretary and president of several area associations in San Francisco and San Mateo Counties. | Lapachet, Robert Antone (I24723)
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| 7045 | Son of Caspar Frey the mayor of Eisfeld. | Frey, Christoph (I29580)
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| 7046 | Son of Claus Brückner, also known as Sieber. Claus did in 1675. | Brückner, Hans Georg (I29343)
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| 7047 | Son of Coburg Council and City Commissar | Gruner, Friedrich Wilhelm (I29649)
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| 7048 | Son of Friedrich Ernst and Margarethe Christian Diener Arnold of Salzungen. | Arnold, Anton Ludwig (I29896)
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| 7049 | son of Georg Ludwig, pastor of Effelder 395 Dittmar, Georg Ludwig * Welkershausen 31.10.1799, † Effelder 04.11.1863 V: Johann Erasmus, Gastwirt Welkershausen, M: Margarethe Elisabeth Kallenbach aus M.hra Schule Meiningen, (1820) Uni Jena; Inform. Meiningen b. Fam. von Turck, 09.11.1827 Ex. pro min., 11.11.1827 ord. Stadtk. Meiningen, 16.12.1827 inv. Subst. Witzelroda, 08.10.1833 voc. Pf. Bettenhausen, 1851 Pf. Effelder, | Dittmar, Ferdinand Friedrich (I29017)
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| 7050 | Son of James and Emily Vandusen Hill | Hill, John Hubert Percy (I26710)
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