Notes
Matches 7,101 to 7,150 of 7,802
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 7101 | St Vincents Cemetery | Goller, John George (I11381)
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| 7102 | St. Andreas | Family: Steiner, Andreas / Küffer, Elisabetha (F1210)
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| 7103 | St. Sigrada was a sister of Didon, Bishop of Poitiers 656-670. She and her brother might have been descendants of Senator Ansbertus and of Tonantius Ferreolus, who was Consul of Rome in 453. She was the mother of St. Léger, Bishop of Autun, and St. Guérin. She was shut up in the monastery of Notre Dame de Soissons by Ebroin, who persecuted her family for their faith in Christ. Her goods were confiscated, and her son, Guérin, was stoned to death. Her other son, St. Léger, was thrown into prison, where he was subjected to cruel conditions. She died shortly after the martyrdom of her sons. | de Soisson, Saint Sigrada (I32144)
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| 7104 | Stamdard 03 Dec 1881 - Herman Wald and family moved from "Canada" to former Klingele house on Washington St just below H. C. Buell residence Standard 06 Oct 1883 - Heirs of Mathias Klingele wish to dispose of frame dwelling on Washington St occupied by Herman Wald. Standard 24 Oct 1891 - Herman Wald leased house owned by John H. Uhen on corner of Geneva & Lewis sts. and moved family in. Standard 28 Oct 1893 - Herman Wald building new residence in Perkins Park Standard 17 Mar 1894 - John H. Uhen to move, in May, the brick house now occupied by Herman Wald, on corner of Geneva & Lewis sts. Standard 17 Mar 1894 - Herman Wald building new residence in Perkins Park Standard 05 May 1894 - Herman Wald and family moved to new residence in Perkins Park. Standard 13 Jun 1896 - William E. Rein let contract for new residence on Chestnut St to Herman Wald. Name given in St John's Evangelical Lutheran Church Death records is Karl Gustav Hermann Wald. | Wald, Herman Karl Gustav (I5057)
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| 7105 | Standard 09 Jul 1943 - Joined WACs Standard 20 Aug 1943 - Reported for duty Standard 30 Nov 1945 - Dischard PNA 04 Apr 1966 - Article Standard 12 Mar 1973 - Marcella Wald, city clerk treasurer, submitted resignation to take effect April 30; Miss Wald was a city employee since 1961. Lost lease on home; to move back to family farm at Slades Corners. | Wald, Marcella M (I23000)
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| 7106 | Standard 10 Dec 1881 - to go to Indiana | Thiele, Louis C (I23777)
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| 7107 | Standard 11 Apr 1896 - William E. Rein and Clara Wald, married April 9, to live in Zielke residence on east side of Fox river. Standard 13 Jun 1896 - William E. Rein let contract for new residence on Chestnut St to Herman Wald. | Wald, Clara Augusta N (I24165)
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| 7108 | Standard 13 Mar 1936 - Baseball used in Art Rein's no hit no run game in 1925 give to aunt Minna Wald. | Rein, Art (I5867)
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| 7109 | Standard 24 Feb 1883 - moved to Indianapolis In 1925 Leois McGeath, age 23, and Fay (Fannie) Johnston, age 58, were living in Burlington, Des Moines, Iowa. Leois was the niece of Fay (actually step-niece). They were living in the house of William and Ophelia nee' Thiele Johnston who were listed as being "Out of the City for Winter Information Unobtainable". | Thiele, Ophelia H (I21059)
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| 7110 | Standard 24 Feb 1883 - moved to Indianapolis Witnesses to baptism were Aguste nee' Wald Schmidt and Hermann Wald | Thiele, Louisa Marie (I6640)
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| 7111 | Standard 30 Jul 1881 - moved to Milwaukee Standard 24 Sep 1881 father, Herman died | Thiele, Albert R (I9369)
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| 7112 | Standsdorf Cemetery | Gumlich, Ernst Carl Adolph (I29214)
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| 7113 | State Hospital | Vieth, Laura Maxine (I21305)
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| 7114 | State Records: Death Records - California, For Juanita Betty Wherry. | Wherry, William Wallace (I5675)
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| 7115 | State Records: Death Records - Missouri, Birth place from record of daughter Lydia. | Swain, Louisa Jane (I22738)
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| 7116 | State Records: Death Records - Missouri, Death of daughter, Eugenia Neckerman Twenter, we get the name of Aulbach. | Aulbach, Barbara (I8795)
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| 7117 | State Records: Death Records - Missouri, First name of Charles from record of Lydia Louise Passler. | Passler, Charles Phillip (I5742)
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| 7118 | State Records: Death Records - Missouri, Middle name of Frances from record of Donald Lee. | Racy, Jessie Frances (I7445)
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| 7119 | State Records: Death Records - Missouri, Middle Name. | Stegner, Walter Frederick (I16241)
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| 7120 | State Records: Death Records - Missouri, Name of Barbara from record of daughter, Elisabetha Barbara Angerman Neubauer. Church Records: Boonville Evangelical Church: Death, Confusing but best indication of maiden name. Name given as Johanna Bauer Schreiner with references to Morris Angerman. Announcements. Domestic authorities and public authorities. Journey of Anna Margaretha Angermann from Lützelbuch to America. The single Anna Margaretha Angermann of Lützelbuch receives one after 8 days Passport to America. Coburg, February 7, 1854. Herzogl. Sächs. Justice Office. I. Large. | Schreiner, Johanna Barbara (I10582)
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| 7121 | State Records: Death Records - Missouri, Name of Carl from record of Elisabetha Barbara Angerman Neubauer. | Angerman, Carl Peter (I3377)
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| 7122 | State Records: Death Records - Missouri, Record of daughter, Josephine. | Seaund, Regina (I14561)
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| 7123 | State Records: Death Records - Missouri, Record of daughter, Josephine. | Stolzenberger, Andrew (I629)
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| 7124 | State Records: Death Records - Missouri, Record of Daughter. | Zahringer, Joseph (I21522)
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| 7125 | State Records: Death Records - Missouri, Record of son Charles | Lowe, George John (I8125)
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| 7126 | State Records: Death Records - Missouri, Year of death is actually given as 1935. | Westerman, George Sebastion (I1072)
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| 7127 | State School at Neustadt bei Coburg Gymnasium at Coburg 1682 University of Wittenberg 1688 Pastor to Steinheld from 1688 to 1696 Pastor to Grum am Forst from 20 Nov 1696 to 1724 | Brechtold, Christoph (I20725)
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| 7128 | Stayed in Morgan County, Missouri | Otten, Richard Dietrich (I26849)
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| 7129 | Stella Adele Smith was bornin Wallington, New Jersey, on December 14, 1885, the oldest child in her family. He parents were divorced and her mother left Adele and brother, Henry, in the care of her grandparents, John and Catherine Prentice, who owned a farm in Bergen County, NJ, where the town of Woodridge now stands. Adele attended school until Grade 8 but received special tutoring from the teacher which took her beyond the usual course. She became a seamstress, going into the homes of nearby landowners to assemble a wardrobe. Company from New York often picknicked at the farm when aunts, uncles, and cousins traveled out from the city for the day. Many were of Holland Dutch ancestory. A cousin riker nce owned riker's Island in New York Bay. For many years, Adele, an accomplished pianist, played for the Sunday School at the Reformed Church near Wallington. In 1908 she became engaged to C. Walter Crockett. The long engagement was a period of trial since Adele put aside friends of her youth, but her fiancee felt that a man should marry only when his income was adequate. In 1911 they were married and, after two years in an apartment, settled at a new house at 46 Myrtle Street, Rtherford, New Jersey. five children followed. Summers were spent at Green Pond where the children learned to swim very early. Winters wre filled with neighborhood parties and trips to NYC. Adele always did her Christmas shopping near 33rd Street, going in on the train, only 22 minutes from home, The company chauffeur was available for shorter trips. Business prosperity after WWI meant that the Crocketts owned the best and biggest car on the block and the latest model radio. In 1929 Adele left dear friends for a move to Lancaster, PA, and a stately three story rented double mansion on Chestnut Street, Lancaster. Here in a Pennsylvania German community, friends were not easily made; however, she joinged the Lancaster Women's Club for a time and became very active in school affairs. When the income fell too low, she applied for WPA work, riseing to head of the Lancaster sewing project. She was well liked and very successful. When her husband died, she had a son at Lehigh University and four daughters to be educated. Very skillfully, she handled resources so that each found a career. In 1941 she applied as housekeeper to Julius Keller. They were married and lived at 1421 E. King Street, Lancaster, PA. Because Julius liked to collect small items at home sales, Adele, became a collector of antiques, particularly pressed glass. She assembled enough to give each of 5 children a full matching set. An avid bridge player, she learned duplicate bridge in Lancaster. When Julius died, Adele remained at the old house. Her yearly August picnic brought children, grandchildren and others for miles. She died at 93 in 1979, active to the end with her backyard garden and her canning. A brass tablets marks her remains at Fairview Cemetery, south of Lancaster. | Smith, Stella Adele (I1848)
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| 7130 | Stella Kathryn Sloan Cauthon Stella Kathryn Sloan Cauthon was called home by God Wednesday, July 28, 2021. Stella Kathryn Sloan Cauthon, born March 13, 1923, in rural Cooper County, the eldest daughter of Marshall I. Sloan and Stella Catherine (Dumolt) Sloan. Kathryn or Kate, as she was known to family and friends, grew-up on the family farm with her older brother, Marshall William (Marshall "Jr.") and sisters, Margret Jean (Peg), Helen Marie and Betty Evelyn. Kathryn attended Mt. Sinai School and later graduated from SS Peter and Paul High School in 1941. She began her working life in the office of Boonville Ice and Laundry. She later retired from Southwestern Bell Telephone. On November 23, 1949, in the rectory of Saints Peter and Paul Catholic Church in Boonville, Kathryn married Melvan L. Cauthon Jr. They were blessed with two children, Melvan L. III (M. L.) and Mary Kay. Kathryn and Melvan Jr. were married for 55 years until his death on June 29, 2004. For her whole adult life Kathryn was very active and frequently volunteered in her church and community, distinguishing herself through many years of active participation in the: Altar Society, Daughters of Isabella, Cooper County Democratic Committee, Cooper County Democratic Women's Club, Brownie Scouts, Girl Scouts, Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, the American Red Cross, Telephone Pioneers of America, Communication Workers of America, Junior Farmers of America, Mt. Sinai WPFA, American Legion Post 52 Auxiliary and the VFW Post 4072 Auxiliary. Kathryn was preceded in death by her parents and husband, her brother, Marshall Jr., his wife Jane and sisters, Helen Sloan Hoff, her husband Henry, Peg Sloan Lang, her husband Ed. She is survived by her sister, Betty Sloan Nauman and her husband Kenny of rural Bunceton, MO, and sister-in-law Eileen Sloan of Fairbault, MN. She also leaves her son and his family: M. L. Cauthon III, his wife Carol of Boonville, MO and their children, Austin and his wife Samantha of Lenexa, KS, and Jacqueline Cauthon Chenault and her husband Adam of Boonville, MO and their children, Danica, Brenton, and Sydney. Her daughter Mary Kay Swires, her husband Dennis of Boonville, MO and their blended family, Kirsten Conson of Columbia, MO, her children X'zaviaun Conson of the U. S. Army and Ke'Aundre Nichols of Columbia, MO, Jennifer Swires of Rocheport, MO, Tabitha Swires of Boonville, MO, Dennis Swires II, his wife Christy of Gilliam, MO. and Samie Swires Gerhardt, her husband Jason of Boonville, MO. A Mass of Christian Burial for Stella Kathryn Sloan Cauthon will be, 11:00 am, Saturday, July 31, 2021, at SS. Peter and Paul Catholic Church. Visitation is from 10:00 am to 11:00 am at the church prior to mass. Burial in the SS Peter and Paul Catholic Cemetery will follow. | Sloan, Stella Kathryn (I5174)
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| 7131 | Stella Lusk married Roy Wharton, a civil engineering teacher at the University of Missouri in Columbia. She joined the Baptist church after their marriage. They had no children. She died at the age of 51, a few months before her father's death. Her husband died in his garden about two years after Stella's death. Both were buried in Columbia, Missouri. (from notes sent by Bettie Wolfe 7/98) | Lusk, Stella Velma (I22308)
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| 7132 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Rottnek, Jeannie Marie (I1927)
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| 7133 | Stephanus Thomæ, mein seeliger Vater, erblickte dieses Tages-Licht zu Hildburghausen auf Bartholomæi 1629. Die Eltern waren Herr Christoph Thomæ, anfangs Cantor, hernach Subdiaconus und endlich Archidiaconus daselbst, so 1634 im Herrn seelig entschlaffen, und Frau Catharina, eine gebohrne Hartmdnnin. Er frequentirte unter den damahligen Kriegs=Troublen anfangs die Schule daselbst, und gieng zugleich seinem Stieff=Vater Johann Möringen, sowohl in seinem Kirchner=Amt, als Becker Handwerck an die Hand, biß er sich 1646. auf das Hochfürstl. Gymnafium nach Coburg wenden, und daselbst mit dem Convictorio und famulatur kümmerlich hinbringen konnte. Endlich begab er sich nach Leipzig, difputirte 1652. unter Hn. M. Rothen de Sorite, und promovirte den 21. April 1655. in Baccalaureum. Als er nach seiner Anheimkunfft sich eine geraume Zeit in dem vornehmen Carpzovischen Hauß aufgehalten, und die altesten Söhne informiret hatte, bekam er 1663. eine Vocation zur Pfarr Wiesenfeld, 1668. zur Pfarr Neuhauß, und endlich 1678. Zur Adjunctur Sonnenfeld, allhier starb er den 22. Julii 1706 im 77. Jahr seines Alters, recht Lebensfatt, an einem Schlagfluß, und wurde in die Closter=Kirche versendet. Ein mehrers von demselben findet der geneigte Leser in dem von mir nach seinem Tod ihm verfertigten Ehren=Gedächtniß. Von ihm find zum Druck kommen: The English translation: Stephen Thomæ, my blessed father, [first] saw the daylight in Hildburghausen on St Bartholomew's Day [24 August] 1629. The parents were Mr. Christopher Thomæ, in the beginning Cantor of this place, and at the end Subdeacon and afterwards Archdeacon [also] of this place, who in 1634 fell into blessed sleep in the LORD, and wife Catharina, born Hartmannin. He frequented under the late military troubles the school of this place in the beginning, and went at the same time to his stepfather Johann Möringen in his office as a Kirchner [church's administrative assistant], as well as to the baker’s shop, working by the hand, until he in 1646 went to Coburg for the Great Princely Gymnasium, and passed the time at that place at the dorms [Convictorio] and in the classrooms [famulatur] in misery. Finally he went to Leipzig, apprenticed 1652 under Mr. M. Rothen de Sorite, and received his baccalaureate on 21 April 1655. As he informed the oldest sons, he was after his homecoming employed for a long time by the distinguished House of Carpzov and [then] received the call 1663 as the pastor of Wiesenfeld, 1668 as the pastor of Neuhauß, and finally 1678 as the adjutant of Sonnefeld, where he died on 22 July 1706 in the 77th Year of his age, still full of life, of a palsy, and was buried at the Klosterkirche. Also at the same place, the gentle reader will find that, after his death, I made the memorial in his honor. Of him it is here in print: [Actually, Christian listed three people who were buried with his father.] Chronik der Stadt, der Diözese und des Herzogtums Hildburghausen [Chronicle of the City, the Diocese and the Duchy of Hildburghausen], by Rudolf Armin Human, Ph.D (a Thomä fan). (Hildburghausen, Saxe-Meninigen: Kesselringsche Hofbuchhandlung, 1886), pages 81, 82, 396, 397, 470 Antiquitates et Memorabilia Historiae Franconicae [in Latin: Antiquitaties and Memorabilia of the History of Franconia, but the book is in German] darumen insonderheit der Ursprung / Einrichtung und Merckwürdigkeiten der Fürstlichen Residenz-Stadt Hildburghausen von denen âltesten biß auf die jetzige Zeiten aus bewährten Uhrkunden abgehandelt werden [in German: Especially concerning the origin, foundation and curiosities of the Princely Residence-City of Hildburghausen from the authentic documents that were employed from the earliest to the current times], by Johann Werner Krauß [Hildburghausen, Saxe-Hildburghausen: Johann Gottfried Hanisch, "privileged court publisher", 1753], pages 309 and 311. The title is quite a mouthful. That's why this book is known as just, "Antiquitates et Memorabilia historiae Franconicae besonders Hildburghausen". Maybe the success of his first book went to Mr. Krauß’s head but he wrote excellent chapters about two major schools in Hildburghausen - the Hildburghausen School and the Princely Gymnasium. Beyträge zur Erläuterung der Hochfürstl. Sachsen-Hildburghausen Kirchen- , Schul - and Landes-Historie: Zweiter Theil von der Stadt und Dioeces Hildburghausen [Contributions to the Explanation of the Church, School and Country History of the Duchy of Saxe-Hildburghausen: Second Part of the City and Diocese of Hildburghausen], by Johann Werner Krauß (Hildburghausen, Saxe-Hildburghausen: Johann Gottfried Hanisch, 1752), pages 274 and 383 Because Dr. Human used both books by Mr. Krauß as his sources about Christoph Thomä, I'll summarize my findings for you about Stephen's father. According to Mr. Krauß, Christoph lived his whole life in Hildburghausen but he was ordained in Coburg on 18 December 1625 as a deacon. In 1615, he became the 11th Cantor of the Hildburghausen School. The position of Cantor made Christoph the assistant to the Conrector, the second in command of the school. In 1622, he succeeded his boss as the 13th Conrector [Assistant Headmaster], "mit Berbehaltung des Cantorats [with the support of the Council of Cantors]” His promotion also made him the Vicar of the “U.L. Frauen.“ (Maybe that's why his son had to keep going to school in spite of the Thirty Years War.) In 1633, he was elevated to the rank of Archdeacon (Hofprediger = Court Preacher), the position he would hold to the end of his life. He died on 6 June 1634. His widow's second husband, Johann Möring (1596-1676), was, in 1642, the 10th Kirchner of the Hildburghausen School and he was succeeded in this office by his next four descendants. He was in various offices of the Church for 40 years. ********************************************* From National Library Coburg, Manuscript PM 1/65 : Christian Muhlfeld : Musician - book of the ducjy of Saxe - Meningen. Short biographies of musicians, cantors, organists, dilettantes who are born in the Duchy or have acted in the same Meningen 1908. Kantor, vice-pricipal; life datea is not identified. Thoma was 1614-1615 cantor in Hildburghausen, then vice principal. That Christoph Thomä is in the Musiker-Lexikon des Herzogtum Sachsen-Meiningen ( 1680 – 1918 ) [ Dictionary of Musicians of the Duchy of Saxe-Meiningen ( 1680 – 1918 ) ] ??? Christoph Thoma (auch Thomä) Kantor, Konrektor; Lebensdaten nicht ermittelt. Thoma war 1614–1615 Kantor in Hildburghausen, dann Konrektor. QUELLE: Landesbibliothek Coburg, Manuskript PM I/65: Christian Mühlfeld: Musiker-Buch des Herzogtums Sachsen-Meiningen. Kurze Biographien von Musikern, Kantoren, Organisten, Dilettanten, die im Herzogtum geboren sind oder in demselben gewirkt haben. Meiningen 1908. ************************************************************************************* For Hildburghausen and its neighboring towns, 1634 was the year of das große Sterben [ “The Great Death” ]. The German Wikipedia article about the Stadtfriedhof Hildburghausen [ City Cemetery of Hildburghausen ] states that so many people died at the time that it became necessary to open a separate cemetery for plague victims. Today, no one knows its exact location — the people were that traumatized — but it is believed to be south of Hildburghausen, on the banks of the Werra River. You might have already read all about it in the online timeline of Hildburghausen but it’s still worth a repeat, translated from the German : 16 October 1634 Feast Day of St Gallus. The region is conquered by the Imperial General of Cavalry Johann Ludwig Hektor Graf von Isolani with his Croats. The [ evil ] general is of Cypriot origin and leads a [ most ] cruel regiment in [ an orgy of ] pillage, robbery, torture and mass murder, after the Saxe-Weimar Cavalry has already withdrawn, on 9 October, in a hurry towards Suhl. The incursion of Isolani, who came from [ Generalissimo ] Wallenstein, is to be regarded as a punitive act by the Emperor against the Thuringian princes, who were allied with Sweden. One example is Themar, which suffers terribly. The Imperial Soldiers raze 209 houses with 269 apartments, the rectory, the German and Latin schools, the Amtshaus [ district administrative building ], a town hall with a Ratskeller, two gatehouses and others. The city church with its works of art was spared by a happy coincidence. An Italian officer is said to have extinguished the fire torch in front of the Marian altar. After the murderous arsonists have withdrawn, out of 300 people or heads of families, only 133 are counted, 40 of whom are healthy Bürger [ citizens ]. Next to the church there are “69 of the smallest houses” left. In the memorial sermon given by Deacon Hölbe, 83 people, as well as the health of the 30 of them, are mentioned. — Looting and pillage cause the damage of 149,282 guilders, 2 groschen and 8 ½ pfennigs. ——————————————————— From the death record of Christoph from Chip Kalb: I think Christoph Thomae died in his sleep but I can’t figure out the spelling of that word. It looks like the writer was trying to show off by inventing a new word. As you know, the Germans love to make combo words and this writer was apparently one of them. He used “dormire”, the Latin verb for “to sleep”, “todt”, the German noun for “death”, and the Latin verb ending, “– irt” to create “doremtodtirt” [ died in the sleep ] but it didn’t come out right, not in that handwriting. That writer should have laid off Latin and German shorthand and make the job easier for us translators. | Thomæ, Christoph (I16123)
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| 7134 | Stephen Devereux From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Spouse(s) Isabel de Cantilupe Issue William Devereux Unknown Daughter Margaret Devereux Philip Devereux Father Walter Devereux Mother Cecilia de Longchamp Born circa 1191 Died 1228 Stephen Devereux (c. 1191 – 1228) was a powerful Marcher Lord, and held Lyonshall Castle controlling an important approach to the border of Wales. As a key member of William Marshall, 1st Earl of Pembroke retinue, he played a significant role in the Earl's support of King John during the First Barons' War, and during the minority of Henry III. Birth and ancestry Stephen Devereux was descended[1][a] from William Devereux, a Domesday Landholder in Gloucester and Hereford under Tenant-in-chief Roger de Lacy. The Devereux were a prominent knightly family on the Welsh marches with their power centered on Lyonshall Castle. Their coat of arms was: "Argent, fess and three roundels in chief gules."[2] Stephen Devereux was born about 1191, the eldest of three sons of Walter Devereux[3] and Cecilia de Longchamp. Cecilia was the daughter of Sir Hugh de Longchamp[3] and sister to William de Longchamp, Lord Chancellor of England. His father, Walter, died in 1197, and as a member of the retinue of William de Braose this probably occurred in France during May of 1197 at the assault on the castle at Milly-sur-Thérain.[4] Braose was with Richard I as he campaigned to regain his territories lost while Richard was held captive by Leopold of Austria. Walter Devereux’s lands passed into the King's hands and were placed in the custody of the sheriff of Hereford, William de Braose, 4th Lord of Bramber. His sons were placed in the retinue of local lords for training as knights: Stephen Devereux with William Marshal, earl of Pembroke; Nicholas Devereux with Walter de Lacy, Lord of Meath;[5][6][7][b] and John Devereux with William de Braose, 4th Lord of Bramber.[8][c] Stephen’s mother, Cecilia, launched into a series of legal fights to preserve her dower rights and the Devereux properties.[d] Career About 1199 Stephen Devereux was placed in the retinue of William Marshal for training as a knight, and over the years came ‘to be trusted for his cool-headed judgement’ and a member of the earl’s inner circle.[9] In spring of 1201, Philip of France confiscated all of England’s possessions in France, and in May of this year Devereux accompanied the earl of Pembroke when we went to Normandy with 100 knights to counter a French invasion. King John abandoned Normandy in December 1203, and they returned to England. Marshal tried to retain his Normandy estates at Longueville, and paid homage to King Philip for this purpose. This led to a falling out of favour with King John that festered over the next few years. In 1205 Stephen Devereux’s uncle and namesake, Stephen de Longchamp, granted him the manor of Frome Herbert (Halmond)[10] with John confirming it on 26 July, and this probably was an early attempt to subvert the loyalty of Stephen to the earl of Pembroke. Against the king's wishes, William Marshal and Devereux traveled in early 1207 to Ireland to secure the earl's lands and title to Leinster. In late summer John summoned the earl to return to England. The Marshal held council with his wife and leading men, including Stephen, and all believed the summons to be a trick to allow the Justiciar of Ireland, Meiler FitzHenry, to seize key fortresses and drive Marshal from Ireland.[11] The Marshal decided to comply with the summons, but only bring with him 2 knights of his retinue: John Marshal and Henry Hose. The earl prepared his defenses, assigning John of Earley as guardian of south-west Leinster (Ossory, including county Kilkenny and Wexford) with Stephen Devereux to advise him, and Jordan of Sauqueville as guardian of north-east Leinster (Carlow, Wicklow, and Kildare).[12][13] William Marshal arrived back in Wales in late 1207, and in his absence the king’s Justiciar launched assaults on his lands across Leinster.[14] In England, the earl arrived at court to find that the king had bought off his allies and supporters with lands and offices, and he was isolated and unable to find out the state of his lands in Ireland. The Justiciar delivered three letters in January 1208 summoning John of Earley, Jordan de Saqueville, and Stephen Devereux to appear before the king in England within 15 days, or suffer the loss of all their lands.[15][16] The three decided to stand fast for their lord, William Marshal, and sent to seek aid from Hugh de Lacy, 1st Earl of Ulster, to resist the forces assaulting them.[17] In January 1208 King John of England took the opportunity while out riding to torment William Marshal. He informs him that the earl’s pregnant wife was besieged in Kilkenny castle, and that a bloody battle had been fought there causing the death of Stephen Devereux and John of Earley.[18][19] The truth came out a few weeks later. Marshal’s forces were victorious, and this prompted a reconciliation with King John. William Marshal rewarded his loyal knights with lands, and Devereux received the castles of Balmagir and Selskar in county Wexford.[20][21][e] By the summer of 1208, William de Braose, 4th Lord of Bramber, had fallen out of favor with King John and fled to his friend, the earl of Pembroke, in Ireland.[22] The king’s men seized Braose's lands, and tracked him to Leinster. Marshal denied knowledge of the charges against Braose, and refused to turn him over claiming he was under the protection of his hospitality.[23] Braose was escorted to Meath where he took sanctuary with Walter de Lacy. John seized Braose’s lands, and replaced him as sheriff of Hereford with his mercenary commanders. Among these lands were the estates of the under-age Stephen Devereux including his castle at Lyonshall, Hereford. This at first was given over to Walter de Lacy, but on discovering that Braose was in Meath, the king seized the de Lacy lands in Ireland, and placed Lyonshall in the hands of Miles Pichard.[24][25][26] John raised a great army to bring to Ireland, and William Marshal rushed to England to renew his submission and vow no further support for de Braose.[24] John’s force landed in Waterford, and marched north. Walter de Lacy submitted, but his brother Hugh de Lacy resisted and was defeated. Hugh de Lacy fled to Scotland, and William de Braose fled to France and died.[24] William Marshal was again in disfavor, and the king’s wrath fell also on his followers. John of Earley, Jordan of Saqueville, and Geoffrey of Saqueville were imprisoned,[27] and Devereux found all his estates back in the king’s hands. The next year brought uprisings in Wales, and increasing unrest among England’s barons at the poor rule of King John. Marshal seized this opportunity to make a gesture of support for the king,[28] prompting the release of the earl’s men and restoration of Stephen Devereux’s estates. As John’s popularity plummeted, Marshal and his knights bolstered the king’s forces helping to stabilize the situation.[29] Stephen is rewarded with the pardon of 4 marks of scutage by King John in 1211, and two fees held of the Bishops of Worcester and Winchester in 1214. Walter de Lacy released ½ knight’s fee in the manor of Haymond’s Frome (Frome Halmond) to Stephen d’Ebroicis.[f] Stephen Devereux participated in the King’s expedition to Poitou in France during the first part of 1214, and is present for the conquest of Anjou and the final withdrawal following the Battle of Bouvines. His reward included instructions to the royal forester, Hugh de Neville, to measure 40 acres at his manor of Crowle in the royal forest of Feckenham for assarting (clearance for agriculture) in accord with the license the King had granted Stephen. The Pipe Roll of Michaelmas 1214 recorded Stephen Devereux as owing 6 dogs for obtaining an order from the king.[30] On 2 August 1222 a writ was sent to the sheriff of Worcestershire involving Crowle. The order showed that Crowle had been given to the Prior of Wormsley by Stephen, but his original grant was being called into question. In 1224 Stephen’s position was strong enough to point out to the government that the 40 acres of assart granted him at Crowle were to be placed outside the regard, and they were for the three years.[g] Stephen also served with William le Gros as the Marshall’s attorney in a suit in 1214 involving the Abbey of Abingdon and Faringdon.[31] With John’s failures in France, unrest swept England again, and the first Barons’ War broke out.[32] William Marshall and Stephen Devereux stood firm with the King, and were deeply involved in the negotiations resulting in the Magna Carta,[33] which John signed at Runnymede on 15 June 1215. On 4 July 1215 King John wrote in a royal writ describing Stephen as ‘our dear and faithful’ when ordering a quittance of an annual render to Hereford Castle of 32 gallons of honey from Devereux’s manor of Ballingham.[34] Stephen Devereux was further rewarded with many holdings forfeited by the rebels: Ballingham and Clehonger in Herefordshire (27 Jan 1216),[h] L20 of land in Stanton, Worcestershire (30 July 1216),[i] and lands at Rotherwas (1219).[j] As the king worked to reverse the Magna Carta, England again plunged into civil war. The earl of Pembroke and Stephen Devereux remained faithful to the King, but at the time of John’s death on 18 October 1216 two thirds of England was in open rebellion[35] and a French army had landed at Sandwich, county Kent, to support the claim of their Prince (who became Louis VIII of France) to the throne.[36] As William Marshal attended to the burial of John, he sent his men to secure John’s son, Henry III. On 28 October 1216 the earl had a heated debate with his mesnie including Stephen Devereux, and the decision was to support Henry’s claim to the throne.[37] William Marshal was appointed Guardian of the Realm, and Devereux was placed on the regency council entrusted with protecting the king during his minority. Moving quickly the royalists regained the initiative, and support began to flow back to Henry. Stephen Devereux was probably with the Earl of Pembroke at the Battle of Lincoln on 20 May 1217 when the baronial rebels were soundly defeated. The French claimant, Prince Louis, was forced to break off his siege of Dover,[38] and following the destruction of his reinforcements at the naval battle of Sandwich on 24 August 1217, abandoned England and his claim to the throne.[39] Over the next year Devereux was actively assisting Marshal in bringing order to the realm, and was among the earl’s knights to stand vigil as the earl of Pembroke’s health failed. Stephen was one of the earl’s retinue given a fine, fur trimmed scarlet robe as a token of his esteem.[40] It was to Stephen Devereux that William Marshal had entrusted 2 lengths of silken cloth obtained in Jerusalem, and now sent for to use as his funeral shroud.[40][41] William Marshal died on 14 May 1219, and was laid to rest in the Temple Church in London.[42] In June 1219 Stephen Devereux was assigned as inquisitor along with William Cantilupe Senior, Walter Muscegros, Gilbert Talbot, and Hugh Rigal (clerk) with instructions to travel through Hereford County reviewing the use of land, and insuring that all was being done by grant of the king.[43] Also he was appointed a forest commissioner for the Eyre in Hereford. The following year Stephen was appointed a justice of gaol delivery for Hereford[k] During 1219 Devereux confirmed the grant of his father and himself of the whole church of Lyonshall to the canons of Pyon, and expressed his regret that the urgency of his affairs prevented him from tendering his gift in person.[44] To secure his position in Hereford, Stephen Devereux accepted a grant from Gilbert de Lacy of 12 virgates of land in the manor of Staunton-on-Wye (part of the honor of Weobley also held by the Pichard’s) for which Stephen “should be in my familia” or military retinue. As a supporter now of de Lacy, both Walter and Gilbert de Lacy witnessed and confirmed Stephen’s further extensive grants to Wormsley Priory about 1220,[45][l] which were valued at 83 pounds 10 shillings 2 pence annually.[46] The majority of the lands were located near Kings Pyon about 7.5 miles south-east of Lyonshall. Stephen granted the mill at Lyonshall with the raw materials to support it from his manor; pigs from the woods of Lyonshall; land in that area and in Halmond’s Frome near their mill; a portion of the annual rents of Lyonshall, Frome, and Stokes; pasture in his manner of Cheddrehole; and salt from his manor at Crowle.[m] In this grant there is also mention of his wife, Isabel, and mother, ‘the widow Cecilia’ (who was holding some of the lands involved in the grant).[47] On 20 February 1223 Prior Ralph of Wormsley promised not to alienate or sell any of the lands or possessions which they held of the gift of Stephen Devereux without his assent.[48] In 1221 Stephen had a dispute with the Canon of Hereford, M. William de Ria, over a weir in the River Wye in Hereford.[49][50] This extended into October of 1222 when Stephen was also involved in further litigation against William, Archdeacon of Hereford. Devereux had further litigation in August 1221 against Isabel, Aldith, and Cecily, daughters of Simon Bocha, in a plea of assize of mort d’ancestor by Gerard le Pele.[51] Also in October 1221 Stephen Devereux was in court over a plea of land in Gloucester with the Master of the Knight's Templar of England.[52] In 1223 he participated in a military expedition again the Welsh. For this service he had scutage of all his tenants in the counties of Gloucester and Hereford, who held of him by military service. On 27 April 1223 from the Court at St. Albans an order to the sheriffs of Essex and Hertfordshire to cause the demand that the King makes from Stephen d’Evreux by summons of the Exchequer for several scutages from his land of Trumpington to be placed in respite until upon his next account. In 1225 he helped escort the collected fifteenth for that year from Hereford to Gloucester, and on 4 June 1227 he was granted a weekly market and yearly fair at Lyonshall in perpetuity.[53] Finally, in 1227 the 2nd Earl of Pembroke, William fitzWilliam Marshal, solidified their alliance with the grant to Devereux of Wilby Manor in Norfolk. The King confirmed this on 4 June 1227.[n] Stephen Devereux had previously purchased part of a carucate of land from Walter Giffard at Banham, part of Wilby, and the rest of the manor had been sold to the Marshalls.[54] Devereux was granted a fair and market at Banham on St. Barnabas' day (June 11). Marriage About 1208 William Marshal directed his attention to arranging marriage alliances for his children.[20] He did the same for his foster son in 1209, when he arranged Stephen Devereux’s marriage to Isabel de Cantilupe,[3][55] daughter of William de Catilupe Sheriff of Herefordshire and his wife, Mazilia Braci. She was also the aunt of Thomas de Cantilupe, Bishop of Hereford. They would go on to have children: Unknown Daughter (born ~1213)[56][o] Margaret Devereux (born ~1216). She married Alexander Redmond of The Hall.[57][p] William (born 1219) who was his heir,[58][59] and probably named in honor of William Marshal who died this year.[60] Philip Devereux, knight of Balmagir (born ~1221)[61][q] Following Stephen Devereux's death Isabel Cantilupe married a second time to Richard Penebruge, and survived him as well.[3] Principal landholdings Stephen Devereux's principal seat was at Lyonshall Castle in Hereford. His manors included Ballingham, Frome Halmond (Herbert), Stoke Lacy, Holme Lacy, La Fenne (Bodenham), and Whitchurch maund in Herefordshire; Cheddrehole (Cheddar) in Somerset; Lower Hayton in Salop; and Wilby in Norfolk. Additional lands included Clehonger, and Staunton-on-Wye in Herefordshire; Crowle in the Royal Forest of Feckham, and Staunton in Worcester; Guiting and Oxenhall in Gloucestershire; and Trumpington in Cambridgeshire. Oxenhall,[62] Trumpington,[63] Frome Halmond and Whitchurch maund were held by Isabel de Cantilupe in dower until her death. Death Stephen Devereux died on 17 Mar 1228. His wife, Isabel survived him, and married a second time to Ralph de Penbrugge[3] (between 1230 and 1242). On 17 March 1228 from the Court at Windsor a writ concerning lands to be taken into the King’s hand. Order to the sheriff of Herefordshire that, immediately after having viewed these letters, he is to take into the King’s hand the land that Stephen d’Evreux held of the King in chief near to Gillow and all other lands that he held in his bailiwick, and to keep them safely until the King is certain to whom the custody of the aforesaid lands pertains, whether to the King or to another. In March of 1228 the King issued a writ instructing the sheriff of Hereford to release the lands of Isabel Cantilupe’s dower that had been taken into his hands by the order of the king on Stephen’s death. On 21 February 1244, the king provided a further writ specifically restoring to her the manor of Frome Herbert (Frome Halmond), which was held in dower as part of the barony of Walter de Lacy. On 3 April 1228 the king further clarified that the sheriff was to take into his possession certain lands that Stephen held by fee of Gilbert de Lacy. In 1242, Isabel Devereux held in Magene Album (Whitchurch maund in the parish of Bodenham) of the Honor of Weobley 2 hides from Roger Pichard by knight’s service in the Hundred of Brokesesse in Hereford.[25] On 21 February 1244 his widow, gave to the Hospital of St. Ethelbert for the souls of herself and her two husbands "unam ladum bladi" at the Feast of St. Andrew during her life to be received at her house in Frome. This Deed has a seal of white wax with the arms of Devereux and around it "Sigillum Isabell +" and was witnessed by Hugh de Kilpeck, John de Ebroicis, and Richard de Chandos. The arms of Devereux was described as "a fess and in chief three torteauxes."[64] Notes a. The descent from William Devereux of Domesday was as follows:W illiam Devereux (died after 1110), Walter Devereux (died circa 1130), Walter Devereux (died about 1166), John Devereux (died 1187), and Walter Devereux (died 1197). b. Nicholas Devereux would eventually become the Steward of Meath for Walter de Lacy, and inherit the Devereux manors of Chanston (Hereford) and East Leach (Gloucester). c. John Devereux would be granted the Decies (county Waterford). When William de Broase eventually fell out of favor with King John in 2010, John Devereux became part of the retinue of William Marshall with his brother, Stephen. d. Two examples: Curia Regis Roll: Michaelmas Term, 9 John 1207. Cicely Devereux was fined 3 marks for mercy in the suit over Putley. The matter was eventually settled when the canons produced the charter tht aWilliam Devereux had conferred on them, and demonstrated they had possessed the right of patronage for the previous 60 years. An arrangement was made where Cecilia released her own claims and the future rights of her heirs and assigns in the contested portion of the advowson, for which concession she was paid eight marks of silver with the privilege of having her obit celebrated in the Cathedral at the annual thanksgiving to benefactors. Curia Regis Roll: Michaelmaes rTm, 13 John, 1211, Membrane 6, Page 144. Gloucester— Cecilia Devereux seeks against William de Lechlade six and a half hides of land and 6 acres of land with the appurtenances in Lech (Leach) as her right and inheritance. And soi lWliam Devereux, the grandfather of the aforesaid Cicel,y was seised in the time of King Henry theL ord's father, etc. And William comes and defends his right to hold in the Lord's name, and he puts forward his garte assize of the Lord King and seeks to have his seisin recognized, as is aforesaid, whether he should have the greater right of holding than Cicely the land of William Devereux, her grandfather and by whom she herself stakes her claim othf e land, he (William Devereux) gave his mother Orenge. Cicely received a marriage-portion to hold of him if seh held this in the Lord's name. Day is given them on the octave of St. Martin, and then come the fourth. etc. e. A pedigree of the Devereux of Ballybarne (Kilrush), County Wexford, indicates their family descended from the ‘ancient family of Devereux of Balmagir in that count,y who settled there in the reign of King John’ (1199-1216) f. Later there was the following entry in the Book of Fees during the time of Henry III referring to an earlier charter involving lands held by his widow: “In the manor of Frome Haymond which contains four hides, Isabel Devereux holds from the Honor of Weobley from old; and the four hides formerly were responsible for one knight fee, and through this charter, Walter de Lacy releases Stephen Devereux from one half fee.” g. After his death there is reference on 30 December 1232 (Calendar of Charter Rolls,e Twkesbury, membrane 12) to an exception in the “Grant to the hospital of St. Wulstan, Worcester, without the gate of Suthbiri, and the brethren there, or the following gifts: … of the gift of Stephen de Ebroicis, the patronage of the church of Croul…” h. Forfeited by Walter de Stokes i. Forfeited by Peter of Stanton j. Forfeited by Peter of Welles k. Curia Regis Roll: Trinity Term, 4 Henry III, 1220, May 22, Membrane 28, page 198. Pleas of the Crown ‘gaolis’ Hereford deliberating before the M. de Pateshull, Stephen De Evreux dissesisin, new assize, and like manner and his associates, etc. the fourth year of the reign of King Henr,y son of John. l. Stephen Devereux's brother, John, witnessed his grants. m. As described above Crowle was in the hands of the Priors before 1224 n. Calendar of Charter Rolls, Merton, membrane 8: as “Grant to Stephen de Ebroicis of all the land ofy Wleby which he has of the gift of William Marshall, Earl of Penbroch, pursuant to a charter of the said Earl.” o. On May 2, 1234 (Reading, Close, 18 Hen III, membrane 25) indicates that as Walter de Lacy was on the King’s service in Ireland, the Sheriff of Hereford was commanded to respite till the Quizaine of Michaelmsa the plaint in his county by the King’s writ between Walter de Baskerville, complainant, and the said Walter deforcient, touching the daughters of Stephen D’Evreux. p. The ancient latin pedigree of the family records: Dominus Alexander de Redmond de Aula eques qui obiit AD 1285, nupt. fuit a Margareta filia Domini Stephani Devereux de Ballymaguir in Comitatu Wexfordensi equities q. A pedigree of the Devereux of Carigmenan, County Wexford (held in the National Archives in Dublin) was headed by Philip Devereux with written annotation indicating he came to Ireland in 1232. He may have been named for Stephen Devereux’s fellow knight in the retinue of William Marshal, Philip of Prendergast. Biographical References Holden, Brock. "Lords of the Central Marches: English Aristocracy and Frontier Society, 1087-1265." (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2008). Pages 46 to 136 Brydges, Sir Egerton. "Collins's Peerage of England; Genealogical, Biographical, and Historical. Greatly Augmented, and Continued to the Present Time." (London: F.C. and J. Rivington, Otridge and Son; J. Nichols and Co.; T. Payne, Wilkie and Robinson; J. Walker, Clarke and Sons; W. Lowndes, R. Lea, J. Cuthell, Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Co.; White, Cochrane, and Co.; C. Law, Cadell and Davies; J. Booth, Crosby and Co.; J. Murray, J. Mawman, J. Booker, R. Scholey, J. Hatchard, R. Baldwin, Craddock and Joy; J. Fauldner, Gale, Curtis and Co.; Johnson and Co.; and G. Robinson, 1812). Volume VI, pages 1 to 22, Devereux, Viscount Hereford Burke, Sir Bernard. A Genealogical History of the Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages of the British Empire. (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1978). page 169, Devereux-Barons Devereux Cokayne, G.E. Complete Baronetage. (New York; St. Martin's Press, 1984). Volume IV, page 296 to 302, Devereux or Deverose (article by G.W. Watson) Duncumb, John. "Collections Towards the History and Antiquities of the County of Hereford." (Hereford: E.G. Wright, 1812). Part I of Volume II, pages36 to 41, 166 to 168, Broxash Hundred Meyer, Paul. “L’Histoire de Guillaume le Marechal, Comte de Striguil et de Pembroke, Regent D’Angleterre de 1216 a 1219.” (Paris: Libraire de la Societe de l’Histoire de France, 1891) Redmond, Gabriel O'C. "An Account of the Anglo-Norman Family of Devereux, of Balmagir, County Wexford." (Dublin: Office of "The Irish Builder," 1891). Pages 1 to 5 Robinson, Charles J. "A History of the Castles of Herefordshire and their Lords." (Woonton: Logaston Press, 2002). pages 125 to 129, Lyonshall Castle Specific References 1. 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 2. Thomas Daniel Tremlett (editor), Hugh Stanford London (editor), and Sir Anthony Wagner. Rolls of Arms, Henry III; The Matthew Paris Shield c. 1244-59; Glover's Roll, c. 1253-8 and Walford's Roll, c. 1273; Additions and Corrections to a Catalogue of English Mediaeval Rolls of Arms (.Oxford: The University Press for the Harleian Societ,y 1967). page 123 3. Evelyn Philip Shirley. Stemmata Shirleiana. (Westminster: Nichols and Sons, 1873). page 103 4. Thomas Asbridge. The Greatest Knight. (New York: Harper Collins, 2014). Page 249 5. The Deputy Keeper of Records. "Liber Feodorum. The Book of Fees Commonly Callede sTta de Nevill, Reformed From the Earliest Mss; Part 1, AD 198 - 1242." (London: Published by his Majesty's Stationery Office, 1920). Pages 631-2 6. W. Holden Brook. "Lords of the Central Marches: English Aristocracy and Frontier Socie, t1y087-1265." (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2008). Pages 101, 13 7. [1] (http://sdrc.lib.uiowa.edu/patentrolls/e3v5/body/Edward3vol5page0053.pd,f C) alendar of Patent Rolls, Volume 5, page 53. 1340, November 14, Reading, membrane 24 & 25 8. Gabriel O'C Redmond. "An Account of the Anglo-Norman Family of Devereux, of Balmag, iCrounty Wexford." (Dublin: Office of "The Irish Builder," 1891). Pages 5 9. Thomas Asbridge. The Greatest Knight. (New York: Harper Collins, 2014). Page 298 10. [2] (https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=-9UsAQAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover&outp=urteader&authuser=0&hl=en&pg=GBS.PT221), Rotuli Chartarum In Turri Londinensi Asservati: Pars 1. Ab anno MCXCIX ad annum MCCXVI, volume 1. Thoma Duffus Hardy. Printed by Command of His Majesty King William IV. 1837, page 156 11. Thomas Asbridge. The Greatest Knight. (New York: Harper Collins, 2014). Page 301 12. Paul Meyer. “L’Histoire de Guillaume le Marechal, Comte de Striguil et de Pembroke, Regent D’Angleterre de 1216 a 1219.” (Paris: Libraire de la Societe de l’Histoire de France, 1901). Page 186 to 187 13. Thomas Asbridge. The Greatest Knight. (New York: Harper Collins, 2014). Page 302 14. Thomas Asbridge. The Greatest Knight. (New York: Harper Collins, 2014). Page 303 15. Paul Meyer. “L’Histoire de Guillaume le Marechal, Comte de Striguil et de Pembroke, Regent D’Angleterre de 1216 a 1219.” (Paris: Libraire de la Societe de l’Histoire de France, 1901). Page 189 to 190 16. Thomas Asbridge. The Greatest Knight. (New York: Harper Collins, 2014). Page 306 17. Thomas Asbridge. The Greatest Knight. (New York: Harper Collins, 2014). Page 307 18. Paul Meyer. “L’Histoire de Guillaume le Marechal, Comte de Striguil et de Pembroke, Regent D’Angleterre de 1216 a 1219.” (Paris: Libraire de la Societe de l’Histoire de France, 1901). Page 191 to 192 19. Thomas Asbridge. The Greatest Knight. (New York: Harper Collins, 2014). Page 304 20. Thomas Asbridge. The Greatest Knight. (New York: Harper Collins, 2014). Page 311 21. Gabriel O’C. Redmond. "An Account of the Anglo-Norman Family of Devereux, of Balmag, iCrounty Wexford." (Dublin: Office of "The Irish Builder," 1891). Pages 4 to 5 22. Thomas Asbridge. The Greatest Knight. (New York: Harper Collins, 2014). Page 312 23. Thomas Asbridge. The Greatest Knight. (New York: Harper Collins, 2014). Page 313 24. Thomas Asbridge. The Greatest Knight. (New York: Harper Collins, 2014). Page 314 25. Bernard. The Picards of Pychards; of Stradewy (now Tretower) Castle, and Scethrog, Brecknockshire. (London: Golding and Lawrence, 1878). page 15-16, 23 26. Thomas Duffus Hardy. Rotuli litterarum patentium in Turri londinensi asservati. Volume 1. Part 1. (London: Commissioners on the Public Records, 1835). Page 91 27. Thomas Asbridge. The Greatest Knight. (New York: Harper Collins, 2014). Page 315 28. Thomas Asbridge. The Greatest Knight. (New York: Harper Collins, 2014). Page 320 29. Thomas Asbridge. The Greatest Knight. (New York: Harper Collins, 2014). Page 323 30. Patricia M. Barnes (editor). The Great Roll of the Pipe for the Sixteenth eYar of the Reign of King John, Michaelmas 1214 (Pipe Roll 60). (London: Kraus Reprint, 1977). Page 57 31. Curia Regis Rolls, Volume 7, 15 John I to 16 John I with 9 Richard I. (London: Public Record office, 1971). Page 51; Curia Regis Roll 59, Hilary Term 32. Thomas Asbridge. The Greatest Knight. (New York: Harper Collins, 2014). Page 326 33. Thomas Asbridge. The Greatest Knight. (New York: Harper Collins, 2014). Page 327 34. Thomas Duffus Hardy. Rotuli litterarum patentium in Turri londinensi asservati. Volume 1. Part 1. (London: Commissioners on the Public Records, 1835). Page 147 35. Thomas Asbridge. The Greatest Knight. (New York: Harper Collins, 2014). Page 337 36. Thomas Asbridge. The Greatest Knight. (New York: Harper Collins, 2014). Page 336 37. Thomas Asbridge. The Greatest Knight. (New York: Harper Collins, 2014). Page 344 to 345 38. Thomas Asbridge. The Greatest Knight. (New York: Harper Collins, 2014). Page 361 39. Thomas Asbridge. The Greatest Knight. (New York: Harper Collins, 2014). Page 362 40. Thomas Asbridge. The Greatest Knight. (New York: Harper Collins, 2014). Page 371 41. Paul Meyer. “L’Histoire de Guillaume le Marechal, Comte de Striguil et de Pembroke, Regent D’Angleterre de 1216 a 1219.” (Paris: Libraire de la Societe de l’Histoire de France, 1901). Page 256 to 257 42. Thomas Asbridge. The Greatest Knight. (New York: Harper Collins, 2014). Page 375 43. [3] (http://sdrc.lib.uiowa.edu/patentrolls/h3v1/body/Henry3vol1page0215.pd,f C) alendar of Patent Rolls, Henry III, volume 1. University of Iowa digital library. Page 215, 22 June 1219, membrane 3d 44. John Caley, Henry Ellis, and Bulkeley Bandinel (editors). Monasticon Anglicanum, A Hisrtyo of the Abbies and other Monasteries, Hospitals, Frieries, and Cathedral and Collegiate Churches, oVlume 6, Part 1. (London:James Bohn, 1846). Page 403 45. Roger Dodsworth. Monasticon Anglicanum by William Dugsdale. (London: 1673). Vol. 3, Additions to Volume 2, Stephen Devereux Charters for Lyonshall, page 49, 53 46. William Dugdale. Monasticon Anglicanum in 3 Volumes. (London: 1693). Volume II, of Saint Augustin, Page 159 47. John Caley, Henry Ellis, and Bulkeley Bandinel (editors). Monasticon Anglicanum, A Hisrtyo of the Abbies and other Monasteries, Hospitals, Frieries, and Cathedral and Collegiate Churches, oVlume 6, Part 1. (London:James Bohn, 1846). Page 399 48. Brock Holden. "Lords of the Central Marches: English Aristocracy and Frontier Socie, t1y087-1265." (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2008). Page 101 49. [4] (http://sdrc.lib.uiowa.edu/patentrolls/h3v1/body/Henry3vol1page0342.pd,f C) alendar of Patent Rolls, Henry III, Volume 1. University of Iowa digital library. page 342. 1221, membrane 6d 50. 'Prebendaries: Bartonsham', Fasti Ecclesiae Anglicanae 1066-1300: volume 8: Hereford (2002), pp. 29-31. UR[L5:] (http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=34429) Date accessed: 16 July 2014. 51. Doris Mary Stenton. Rolls of the Justices in Eyre being The Rolls of Pleas and Assizes for Gloucestershire, Warwickshire and Staffordshire, 1221, 1222. (London: Bernard Quaritch, 1940). Page 73, and 128 52. Curia Regis Rolls, Volume 10, 5 Henry III to 6 Henry III. (London: Public Record office, 1971). Page 169 and 172, Roll 78, membrane 8, Michaelmas Term, 5-6 Henry III 53. Samantha Letters. Online Gazetteer of Markets and Fairs in England and Wales to 1516. Herefordshire. [6] (http://www. history.ac.uk/cmh/gaz/herefs.html) 54. Francis Blomfield. An Essay Towards A Topographical History of the County of Norfolk: Volume 1 (London, 1805). Page 350 55. [7] (http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=100312&strquery=isabella%20de%20cantilup,o C) lose Rolls, March 1228, in Calendar of Close Rolls, Henry III: Volume 1, 1227-1231, ed. H C Maxwell Lyte (London, 1902), pp. 25-31. Accessed 13 October 2015. 56. [8] (http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=100497&strquery=de%20respectu%20loquele%20walteru,s) Close Rolls, May 1234, in Calendar of Close Rolls, Henry III: Volume 2, 1231-1234, ed. H C Maxwell Lyte (London, 1905), pp. 415-435. Accessed 12 October 2015. 57. Gabriel O’C. Redmond. "An Account of the Anglo-Norman Family of Devereux, of Balmag, iCrounty Wexford." (Dublin: Office of "The Irish Builder," 1891). Pages 4 58. The Manuscripts of the Earl of Westmoreland, Captain Stewart, Lord Staford, Lord Muncaster, And Others. (London: Public Records Office, 1885). Page 416 59. Curia Regis Rolls, volume XVIII, 1243-1245. (London, Boydell Press, 1999). Entry 703, Entry 790, and Entry 886 60. Thomas Asbridge. The Greatest Knight. (New York: Harper Collins, 2014). Page 374 61. Gabriel O’C. Redmond. "An Account of the Anglo-Norman Family of Devereux, of Balmag, iCrounty Wexford." (Dublin: Office of "The Irish Builder," 1891). Pages 4 62. Deputy Keeper of Records. Liber Feodorum. The book of fees, commonly called thee Tsta de Nevill. (London: Public Record Office, 1920). Page 439 63. William Farrer (editor). Feudal Cambridgeshire. (Cambridge: University Press, 1920). Pa g2e21 64. John Gough Nichols (editor). Collectanea Topographica & Genealogica, Volume II. (London: John Bowyer Nichols and Son, 1835). Page 250 Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Stephen_Devereux&oldid=782777602" Categories: 1228 deaths 1191 births Devereux family This page was last edited on 29 May 2017, at 03:25. 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. | Devereux, Lord Stephen I (I25964)
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| 7135 | Still alive in October2008 and living outside of Sturgeon, Missouri | Sorenson, Maxine (I17365)
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| 7136 | Stillborn | Boss, Jerald (I17017)
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| 7137 | Stillborn | Boss, Anthony (I24218)
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| 7138 | Stillborn | Rosburg, Adolph Julius (I13130)
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| 7139 | stirbt bei der Geburt ihrer einzigen mitsterbenden Tochter | Mörlin, Johanna Benedicta (I28129)
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| 7140 | Stone marker reads birth year 1926- Obit says 1927, I believe 1926 is correct year. OBITUARY: CAMBRIDGE PAPER Funeral services for Wayne H. Heintz, 46, were held Monday, July 16, at 11:00 a.m. at the Nazareth Lutheran Church in Cambridge, with Rev. Harvey Kropel officiating. Mr. Heintz died Friday morning at the Veterans Hospital in Des Moines where he had been a patient for seven years after suffering an accident on April12, 1966 in Cambridge. Mrs. Howard Erickson was the soloist and Mrs. Donald Ryerson was the organist. Casket bearers were Don Heintz, Dean Heintz, Larry Heintz, Marion Heintz, Max Heintz and Donald Rosburg. Interment was in the Cambridge Cemetery. Wayne H. Heintz was born Sept. 11, 1927 in Nevada to J.H. and Elsie Heintz. He has been a resident of Story County his entire lifetime. On February 1, 1947, he married Junaita Rosburg in Maxwell. He was a member of the Nazareth Lutheran at Cambridge and a former mayor and fire chief of that community. He had worked as an oil jobber most of his life. He is survived by his wife, Juanita; two sons, Randy of Cambridge and Duane of Washington D.C.; and one daughter, Mrs. Barbara Dubberke of Ames; three grandchildren; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Heintz of Nevada; five brothers, marion of Clear Lake, Don of Cambridge, Larry, Dean and Max, all of Nevada; four siters, Mrs. Marge Baum of Waukee, Ia., Mrs. mary Heggen of Prairie City, Mrs. Nancy Vincent and Miss Betty Heintz, both of Nevada; and his grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth LaBorde of Perry. He was preceded in death by twin sisters. | Heintz, Wayne Harold (I8396)
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| 7141 | Strasbourg with Konrad Hubert, the friend of his father, scholarship Hornbach, Studen Wittenberg, Strasbourg and in Italy, before entering the preacher Kollegium Strasbourg 7.8.57 imm Wittenberg, there m. 59/90 Preacher in Hornbach, 90 as Lutheran dismissed, Librarian Hornbach, 92 in peace {may be retired}, died Zweibrücken 9.9.1602; married Adelheid Eychborn from Landau, sister of the mother d. General Superintendent Phillip Michael Beuther | THOMÄ, Johannes (I30985)
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| 7142 | Strickfaden, Vincent served in the Civil War as follows: Rank: Private; Company: I; Regiment: 12th Missouri Cavalry; Enlistment: 17 Feb 1864; Discharge: 09 Apr 1866; Served: 2 years, 1 months, and 22 days; Post Office: Prairie Home | Strickfaden, Vincent (I21513)
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| 7143 | Sts. Peter and Paul Cemetery- Online (Boonville, Missouri), Dec. 26. | Schmitt, Barbara (I22961)
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| 7144 | Studied at Coburg, University of Jena and in 1745 was a candidate for a jurisprudence degree. | Bartenstein, Johann Sebastian (I26745)
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| 7145 | Studied at private house or tutor. Then at then gymnasium academics Hildburghausen | Kob, Joseph Albrecht Elisaeus (I28549)
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| 7146 | Studied for the law degree. | Stürenburg, Bernhard (I29775)
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| 7147 | Studied in Jena, later rector and school inspector in Meiningen | Munck, Johann Paul (I32601)
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| 7148 | Studied in Jena. 1716 court vicar and city syndic. 1720 Chamber Consultant in Hildburghausen. 1725 bailiff in Königsberg in Franconia. 1749 princely council. 1753 "quiesz." (probably retirement). | Eyring, Johann Andreas (I16261)
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| 7149 | Studied in Jena. Master and Adjutant of the Faculty of Philosophy in Jena. June 6, 1740 Enrollment in Leipzig. "Hofmeister of the youngest Herr Baron von Rothenhan from Hochfreyherrlichen Hauße Ebelsbach, already made acquainted by various schiff Schrifften" | Eyring, Ludwig Salomon (I106)
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| 7150 | Studied Medicine. | Schneider, Eduard (I29993)
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