Notes
Matches 7,301 to 7,350 of 7,802
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| 7301 | The parents of Heinrich Metzner, MATTHÄUS METZNER, the Inwohner [ inhabitant ] of Trübenbach, and MARGARETHE HÄUBLEIN were married in Sonnefeld on 31 January 1713. Margarethe was the oldest surviving and legitimate daughter of the deceased Nicolaus Häublein. | Häublen, Margarethe (I26883)
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| 7302 | The primary source that confirms the parentage of Archambaud II, Seigneur de Sully, has not yet been identified. He married Agnes, with whom he had six children: Humbaud, Giles II, Eudes, Geoffroy, Hodierne, and Hiranie. Père Anselme records that Archambaud's sons Humbaud and Gilles restored the church of Chapelle-dam-Gilon to the Abbey of Saint Sulpice de Bourges, with his consent and that of their mother Agnes and sisters Hodierne and Hiranie, by charter dated 1064, but gives no citation. -- Foundation for Medieval Genealogy: [ARCHAMBAUD [II] de Sully (-before 1064). | de Sully, Archambaud II (I34202)
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| 7303 | The record first states that he was born in Königsberg but corrects it to Westheim. | Buchenröder, Johann Nikol Carl (I1283)
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| 7304 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Stewart, Gail Frances (I22274)
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| 7305 | The records for Waldprechtsweir and Malsch are available on microfilm in the Family History Library(Mormans). | Strickfaden, Johanes (I5965)
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| 7306 | The remains of Mary C. Westerman were brought to Boonville from Kansa City, and buried in the Catholic Church Cemetery on Wednesday July 26th; funeral services being held at the Catholic Church. Her maiden name was Mary C. Stretz, and she was born in Bavaria, Germany 22 Dec 1846, and came with her parents to America when a little girl. She was married to George Westerman some ears ago, and resided in Boonville until his death, removing to Kansas City about ten years ago, where she died after a brief illness on July 23rd. | Stretz, Mary C "Maria" (I10996)
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| 7307 | The Sedalia Democrat From the Saturday, February 7, 2004 issue: Wayne T. Roach, 1929-2004, Pilot Grove Wayne Theodore Roach, 74, of Pilot Grove, died Friday, Feb. 6, 2004, at the Boone Health Center in Columbia. He was born Sept. 7, 1929, in Savannah, Mo., a son of Vernon Floyd and Eva June Wallace Roach. On Jan. 20, 1951, he was married to Mary Louise Gerling, who survives of the home. He graduated from high school in Boonville in 1947. He was a member of the National Guard from 1947 to 1956. He owned and operated Roach's Standard Station in Pilot Grove from April 1951 to 1997. He was a member of St Joseph Catholic Church in Pilot Grove, the Clear Creek Knights of Columbus and the Pilot Grove Lion's Club. He served on the Pilot Grove fire department for 20 years. He was instrumental in charting the Pilot Grove swimming pool. He served on the Pilot Grove City Council. Surviving are one son, Vernon Roach, of Overland Park, Kan.; two daughters, Kathleen Stewart, of Overland Park, Kan., and Susan Nelson, of Kansas City; one sister, Maxine Drechsel, of Boonville; and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 10:30 a.m. Monday at the St Joseph Catholic Church in Pilot Grove, with Father Tom Seifner and Father Richard Colbert officiating. Pallbearers will be David Kraus, Virgil Kraus, Joe Ed Stoecklein, Robert L. Stoecklein, Donald R. Kempf and Jerry Dillner. Honorary pallbearers will be Clem Twenter, Wilbur Quinlan, Ralph Felten, Herbert Gerke, David Horst, Darrell Spaedy, Dennis Knipp and Jerry Drechsel. Burial will be in the St Joseph Cemetery in Pilot Grove. Visitation will be from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday at the Meisenheimer Funeral Home in Pilot Grove. The family will receive friends from 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday at the St Joseph Catholic Church, with a prayer service to begin at 6. The family suggests memorial contributions to St Joseph Catholic Church. | Roach, Wayne Theodore (I12243)
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| 7308 | The Sedalia Weekly Bazoo Sedalia, Missouri 23 Sept 1890 Mrs. Abigail Simmons died at the family residence on East Pacific street at 2 o'clock this morning of softening of the brain, aged 75 years. The funeral will take place from the family residence at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. The interment will be in Botts cemetery, 12 miles west of the city. Life Sketch Russell SIMMONS and Abigail WHITE were married on 26 May 1836 in Delaware County, Ohio. Note that they were both about 20 years old when they married. Abigail WHITE, daughter of Paul WHITE and Mary , was born in 1816 in Delaware County, Ohio. Since her father was listed in the 1820 census for Delaware County, I feel fairly confident that this is where she was born. She emigrated before 1840 to Morgan County, Missouri. She appeared in the census in 1850 in Morgan County, Missouri. By this time, Russell had left Abigail, with the three girls, and she is shown as the head of the household. She was 34 born Ohio, the children were Mary Ann 11, Ruth 8,and Elizabeth 6. Abigail was listed next door to her brother, Ephraim White. Abigail appeared in the census in 1860 in Morgan County, Missouri. Abigail is listed in the household of her father. She was age 44, born Ohio. Note that Russell had not yet returned from Pennsylvania at that point. However, Russell Simmons, who was still legally the husband of Abigail did return about 1865, probably when the Civil War was over. He brought with him his four younger children. Abigail, it is said, did not recognize him after 20 years, and he had to show her a deformed little finger to convince her he was who he said he was. Abigail said she didn't feel married after Russell's 20 year absence, so they were remarried on 11 March 1866 in Putnam County, Missouri. She died before 1891 at the age of 75. | White, Abigail (I17578)
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| 7309 | The single progeny of this Herman Grünhofer is only based on all the knowledge that I currently have on hand. There are at least two Grünhofers that owned Hammer Mills when the 1387 business contract was put into place. - James F Thoma - 07 Jun 2019 "The legend of Teufelhammer" The miller from the hammer mill "Teufelhammer" at Wirbenz worked in his mill when the devil surprised him. The devil coveted the beautiful miller's wife for himself. Of course, the miller did not agree and denied the devil his request. Excited with anger and disappointment, the devil banged his tail back and forth. The miller saw that he was constantly brushing the vise on the workbench. In a flash, before the devil came right to his senses, the cunning miller turned the vise and clamped the tail of the devil. "Ow, au!", The devil whimpered in pain. "Open again!" "Not until you promise to leave my wife alone!" Replied the miller. The devil promised everything that was sacred to him, because he was in such pain. The miller released him and the devil made off in no time. After some time, the miller couple went from church in Wirbenz down to his property. Then the miller in the distance discovered the devil, because he met them both on the street. The man ordered his wife: "Go, woman, bend over and slap your skirts over your head!" Since the women did not wear any underwear at that time, one could see the miller's wife bare buttocks. The miller leaned comfortably against a tree until the devil arrived. But when he saw the miller's behind, he suddenly remembered the vise and his pain. He could not see the miller's face. Full of fright he took off and left the miller people from then on in peace. The smart miller and his wife but laughed in the throat. | Grünhofer, Herman (I30632)
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| 7310 | The Standard: Obituary of Hubert Koenig - 06 Dec 1996 | Friedrich, Ronald Gordon (I7390)
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| 7311 | The story goes is that Estella, better known as Emma, and Isaac Alexander Haynes were divorced. George John Thoma told his daughter Estella that she could come back home and live with him; but she could not bring her three children with her. Given the stories that I have heard about he and his brothers, I tend to believe this stories. The three children, all girls, went to live with their father, Isaac, and were raised by him and his mother. | Thoma, Emma Estella (I7741)
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| 7312 | The story of Sophia Lang nee' Langlotz is a very puzzling one. There are indications that Sophia may have been born in Germany as a Zinn. Possibly her mother married a Zinn while in Germany and then her husband died and she married a Langlotz. There is a very close connection between the Langlotz's and the Zinns. Sophia was baptised and confirmed in the German Evangelical Lutheran Church. While she married George Lang of the Roman Catholic faith and appears to have faithful to the Catholic faith after her marriage; there is no indication that she ever converted to Catholism. She appears to have been buried in the non-Catholic section of the cemetery even though her stone is with George. In fact, her buried was carried out by her brother and not her husband. Something, that would have to be very unusual to be written into the church books. | Langlotz, Sophia Charlotte (I12007)
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| 7313 | The Terrible King of Ireland Brian Bóruma mac Cennetig, High King of Ireland was born between 926 and 940 at Kincord, Killaloe, County Clare, Ireland. He was the son of Cennetig mac Lorcain, King of Thomond and Be Binn ingen Aurchada. He married, firstly, Mor. He married, secondly, Echrad. He married, thirdly, Gormflaith, daughter of Murchad MacFinn, King of Leinster. He married Dub Choblaig. He died on 23 April 1014, killed in action. He gained the title of King Brian Bóruma of Munster in 976. He succeeded as the High King Brian Bóruma of Ireland in 1002. He fought in the Battle of Cluantarbh on 23 April 1014, against the Danes. He has an extensive biographical entry in the Dictionary of National Biography. Children of Brian Bóruma mac Cennetig, High King of Ireland Teige (Terence) d. 1023 Dearbforgail d. 1080 Child of Brian Bóruma mac Cennetig, High King of Ireland and Mor Murchad 2 d. 23 Apr 1014 Child of Brian Bóruma mac Cennetig, High King of Ireland and Echrad Tadc Child of Brian Bóruma mac Cennetig, High King of Ireland and Gormflaith Donnclad, King of Munster ________________________________________________ Brian Boru (c. 941 – 23 April 1014, Old Irish: Brian Bóruma mac Cennétig; Middle Irish: Brian Bóruma; modern Irish: Brian Bóroimhe) was an Irish king who ended the domination of the High Kingship of Ireland by the Uí Néill. Building on the achievements of his father, Cennétig mac Lorcain, and especially his elder brother, Mathgamain, Brian first made himself King of Munster, then subjugated Leinster, eventually becoming King of Ireland. He is the founder of the O'Brien dynasty. In 1014, Brian's armies confronted the armies of Leinster and Dublin at Clontarf near Dublin on Good Friday. The resulting Battle of Clontarf was a bloody affair, with Brian, his son Murchad, and Máel Mórda among those killed. The Norse-Gaels and Scandinavians also produced works mentioning Brian, among these Njal's Saga, the Orkneyinga Saga, and the now-lost Brian's Saga. Brian's war against Máel Mórda and Sihtric was to be inextricably connected with his complicated marital relations, in particular his marriage to Gormlaith, Máel Mórda's sister and Sihtric's mother, who had been in turn the wife of Amlaíb Cuarán, king of Dublin and York, then of Máel Sechnaill, and finally of Brian. Wives and children Brian's first wife was Mór, daughter of the king of Uí Fiachrach Aidne of Connacht. She is said to have been the mother of his sons Murchad, Conchobar and Flann. Later genealogies claimed that these sons left no descendants, although in fact Murchad's son Tadc is recorded as being killed at Clontarf along with his father and grandfather. Echrad daughter of the king of Uí Áeda Odba, an obscure branch of the southern Uí Néill, was the mother of Tadc, whose son Toirdelbach and grandson Muirchertach rivalled Brian in power and fame. Brian's most famous marriage was with Gormflaith, sister of Máel Mórda of Leinster. Donnchad, who had his half-brother Tadc killed in 1023 and ruled Munster for forty years thereafter, was the result of this union. Brian had a sixth son, Domnall. Although he predeceased his father, Domnall apparently had at least one surviving child, a son whose name is not recorded. Domnall may perhaps have been the son of Brian's fourth known wife, Dub Choblaig, who died in 1009. She was a daughter of King Cathal mac Conchobar mac Taidg of Connacht. Brian had at least three daughters but their mothers are not recorded. Sadb, whose death in 1048 is recorded by the Annals of Innisfallen, was married to Cian, son of Máel Muad mac Brain. Bé Binn was married to the northern Uí Néill king Flaithbertach Ua Néill. A third daughter, Sláni, was married to Brian's stepson Sitric of Dublin. According to Njal's Saga, he had a foster-son named Kerthialfad Consort Mór Echrad Gormflaith Dub Choblaig Issue Murchad Conchobar Flann Tadc Donnchad Domnall Kerthialfad ? Sadb Bé Binn Sláni | mac Cennétig, King Brian Bóruma (I33289)
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| 7314 | The third daughter of the Penny master Henrich Thiele and Anna Maria Goette. | Thiele, Catharina (I32658)
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| 7315 | The title given in The Visitations of Essex, Part II (in The Publications of The Harleian Society, 1869) shows this De Isney as the High Sheriff of Lincolnshire, 1340, and Knight of the Shire in Parliament 17, Edward III. https://www.geni.com/people/Sir-William-De-Isney-IV/6000000022186472324?through=328345853190006031 | d'Isney, Sir William IV (I35736)
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| 7316 | The town of Bletso is now Bletsoe. Margaret Beauchamp (c. 1410 – before 3 June 1482) was the daughter of Sir John Beauchamp, de jure 3rd Baron Beauchamp of Bletsoe, and his second wife, Edith Stourton. She was the maternal grandmother of Henry VII. Margaret Beauchamp, born about 1410, was the daughter of Sir John Beauchamp, de jure 3rd Baron Beauchamp (d. 1412-1414) of Bletsoe, Bedfordshire, and his second wife, Edith Stourton (d. 13 June 1441), daughter of Sir John Stourton of Stourton, Wiltshire. In 1421 she was heiress to her only brother, John Beauchamp, who died young and unmarried, from whom she inherited the manors of Lydiard Tregoze in Wiltshire, Ashmore in Dorset, and Bletsoe and Keysoe in Bedfordshire, and, according to modern doctrine, the right to any barony of Beauchamp created by summons to Parliament directed to her great-great-grandfather, Roger Beauchamp, 1st Baron Beauchamp (d. 3 January 1380) of Bletsoe. She married firstly Sir Oliver St John (d. 1437), son and heir of Sir John St John and Isabel Paveley, daughter and heiress of Sir John Paveley, by whom she had two sons and five daughters: Sir John St John (d. 1513/14) of Bletsoe, who married Alice Bradshagh, daughter of Sir Thomas Bradshagh, of Haigh, Lancashire. Oliver St John (d. 1497), esquire, of Lydiard Tregoze, Wiltshire, who married Elizabeth Scrope, widow successively of Sir John Bigod (d. 1461) of Settrington, Yorkshire, and Henry Rochford (d. 25 October 1470), esquire, of Stoke Rochford, Lincolnshire, and daughter of Henry Scrope, 4th Baron Scrope of Bolton, and Elizabeth le Scrope, daughter of John Scrope, 4th Baron Scrope of Masham. Edith St John, who married Geoffrey Pole, esquire. Mary St John, who married Sir Richard Frogenall. Elizabeth St John (d. before 3 July 1494) who married firstly, before 2 April 1450, as his second wife, William la Zouche, 5th Baron Zouche (d. 25 December 1462) of Harringworth, and secondly, before 10 December 1471, as his second wife, John Scrope, 5th Baron Scrope of Bolton (d. 17 August 1498). Agnes St John, who married David Malpas. Margaret St John, Abbess of Shaftesbury. She married secondly, after 2 August 1441, John Beaufort, 1st Duke of Somerset, by whom she had one daughter: Lady Margaret Beaufort, Countess of Richmond and Derby, who married Edmund Tudor, 1st Earl of Richmond, by whom she was the mother of Henry VII. She married thirdly, by licence dated 14 April 1447, as his second wife, Lionel de Welles, 6th Baron Welles, by whom she had one son: John Welles, 1st Viscount Welles, who married Cecily of York, the daughter of Edward IV of England | de Beauchamp, Lady Margaret (I25701)
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| 7317 | The Walnut Grove Cemetery Records has Lawrence Pfeiffer married to Mattie Bell Simmons the daughter of Tyre and Flora nee' Orr Simmons (born 23 Jul 1893, died 23 Dec 1976 and buried in Walnut Grove Cemetery) | Pfeiffer, Lawrence Frederick (I2892)
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| 7318 | The White Knight SIR ALEXANDER STEWART, of Garlies, who was in great favour with JAMES IV., and who fell with his royal master at the fatal battle of Flodden, 9 Sept. 1513. He left by his wife, Elizabeth Kennedy, one son and sixteen daughters., the eldest of whom, Janet, was married to Sir John Kennedy, of Culzean, and each of the others became the wife of a laird of distinction. Sir Alexander was survived by his only son, .SIR ALEXANDER STEWART | Stewart, Sir Alexander (I35706)
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| 7319 | The White Swan restaurant is a 500 year old restaurant still operating today in Coburg. | Bartenstein, Karl Heinrich (I29600)
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| 7320 | The will of Thomas Spring's grandfather, Thomas I Spring (d.1440), mentions his wife, Agnes, his eldest son and heir, Thomas (d. 7 September 1486), another son William, and two daughters, Katherine and Dionys Source: https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Thomas_Spring_of_Lavenham | Morginson, Agnes (I33402)
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| 7321 | The William Selbey who lived in Lincolnshire, England is not the same person as the William Selby, who was born, married Sarah Magruder & Eliz Smith, and died in Maryland. The wife of William Selbey of England was also a Sarah (last name unknown), but it was NOT Sarah Magruder, who was born, raised, married, and died in Maryland. Sarah Magruder is not the mother of the 8 children of William and Sarah Selbey/Selby of England. Family Tree Maker Homepage: Ancestors of Robert Schoettler William Selby From GENi William Selby Birthdate: circa 1684 (49) Birthplace: Province of Maryland Death: Died August 1, 1733 in Prince George's County, Province of Maryland Immediate Family: Father: William W. Sabrett, Sr. Mother: Mary Cecil Steward Spouses: Elizabeth Selby Sarah Selby Children: Samuel Selby; Thomas Selby, Sr.; John SELBY; Joseph SELBY; Sarah SELBY 7 others Sibling of: Amy Ann Hawker; Susannah Childs; Samuel Selby; Ann America Tucker; Charles Selby; Joseph Selby; Ann Sabrett Mary Soller Half Siblings: Isaac Cecil Henry Cecil | Selby, William Jr (I24750)
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| 7322 | The Williamsburg | Vaughn, Marie (I2904)
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| 7323 | The Youngest child of Francis Yarnall, Mordecai, was born September 11, 1705, and in conjunction with his brother Amos, received a warrant for 500 acres in Willistown township, patents for the same being issued January 29, 1738, ten years later, he removed to Philadelphia. He was a noted Minister of the Society of Friends and his descendants were all men and women of prominence in public affairs. In 1769 he removed to his native Chester County, settling in Springfield where he died May 17, 1782. He was three times married, first in 1733 to Catherine Meredith whose death took place in 1741. August 8, 1745 he married Mary Roberts, daughter of Edward Roberts, May of Philadelphia from 1739 to 1740. Following the death of his second wife, he married March 3, 1768 Ann Maris, widow of Joseph Maris. | Yarnall, Mordecai (I3478)
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| 7324 | Their daughter married the city director, Bergman, in Coburg. | Alt, Caroline (I29325)
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| 7325 | Their son received the Klipper Scholarship in the 7th grade. | Blumenröder, Christian (I28648)
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| 7326 | Their son received the Klipper Scholarship in the 7th grade. | Schenk, Ernestine Maria Eleonore (I28599)
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| 7327 | Theis Evene / Dacia | of the Gepidae, Austrigusa (I33898)
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| 7328 | Thelma Snow 1911 - 2004 Thelma Snow, 92, a homemaker, passed away Tuesday, Jan. 6, 2004, at a Watauga care center. Funeral: 10 a.m. Friday at Independent Baptist Fellowship International. Burial: Memory Gardens Memorial Park, Parker County. Visitation: 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday at Mount Olivet Funeral Home. Memorials: Heritage Baptist Church, 724 N. Jim Wright Freeway, Fort Worth, Texas 76108. Thelma was born Jan. 20, 1911, in Pocahontas, Ark. She was preceded in death by her husband, C.A. Snow, in 1966. Survivors: Sons, H.D. Snow and wife, Carlene, of Haslet, H.L. "Corky" Snow and wife, Lonna, of Hurst; daughter, Julia "Judy" Allgood and husband, Richard, of North Richland Hills; seven grandchildren; 20 great-grandchildren; 14 great-great-grandchildren; sisters, Virginia Hasley and husband, Truett, of Granbury, Patsy Ruth Brady of Weatherford; and a host of other loving family members and friends. Published in the Star-Telegram on 1/8/2004. | Thoma, Thelma (I17708)
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| 7329 | Theobald le Botiller, also known as Theobald Butler, 2nd Baron Butler was the son of Theobald Walter, 1st Baron Butler and Maud le Vavasour. He had livery of his lands on 18 July 1222. Theobald II de Boteler, 2nd Baron Butler of Ireland and Lord Justice of Ireland Also Known As: "Botiller", "Lord Justice of Ireland", "Theobald "le Butzllen" le Botiller" Birth January 1200 West Dereham, Norfolk, England or Arklow, Wicklow, Leinster, Ireland or Limerick, Ireland Died July 19, 1230 in Poitou-Charentes, France Place of Burial:Abbey of Arklow, County Wicklow, Leinster, Ireland Immediate Family:Son of Theobald "le Boteler" FitzWalter, 1st Baron Butler and Matilda le Vavasour, Baroness le Botiller Husband of Joan Du Marais and Rohesia de Verdon Father of Theobald Butler, 3rd Chief Butler of Ireland; Sir John "le Botiller" de Verdun; Maude de Botiller, Countess Of Arundel; Nicholas de Verdon; Humphrey de Verdon, Reverend Of Alvest and 1 other Brother of Beatrice / Beatrix Fitzwalter le Botillier; Maud FitzTheobald Le Boteler and Eugenia Fitzwarin Half brother of Fulk IV FitzWarin, Lord of Whittington and Alveston; Hawise FitzWarin, Lady of Wem; Eva FitzWarin; Joan Fitz Warine; Sir Fulk Glas de Layham of Alberbury (Fitz Warin) and 1 other Occupation:Lord Botiller, 2nd Chief Butler of Ireland, Lord Justice of Ireland, 4th Chief Butler of Ireland, Chief Butler of Ireland, Baron, Gentleman, 2nd Butler of Irelan | de Botiller, Theobald II (I25703)
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| 7330 | Theodo of Bavaria From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Baptism of Duke Theodo by Bishop Rupert of Salzburg, St Peter's Abbey, Salzburg Theodo (about 625 – 11 December c. 716) also known as Theodo V and Theodo II, was the Duke of Bavaria from 670 or, more probably, 680 to his death. It is with Theodo that the well-sourced history of Bavaria begins. He strengthened his duchy internally and externally and, according to the medieval chronicler Arbeo of Freising, he was a prince of great power whose fame extended beyond his borders. Contents 1 Life 2 Marriage and issue 3 Ordinals 4 References Life Theodo's descendance has not been conclusively established. A member of the Agilolfing dynasty, his father possibly was Duke Theodo IV of Bavaria (d. 680) and his mother was probably Fara of Bavaria (b. 600), daughter of one of the Kings of the Lombards and by her mother a granddaughter of Gisulf I of Friuli (b. 577). Theodo established his capital at Ratisbona (modern Regensburg). He married Folchaid, of the Frankish (possibly Robertian as the daughter of Robert II) aristocracy in Austrasia, to build diplomatic ties there. He intervened in Lombard affairs by harbouring the refugees Ansprand and Liutprand, whom he assisted militarily on his return to claim the Iron Crown. Liutprand later married his daughter Guntrude. Theodo also defended his duchy ably from the Avars (with some failure in the east). Theodo is the patron to the four great missionaries of Bavaria: Saint Rupert, Saint Erhard, Saint Emmeram, and probably Saint Corbinian. He was the first to draw up plans for the Bavarian church, aiming both at a deeper cultivation of the countryside as well as greater independence from the Frankish Kingdom by a closer association with the Pope. He was the first Bavarian duke to travel to Rome, where he conferred with Pope Gregory II. The diocesan seats were placed in the few urban centres, which served as the Duke's seats: Regensburg, Salzburg, Freising and Passau. Two of his children are involved with the death of Saint Emmeram. Theodo's daughter Uta had become pregnant by her lover. Fearing her father's wrath, she confided to Emmeram and the saint promised to bear the blame, as he was about to travel to Rome. Soon after his departure, Uta's predicament became known and in keeping with the agreement she named Emmeram as the father. Her brother Lantpert went after Emmeram and greeted him as "bishop and brother-in-law," i.e., episcope et gener noster! Then he had Emmeram cut and torn into pieces. Theodo had the remains of the saint moved to Regensburg. Nothing more is known of Lantpert and Uta. Marriage and issue According to the Renaissance historians Ladislaus Sunthaym (c.1440–1512/13) and Johannes Aventinus (1477–1534), Theodo married Regintrud, possibly a daughter of King Dagobert I of Austrasia. However, the Verbrüderungsbuch codex of St Peter's Abbey, Salzburg only mentions one Folchaid, probably a daughter of the Robertian count Theutacar in Wormsgau. They had the following children: Theodbert, Duke of Bavaria in Salzburg 711/12–c.719 Theobald, Duke of Bavaria in Regensburg c.711/12–717/19 Tassilo II, Duke of Bavaria in Passau (?) 717–719 Grimoald, Duke of Bavaria in Freising c.716–724 a daughter who married her Agilolfing cousin Duke Gotfrid of Alamannia Theodo was eventually succeeded by his four other sons, between whom he divided his duchy sometime before 715. As early as 702, his eldest son Theodbert had been reigning from Salzburg and from 711 or 712 was the co-ruler of his father. It is impossible to see if this division was territorial (as with the Merovingians) or purely a co-regency (as with the later princes of Benevento and Capua). If so, Theodbert's capital was probably Salzburg and the Vita Corbiniani informs that Grimoald had his seat there. References to Theobald and the Thuringii implies perhaps a capital at Regensburg and this leaves Tassilo at Passau. All of this is educated conjecture. Ordinals Some historians have distinguished between a Duke Theodo I, ruling around 680, and a Duke Theodo II, reigning in the early eighth century. Theodo I is associated with events involving Saint Emmeram, Uta and Lantpert, while Theodo II is associated with Saints Corbinian and Rupert, the ecclesiastical organisation and the division of the Duchy. However, no contemporary source indicates a distinction between different Dukes of that name. To complicate matters even further, Bavarian tradition has referred to Theodo I and Theodo II as Theodo IV and Theodo V respectively to differentiate them from legendary Agilolfing ancestors Theodo I to III, all who would have reigned before 550. | de Baviere, Theodon IV (I32302)
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| 7331 | Theodo of Bavaria From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to navigationJump to search Baptism of Duke Theodo by Bishop Rupert of Salzburg, St Peter's Abbey, Salzburg Theodo (about 625 – 11 December c. 716) also known as Theodo V and Theodo II, was the Duke of Bavaria from 670 or, more probably, 680 to his death. It is with Theodo that the well-sourced history of Bavaria begins. He strengthened his duchy internally and externally and, according to the medieval chronicler Arbeo of Freising, he was a prince of great power whose fame extended beyond his borders. Contents 1 Life 2 Marriage and issue 3 Ordinals 4 References Life Theodo's descendance has not been conclusively established. A member of the Agilolfing dynasty, his father possibly was Duke Theodo IV of Bavaria (d. 680) and his mother was probably Fara of Bavaria (b. 600), daughter of one of the Kings of the Lombards and by her mother a granddaughter of Gisulf I of Friuli (b. 577). Theodo established his capital at Ratisbona (modern Regensburg). He married Folchaid, of the Frankish (possibly Robertian as the daughter of Robert II) aristocracy in Austrasia, to build diplomatic ties there. He intervened in Lombard affairs by harbouring the refugees Ansprand and Liutprand, whom he assisted militarily on his return to claim the Iron Crown. Liutprand later married his daughter Guntrude. Theodo also defended his duchy ably from the Avars (with some failure in the east). Theodo is the patron to the four great missionaries of Bavaria: Saint Rupert, Saint Erhard, Saint Emmeram, and probably Saint Corbinian. He was the first to draw up plans for the Bavarian church, aiming both at a deeper cultivation of the countryside as well as greater independence from the Frankish Kingdom by a closer association with the Pope. He was the first Bavarian duke to travel to Rome, where he conferred with Pope Gregory II. The diocesan seats were placed in the few urban centres, which served as the Duke's seats: Regensburg, Salzburg, Freising and Passau. Two of his children are involved with the death of Saint Emmeram. Theodo's daughter Uta had become pregnant by her lover. Fearing her father's wrath, she confided to Emmeram and the saint promised to bear the blame, as he was about to travel to Rome. Soon after his departure, Uta's predicament became known and in keeping with the agreement she named Emmeram as the father. Her brother Lantpert went after Emmeram and greeted him as "bishop and brother-in-law," i.e., episcope et gener noster! Then he had Emmeram cut and torn into pieces. Theodo had the remains of the saint moved to Regensburg. Nothing more is known of Lantpert and Uta. Marriage and issue According to the Renaissance historians Ladislaus Sunthaym (c.1440–1512/13) and Johannes Aventinus (1477–1534), Theodo married Regintrud, possibly a daughter of King Dagobert I of Austrasia. However, the Verbrüderungsbuch codex of St Peter's Abbey, Salzburg only mentions one Folchaid, probably a daughter of the Robertian count Theutacar in Wormsgau. They had the following children: Theodbert, Duke of Bavaria in Salzburg 711/12–c.719 Theobald, Duke of Bavaria in Regensburg c.711/12–717/19 Tassilo II, Duke of Bavaria in Passau (?) 717–719 Grimoald, Duke of Bavaria in Freising c.716–724 a daughter who married her Agilolfing cousin Duke Gotfrid of Alamannia Theodo was eventually succeeded by his four other sons, between whom he divided his duchy sometime before 715. As early as 702, his eldest son Theodbert had been reigning from Salzburg and from 711 or 712 was the co-ruler of his father. It is impossible to see if this division was territorial (as with the Merovingians) or purely a co-regency (as with the later princes of Benevento and Capua). If so, Theodbert's capital was probably Salzburg and the Vita Corbiniani informs that Grimoald had his seat there. References to Theobald and the Thuringii implies perhaps a capital at Regensburg and this leaves Tassilo at Passau. All of this is educated conjecture. Ordinals Some historians have distinguished between a Duke Theodo I, ruling around 680, and a Duke Theodo II, reigning in the early eighth century. Theodo I is associated with events involving Saint Emmeram, Uta and Lantpert, while Theodo II is associated with Saints Corbinian and Rupert, the ecclesiastical organization and the division of the Duchy. However, no contemporary source indicates a distinction between different Dukes of that name. To complicate matters even further, Bavarian tradition has referred to Theodo I and Theodo II as Theodo IV and Theodo V respectively to differentiate them from legendary Agilolfing ancestors Theodo I to III, all who would have reigned before 550. | of Bavaria, Theodo (I32300)
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| 7332 | Theodore was in Pulaski County, Missouri in 1850 and in Deerfield, Vernon County, Missouri in 1860. Theodore indicated he served in the Confederate side in Missouri. | Roach, Theodore A (I16223)
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| 7333 | Theodoric (or Theoderic) the Great (454 – 30 August 526), also called Theodoric the Amal (Latin: Flāvius Theoderīcus, Greek: Θευδέριχος, Theuderichos), was king of the Ostrogoths (471–526), and ruler of the independent Ostrogothic Kingdom of Italy between 493–526,[3] regent of the Visigoths (511–526), and a patrician of the East Roman Empire. As ruler of the combined Gothic realms, Theodoric controlled an empire stretching from the Atlantic Ocean to the Adriatic Sea. Though Theodoric himself only ever used the title 'king' (rex), some scholars characterize him as a Western Roman Emperor in all but name,[b] since he ruled large parts of the former Western Roman Empire, had received the former Western imperial regalia from Constantinople in 497, and was referred to by the title augustus by some of his subjects. As a young child of an Ostrogothic nobleman, Theodoric was taken as a hostage in Constantinople, where he spent his formative years and received an east Roman education. Theodoric returned to Pannonia around 470, and throughout the 470s he campaigned against the Sarmatians and competed for influence among the Goths of the Roman Balkans. The emperor Zeno made him a commander of the Eastern Roman forces in AD 483, and in AD 484 he was named consul. Nevertheless, Theodoric remained in constant hostilities with the emperor and frequently raided East Roman lands. At the behest of Zeno, in 489 Theodoric attacked Odoacer, the king of Italy, emerging victorious in 493. As the new ruler of Italy, he upheld a Roman legal administration and scholarly culture and promoted a major building program across Italy.[4] In 505 he expanded into the Balkans, and by 511 he had brought the Visigothic Kingdom of Spain under his direct control and established hegemony over the Burgundian and Vandal kingdoms. Theodoric died in 526 and was buried in a grand mausoleum in Ravenna. He lived on as the figure Dietrich von Bern in Germanic heroic legend. Theodoric was born in AD 454 in Pannonia on the banks of the Neusiedler See near Carnuntum, the son of king Theodemir, a Germanic Amali nobleman, and his concubine Ereleuva. This was just a year after the Ostrogoths had thrown off nearly a century of domination by the Huns. His Gothic name, which is reconstructed by linguists as *Þiudareiks, translates into "people-king" or "ruler of the people".[5] In 461, when Theodoric was but seven or eight years of age, he was taken as a hostage in Constantinople to secure the Ostrogoths' compliance with a treaty Theodemir had concluded with the augustus Leo I (ruled 457–474). The treaty secured a payment to Constantinople of some 300 pounds' worth of gold each year.[6] Theodoric was well educated by Constantinople's best teachers.[7] His status made him valuable, since the Amal family from which he came (as told by Theodoric),[8] allegedly ruled half of all Goths since the third-century AD. Historian Peter Heather argues that Theodoric's claims were likely self-aggrandizing propaganda and that the Amal dynasty was more limited than modern commentators presume.[9] Until 469, Theodoric remained in Constantinople where he spent formative years "catching up on all the Romanitas" it had taken generations of Visigothic Balthi to acquire.[10] Theodoric was treated with favor by the emperor Leo I.[11] He learned to read, write, and perform arithmetic while in captivity in the Eastern Empire.[3] When Leo heard that his imperial army was retreating from the Goths near Pannonia, he sent Theodoric home with gifts and no promises of any commitments.[12][c] On his return in 469/470, Theodoric assumed leadership over the Gothic regions previously ruled by his uncle, Valamir, while his father became king. Not long afterwards near Singidunum (modern Belgrade) in upper Moesia, the Tisza Sarmatian king Babai had extended his authority at Constantinople's expense. Legitimizing his position as a warrior, Theodoric crossed the Danube with six thousand warriors, defeated the Sarmatians and killed Babai; this moment likely crystallized his position and marked the beginning of his kingship, despite not actually having yet assumed the throne.[14] Perhaps to assert his authority as an Amali prince, Theodoric kept the conquered area of Singidunum for himself.[15] Throughout the 470s, sometimes in the name of the empire itself, Theodoric launched campaigns against potential Gothic rivals and other enemies of the Eastern Empire, which made him an important military and political figure. One of his chief rivals was the chieftain of the Thracian Goths Theodoric Strabo (Strabo means "the Squinter"), who had led a major revolt against the emperor Zeno. Finding common ground with the emperor, Theodoric was rewarded by Zeno and made commander of East Roman forces, while his people became foederati or federates of the Roman army.[16] Zeno attempted to play one Germanic chieftain against another and take advantage of an opportunity sometime in 476/477 when—after hearing demands from Theodoric for new lands since his people were facing a famine—he offered Theodoric Strabo the command once belonging to Theodoric. Enraged by this betrayal, Theodoric sought his wrath against the communities in the Rhodope Mountains, where his forces commandeered livestock and slaughtered peasants, sacked and burned Stobi in Macedonia and requisitioned supplies from the archbishop at Heraclea.[17] Gothic plundering finally elicited a settlement from Zeno, but Theodoric initially refused any compromise. Theodoric sent one of his confidants, Sidimund, forward to Epidaurum for negotiations with Zeno.[18] While the Roman envoy and Theodoric were negotiating, Zeno sent troops against some of Theodoric's wagons, which were under the protection of his able general Theodimund. Unaware of this treachery, Theodoric's Goths lost around 2,000 wagons and 5,000 of his people were taken captive.[19] He settled his people in Epirus in 479 with the help of his relative Sidimund. In 482, he raided Greece and sacked Larissa. Bad luck, rebellions, and poor decisions left Zeno in an unfortunate position,[d] which subsequently led him to seek another agreement with Theodoric. In 483, Zeno made Theodoric magister militum praesentalis[21] and consul designate in 484, whereby he commanded the Danubian provinces of Dacia Ripensis and Moesia Inferior as well as the adjacent regions.[22] Theodoric was married once. He had a concubine in Moesia, name unknown, with whom he had two daughters: Theodegotha (ca. 473 – ?). In 494, she was married to Alaric II as a part of her father's alliance with the Visigoths. Ostrogotho (ca. 475 – ?).[57] In 494 or 496, she was married to the king Sigismund of Burgundy as a part of her father's alliance with the Burgundians. By his marriage to Audofleda in 493 he had one daughter: Amalasuintha, Queen of the Goths. She was married to Eutharic and had two children: Athalaric and Matasuntha (the latter being married to Witiges first, then, after Witiges' death, married to Germanus Justinus; neither had children). Any hope for a reconciliation between the Goths and the Romans in the person of a Gotho-Roman Emperor from this family lineage was shattered. After his death in Ravenna in 526, Theodoric was succeeded by his grandson Athalaric. Athalaric was at first represented by his mother Amalasuintha, who served as regent from 526 until 534. The kingdom of the Ostrogoths, however, began to wane and was conquered by Justinian I in 553 after the Battle of Mons Lactarius. Seeking further gains, Theodoric frequently ravaged the provinces of the Eastern Roman Empire, eventually threatening Constantinople itself. By 486, there was little disputing the open hostilities between Theodoric and Zeno. The emperor sought the assistance of the Bulgarians, who were likewise defeated by Theodoric.[23] In 487, Theodoric began his aggressive campaign against Constantinople, blockading the city, occupying strategically important suburbs, and cutting off its water supply; although it seems Theodoric never intended to occupy the city but instead, to use the assault as a means of gaining power and prestige from the Eastern Empire.[24] The Ostrogoths needed a place to live, and Zeno was having serious problems with Odoacer, the Germanic foederatus and King of Italy, who although ostensibly viceroy for Zeno, was menacing Byzantine territory and not respecting the rights of Roman citizens in Italy. In 488, Zeno ordered Theodoric to overthrow Odoacer. For this task, he received support from Rugian king Frideric, the son of Theodoric's cousin Giso. Theodoric moved with his people towards Italy in the autumn of 488.[25] On the way he was opposed by the Gepids, whom he defeated at Sirmium in August 489.[25] Arriving in Italy, Theodoric won the battles of Isonzo and Verona in 489.[26] Once again, Theodoric was pressed by Zeno in 490 to attack Odoacer.[27] Theodoric's army was defeated by Odoacer's forces at Faenza in 490, but regained the upper hand after securing victory in the Battle of the Adda River on 11 August 490.[28] For several years, the armies of Odoacer and Theodoric vied for supremacy across the Italian peninsula.[29] In 493, Theodoric took Ravenna. On 2 February 493, Theodoric and Odoacer signed a treaty that assured both parties would rule over Italy.[28] Then on 5 March 493, Theodoric entered the city of Ravenna.[30] A banquet was organised on 15 March 493 in order to celebrate this treaty.[28] At this feast, Theodoric, after making a toast, killed Odoacer. Theodoric drew his sword and struck him on the collarbone.[28] Along with Odoacer, Theodoric had the betrayed king's most loyal followers slaughtered as well, an event which left him as the master of Italy.[31] With Odoacer dead and his forces dispersed, Theodoric now faced the problem of settlement for his people.[32] Concerned about thinning out the Amal line too much, Theodoric believed he could not afford to spread some 40,000 of his tribesmen across | of the Ostrogoths, King Theodemir (I33965)
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| 7334 | THEOFILAKTOS "Abastasos/the Unbearable" Lekapenos . According to Ostrogorsky, he was an Armenian peasant[1234]. Symeon Magister records that "Theophylactus Abastasctus…Romani pater eius qui postea imperatorum tenuit" served Emperor Basileios I in the fifth year of the emperor's reign[1235]. m ---. The name of the mother of Emperor Romanos I is unknown. Theofilaktos & his wife had one child: 1. ROMANOS Lekapenos ([880]-Prote Island 15 Jun 948, bur Monastery Prote Island). Symeon Magister names "Theophylactus Abastasctus" as father of "Romani…qui postea imperatorum tenuit"[1236]. No precise information has been found concerning the birth date of Romanos Lekapenos. However, given the likely chronology of the births of his children it is improbable that he was born much later than [880]. Drongarios of the fleet. He manoeuvred himself into a position of power, replaced Empress Zoe as regent in 918, married his eldest daughter to Emperor Konstantinos VII, and was granted the title basileopator. Theophanes Continuatus records that "Romanus" was granted "cæsaris…dignitate" 24 Sep (in 920), and crowned as EMPEROR ROMANOS I 17 Dec 920[1237]. He became primary emperor [20 May 921/Apr 922][1238]. His successful military campaigns contained Bulgarian expansion. Peter Tsar of the Bulgarians renewed the war with Byzantium after his accession in 927 and raided Thrace, but in Sep/Oct he made peace under which Byzantium confirmed recognition of Bulgaria's borders established by the 897 and 904 treaties and Peter's own title of Tsar. The treaty was sealed by Peter's marriage to the emperor's granddaughter[1239]. After the peace agreement with Bulgaria, Emperor Romanos turned his attention to Asia Minor, where he recaptured Melitene in 931 and 934[1240]. Rus traders attacked coastal areas near Constantinople in 941 led by a "king named Inger"[1241] who negotiated renewal of privileged trading terms with Byzantium in [944], the text being incorporated into the Primary Chronicle[1242]. Emperor Romanos was deposed by his sons 16 Dec 944 and deported to the isle of Proti where he became a monk[1243]. Theophanes Continuatus records that "Romanus imperator" was deposed by "Stephanum filium"[1244]. Theophanes Continuatus records the death 15 Jun "in insula…Proten" of "Romanus imperator" and his burial in the monastery there[1245]. Cedrenus records the death in July "sextæ indictionis" of "Romanus" and his burial "in Myrelæo"[1246]. [m [firstly] ([900]) ---. The primary source which indicates that Emperor Romanos married twice has not yet been identified. If there was an earlier marriage, the name and origin of the first wife are not known. Kresten and Müller point out that Symeon Magister refers to Christoforos, domestikos of the Scholai, as gambros of "the emperor". They argue that the latter must have been the reigning emperor at the time, who would have been Romanos I, whose first wife could therefore have been the daughter of this Christoforos, which would explain the introduction of this name into the Lekapenos family. They also suggest that her name may have been Maria, the name given by Christoforos to his daughter (on the assumption that she was his eldest daughter)[1247]. Zonaras records that "Christophori uxor Sophia" became augusta after "Romani uxore Theodora Augusta" died[1248]. This passage does not specify that Theodora was the mother of Christoforos: a comment to that effect would have been natural if it had been the case.] m [secondly] THEODORA, daughter of --- (-20 Feb 922, bur Myrelæus). Theophanes Continuatus records that "Romanus" crowned "uxorem suam Theodoram" as "Augustam" in Jan "anno 6428" (921)[1249]. Symeon Magister names "Nicetas…Romani socer", which appears to refer to the father-in-law of Romanos Lekapenos, when recording that he ejected "Nicolaum patriarcham" from his palace[1250]. However, Georgius Monachus Continuatus records that "Nicetas…patricius, Romani consocer" ejected "Nicolaum patriarcham" from his palace[1251], which clarifies that Niketas was the father-in-law of Romanos's son (see below). According to the Vita Basil, the patriarch Theofilaktos was the son of Emperor Romanos's second marriage to Theodora[1252]. Vannier interprets the same phrase to mean that Emperor Romanos had two wives, both named Theodora[1253]. Theophanes Continuatus records the death 20 Feb, in 922 from the context, of "Theodora Romani coniux"[1254]. Cedrenus records the death 20 Feb "indictione decima" of "uxor Romani Theodora" and her burial "in Myrelæ"[1255]. Mistress (1): ---. The name of Romanos's mistress is not known. However, her origin is indicated by Leo Diaconus who names her son "Basilius Nothus, Romani quondam Augusti ex Scythica femina filius"[1256]. Emperor Romanos I & his [first/second] wife had [five] children: (I include here only proof of his daughter to whom my line is connected): c) AGATHA Lekapene . Theophanes Continuatus records that "Romanus imperator Agatha filia" married "Romanum…Leonis filium", dated to 921 from the context[1286]. Cedrenus records that "Romanus filiam suam Agatham" married "Leoni Argyri filio"[1287]. m (921) ROMANOS Argyros, son of LEO Argyros & his wife ---. | Lecapenus, Emperor Romanos I (I34429)
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| 7335 | Theophano (Greek: Θεοφανώ, Theophanō; 941 – after 978) was a Greek woman from the region of Laconia,[1] who became Byzantine empress by marriage to emperors Romanos II and Nikephoros II. In 963, between the deaths of Romanos and her marriage to Nikephoros, she was regent for her sons, Basil II and Constantine VIII. Theophano historically has been depicted as infamous. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia | Phocus, Empress of Byzantine Theophano (I34413)
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| 7336 | There are charters where Robert de Harcourt's sons, Philip and Richard, refer to Philip de Braose as "patruus" - paternal uncle. This lends weight to the theory that Robert de Harcourt and Philip de Braose were both sons of Eve de Boissey. In another record dated 1103 (Pipe Roll Soc. Vol 71 no 544) it is stated that Philip de Braose was represented by "his brother Robert, the son of Anketill". SOURCE Braose Family Web Online | de Boissey, Eve (I31401)
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| 7337 | There are many documents that give Benjamin's birth year as 1866 and state of birth as Kansas. These are generally the earlier records. Later records revert to 1868 and Missouri. If Benjamin's birth date were 05 Jun 1866 then his father would have been Unknown Detallian; not Densman. Individuals: Coble, Janey nee' Davis, Middle name of Franklin rather than Frank. | Densman, Benjamin Franklin (I19563)
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| 7338 | There are many records that list Herbert as being born in Kansas and specifically in Hannover, Washington County, Kansas. But there is a records of his parents marriage in Indianapolis that occurred before his birth. | Wald, Herbert Rudolph (I3354)
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| 7339 | There are many Stettens in Bayern, May not be the right one. | Braungart, Johann Christian Immanuel (I29900)
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| 7340 | There are three children of Michael and Esther for whom marriage records have not been found: Agnes, born 1715, Michael, Jr., born 1717 and Margaret born 1725. There is a single familysearch index entry for the marriage on 6 Oct 1750 of an unknown child (indexed as "?") of Michael Satterthwaite to an unnamed spouse. The source for this entry is the register of the Quaker annual meeting of Cumberland, Yorkshire & Lancashire counties. These three children would have been of ages 25 to 35 in 1750 so it's probable that the marriage record is for one of them. “The copy of thy [son William in America] father’s will is not yet ready. Joseph Wood is one of the executors. William Satterthwaite of London had received thy legacy and paid it to Elias Bland.” [Esther Satterthwaite 1748 letter] The will of Michael Satterthwaite of Cragg was probated 1744. | Satterthwaite, Michael (I33140)
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| 7341 | There are two Füstenaus in Niedersachsen. | Family: Jonas, N.N. / Scheller, Johanna (F11325)
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| 7342 | There is a note in the Cooper County Probate Court records that note a John Yarnall who died 24 Mar 1856 and his wife who died 03 Feb 1856. It then goes on to note that he left an unpaid bill for two coffins which he had ordered prior to his death. There is only one couple that fits this bill. | Yarnall, Delilah (I15336)
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| 7343 | There is a note in the Cooper County Probate Court records that note a John Yarnall who died 24 Mar 1856 and his wife who died 03 Feb 1856. It then goes on to note that he left an unpaid bill for two coffins which he had ordered prior to his death. There is only one couple that fits this bill. | Yarnall, John W (I9110)
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| 7344 | There is a recorded marriage on 23 Aug 1855 of John George Stretz to Sophie Emmert. This is the basis of the of John George's wife being Martha Sophie Emmert. | Stretz, John George (I2086)
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| 7345 | There is an alternate death date of 04 May 1698 in Calvert County, Maryland. Signed as Alice Smith as a witness to daughter Sarah Smith's marriage to Solomon Sparrow 1790 Elizabeth Alice Smith From GENi Elizabeth Alice Smith (Acton) Birthdate: circa 1645 (53) Birthplace: St. Ann's Parish, A. A. Co., MD Death: Died 1698 in Calvert, Maryland, United States Immediate Family: Father: Richard Acton Mother: Katherine Acton Spouse: Thomas Smith, Sr. Children: Sarah Smith; Joseph Smith Thomas Smith Siblings: John Acton; Richard Acton; Sarah (Acton) Marriott; Catherine Acton Jane Acton | Acton, Elizabeth (I24774)
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| 7346 | There is no birth record for Susannah. There is no death record for Susannah. We only know that George and his wife had a daughter Susannah because she is mentioned very briefly in his will. No married name is provided for Susannah, and she received only a few pence in the will. Her birth is estimated in "The Great Migration Begins," Vol 3, P-W as about 1640. The identification of Francis West's wife as Susannah maiden name Soule comes from an article published in 1924 in The Mayflower Descendant (volume 26 No. 1 page 1). I couldn't find this volume online, so I have scanned the most relevant pages in under the Memories tab. The article was written by George Ernest Bowman about a "Memmorandum Book" written by Elder Samuel West. Much of the book appears to be written around 1800 and in said book Elder Samuel West wrote: "my great grandfather Francis West Came from Europe to Amarica [sic] Soon after the first Settlement at Plymouth and Soon after his arival [sic] he married A young Lady By the name of Sole daughter of Mr George Sole (he came with his family to Plymouth in the first Vessel that Came their [sic] from Europe) by whoom [sic] he had Seven Sons & 2 daughters his Sons names ware [sic] Francis Thomas Peter William Richard Clemment & John his daughters names ware [sic] Martha & Susanna martha married a Fones by whoom [sic] She had Children Susanna married a Barber by whoom she had a number of Sons & daughters" Since there is no way to really double-check this information with any primary sources, it has generally been accepted by genealogists. Recently, in the book "The Great Migration Begins," Vol 3, P-W, page 1707, Susanna Soule is identified as having a husband named Francis West, although no more information is supplied. An article was published in the Mayflower Families, Volume 3 which identifies the children of Susanna Soule and Francis Wast/West and lists seven sons and two daughters for this couple, based on the above sources and an additional tax document from Kingstowne. Those children identified are: 1. Francis, b. ca. 1660 2. Richard, b. ca. 1661-4 *3. Susanna, b. ca. 1666 4. Peter, b. ca. 1668/9; n.f.r. (nothing further recorded) 5. John, b. ca. 1672; n.f.r. 6. Martha, b. ca. 1675 7. William, b. 31 May 1681 8. Thomas, b. 18 Sept. 1684, twin. 9. Clement, b. 18 Sept. 1684, twin. This article says that "The children of this family have been difficult to trace. Francis, Susannah, and Martha remained in the Kingstown RI area; William removed to Newport RI, probably after the death of his first wife; Clement moved to Charlestown RI, and then disappears from RI records, perhaps moving to Dutchess County NY; Richard returned to Plymouth and Bristol County, living in Middleboro and Taunton. We have not found Peter, John, nor Thomas." Since I couldn't find this volume online, I have scanned the relevant pages in under the Memories Tab. Francis and Susannah had several children while living in "Kings Towne," some of whom have actual birth records. On ancestry.com you can find the collection, "Rhode Island, Vital Extracts, 1636-1899 Vol. 05: Washington County: Births, Marriages, Deaths," which is an indexed copy of some original records. In this collection, there is a birth record for William of Francis & Susannah West, May 31, 1681, and one for Thomas of Francis & Susannah West, September 18, 1684. Next to this there is a strange appendage: "I have Clement, instead of Thomas, at same date, R.G.H." Some have suggested that perhaps Clement and Thomas were twins. I don't know. I suspect that there is only one child born on that date, but that the handwriting was difficult to read. In addition to Clement, Thomas, and William who have birth records (kind of), Francis and Susannah are believed to have several other children. Francis West who married 12 May 1699 in East Greenwich, Kent, Rhode Island is linked through DNA, name, and a tax assessment to this father Francis West. Richard is similarly linked through DNA, name, and the above-referenced tax assessment. There has been nothing found about Peter and John, if they existed. | Soule, Susanna (I32957)
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| 7347 | There is NO EVIDENCE presented that her maiden surname was "Patten". Her *son* John Riddlesdale married a woman named "Elizabeth Patten". All extant records only refer to her as "Elizabeth" with married or widowed surname as Riddesdale (and other spelling variants) | Riddlesdale, Elizabeth (I33194)
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| 7348 | There is no mention of Emma in the obituary of Willaim Everett Saunders. | Rosburg, Emma (I10466)
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| 7349 | There is now definitive proof that Heinrich Thomæ is the father of Christopher Thomæ. From the 1618 marriage record of Christoph Thomæ to Anna Cob it reads: “ . . . on the 10th of February in this place were married . . . Mr Christopher Thomas, son of Heinrich Thomae, citizen of Hilburg[hausen], and Anna Cob, . . . widow of Georg Tseretfuhÿ [ ?!? | Thomæ, HEINRICH (I28592)
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| 7350 | There may have been two Mary Haskells born about the same time: Mary, daughter of Mark Haskell and Mary Smith, born 20 March 1677/8 in Beverly, and another Mary, supposedly daughter of John Haskell and Patience Soule, born 23 April 1689 (a Mayflower descendant). The definitive article about this was written by Robert S. Wakefield and Ruth Wilder Sherman, "The Children of John and Patience (Soule) Haskell," The American Genealogist (TAG) Vol. 57 pp. 77 - 81. However recent lists of the children of John Haskell and Patience, including the one on this page (at this time) do not even list a daughter Mary. Margaret Weiler 1 July 2018 From Find A Grave: "Patience's parents are Mayflower Pilgrims George and Mary (Beckett) Soule. Patience's father, George Soule was the 35th signer of the Mayflower Compact. This was a set of rules for conduct to live by in Plymouth. In 1645, he sold the lands he had in Plymouth and moved to Duxbury. He acquired many land holdings, some of which were in Middleboro. He gave or sold this property to his sons-in-law, John Haskell and Francis Walker in 1668 which may be why John moved there." | Soule, Patience (I32955)
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