Notes
Matches 7,451 to 7,500 of 7,802
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 7451 | To the memory of Anne McQuigg alias McKinlay wife of John McQuigg of Island Carragh who departed this life the 5th day of March 1790 (?) aged? years | McKinley, Anna Maria (I1169)
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| 7452 | Toirdhealbhach Ua Briain (old spelling: Toirdelbach Ua Briain), anglicised Turlough O'Brien (1009 – 14 July 1086), was King of Munster and effectively High King of Ireland. A grandson of Brian Bóruma, Toirdelbach was the son of Tadc mac Briain who was killed in 1023 by his half-brother Donnchad mac Briain. For the first forty years of his life nothing is known of Toirdelbach. It was not until the 1050s that he found allies in Connacht and in Leinster, particularly the powerful King of Leinster Diarmait mac Maíl na mBó, who would aid his claims to be ruler of Munster. It took perhaps ten years of sustained attack to remove his uncle Donnchad from power, and send him into exile, and to place Toirdelbach in power in Munster as Diarmait's faithful ally. On Diarmait's death Toirdelbach took over the reins of power, establishing himself as ruler of more than half of Ireland. While not a great military leader, he was a capable politician whose influence extended as far north as Ulaid and who made and unmade Kings of Connacht. He died after more than two decades in power, following a lengthy illness, still in control of events. Both his son, Muirchertach Ua Briain, and grandson, Toirdelbach Ua Conchobair, would go on to be influential Irish kings. | O'Brien, King Toirrdelbach (I33279)
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| 7453 | Tombstone has a birth year of 1867. | McQuaig, Sarah Jane (I17811)
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| 7454 | Took over the family farm | Rosburg, Gustave (I12178)
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| 7455 | Torgils Sprakalägg was certainly NOT the father of Fulbert de Falaise. Please see, for example: https://www.academia.edu/14779081/Fulbert_de_Falaise_and_Descendants "Of particular concern is an account stating that Fulbert came from a line of Scandinavian royalty. The story identifies Thorkils Sparkalagg Styrbjornsson and his wife, Sigrid, as Fulbert’s parents. This story has been so widely circulated and copied that it now has been “authenticated” by at least one genealogy site, in spite of the fact that the claim of royal heredity provides no source material and there are no corroborating records. Based solely on 880,000 family trees, the genealogy site has created an artificial record to support a Thorkils Sparkalagg Styrbjornsson heredity. It is completely false. In fact, the Styrbjornsson/Sigrid lineage has been rejected by current and past historians and genealogists alike." | de Falaise, Fulbert (I32078)
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| 7456 | Town is given as Cornich, but can not be found on present day maps. | Cook, Adam (I8612)
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| 7457 | Town of Bardewik | Family: Mörlin, David / Dittmar, Rahael (F7747)
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| 7458 | Träkestrasse 338 9. 1847, Maria Christine Schlömer (* September 28, 1798; † March 31, 1867) bought the house. She was the daughter of Christian Stockhausen in Wirmighausen and Marie Christine Schulze from Flechtdorf. On September 19, 1819, she married the carpenter and hospital manager Friedrich Wilhelm Schlömer (* August 28, 1791; † December 17, 1846), son of the master joiner Johann Dietrich Schlömer and Henriette Catharine Friedrich. She was married in her second marriage to the hospital manager Friedrich Butterweck. | Schlömer, Friedrich Wilhelm (I32692)
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| 7459 | Träkestrassee 33 | Blume, Henricus (I32690)
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| 7460 | Translated by Chip Kalb Barbara’s death record: The German transcription : Fr. Barbara Pfarrwittwe zü Rappertshaüßen ist Mohringin, den 30 . Nobris [ 1703 ] Christehrlich begraben worden. The English translation : Mrs Barbara Pastor’s widow of Rappershausen [ in the Duchy of Saxe-Römhild ] was Mohring, on 30 Nov[ember 1703]. given a Christian and honorable burial. Christehrlich = Christlich und ehrlich = “Christian and honorable” — yes, Christ is the German word for “Christian”. Christus is the German title for Jesus of Nazareth. It’s because of the Latin influence and it’s very strong in both the German language and culture, especially with one half of Germany in the Catholic Church. We may say “Pope Francis” but the Germans do NOT call him “Papst Franz”. They call him “Papst Franziskus” — Pope Franciscus in English. But, unlike their Dutch brethren, they don’t use the Latin names for all the Popes. For them, the Popes are Franziskus, Benedikt XVI ( not Benediktus ), Johannes Paul II ( not Johannes Paulus ), Johannes Paul I, Paul VI ( not Paulus ), Johannes XVIII, Pius XII . . . but St Peter is still Hl. Petrus. | Seifert, Barbara (I33113)
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| 7461 | Translated from the German : “Year M . DC . LI [ 1651 ] buried were “October 2 / The Supint: Michael Buchenröder’s little son Andreas was his name [ no age given ].” | Buchenröder, Andreas (I26732)
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| 7462 | Translated from the German : “Year 1 . 6 . 5 . 6 . baptized were : “Jan .7. The Supint : Michäel Buchenröder a little son named “Georg Caspar. “Spon : Mr Georg Caspar Scherter P[hysician]. o[f]. this place." Translation by Wilbur Hanson Kalb | Buchenröder, George Caspar (I12185)
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| 7463 | Translated from the German by Wilbur Hanson Kalb: “Year 1 . 6 . 6 1 . buried were “May 3 / The Superintend. Michael Buchenröder’s little baby boy 10 weeks Johan Philip.” | Buchenröder, Johann Philip (I26733)
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| 7464 | Translated from the German by Wilbur Hanson Kalb: “Year 1738 “On the 16 of Febr[uary]. Joh[n]: Ruckert Sen[ior]: marr[ied]. was buried “his age 69 years 2 months & 3 days.” = born 13 December 1668 ( actually baptized on 7 November 1668 ) | Rückert, Johannes (I6926)
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| 7465 | Translation by Chip Kalb: On 29 Apr 1743 to Nicolaus Hoflander of this place (Grossgarnstadt) and his lawful wife Ana Barbara a little son was born, and on the 30th instant (of this month) was baptized with the name of George. His godparent and witness is George Gundermann, day laborer of Grossgarnstadt. | Hoflander, Georg (I31502)
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| 7466 | Translation by Wilbur Hanson Kalb TABLE I. Peter Tryller, Citizen of Torgau, married Anna, the mother of Nicolaus and probably also Justus Tryller [ citizen of Saalfeld circa 1500 ]. Both were already dead by 1526. Nicolaus Tryller ( Trüller, Drüller ), born in Torgau, was circa 1523 Rector of the boys school in Wittenberg, afterwards in Torgau. Johannes Tryller ( Trüller, Dröller, Triller ), b. probably in Wittenberg, attended school in Torgau, from 1543 at the University of Wittenberg, where he taught the children of Johannes Bugenhagen ( Dr. Pomeranus [ 1485 – 1558, Martin Luther’s parish pastor in Wittenberg, brought the Reformation to his native Pomerania and later Denmark, and named as “The Second Apostle of the North” ] ), was promoted to Baccalaureus in 1546 and Magister in 1549 ; 1552 he was Pastor of Neuendorf in the Mark ( probably Neuendorf in the District of Belzig, 19 miles north of Wittenberg, in the Electorate of Saxony. Luther preached in Belzig at St Mary’s Church on 14 January 1530. ), but 1555 he continued his studies at Jena ; 1556 he was Pastor of Lauenstein [ 18.6 miles southeast of Dresden and three miles from the Bohemian border ] in [ the Electorate of ] Saxony, 1559 Pastor of Old Dresden, 1565 Court Preacher for the Elector of Saxony [ Augustus, reigned 1553 – 1586 ] in Dresden, as which he was awarded on 3 Dec. 1578 municipal citizenship. He died on 20 October 1584. He was married to Katharina Hartmann, a daughter of a citizen ( Bürger ) from Dresden, who herself was supposed to have died in 1599. The Children of Johannes Tryller der Ältere 1. Katharina, b. 1562 ( baptized 13 July ) in Dresden, married Hans Müller, a merchant and a council officer in Dresden. 2. Johannes [ I ], died young. 3. Magdalena [ I ], married Samuel Wayner, Electoral Saxon Secretarius of the districts of the Vogtland [ now the east end of the State of Saxony ]. 4. Johannes [ III ] Tryller ( Troller, Droller ), attended the Princely School in Meissen from 26 January 1586 to 1589, studied in Leipzig, was himself Magister and 1593 Con-Rector of Pirna [ in the Electorate of Saxony, 10.8 miles southeast of downtown Dresden and 10 miles from the Bohemian border ], 1594 Diakonus in Dohna [ 3.5 miles west of Pirna ], 1596 Pastor of Dittersbach bei Stolpen [ 5.5 miles north of Pirna and 11 miles east of Dresden ] in [ the Electorate of ] Saxony, 1606 of Kindelbrück bei Weissensee [ 20 miles north of Erfurt, in the Electorate of Saxony ], where he died on 4 September 1611. He had been married since 5 November 1593 to Magdalena, the daughter of Kaspar Zimler ( Zunckler ? ), Council relative in Pirna. Of the children of this marriage, only [ two ] are known. 5. Daniel Tryller, came out of the Princely School in Meissen and was later Pastor in Jedenspeigen in Austria South of the Enns [ River ]. The Children of Johannes Tryller der Jüngere 1. Johannes [ IV ], b. 21 October 1594 in Pirna. 2. Magdalena [ II ], b. 20 May 1596 in Pirna. P.S. Pirna was a complete pushover for the Reformation. Like Sonnefeld and Grünhain, it had been a monastery town for centuries but, unlike them, the monks, the Dominicans, were so unpleasant to the townsfolk that, once in a while, the Electors and Dukes of Saxony had to intervene. So, when the people of Pirna heard about the Reformation, they had the City Council to shop around for an Evangelical pastor. But the hunt had to be kept as a secret because the monks had a powerful ally — the Duke of Saxony, George the Bearded, a Catholic loyalist who was ready to fight tooth and nail. However, he knew that the Reformation was inevitable ; his own son and heir apparent, the future Heinrich IV the Pious, was a supporter of Martin Luther. The City Councilors of Pirna knew that, too, so they just had to sit and wait. They finally got the chance on 15 April 1539, when George died, and two of them rushed to Wittenberg to inform Luther that they had chosen his friend, Antonius Lautenbach ( 1502 – 1569 ), the Magister and Diakonus of the City and Parish ( St Mary’s ) Church of Wittenberg, to be the first Evangelical pastor of Pirna. At that time, Johannes Bugenhagen was the Senior Pastor of the City and Parish Church so, of course, he had to be informed! | Triller, Nicolaus (I33031)
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| 7467 | Translation of Death Entry Feuchtwangen (evgl.-Lutheran) / deaths / year 1692 / no. 57 Feuchtwangen (evgl.-luth.) / Burials / year 1692 / No. 57 06 oct. 1692 The venerable and highly learned Mr. M. Andreas Steiner, long-earned dean and preacher here, dies blissfully Thursday, d. October 6th, is buried Mon, 10 eiusd., His dean's office and collegiate office 24 years, his entire age 69 years, 7 months. Cuius memoria setia benedictione. | Steiner, Andreas (I32896)
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| 7468 | Treptow | Segebarth, Marta Alma Elisabeth (I28124)
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| 7469 | Trinity Lutheran Hospital | Sellers, Hattie Jane (I24213)
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| 7470 | Trussell | verch Cadwgon, Ellen Gethin (I25972)
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| 7471 | Túathal fought 25 battles against Ulster, 25 against Leinster, 25 against Connacht and 35 against Munster. The whole country subdued, he convened a conference at Tara, where he established laws and annexed territory from each of the four provinces to create the central province of Míde (Meath) around Tara as the High King's territory. He went on to make war on Leinster, burning the stronghold of Aillen (Dún Ailinne) and imposing the bórama, a heavy tribute of cattle. Túathal Techtmar [ ˈtu:əθal ˈtʲɛxtwər ] ("the legitimate"),[1] son of Fíachu Finnolach, was a High King of Ireland, according to medieval Irish legend and historical tradition. He is said to be the ancestor of the Uí Néill and Connachta dynasties through his grandson Conn of the Hundred Battles. The name may also have originally referred to an eponymous deity,[2] possibly even a local version of the Gaulish Toutatis.[3]. He was the 106th Monarch of Ireland. When Tuathal came of age, he got together his friends, and, with what aid his grandfather the king of Alba gave him, came into Ireland and fought and overcame his enemies in twenty-five battles in Ulster, twenty-five in Leinster, as many in Connaught, and thirty-five in Munster. And having thus restored the true royal blood and heirs to their respective provincial kingdoms, he thought fit to take, as he accordingly did with their consent, fron each of the four divisions or provinces Munster, Leinster, Connaught, and Ulster, a considerable tract of ground which was the next adjoining to Uisneach (where Tuathal had a palace): one east, another west, a third south, and a fourth on the north of it; and appointed all four (tracts of ground so taken from the four provinces) under the name of Midhe or "Meath" to belong for ever after to the Monarch's own peculiar demesne for the maintenance of his table; on each of which several portions he built a royal palace for himself and his heirs and successors; for every of which portions the Monarch ordained a certain chiefry or tribute to be yearly paid to the provincial Kings from whose provinces the said portions were taken, which may be seen at large in the Chronicles. It was this Monarch that imposed the great and insupportable fine (or "Eric") of 6,000 cows or beeves, as many fat muttons, (as many) hogs, 6,000 mantles, 6,000 ounces (or "Uinge") of silver, and 12,000 (others have it 6,000) cauldrons or pots of brass, to be paid every second year by the province of Leinster to the Monarchs of Ireland for ever, for the death of his only two daughters Fithir and Darina. (See Paper "Ancient Leinster Tributes," in the Appendix). This tribute was punctually taken and exacted, sometimes by fire and sword, during the reigns of forty Monarchs of Ireland upwards of six hundred years, until at last remitted by Finachta Fleadhach, the 153rd Monarch of Ireland, and the 26th Christian Monarch, at the request and earnest solicitation of St. Moling. At the end of thirty years' reign, the Monarch Tuathal was slain by his successor Mal, A.D. 106. This Monarch erected Royal Palace at Tailtean; around the grave of Queen Tailte he caused the Fairs to be resumed on La Lughnasa (Lewy's Day), to which were brought all of the youth of both sexes of a suitable age to be married, at which Fair the marriage articles were agreed upon, and the ceremony performed. Túathal Techtmar ("the legitimate"),[1] son of Fíachu Finnolach, was a High King of Ireland, according to medieval Irish legend and historical tradition. He is said to be the ancestor of the Uí Néill and Connachta dynasties through Clogher, Ireland; built Ráth Mór, an Iron Age hillfort in the earthwork complex at Clogher | mac Fiachu, 106th High King of Ireland at Tara Tuathal Teachtmhar (I33544)
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| 7472 | Twenty-Five Mile Pond Plantation was later incorporated as Unity and Burnham | Family: Vickery, David / Simmons, Betsey (F7019)
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| 7473 | Twenty-Five Mile Pond Plantation was later incorporated as Unity and Burnham | Family: Mitchell, Jeremiah / Simmons, Mary "POLLY" (F6150)
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| 7474 | Twice married has multiple children | Reinmann, Johann (I30133)
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| 7475 | Twice married with children | Schloemer, Charles William "Karl" (I8869)
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| 7476 | Twin to Andrew | Roller, Paul (I16477)
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| 7477 | Twin to Bessie Rebecca. | Thoma, Jesse Edward (I21849)
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| 7478 | Twin to Cora Belle died at age 3 or 4 months. | Thoma, Nora A (I7438)
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| 7479 | Twin to Denzel | Davidson, Delbert V (I27730)
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| 7480 | Twin to Dora. | Thoma, Cora Belle (I236)
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| 7481 | Twin to Jesse Edward. | Thoma, Bessie Rebecca (I14637)
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| 7482 | Twin to Lea | Roller, Rachel (I2077)
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| 7483 | Twin to Nancy | Vollrath, Thomas (I2629)
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| 7484 | Twin to Paul | Roller, Andrew (I23683)
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| 7485 | Twin to Rachel | Roller, Lea (I9273)
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| 7486 | Twin to Thomas | Vollrath, Nancy (I19767)
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| 7487 | Twin to Tommy | Sophia, Tony (I9342)
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| 7488 | Twin to Tony | Sophia, Tommy (I16546)
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| 7489 | Two Miles North | Schneider, Lena (I21480)
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| 7490 | Two Miles South of/ | Babbitt, Charles Thomas (I6661)
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| 7491 | Two more children were attributed to Ansegisel and Begga, but these proposals have been abandoned: Martin († 690), count who fought in 690 against Ebroïn alongside Pépin the younger. This hypothesis is based on the Hagiolum Viennense, dating from 1040, which mentions Pipinus, Ansegelli filius, and Martinus frater eius (= "Pepin, son of Ansegisel, and Martin, his brother"). But this mention is now considered to be a misinterpretation of a passage from the Liber Historiae Francorum, which does not make it possible to specify the kinship between Pépin and Martin, or even if there is a kinship link. Saint Landrada, founder of the Abbey of Munsterbilzen, whose late biography indicates that she was descended from Pépin and Arnulf († 690). Chronologically, she could only be the daughter of Ansegisel and Begga, but the biography insists on her being an only daughter. | of Austrasia, Ansegisel (I33890)
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| 7492 | Twsp 40 Range 20 | Densman, Mary Isabelle (I5473)
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| 7493 | Twsp 40 Range 20 | Salley, Elizabeth (I3722)
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| 7494 | Twsp 40 Range 20 | Salley, John (I8198)
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| 7495 | Twsp 40 Range 20 | Salley, William H (I10928)
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| 7496 | Twsp 40 Range 20 | Salley, Mary (I22604)
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| 7497 | Twsp 40 Range 20 | Salley, Nancy (I1004)
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| 7498 | Twsp 40 Range 20 | Salley, Wiley (I18134)
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| 7499 | Twsp 40 Range 20 | Salley, Emily (I12516)
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| 7500 | Twsp 40 Range 20 | Salley, Wyanna (I15401)
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