Notes
Matches 1,401 to 1,450 of 7,802
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| 1401 | Casper Langlotz Home | Zeigel, Claude Robert (I20377)
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| 1402 | Cathedral | Family: Bechtold, James Henry / Calderwood, Rosanne (F3172)
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| 1403 | Cathedral | Family: Kühner, Rudolph Christian Raphael / Heath, Isabella (F10967)
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| 1404 | Catherine C. Grady 80, Independence, Mo.. passed away on July 14, 2009. Catherine had worked for Plastics Sales for 25 years before retiring. Among her survivors are daughter Cathy Hillen (Bill) and son Jim Grady, grandson Adam Hillen (Jodi), two great grandsons, Bryce and Andrew Hillen and two sisters Catherine was a loving mother and grandmother. She was a very generous and giving person. She will be always loved and greatly missed. Services will be Saturday, July 18, 2009 at Mt. Washington Forever Mausoleum Chapel 614. S. Brookside Ave, Independence, Mo. Visitation will be at 1 p.m. followed by funeral service at 2 p.m. Entombment in Mt. Washington Mausoleum. Mt. Washington Forever Funeral Home. | Bates, Catherine Charity (I31444)
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| 1405 | Catherine De Ufford Scales Birth 1318 Norfolk, England Death unknownNorfolk, EnglandBurial UnknownMemorial ID 131598842 · View Source Memorial Photos 0 Flowers 22Catherine d' Ufford was born abt 1318 in Middleton, Norfolk, England About Catherine d'Ufford died before March 29, 1372 www.findagrave.com Catherine d'Ufford de Scales BIRTH 1318 Norfolk, England DEATH unknown Norfolk, England BURIAL Unknown MEMORIAL ID 131598842 Catherine d' Ufford was born abt 1318 in Middleton, Norfolk, England. Catherine was the daughter of Robert II de Ufford Earl of Suffolk (1298-1369) and Margaret de (Norwich) Ufford (1300-1368). Catherine married Robert VI de Scales (1315-1369) in Middleton, Norfolk, England on 6 May 1335. He was the son of Sir Knight Robert V de Scales, 2nd Baron of Worlington (1279-1325) and Egeline de (Courtenay) Scales (1282-1335). Catherine, sister and co-heir of William de Ufford, 2nd Earl of Suffolk, and Robert V de Scales 3rd Baron of Worlington were the parents of three sons and two daughters: Peter de Scales, who married Johanna and held Wetherden in Suffolk in 1330 and 1346. Robert de Scales; Roger de Scales, 4th Baron Scales (1354–1387). Margaret de Scales, who married Sir Robert Howard (-1388) son of Sir John Howard and had one son Sir John Howard. Elizabeth de Scales, who married Sir Roger Felbrigg and was buried at St Margaret, Felbrigg. Catherine died in East Winch, Norfolk, England (Not sure of the year of her death). "Memoir of William Madison Peyton, of Roanoke : together with some of his speeches in the House of Delegates of Virginia" Page 324; "From whence we came" page 318; "Dictionary of Herveys of all classes, callings, counties and spellings from 1040 to 1500" page 45 and "Baronia anglica concentrata, or, A concentrated account of all the baronies commonly called baronies" page 453. Family Members Parents Robert d'Ufford 1298–1369 Margaret Norwich de Norwich 1300–1368 Spouse Robert de Scales 1315–1369 Siblings Margaret de Ufford de Ferrers 1333–1368 William d'Ufford 1339–1383 Children Margaret de Scales Howard 1339–1416 | de Ufford, Catherine (I27363)
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| 1406 | Catherine is known to have never married. She is known to have lived in her father's house and then later with her brother still in the same house until at least the year 1850 | McQuigg, Catherine (I3570)
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| 1407 | Catherine owned a millinery shop in Blackwater, MO in July 1911, her father had to sign for the loan since she was too young. In 1915 she was living in Brookfield, MO and running a millinery shop there. I remember my father telling me that Blackwater did not have enough people in the town, so she took the train to Brookfield, since they had a Brown Shoe Factory there and hats would go with shoes and have more business. That's where she met Myron, he was a supervisor at Brown Shoe. Also, I remember my father saying that when his mother, Catherine, was 8 years old, her mother, Emma, died and since she was the oldest girl, she would stand on a box in front of the stove and try to cook dinner for her father and siblings. When the meal didn't turn out very good, her father would just tell her to keep on trying. Catherine Brommer died March 26, 1970 in St Louis, MO. She was living in a retirement home called, The Council House on S. Grand, and passed away in her sleep; buried in Sunset Memorial Cemetery on Gravois Rd. in St Louis, MO. She married Myron Dean Hanna on Feb. 11, 1915 in Brookfield, Linn Co., MO. They had 1 child, my father, named him Myron Dean Hanna, Jr. b. 12-28-1918 in St Louis, MO. Myron was having an affair with a Madelyn Randol who he met at the Kroger's store where they both worked. Catherine divorced him on 4/26/1921. She married Alvin C. Warren 5/1/1922. Alvin died of mouth cancer on 12/29/1962. Born in 1879, but don't have the month and day. They had no children. Alvin's buried with my grandmother in Sunset. Myron Dean Hanna died 10/26/1967 and is buried in Lakewood Cemetery, St Louis, MO. The above is from Linda Rottnek. Catherine began working is Mrs. Mae Slocum's Millinery Shop i March of 1908 in Boonville, Missouri. While Mrs. Slocum went to Chicago to purchase spring stock for her shop, she left Miss Catherine Brommer in charge of the store. In July 1911, Catherine bought Miss Lizzie Fischer's Millinery Shop in Blackwater, Missouri. She was too young to sign the loan papers, so her father, Morris Robert Brommer, signed for her. In 1913 she got on the train and went up to Brookfield, Missouri where there was Brown Shoe Company. She thought this would be a better location since hats and shoes went together. September 1913 she sold her shop and moved to Brookfield, Missouri. So in March 1913 she ran a millinery shop at 106 South Main Street south of the main business district, south of the railroad tracks. Catherine rented a room at Buck house, now a Citizens Bank. | Brommer, Anna Catherine (I4008)
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| 1408 | Catholic | Wölfle, Katharina (I133)
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| 1409 | Catholic Church | Family: Kouba, Peter Frederick / Lamer, Velma Pearl (F818)
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| 1410 | Catholic Church | Family: Faeser, Bernard / Klamm, Margaret Susanna "Maggie" (F224)
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| 1411 | Catholic.org/saints- Listed as the daughter of Theodoald of Bavaria The daughter of a nobleman of Douai, France, Gertrude married the nobleman Rigomer. Widowed at an early age, she devoted herself to the education of her three sons, one of whom was to be venerated as a saint and martyr, Adalbald. Gertrude’s son Sigebert was to marry a future saint, Bertha. Following the settlement of her sons, Gertrude withdrew from the world to live at an oratory in Hamage, where she devoted herself to religious exercises and acts of charity. Here she was joined in her life of piety by her granddaughter Eusebia. Gertrude bravely endured the sorrow of learning that her son Adalbald had been assassinated. Adalbald’s widow, Rictrude, became a saint. At Hamage Gertrude founded and became abbess of a convent, where she trained her granddaughter for religious life before dying and leaving the government of the convent to her. http://www.catholic.org/saints/saint.php?saint_id=5952 | of Bavaria, Saint Garitrudis (I32183)
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| 1412 | Catrin Margret Sophie Fick(en). Born in Ratzeburg (?). body-own with property Gueldenstein | Ficken, Catrin Margret Sophie (I18743)
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| 1413 | Catrin verch Thomas From GENi Catrin verch Thomas Also Known As: "of Skenfrith Castle", "Monmouthshire Herbert", "Monmouthshire Prichard" Birthdate: circa 1527 (53) Birthplace: England, United Kingdom Death: Died 1580 in England, United Kingdom Immediate Family: Spouse: Watkin Herbert Children: Gwenllian Thomas; Alice Herbert; Blanche Herbert; Catherine Herbert; Charles Herbert; Elizabeth Herbert; Mary Herbert; Maud Herbert | Thomas, Margaret (I25196)
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| 1414 | Causantín mac Cináeda 18th century depiction of Causantín, son of Kenneth MacAlpin. The depiction is highly anachronistic. King of the Picts Reign 862–877 Predecessor Donald I Successor Áed Died 877 Atholl? Burial Iona Issue Donald II, King of the Picts/of Alba House Alpin Father Kenneth I, King of the Picts Causantín mac Cináeda From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Causantín or Constantín mac Cináeda (in Modern Gaelic: Còiseam mac Choinnich; died 877) was a king of the Picts. He is often known as Constantine I in reference to his place in modern lists of kings of Scots, but contemporary sources described Causantín only as a Pictish king. A son of Cináed mac Ailpín ("Kenneth MacAlpin"), he succeeded his uncle Domnall mac Ailpín as Pictish king following the latter's death on 13 April 862. It is likely that Causantín's (Constantine I) reign witnessed increased activity by Vikings, based in Ireland, Northumbria and northern Britain. He died fighting one such invasion. Contents 1 Sources 2 Languages and names 3 Amlaíb and Ímar 4 Last days of the Pictish kingdom 5 Aftermath 6 Notes 7 References Sources Very few records of ninth century events in northern Britain survive. The main local source from the period is the Chronicle of the Kings of Alba, a list of kings from Cináed mac Ailpín (died 858) to Cináed mac Maíl Coluim (died 995). The list survives in the Poppleton Manuscript, a thirteenth-century compilation. Originally simply a list of kings with reign lengths, the other details contained in the Poppleton Manuscript version were added from the tenth century onwards.[1] In addition to this, later king lists survive.[2] The earliest genealogical records of the descendants of Cináed mac Ailpín may date from the end of the tenth century, but their value lies more in their context, and the information they provide about the interests of those for whom they were compiled, than in the unreliable claims they contain.[3] The Pictish king-lists originally ended with this Causantín, who was reckoned the seventieth and last king of the Picts.[4] For narrative history the principal sources are the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle and the Irish annals. While Scandinavian sagas describe events in 9th century Britain, their value as sources of historical narrative, rather than documents of social history, is disputed.[5] If the sources for north-eastern Britain, the lands of the kingdom of Northumbria and the former Pictland, are limited and late, those for the areas on the Irish Sea and Atlantic coasts—the modern regions of north-west England and all of northern and western Scotland—are nonexistent, and archaeology and toponymy are of primary importance.[6] Languages and names Writing a century before Causantín was born, Bede recorded five languages in Britain. Latin, the common language of the church; Old English, the language of the Angles and Saxons; Irish, spoken on the western coasts of Britain and in Ireland; Brythonic, ancestor of the Welsh language, spoken in large parts of western Britain; and Pictish, spoken in northern Britain. By the ninth century a sixth language, Old Norse, had arrived with the Vikings. Amlaíb and Ímar Viking activity in northern Britain appears to have reached a peak during Causantín's reign. Viking armies were led by a small group of men who may have been kinsmen. Among those noted by the Irish annals, the Chronicle of the Kings of Alba and the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle are Ívarr—Ímar in Irish sources—who was active from East Anglia to Ireland, Halfdán—Albdann in Irish, Healfdene in Old English— and Amlaíb or Óláfr. As well as these leaders, various others related to them appear in the surviving record.[7] Viking activity in Britain increased in 865 when the Great Heathen Army, probably a part of the forces which had been active in Francia, landed in East Anglia.[8] The following year, having obtained tribute from the East Anglian King Edmund, the Great Army moved north, seizing York, chief city of the Northumbrians.[9] The Great Army defeated an attack on York by the two rivals for the Northumbrian throne, Osberht and Ælla, who had put aside their differences in the face of a common enemy. Both would-be kings were killed in the failed assault, probably on 21 March 867. Following this, the leaders of the Great Army are said to have installed one Ecgberht as king of the Northumbrians.[10] Their next target was Mercia where King Burgred, aided by his brother-in-law King Æthelred of Wessex, drove them off.[11] While the kingdoms of East Anglia, Mercia and Northumbria were under attack, other Viking armies were active in the far north. Amlaíb and Auisle (Ásl or Auðgísl), said to be his brother, brought an army to Fortriu and obtained tribute and hostages in 866. Historians disagree as to whether the army returned to Ireland in 866, 867 or even in 869.[12] Late sources of uncertain reliability state that Auisle was killed by Amlaíb in 867 in a dispute over Amlaíb's wife, the daughter of Cináed. It is unclear whether, if accurate, this woman should be identified as a daughter of Cináed mac Ailpín, and thus Causantín's sister, or as a daughter of Cináed mac Conaing, king of Brega.[13] While Amlaíb and Auisle were in north Britain, the Annals of Ulster record that Áed Findliath, High King of Ireland, took advantage of their absence to destroy the longphorts along the northern coasts of Ireland.[14] Áed Findliath was married to Causantín's sister Máel Muire. She later married Áed's successor Flann Sinna. Her death is recorded in 913.[15] In 870, Amlaíb and Ívarr attacked Dumbarton Rock, where the River Leven meets the River Clyde, the chief place of the kingdom of Alt Clut, south-western neighbour of Pictland. The siege lasted four months before the fortress fell to the Vikings who returned to Ireland with many prisoners, "Angles, Britons and Picts", in 871. Archaeological evidence suggests that Dumbarton Rock was largely abandoned and that Govan replaced it as the chief place of the kingdom of Strathclyde, as Alt Clut was later known.[16] King Artgal of Alt Clut did not long survive these events, being killed "at the instigation" of Causantín son of Cináed two years later. Artgal's son and successor Run was married to a sister of Causantín.[17] Amlaíb disappears from Irish annals after his return to Ireland in 871. According to the Chronicle of the Kings of Alba he was killed by Causantín either in 871 or 872 when he returned to Pictland to collect further tribute.[18] His ally Ívarr died in 873.[19] Last days of the Pictish kingdom In 875, the Chronicle and the Annals of Ulster again report a Viking army in Pictland. A battle, fought near Dollar, was a heavy defeat for the Picts; the Annals of Ulster say that "a great slaughter of the Picts resulted". In 877, shortly after building a new church for the Culdees at St Andrews, Causantín was captured and executed (or perhaps killed in battle) after defending against Viking raiders.[20] Although there is agreement on the time and general manner of his death, it is not clear where this happened. Some believe he was beheaded on a Fife beach, following a battle at Fife Ness, near Crail. William Forbes Skene reads the Chronicle as placing Causantín's death at Inverdovat (by Newport-on-Tay), which appears to match the Prophecy of Berchán. The account in the Chronicle of Melrose names the place as the "Black Cave," and John of Fordun calls it the "Black Den". Causantín was buried on Iona. Aftermath Causantín's son Domnall and his descendants represented the main line of the kings of Alba and later Scotland. Notes References The Annals of Ulster, AD 431–1201, CELT: Corpus of Electronic Texts, 2003, retrieved 2007-10-02 Chronicon Scotorum, CELT: Corpus of Electronic Texts, 2003, retrieved 2007-10-29 Lebor Bretnach (The Irish version of the Historia Britonum of Nennius), CELT: Corpus of Electronic Texts, 2002, retrieved 2008-10-04 Anderson, Alan Orr (1990), Early Sources of Scottish History A.D. 500 to1 286, I (2nd ed.), Stamford: Paul Watkins, ISBN 1-871615-03-8 Anderson, Alan Orr (1908), Scottish Annals from English Chroniclers A.D. 500 to 1286, London: D. Nutt Anderson, M. O. (1980), Kings and Kingship in Early Scotland (2nd ed.), Edinburgh: Scottish Academic Press, ISBN 0- 7011-1604-8 Bannerman, John (1999), "The Scottish Takeover of Pictland and the relics of Columba", inB roun, Dauvit; Clancy, Thomas Owen, Spes Scotorum: Hope of Scots. Saint Columba, Iona and Scotlan,d Edinburgh: T. & T. Clark, pp. 71–94, ISBN 0-567-08682-8 Broun, Dauvit (1999), "Dunkeld and the origins of Scottish Identity", iBn roun, Dauvit; Clancy, Thomas Owen, Spes Scotorum: Hope of Scots. Saint Columba, Iona and Scotlan,d Edinburgh: T. & T. Clark, pp. 96–111, ISBN 0-567-08682- 8 Broun, Dauvit (1999), The Irish Identity of the Kingdom of the Scots in the wTelfth and Thirteenth Centuries, Woodbridge: Boydell Press, ISBN 0-85115-375-5 Broun, Dauvit; Clancy, Thomas Owen (1999), Spes Scotorum: Hope of Scots. Saint Columba, Iona and Scotlan,d Edinburgh: T. & T. Clark, ISBN 0-567-08682-8 Costambeys, Marios (2004), "Hálfdan (d. 877)"O, xford Dictionary of National Biography, retrieved 2007-10-25 1. Woolf, Pictland to Alba, pp. 87–93; Dumville, "Chronicle of the Kings of Alba". 2. Anderson, Kings and Kingship, reproduces these lists and discusses their origins, further discussed by BrounIr, ish origins. 3. Broun, Irish Identity, pp. 133–164; Woolf, Pictland to Alba, pp. 220–221. 4. Broun, Irish Identity, p. 168–169; Anderson, Kings and Kingship, p. 78 5. Woolf, Pictland to Alba, pp. 277–285; Ó Corrain, "Vikings in Scotland and Ireland"... 6. Woolf, Pictland to Alba, p. 12. 7. Downham, Smyth, Woolf. 8. Check Nelson. 9. Downham, Keynes, Woolf. 10. Downham, Higham, Keynes, O Corrain, Smyth, Woolf. 11. Keynes ... 12. Downham, O Corrain, Smyth, Woolf, AU 866.1. 13. Downham, ??, FAA. 14. Byrne? O Corrain? AU 866.4 15. Woolf, AU 913.1, Byrne p. 857, poss. same as Amlaíb's wife. 16. AU 870.6, AU 871.2, Woolf, Downham, Smyth. 17. AU 872.5, Smyth, Woolf. 18. Woolf, Downham. 19. Woolf, Downham, AU 873.3 20. Raymond Lamont-Brown, St Andrews: City by the Northern Sea (Edinburgh: Berlinn, 2006), 9. Costambeys, Marios (2004), "Ívarr (d. 873)"O, xford Dictionary of National Biography, retrieved 2007-10-25 Crawford, Barbara (1987), Scandinavian Scotland, Studies in the Early History of Britain, Leicester: Leicester University Press, ISBN 0-7185-1282-0 Downham, Clare (2007), Viking Kings of Britain and Ireland: The Dynasty of Ívarr to A.D. 1014, Edinburgh: Dunedin, ISBN 978-1-903765-89-0 Dumville, David (2000), "The Chronicle of the Kings of Alba", in Taylor, Simon, Kings, clerics and chronicles in Scotland 500–1297, Dublin: Four Courts Press, pp. 73–86,I SBN 1-85182-516-9 Duncan, A. A. M. (1978), Scotland: The Making of the Kingdom, The Edinburgh History of Scotland, 1 (2nd ed.), Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, ISBN 0-901824-83-6 Duncan, A. A. M. (2002), The Kingship of the Scots 842–1292: Succession and Independenc, eEdinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, ISBN 0-7486-1626-8 Foster, Sally M. (2004) [1996], Picts, Gaels and Scots: Early Historic Scotland, London: Batsford, ISBN 0-7134-8874- 3 Herbert, Máire (2000), "Ri Éirenn, Ri Alban: kingship and identity in the ninth and tenth centuries", in aTylor, Simon, Kings, clerics and chronicles in Scotland 500–1297 (PDF), Dublin: Four Courts Press, pp. 62–72,I SBN 1-85182-516-9 Higham, N. J. (1993), The Kingdom of Northumbria AD 350–100, Stroud: Sutton, ISBN 0-86299-730-5 Hudson, Benjamin (2004), "Óláf the White (fl. 853–871)",O xford Dictionary of National Biography, retrieved 2007-10-25 MacQuarrie, Alan (1997),T he Saints of Scotland: Essays in Scottish Chucrh History AD 450–1093, Edinburgh: John Donald, ISBN 0-85976-446-X Murphy, Dennis, ed. (1896), The Annals of Clonmacnoise, being annals of Ierland from the earliest period to A.D. 1408, Dublin: Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland, retrieved 2007-12-01 Ó Corráin, Donnchadh (1997), "Ireland, Wales, Man and the Hebrides", in Sawye,r Peter, The Oxford Illustrated History of the Vikings, Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp. 83–109I, SBN 0-19-285434-8 Ó Corráin, Donnchadh (1998)," The Vikings in Scotland and Ireland in the Ninth Century "(PDF), Peritia, 12: 296–339, retrieved 2007-12-01 Radner, Joan N., ed. (1975), Fragmentary Annals of Ireland, CELT: Corpus of Electronic Texts, retrieved 2007-02-10 Sawyer, Peter, ed. (1997), The Oxford Illustrated History of the Vikings, Oxford: Oxford University Press,I SBN 0-19- 285434-8 Smyth, Alfred P. (1984), Warlords and Holy Men: Scotland AD 80–100, Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, ISBN 0-7486-0100-7 Swanton, Michael (1996), The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, New York: Routledge, ISBN 0-415-92129-5 Taylor, Simon, ed. (2000), Kings, clerics and chronicles in Scotland 500–1297, Dublin: Four Courts Press, ISBN 1- 85182-516-9 Woolf, Alex (2007), From Pictland to Alba, 789–1070, The New Edinburgh History of Scotland, 2, Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, ISBN 978-0-7486-1234-5 Causantín mac Cináeda House of Alpin Died: 877 Regnal titles Preceded by Domnall King of the Picts (traditionally King of Scots) 862–877 Succeeded by Áed Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Causantín_mac_Cináeda&oldid=767632749" Categories: Pictish monarchs Scottish pre-union military personnel killed in action House of Alpin 9th-century Scottish monarchs Monarchs killed in action 877 deaths Burials in Iona This page was last edited on 27 February 2017, at 01:45. 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. | mac Cináeda, King of Picts Constantín (I26349)
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| 1415 | CAUTION: DO NOT CONFUSE WITH OTHERS NAMED THOMAS BROWN This man and his family members have been confused with at least 2 other different men named Thomas Brown in New England and with others in old England. Am correcting his information by "The Great Migration," v. 1, A–B, 437. This page shows the 4 children of Thomas Brown and Mary Healy to be FRANCIS, b. Christian Malford, 1632; MARY, b. about 1635, first English child born in Newbury. d. Newbury 15 April 1716; m. Newbury 13 May 1656 Peter Godfrey. ISAAC, b. abt 1638 (d. Newbury 13 May 1674), m. 22 August 1661 Rebecca Bailey, who m. 2) Newbury 22 June 1697 John Doggett of Marshfield. (Probably) NICHOLAS, b. say 1645; m. Haverhill 27 January 1669 Mary Linforth. PLEASE SEE THE GREAT MIGRATION https://www.familysearch.org/photos/artifacts/52602662?p=17861807&returnLabel=Thomas%20Browne%20of%20Newbury%2C%20MA%20(LRZ2-2CW)&returnUrl=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.familysearch.org%2Ftree%2Fperson%2Fmemories%2FLRZ2-2CW Immigrated on "James" in 1635. He was a weaver in England and had a farm on Turkey Hill in Massachusetts. Previous submitter: These comments are correct, and this genealogy should be corrected and fully re researched!!! I am of the Browne family that arrived 1639, Salisbury, MA, Christian Browne, widow of George, arriving from England, with 3 sons, and has been totally screwed up!!! Pamela Foote | Browne, Thomas (I34676)
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| 1416 | Ceannagubha near Tara | mac Fiachu, 106th High King of Ireland at Tara Tuathal Teachtmhar (I33544)
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| 1417 | CECILY Bigod (-after 1136). Her parentage is indicated by the charter dated 23 Apr [1430] under which her descendant “Thomas dominus de Ros, de Hamelake, de Trussebout et de Beavoir” confirmed the possessions of Belvoir priory, Lincolnshire made by "antecessores nostros…Robertum de Toteneio, Willielmum de Toteneyo filium suum, Agnetem de Toteneio filiam dicti Roberti de Toteneyo, Henricum de Rya filium Huberto de Rya, Agnetem de Toteneyo, Willielmum de Albeneio primum, Willielmum de Albeneio secundum, Willielmum de Albeneio tertium, Willielmum de Albeneio quartum, Ywynum de Albeneyo, Heliam de Albeneyo et uxores eorundem, Isabellam filiam domini Willielmi de Albeneio quæ fuit uxor domini de Ros, domini de Beauvoire et de Hamelake"[937], the connection with Robert de Tosny Lord of Belvoir, her maternal grandfather, being established through her marriage. She inherited Belvoir from her mother. "…Willelmu[us] de Albinioc, Cecilia uxor eius, filii eius Willelmus, Rogerius, Matildis filia eius" are listed in the Liber Vitæ of Thorney abbey[938]. "Willielmus de Albeneio Brito…et Ceciliam uxorem meam et Willielmum filium meum" donated land to Thorney monastery, Cambridgeshire by undated charter, witnessed by "Rogero et Roberto filiis meis et Warino Ridel et Olivero et Iwan et Gaufrido nepotibus meis et Roberto Brito…”[939]. "Willielmus de Albenei Brito" donated "terram de Pipewell…de feodo de Bellovidere" to Thorney monastery, Cambridgeshire, with the consent of "Ceciliæ uxoris meæ et Willelmi filii mei", by undated charter, witnessed by "…tres nepotes mei, Oliverus filius Galfridi et Iwanus et Gaufridus de Cabivin…”[940]. "Willielmus de Albineio" donated "ecclesiam de Redmelina" to Belvoir monastery, Lincolnshire, with the consent of "Willielmi filii et hæredis mei et Matildis uxoris meæ et Ceciliæ matris meæ, necnon et Radulphi de Albinei fratris mei", by undated charter[941]. “Willielmus de Albineio” confirmed the possessions of Belvoir priory, Lincolnshire, with the consent of "Willielmi filii et hæredis mei et Matildis uxoris meæ et Ceciliæ matris meæ, necnon de Radulphi de Albineio fratris mei", by undated charter[942]. m WILLIAM de Albini Brito, son of MAIN & his wife Adelisa [de Bohun] (-after 1148). He owned part of the fee of Belvoir before Cecily's mother held it, the Complete Peerage concluding therefore that the marriage may have been arranged to settle rival claims. http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/ENGLISH%20NOBILITY%20MEDIEVAL.htm#RogerBigoddied1107 | Bigod, Cecily (I34840)
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| 1418 | Cedar Rapids Gazette, Sat. 10 Apr 1993 held by E. Kouba. | Lohr, Julie (I5970)
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| 1419 | Cedar Rapids Gazette, Sat. 10 Apr 1993 held by E. Kouba. She was buried in Evergereen Cemetery, Vinton, IA. Survivors include her husband, William G. "Bill"; two daughters and sons-in-law, Cindy and Dale Dean of Big Rock, IL., and Julie and Chuck Kobliska of Plainfield, IL., six grandchildren, Darcie and Darren Kobliska, Bill and Katie Werner, and Karl and Heather Dean; her sister and brother-in-law, Rose and Roger Ryan of Chandler, AZ; and several nieces and nephews. | Thompson, Zora Jean (I4814)
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| 1420 | Cedar Street | Murray, Christopher Henderson (I4054)
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| 1421 | Cemetery is located 15-91 highway junction 2 miles north and 1/4 east on the south side 1/4 mile in by a tree no fence around it. Section 2-20N, R3E to the west of the present Herb Daniels place. | Rosburg, John Henry C (I12692)
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| 1422 | Census Records - 1871 Canadian - Born 1864 | McQuigg, James Albert (I93)
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| 1423 | Census Records: Ireland, 1901, Presbyterian, 47, Widow, County Londonderry, National School Teacher. Lived in Currah Townland, Aghadowy Parish, Coleraine Union, County Londonderry. She was once head mistress of the Culcrow Girls School | McQuigg, Helen M (I2945)
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| 1424 | Census Records: US, Andrew, MO, 1910, Change of name to Sarah L. from Eliza also dropped then years in age. | McDaniel, Sarah Louis (I22950)
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| 1425 | Census Records: US, Boulder, CO, 1880, Born in 1860. Online hits give 1841. | Davis, Annette (I853)
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| 1426 | Census Records: US, Henry, MO, 1880, Birth place could be Vernon or Cooper Counties Missouri. | Roach, Cora Lee (I1741)
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| 1427 | Census Records: US, Henry, MO, 1880, Birth place could be Vernon or Cooper Counties Missouri. | Roach, George (I13423)
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| 1428 | Census Records: US, Henry, MO, 1880, Birth place could be Vernon or Cooper Counties Missouri. | Roach, Stella (I20632)
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| 1429 | Census Records: US, Henry, MO, 1880, Birthplace could be Vernon or Cooper County in Missouri name of Nanis, age 12, born Missouri. | Roach, Frances (I16137)
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| 1430 | Census Records: US, Henry, MO, 1880, Birthplace could be Vernon or Cooper County in Missouri. Note, did not show up on 1870 census. | Roach, Walker (I8939)
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| 1431 | Census Records: US, Henry, MO, 1880, Name of Nanie on this census. | Roach, Josie (I5040)
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| 1432 | Census Records: US, Henry, MO, 1880, Year of birth as 1863 and name as Harry. Birthplace could be Pulaski or Vernon or Cooper County, Missouri. | Roach, Benjamin T "Harry" (I18876)
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| 1433 | Census Records: US, Jackson, MO, 1880, Living in Kansas City with sister and mother. | Bernard, Susan (I16697)
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| 1434 | Census Records: US, Milwaukee, WI, 1880, Living in Milwaukee at the home of John D. Bartell. | Wald, Louis (I4326)
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| 1435 | Census Records: US, MO, Cooper, 1850, Record of brother, Frank who was born at sea. | Fuchs, Charles (I17161)
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| 1436 | Census Records: US, MO, Cooper, 1860, Birthplace could be Pulaski or Vernon County, Missouri. | Roach, Nancy Lucinda (I12598)
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| 1437 | Census Records: US, MO, Cooper, 1860, Living with father and soon to be step mother, Louisa. | Weber, William C (I15410)
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| 1438 | Census Records: US, MO, Cooper, 1870, 1900, Living with sister, Magdalena in 1870. Was blind; lived with nephew Vincent Steigleider in 1900. | Reiter, William (I22722)
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| 1439 | Census Records: US, MO, Cooper, 1880, Parents from Texas, USA. | Edwards, Susan C (I23117)
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| 1440 | Census Records: US, MO, Cooper, 1880, Year of birth as 1869 | Doyle, James Marion (I5235)
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| 1441 | Census Records: US, MO, Cooper, 1900, Living with grandmother Stretz. | Prill, Walter (I19030)
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| 1442 | Census Records: US, MO, Cooper, 1900, Living with Joseph L. Stretz. | Prill, Leon (I20786)
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| 1443 | Census Records: US, MO, Cooper, 1900, Palestine Township living with mother and step-father; widowed with one child; she was only married one year; her husband was born in Iowa. | Hawkins, Rachael Elizabeth (I2516)
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| 1444 | Census Records: US, Racine, WI, 1880, Living with brother, Rudolph. In the 01 Mar 1885 he is living with his brother Rudolph and family in Hanover. He was working as a shoemaker. He shows up on the cemetery list as Carl. | Wald, Carl Wilhelm "Charles" (I8805)
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| 1445 | Census Records: US, Racine, WI, 1900, Living with grandmother (Muth). | Wald, Jacob L (I11322)
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| 1446 | Central Missouri Republican - Obituary of Wilhelmena Drechsel - 09 Oct 1902 Maiden name from obituary of son, Charles Drechsel. | Weber, Wilhelmena (I22873)
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| 1447 | Central Missouri Republican, 14 May 1903 Took His Own Life Adolph Knack was born in Prussia, Germany, December 26, 1855, came to America in the early 70's, and about 1873 located in Boonville where he lived until his death on May 8, 1903. On May 25, 1884, he was married to Miss Elizabeth Back, who died nine years thereafter - 1893. Four children were born to this union, three of who, Annie, Minnie, and Corinne, survive; the other died in infancy. Just after eating his breakfast last Friday morning, Mr. Knack left his home on west High street to go to his place of business, the Phoenix saloon. There he remained a few minutes only, then went out on the street. He id not return as was his wont to do before noon, and one of his employees, having noticed for two or three days that he was acting in a peculiar manner, began to make inquiries in a quiet way. As nothing could be heard of him, a limited search was made in the immediate neighborhood during the afternoon, with no result, except to strengthen the suspicion that something serious had happened to him. Quite early Saturday morning, parties began again to look for the missing. Between seven and eight o'clock the lifeless body was found by C. R. Foster, the courthouse janitor, near the entrance to the old fairgrounds about a mile southwest of the city. The body was in a position that would indicate that death was without a struggle. The head was lying on the right arm as if the poison, carbolic acid, was swallowed and the victim had laid down and quietly awaited the end. A bottle, containing a small amount of carbolic acid, was found near the body. There was also evidence on the lips of the corpse that told plainly the cause of death. The cause for the suicide can only be conjectured. Mr. Knack's business was flourishing, and it is barely possible that he was the least embarrassed in matters of finance. He was, however, of a disposition to worry over matters that would not affect others of a more genial nature. Mr. Knack was a man of energy, thrift and honesty in business matters and was recognized as a citizen who possessed many qualities of merit. He was of a very charitable disposition and was ever ready to minister to the wants of any who merited charity in any way. His employees speak of him in the highest terms as an employer. Those who knew him best held him in high esteem as a man and friend. The surviving children will ever remember him as a kind, indulgent and considerate father. For these children, the REPUBLICAN has the deepest sympathy in their sad bereavement. Funeral services were held at the family home on High Street Sunday afternoon, Rev. E. L. Mueller, pastor of the German Evangelical church, officiating. Interment was made at Walnut Grove cemetery under auspices of the IOOF lodge of this city, of which the deceases had long been a very respected member. So passed away a citizen of Boonville who had been identified with the city's progress and advancement for about thirty years. -- Bill Scroggin Reply to: itcscrog@aol.com | Knack, Adolph "Otto" (I11297)
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| 1448 | Central Missouri Republican, 2 May 1901 GOTTFRIED BACK Gottfried Back, aged 74 years and 9 months, died Sunday afternoon, April 28, 1901 at his home on West Morgan street in this city. The funeral was held from the German Evangelical church to Walnut Grove cemetery Tuesday afternoon, Rev. E. L. Mueller officiating. Deceased was born in Rettert, Nassau, Germany, August 26, 1826 and came to America in 1853, settling in Cooper county, where he has continuously resided. He has lived on a farm in this county until about six years ago when he moved to Boonville. Gottfried Back and Miss Katherine Saueressig were united in marriage in 1858. Five children were born to this union, three of whom are dead. The widow and two children, George Back and Mrs. Joseph Kessel, survive. He was the grandfather of 11 children. One sister, Mrs. Magdalena Huth, of Minneapolis, Minn., happened to be visiting in Boonville at the time of the demise of Mr. Back. Deceased served at the beginning of the war in the Boonville Home Guard; he was a good man and a kind neighbor. May he rest in peace! There is one story about Gottfried Back's Civil War experiences. He was a teamster. He used to boast that during one battle he was where the bullets were the thickest and survived the battle. He was under the ammunition wagon. | Back, Phillip Gottfried (I9539)
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| 1449 | Chalpaida, also Alpais (lat. Chalpaidis; âÇá probably before 714) was the mother of Karl Martell and a peacock wife of Pippin the Middle. There is hardly any reliable information about chalpaida. The place of their origin and their noble family are unknown. It is believed that she was the sister of the house keeper Dodo or a second cousin of Bertrada the Elder. Her birthplace is believed to be near Prüm. Chalpaida's son Karl Martell was named after the Carolingian family, he is the father of Pippin the Younger and grandfather of Charlemagne. According to recent findings, she and her husband Pippin the Middle had a full marriage that is said to have lasted for over a decade. However, Pippin turned back to his first wife in 702. She is no longer mentioned in the arguments between her son Karl Martell and Plektrud. Hence, it is believed that she died before her husband. https://ancestors.familysearch.org/en/LDSS-4FN/chalpaida-0650-0714#:~:text=Chalpaida%20was%20born%20in%200650%2C%20in%20Austrasia.%20She,was%20buried%20in%20Jauche%2C%20Orp-Jauche%2C%20Walloon%20Brabant%2C%20Belgium.Source:http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chalpaida also: https://www.geni.com/people/Alpais/6000000006098393265 https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/144780531/alpa%C3%AFdis-d'austrasia | von Herstal, Chalpaida (I34235)
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| 1450 | Changed birth day from 01 to 11, last name, place of birth all from St Paul's German Evangelical Church Records. | Frey, Sabina (I9036)
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