Notes
Matches 3,901 to 3,950 of 7,802
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 3901 | Internet: rootdigger Genealogy in Schleswig-Holstein, From son Friedrich. | Rosburg, Cai Juergen Hinrich (I14963)
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| 3902 | Internet: rootdigger Genealogy in Schleswig-Holstein, Full date of birth; parents; full name. Government Records: Immigration Records, Came to US 16 Jun 1868 aboard Ship Ville DeParis from Brest and Havre, FRANCE. | Rosburg, Maria Augusta Sophie (I8842)
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| 3903 | Internet: rootdigger Genealogy in Schleswig-Holstein, Full date of birth; parents. Internet: rootdigger Genealogy in Schleswig-Holstein, Changed from Charles Henry to Carl August. Government Records: Immigration Records, Came to US 16 Jun 1868 aboard Ship Ville DeParis from Brest and Havre, FRANCE. | Rosburg, Charles August Gustav (I20408)
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| 3904 | Internet: rootdigger Genealogy in Schleswig-Holstein, Full name; date of birth; parents. He was accused in 1884 of illegal immigration. Government Records: Immigration Records, Came to US 16 Jun 1868 aboard Ship Ville DeParis from Brest and Havre, FRANCE. | Rosburg, Johann ERNEST Heinrich (I3586)
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| 3905 | Internet: rootdigger Genealogy in Schleswig-Holstein, Middle Name. Government Records: Immigration Records, Came to the US on 22 Dec 1857 from Hamburg, Germany aboard the ship Heinrich Von Gazern. | Hamann, Julia Catharina (I1321)
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| 3906 | Internet: USGenWeb for Henry County, Missouri, Laurel Oaks Cemetery. | Cross, N.N. (I9515)
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| 3907 | Internet: USGenWeb for Henry County, Missouri, Laurel Oaks Cemetery. | Moore, Guy Thomas (I19260)
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| 3908 | Internet: USGenWeb for Henry County, Missouri, Laurel Oaks Cemetery. | Cross, Edwin R (I19454)
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| 3909 | Internet: USGenWeb for Henry County, Missouri, Laurel Oaks Cemetery. | Roach, Katie (I12249)
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| 3910 | Internet: USGenWeb for Henry County, Missouri, Laurel Oaks Cemetery. | Moore, Mrs Susie E (I2127)
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| 3911 | Internet: USGenWeb for Henry County, Missouri, Obituaries. | Roach, Gerald Efford (I23921)
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| 3912 | Internet: USGenWeb for Henry County, Missouri, Obituaries. | Plunkett, Alice Neomi (I16719)
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| 3913 | Internet: USGenWeb for Henry County, Missouri, Obituary of Gerald Efford Roach. | Roach, Francis (I18479)
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| 3914 | Internet: USGenWeb for Henry County, Missouri, Obituary of Gerald Efford Roach. | Sharp, N.N. (I8544)
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| 3915 | Internet: USGenWeb for Henry County, Missouri, Obituary of Gerald Efford Roach. | Walters, Thomas William (I1347)
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| 3916 | Internet: USGenWeb for Henry County, Missouri, Obituary of Gerald Efford Roach. | Roach, Vivian Eunice (I11272)
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| 3917 | Interstate 81 | Roller, Kenneth "KENNY" Carson II (I9675)
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| 3918 | Inurnment | Lammers, Mabel Marie (I1553)
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| 3919 | Inwohner = occupation of something? Nicolaus Buchenröder, Michael's father, died before 16 February 1653 in Steinfeld. This I have already determined. It seems that Nicolaus was married twice, because in 1614 Dorothea was named as Claus Buchenröder's housewife. Kunigunda, née Kilian must therefore have died before. From Chip Kalb regarding the baptism of 30 May 1613 I’m sorry about the delay but this is a hard nut to crack. Transcribing was easy except for two words — the occupation of Claus and his wife’s nickname. Although she was baptized as Kungunda, she was apparently known as Ernie, the usual nickname for German girls named either Ernestine or Erna. As for her husband’s occupation, I read it as “brand Weketter” but the closest equivalent I could find was “brandweretter”, the Dutch word for “firefighter”. Since the German word for fire is Brand, I’m going with “firefighter” because, in the 17th Century, fire departments looked to be fairly new. They had actually been around since the Roman times but, for one reason or another, Europeans had had a hard time with staffing and maintaining them. In fact, at that time ( 1613 ), Amsterdam was the only city in Europe with anything that looked like a fire department so the Dutch word was probably borrowed to the Germans understand the concept of the fire department — it was that new. As for the date, I figured out that 30 May 1613 was Trinity Sunday in the Julian Calendar, which was still used by the Lutherans of Thuringia. In the Gregorian Calendar, it was Sunday, 9 June 1613. The German transcription : — [16]13 den 30 Maÿ am — [ in festo T]rinitatis, Ist dem Michael — [vo]n Steinfeldt ein Jūnge Tochter — weden, brand Weketter Claūs — chenröder daselbst, sonst der Ernie Claūs’s gennandt sein Ehrliche Haūsfraue Kūngūnda The English translation : [ In the year of Our Lord 16]13 on 30 May, on [ the feast day of the T]rinity, is the Michael — of Steinfeld a young daughter —, firefighter Claus [Bu]chenröder there, as well as Ernie [ for either Erna or Ernestine ] Claus’s lawfully wedded housewife known as Kungunda | Buchenröder, Nikolaus (I4170)
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| 3920 | IO-Clery gives the ancestry of Sir Donnell O'Cahan from Owen and Niall of the Nine Hostages as follows-: ... Domnall ballach m Ruaidri m Maghnusa m Donnchada an einigh m Seaain m Aiberne m Diarmada m Con mhuighe m Diarmada m Con muighe na nGall m Magnusa chatha duin m Ruaidri m Domhnaill m Eachmharcaigh m Raghnaill m Iomhair m Gilla Crist m Concionaedh m Diermada m Cathusaigh m Cathain (a quo h Chathain) m Drugain m Concobhair m Fergail m Maile duin m Maile fithrigh m Aedha uairiodhnaigh m Downaill ilcealccaigh m Muircertaigh m Muirethaigh m Eogain m Neill noigiallaigh. (Analecta Hlbernica i 8). | O'Cathain, Iomhar (I35620)
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| 3921 | IOOF Cemetery | Truby, Franklin Mechling (I6658)
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| 3922 | Iowa | Beiman, Jane Ann (I10633)
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| 3923 | Iowa Death and Burial Records lists parents as Henry Rosburg, Grapengeter | Rosburg, Wulf WILLIAM Frederich (I10886)
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| 3924 | Is known to be an Aunt of David Gilmore McQuigg. Individuals: Cunningham, Jennifer, Married John Milliken, farmer, Ardreagh, 10 Aug 1905 in Aghadowey Presbyterian Church. He was a son of William Milliken (where Thomas Hunter lives), Farmer. They went to Scotland. | McQuigg, Martha (I21814)
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| 3925 | Isaac Burleen2 Simmons , born 11 May 1852 in , Crawford, Pennsylvania; died 20 Jun 1934 in Warsaw, Benton, Missouri; buried in Elk Fork, Pettis, Missouri. MARRIAGE--Letter from Marjorie E. Roley, Stevenson, WA, dated 2 Sept. 1986 in Larrimore file. Also published list of Morgan Co., Missouri marriages. !MARRIAGE-To Florence Greghory, E-mail from Peggy Hill, FTM, in my files. Gives child Lillian, born Iowa. !RESIDENCE--Born in PA. Lived in Johnson Co., Missouri in 1873, according to E-mail from Peggy Hill | Simmons, Isaac Berlin (I32754)
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| 3926 | Isabel de Clare, suo jure 4th Countess of Pembroke and Striguil (c. 1172 - 11 March 1220), was an Anglo-Irish noblewoman and one of the wealthiest heiresses in Wales and Ireland.[1] She was the wife of William Marshal, 1st Earl of Pembroke, who served three successive kings as Marshal of England. Her marriage had been arranged by King Richard I. Isabel was one of two known legitimate children of Earl Richard "Strongbow". Isabel may have been older than her brother Gilbert, who was born in 1173 but died a teenager soon after 1185, at which point Isabel became the heir to her parents' great estates in England, Wales and Leinster. Her mother was the daughter of Diarmait Mac Murchada, the deposed King of Leinster and Mór ingen Muirchertaig. The latter was a daughter of Muirchertach Ua Tuathail and Cacht ingen Loigsig. The marriage of Strongbow and Aoife took place in August 1170, the day after the capture of Waterford by the Cambro-Norman forces led by Strongbow.[2] Isabel's paternal grandparents were Gilbert de Clare, 1st Earl of Pembroke, and his wife Isabel de Beaumont. Deprived of his father Gilbert's estate of Pembrokeshire by the king in 1153 when he succeeded as a child, Richard Strongbow continued to assert he was an earl, but took his title as Striguil (the Welsh name for the lordship of Chepstow, centre of his estates in the southern March of Wales).[3] The earldom of Pembroke was not forgotten however, and in 1199 it was recreated and awarded to Isabel's husband, William Marshal, undoubtedly on the basis of Isabel's hereditary claim to it. In this way, Isabel could be said to be the successor in the earldom of Pembroke to her grandfather Gilbert, the first earl, especially as her husband before 1199 was meticulous in referring to her as 'Countess Isabel'.[4] Isabel was described as having been "the good, the fair, the wise, the courteous lady of high degree".[5] She allegedly spoke French, Irish and Latin.[6] After her brother Gilbert's death, Isabel became one of the wealthiest heiresses in the kingdom, owning besides the titles of Pembroke and Striguil, much land in Wales and Ireland.[1] She also had a hereditary claim on the numerous castles on the inlet of Milford Haven, guarding the St George's Channel, including Pembroke Castle.[1] She was a ward of King Henry II, who carefully watched over her inheritance, and who we find in 1189 had confided her to the keeping of Ranulf de Glanville chief justiciar of England.[7] Marriage The new King Richard I arranged her marriage in August 1189 to William Marshal, regarded by many as the greatest knight and soldier in the realm. Henry II had promised Marshal he would be given Isabel as his bride, and his son and successor Richard upheld the promise one month after his accession to the throne. At the time of her marriage, Isabel was residing in the Tower of London in the protective custody of the Justiciar of England, Ranulf de Glanville.[5] Following the wedding, which was celebrated in London "with due pomp and ceremony",[5] they spent their honeymoon at Stoke d'Abernon in Surrey which belonged to Enguerrand d'Abernon.[8] Marriage to Isabel elevated William Marshal from the status as military captain and knight into one of the richest men in the kingdom. He would serve as Lord Marshal of England, four kings in all: Henry II, Richard I, John, and Henry III. Although Marshal did not become Earl of Pembroke until 1199 - a revival of the title by King John as an act of favour - he nevertheless assumed overlordship of Leinster in Ireland and the Marcher lordships of Chepstow and Usk with Isabel's many other estates in several English counties, which belonged to her father's and her own earldom of Striguil. Marshal and Isabel did not sail to Ireland till 1200, after taking possession of Pembroke. He left her behind him on his return to England.[9] She may have ruled Leinster in his absence till as late as 1203, with as her seneschal a Wiltshire knight, Geoffrey fitz Robert, who was married to Isabel's aunt, Basilia, a sister of Strongbow.[10] Isabel is credited with playing a major part at this time in the foundation of the borough known as New Ross.[11] Isabel was again left to rule Leinster in 1207-8 during her husband's house arrest at the court of King John when, though pregnant, she successfully led the campaign which defeated the rebel barons of the province.[12] The marriage was happy, despite the vast difference in age between them. William Marshal and Isabel produced a total of five sons and five daughters.[1] Widowhood Isabel lived as a widow for only ten months after the death of William Marshal, though it was by no means an uneventful period, which has left a good deal of evidence as to how a great heiress such as she was, managed her affairs when she came into full control of her inheritance. She wrote within days to the papal legate and the justiciar of England asking for prompt delivery of her lands, and on 18 June 1219 the justiciar issued writs ordering local officers to hand over, to her, control of her inheritance in four English counties and in Ireland. Pembroke is not mentioned, which hints that her eldest son may have directly inherited the earldom as it may have been treated as a royal grant to his father, not as part of his mother's inheritance. The marcher lordship of Striguil also came to her. In July she was in France, where she successfully negotiated with King Philip Augustus the possession of her Norman inheritance. While there, she and her son opened negotiations with the king for the marriage of the younger William Marshal with his first cousin, a ploy which caused panic at the English court and a counter-offer of marriage to King Henry III's youngest sister Eleanor.[13] There is evidence that she made good use of her eldest son as her agent in managing the great estates that were hers to dispose of in the months she had them, both of them stonewalling her late husband's executors to avoid paying the debts he left. In February 1220 she was mortally ill at Chepstow, and on 2 March her son is found at Cirencester en route to Wales to attend her deathbed. Tintern Abbey sources give her death as 11 March 1220.[14] She was buried in the north choir aisle of the family abbey of Tintern, next to her mother Aiofe.[15] Issue 1. William Marshal, 2nd Earl of Pembroke (1190 – 6 April 1231). Chief Justiciar of Ireland. He married firstly, Alice de Bethune, and secondly, Eleanor Plantagenet, daughter of King John. 2. Richard Marshal, 3rd Earl of Pembroke (1191 – 1 April 1234 Kilkenny Castle, Ireland), married Gervase le Dinant. He died childless. 3. Maud Marshal (1192 – 27 March 1248). She married firstly, Hugh Bigod, 3rd Earl of Norfolk, by whom she had issue; she married secondly, William de Warenne, 5th Earl of Surrey, by whom she had issue, including John de Warenne, 6th Earl of Surrey who married Alice le Brun de Lusignan; she married thirdly, Walter de Dunstanville. Five queen consorts of Henry VIII: Catherine of Aragon, Anne Boleyn, Jane Seymour, Catherine Howard and Catherine Parr were her descendants. 4. Gilbert Marshal, 4th Earl of Pembroke (1194 – 27 June 1241). He married firstly, Marjorie of Scotland, daughter of King William I of Scotland; and secondly, Maud de Lanvaley. He is know to have had an illegitimate daughter while a young cleric, whom he married to Maelgwyn Fychan, a prince of the royal house of Deheubarth. 5. Walter Marshal, 5th Earl of Pembroke (1196 – 24 November 1245). He married Margaret de Quincy, Countess of Lincoln, widow of John de Lacy, 1st Earl of Lincoln, as her second husband. The marriage was childless. 6. Anselm Marshal, 6th Earl of Pembroke (1198 – 22 December 1245). He married Maud de Bohun. He died childless. 7. Isabel Marshal (9 October 1200 – 17 January 1240). She married firstly, Gilbert de Clare, 4th Earl of Hertford; and secondly, Richard, 1st Earl of Cornwall. She had issue by both marriages. King Robert I of Scotland and Queen consorts Anne Boleyn, Jane Seymour, Catherine Howard and Catherine Parr were descendants. 8. Sibyl Marshal (1201 – before 1238), married William de Ferrers, 5th Earl of Derby, by whom she had issue. Queen consort Catherine Parr was a descendant. 9. Joan Marshal (1202–1234), married Warin de Munchensi, Lord of Swanscombe, by whom she had issue. Both queen consorts Jane Seymour and Catherine Parr were descendants. 10. Eva Marshal (1203–1246), married William de Braose (died 1230). Queen consorts Anne Boleyn, Jane Seymour, Catherine Howard, and Catherine Parr were her descendants. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isabel_de_Clare,_4th_Countess_of_Pembroke | FitzGilbert, Isabel de Clare (I26394)
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| 3927 | Isabel de Valence (died 5 October 1305), married before 1280 John Hastings, 1st Baron Hastings (6 May 1262 – 10 February 1313). They had: William Hastings (1282–1311) John Hastings, 2nd Baron Hastings (29 September 1286 – 20 January 1325), married to Juliane de Leybourne (died 1367). Their son Lawrence later became 1st Earl of Pembroke of the Hastings family. Sir Hugh Hastings of Sutton (died 1347) Elizabeth Hastings (1294 – 6 March 1353), married Roger Grey, 1st Baron Grey de Ruthyn. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_de_Valence%2C_1st_Earl_of_Pembroke | de Valence, Isabel (I35739)
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| 3928 | Isabel Margaret Stoecklein, 74, of Blue Springs, MO passed away on February 24, 2008 at St. Mary's Hospital. A rosary will be said at 4:45 pm at St. John LaLande Catholic Church on Thursday, February 28, 2008. Visitation will follow from 5-7 pm. Mass of Christian Burial will be on Friday, February 29, 2008 at St. John LaLande Catholic Church at 11:00 am. Interment will be held at Blue Springs Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to St. John LaLande Catholic Church. Isabel was born on March 31, 1933 in Boonville, Missouri to William B. and Margaret E. (Aggler) Lang. On May 3, 1955, she was united in marriage to Albert Roy Stoecklein. Isabel served as Financial Director for the City of Blue Springs for 25 years, retiring in 1999. She was a 53 year member of St. John LaLande Catholic Church-and in that time she had served on the Altar Society and helped start the school lunch program. Isabel was a past president of the GFOA and volunteered her time at Vesper Hall and as a secretary for Allis Chalmers Retirement Association. She was preceded in death by her parents. Isabel is survived by her: Husband of 52 years: Albert R. Stoecklein of the home, Children: Bruce Stoecklein & Tammy of Clinton, MO, Gary Stoecklein & Lisa of Independence, MO, Jim Stoecklein of Blue Springs, MO, Mary Barrett of Greenwood, AR, Siblings: William A. Lang & Theresa of Booneville, MO, Betty Ann Zeller & Robert of Pilot Grove, MO, Kenneth Lang & Audrey of O'Fallon, MO, Jeanette Thomas & Bill of O'Fallon, MO, Donald Lang & Janice of Columbia, MO, Michael Lang & Kathy of Booneville, MO, Grandchildren: Dakota, Indiana, Arizona, Laura, and Troy Stoecklein, Jill and Easton Barrett. Arrangements entrusted to: Meyers Funeral Chapel, 1600 W Main, Blue Springs, MO 64015. 816.229.3276. Published in the Kansas City Star on 2/26/2008. | Lang, Isabel Margaret (I699)
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| 3929 | Isabella de Beauchamp, Lady Kidwelly, Baroness Despenser (c. 1263 – before 30 May 1306), was an English noblewoman and wealthy heiress. Family Lady Isabella, or Isabel de Beauchamp,[1] was born in about 1263 in Warwickshire, England. She was the only daughter of William de Beauchamp, 9th Earl of Warwick and Matilda FitzJohn[1] who married sometime between 1261 and 1268; two sisters who were nuns at Shouldham are mentioned in her father's will. She had a brother, Guy de Beauchamp, 10th Earl of Warwick who married Alice de Toeni, by whom he had seven children. Her paternal grandparents were William (III) de Beauchamp of Elmley Castle and Isabel Maudit, and her maternal grandparents were Sir John FitzGeoffrey, Lord of Shere, and Isabel Bigod. Marriages and issue Sometime before 1281, she married firstly Sir Patrick de Chaworth, Lord of Kidwelly in Carmarthenshire, South Wales.[2] The marriage produced one daughter: Maud Chaworth (1282–1322), married Henry, 3rd Earl of Lancaster,[3] by whom she had seven children. Following Sir Patrick's death in 1283, Lady Isabella had in her possession four manors in Wiltshire and two manors in Berkshire, assigned to her until her dowry should be set forth along with the livery of Chedworth in Gloucestershire and the Hampshire manor of Hartley Mauditt which had been granted to her and Sir Patrick in frank marriage by her father. In 1286, she married secondly Sir Hugh le Despenser without the King's licence for which Sir Hugh had to pay a fine of 2000 marks.[1] He was created Baron Despenser by writ of summons to Parliament in 1295, thereby making Lady Isabella Baroness Despenser. Together Lord and Lady Despenser had four children: Hugh le Depenser, Lord Despenser the Younger (1286 – executed 24 November 1326),[2] married Eleanor de Clare, by whom he had issue. Aline le Despenser (died before 28 November 1353), married Edward Burnell, Lord Burnell Isabella le Despenser (died 4/5 December 1334), married firstly as his second wife, John Hastings, 1st Baron Hastings, by whom she had three children. Their descendants became the Lords Hastings; she married secondly as his second wife, Sir Ralph de Monthermer, 1st Baron Monthermer.[4] Phillip le Despenser (died 1313), married as his first wife Margaret de Goushill, by whom he had issue. Lady Despenser died sometime before 30 May 1306. Twenty years later, her husband and eldest son, favourites of King Edward II, were both executed by the orders of Roger Mortimer and Queen Isabella, who were by that time the de facto rulers of England; along with most of the people in the kingdom, they had resented the power both Despensers wielded over the King. As her husband had been made Earl of Winchester in 1322, only after her death, Lady Despenser was never styled as the Countess of Winchester. | de Beauchamp, Isabella (I25574)
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| 3930 | Isabella Mortimer, Lady of Clun and Oswestry was a noblewoman and a member of an important and powerful Welsh Marcher family. Although often overshadowed in modern historiography by her better-known parents, she is now known to have played an important part in her family's struggles against Llywelyn ap Gruffudd and to have helped to secure the frontline at Shropshire in the run-up to English conquest of Wales. | de Mortimer, Countess Isabella (I25549)
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| 3931 | Isabella Muschamp, eventual Heiress d/o Robert s/o Hugh Muschamp b- 1175 - Muschamp (Muskam), Nottinghamshire,Engand m- Ralph Gresley d- after 1229 - 1214 - heir - Ilkiston & Muschamp & Carleton, Nottinghamshire 1214 - RALPH Greasly made fine to the King , of 500marsk to have the land which was ROBERT Muskam's, father of ISABELLA, wife of said RALPH, also that he might marry his daughter Agnes to Robert Lupus(Love) | Muschamp, Isabella (I33766)
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| 3932 | Isambart From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia For other uses, see Isambard (disambiguation) and Isembard (disambiguation). Isanbart (died after 806), Count in Thurgau, also known as Isambard the Saxon was an 8th-century count (comes) in the Frankish lands of Saxony and Master of the Palace at Altdorf in Alamannia.[1] Life He was born about 750 AD in Narbonne, France the son of Warin I, documented as count in Thurgau, and his wife Adalindis, a daughter of Duke Hildeprand of Spoleto.[2] Isanbart himself was first mentioned as a Thurgau count in 774 and made significant donations to the Abbey of Saint Gall. He was Greve, Comte, of Altorf and Master of the Palace. His wife was Thiedrada (Thietrate), of Carolingian origin, and he was the father of Hedwig (Heilwig; d. after 833), married Count Welf; Adalung, abbot of Lorsch 804–837; Adalindis Hunfrid I of Istria, Guelph of Andechs and the Brother of Bouchard "the Constable", and Alberic I de Narbonne.[citation needed] He died after 806 AD in Saxony. | of Altdorf, Isembart (I32113)
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| 3933 | It appears that Carl Heinrich Rosburg was born out of wedlock as no father is mention in the baptismal records and he carries his mother's surname. God parents at his baptism was Cai William Johann Rosburg (grandfather), Friederick Heinrich Habersaat (possibly his future grandfather) and Anna Margaret Habersaat (future grandmother) all from Güldenstein. | Rosburg, Carl Heinrich (I9104)
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| 3934 | It appears that Francis Godfrey was in Duxbury in 1638, where he was a carpenter, from whence he removed to Bridgewater, where he died in 1669. In his will he mentions his wife named Elizabeth, his daughter, named Elizabeth, and his son-in-law, John Cary, Born in Bath, Somerset, England about 1600, Francis married 1621 Elizabeth (perhaps surnamed Hall). He had a grant of land in 1638 in Duxbury, Plymouth, MA where he signed his will 29 Oct 1666, dying in 1669. Francis was a carpenter and bridge builder. Francis served in a company commanded by Captain Myles Standish. It is believed that Francis is descended from the Duke of Boullon, a Crusader. Francis Godfrey was a carpenter and bridge builder, and in August 1643, we find his name on the muster roll of the Duxbury Company commanded by Capt. Myles Standish: he removed to Bridgewater where he died in 1669; it is thought that the name Godfrey comes from the Duke of Bouillion, the Crusader. - from "John Cary: The Plymouth Pilgim" by Seth Cooley Francis Godfrey - from THE GREAT MIGRATION BEGINS FRANCIS GODFREY ORIGIN: Unknown MIGRATION: 1638 FIRST RESIDENCE: Duxbury REMOVES: Marshfield by 1650, Bridgewater by 1657 OCCUPATION: Carpenter [ PCR 12:163, 206]. FREEMAN: In 1657 Bridgewater list of those who took the oath of fidelity [PCR 8:185]. EDUCATION: Signed his deed of 1650 and his will by mark. Included in the Providence portion of his inventory were "1 Bible" valued at 8s. and "3 small books" valued at 1s. 6d. OFFICES: In Duxbury section of 1643 Plymouth Colony list of men able to bear arms [PCR 8:189]. ESTATE: On 3 September 1638, "Francis Godfrey is granted twenty acres of lands lying on the norwest side of Greene's Harbour River, and a garden place at Stony River, near Edward Bumpasse, to be viewed & laid forth for him by Mr. Collier, Jonathan Brewster, & W[illia]m Basset (which land was, the 28th October, 1640, by them laid forth as aforesaid ...)" [PCR 1:95, 135]. On the "last of February 1644" (probably 28 February 1644/5), "Roger Chaundler of Duxborrow" sold to "Francis Godfrey of the same" twenty-five acres "lying on the northern side of the freshet that runneth into Greene's Harbour" [PCR 12:109]. On 26 February 1648[/9?], "Constant Sowthworth of Duxbery and Thomas Sowthworth of Plymouth his brother" sold to "Francis Godfray of the town of Duxbery ... carpenter ... a certain parcel of upland ground containing an hundred acres or thereabouts be it more or less lying at the North River" [PCR 121:163]. On 10 December 1650, "Francis Godfry of Marshfield ... carpenter" sold to "Anthony Eames and Mark Eames the son of the said Anthony both of them of Hingham ... a certain parcel of land containing one hundred acres be it more or less together with one dwelling house upon it with all the appurtenances belonging thereunto lying upon the North River" [PCR 12:206]. In his will, dated 26 February 1666[/7] and proved 29 October 1669, "Francis Godfrey, aged inhabitant of the town of Bridgwater," made "my wife Elizabeth Godfrey my sole executrix, and Mr. James Browne of Rehoboth and Samuell Edson of Bridgwater my overseers," and bequeathed to "my wife Elizabeth Godfrey my whole complete purchase of lands, both already laid out and to be laid out, with all the immunities and privileges belonging thereunto, with my dwelling house and outhouses ..., my lands laid out lying and situate as followeth: forty acres of upland lying at a place ususally called Salsbury Plain running cross the way ususally called the Bay Path, and twenty-four acres of of upland lying upon the river usually called John's River ..., twenty acres of upland lying upon the Town's River ..., ten acres of upland more joining to my meadow land upon the Town's River, two acres of meadow land more or less lying in the meadow called Flaggy Meadow, two acres and an half more ... joining on the one side to Arthur Harris his meadow and on the other side to John Carye Senior, and one share more at the north end of the plain called Salsbury Plain"; to "my grandchild John Carye a complete purchase of lands both upland and meadows both already laid out or to be laid out, only I have exchanged six acres of upland with him lying to the lands at my house for six acres lying next to his land at John's River ... the six acres of land at my house belonging now to my house being given the my wife Elizabeth aforesaid"; to "my daughter Elizabeth Cary," two cows, two canvas sheets and "my great Bible"; to "my grandchild Elizabeth Cary," one heifer; to "my wife Elizabeth Godfrey, one broad and one narrow axe, one handsaw, one hatchet, one square, one drawing knife, one adze, one hammer, one pair of chisels, two augers, one mortising auger, one smaller auger, three plains, one jointer, one smoothing plain, one rabbeting plain, all the best I have"; to "my servant John Pitcher one broad axe"; to "my grandchild John Carye," livestock, clothing and "all my working tools not disposed of as abovesaid"; to "my son-in-law John Carye Senior all the rest of my wearing clothes"; residue to "my wife Elizabeth Godfrey"; to "my servant Richard Ginings if he live with my wife Elizabeth Godfrey and carry himself as he ought until he be twenty years of age, ten pounds" [ MD 17:155-56, citing PCPR 2:2:57-58]. The inventory of the "movable goods and cattle of Francis Godfrey lately deceased being an ancient inhabitant of Bridgwater," taken 30 July 1669, totalled £117 17s. 5d.; included in this total were the "particulars prized at Providence appertaining to the estate of Francis Godfrey," taken 27 July 1669 and totalling £54 4s. 6d. [PCPR 2:2:58]. BIRTH: By about 1599 (based on estimated date of marriage). DEATH: After 29 October 1666 (date of will) and before 30 July 1669 (probate of will) (and probably closer to the latter date). MARRIAGE: By about 1624 Elizabeth _____. She was named in her husband's will on 26 February 1666[/7]. CHILD: i ELIZABETH, b. say 1624; m. [blank] June 1644 John Cary ("John Carew and Elizabeth [blank]" [PCR 2:79]) [Seth C. Cary, John Cary the Plymouth Pilgrim (Boston 1911), pp. 19-24, 62-63]. COMMENTS: Even thought a third of his estate was located at Providence, Francis Godfrey has not been found in published Providence or Rhode Island records.The Great Migration Begins Sketches PRESERVED PURITAN FREEMAN: In 1657 Bridgewater list of those who took the oath of fidelity. EDUCATION: Signed his deed of 1650 and his will by mark. Included in the Providence portion of his inventory were "1 Bible" valued at 8s. and "3 small books" valued at 1s. 6d. ESTATE: On 3 September 1638, "Francis Godfrey is granted twenty acres of lands lying on the norwest side of Greene's Harbour River, and a garden place at Stony River, near Edward Bumpasse, to be viewed & laid forth for him by Mr. Collier, Jonathan Brewster, & W[illia]m Basset (which land was, the 28th October, 1640, by them laid forth as aforesaid ...)" On the "last of February 1644" (probably 28 February 1644/5), "Roger Chaundler of Duxborrow" sold to "Francis Godfrey of the same" twenty-five acres "lying on the northern side of the freshet that runneth into Greene's Harbour." On 26 February 1648[/9?], "Constant Sowthworth of Duxbery and Thomas Sowthworth of Plymouth his brother" sold to "Francis Godfray of the town of Duxbery ... carpenter ... a certain parcel of upland ground containing an hundred acres or thereabouts be it more or less lying at the North River." On 10 December 1650, "Francis Godfry of Marshfield ... carpenter" sold to "Anthony Eames and Mark Eames the son of the said Anthony both of them of Hingham ... a certain parcel of land containing one hundred acres be it more or less together with one dwelling house upon it with all the appurtenances belonging thereunto lying upon the North River." BIRTH: By about 1599 (based on estimated date of marriage). DEATH: After 29 October 1666 (date of will) and before 30 July 1669 (probate of will) (and probably closer to the latter date). MARRIAGE: By about 1624 Elizabeth _____. She was named in her husband's will on 26 February 1666[/7]. CHILD: ELIZABETH, b. say 1624; m. [blank] June 1644 John Cary ("John Carew and Elizabeth [blank]" [Seth C. Cary, John Cary the Plymouth Pilgrim (Boston 1911), pp. 19-24, 62-63]. Even thought a third of his estate was located at Providence, Francis Godfrey has not been found in published Providence or Rhode Island records. Three immigrants by the name of Godfrey came to Massachusetts around 1638.. Francis Godfrey settled at Duxbury, where he had a grant of land in 1638; he removed to Marshfield by 1650 and finally to Bridgewater by 1657. Francis appears on the muster roll in 8/1643 of the Duxbury Company commanded by Capt. Miles Standish. He removed to Bridgewater where he died in 1669. It is thought that the name Godfrey comes from the Duke of Bouillon, the Crusader [John Cary the Plymouth Pilgrim, p. 61]. It also appears that in 1646, according to the records of Marshfield: "At the Town meeting it was agreed that Edward Winsloe (afterward Governor) should agree with F. Godfrey for making a bridge over South River and what he shall agree the town are ready to affirm." In his will, dated 26 February 1666[/7] and proved 29 October 1669, "Francis Godfrey, aged inhabitant of the town of Bridgwater," made "my wife Elizabeth Godfrey my sole executrix, and Mr. James Browne of Rehoboth and Samuell Edson of Bridgwater my overseers," and bequeathed to "my wife Elizabeth Godfrey my whole complete purchase of lands, both already laid out and to be laid out, with all the immunities and privileges belonging thereunto, with my dwelling house and outhouses ..., my lands laid out lying and situate as followeth: forty acres of upland lying at a place ususally called Salsbury Plain running cross the way ususally called the Bay Path, and twenty-four acres of of upland lying upon the river usually called John's River ..., twenty acres of upland lying upon the Town's River ..., ten acres of upland more joining to my meadow land upon the Town's River, two acres of meadow land more or less lying in the meadow called Flaggy Meadow, two acres and an half more ... | Godfrey, Francis (I34680)
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| 3935 | It appears that Fred Henry died before the 1900 census was taken. At that time Eliza Jane Armstrong Rosburg and her three kids are living with Eliza's brother, Charles. | Armstrong, Eliza Jane (I10268)
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| 3936 | It appears that sometime after 1880 he left Boonville and move to Neosho with his daughter, Rebecca. | Wilson, Barton Stone (I10241)
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| 3937 | It appears that the first two children of this marriage were actually children from a prior marriage; although I have not been able to find a records of that marriage or the two children. But I do not find anything unusual with that lack of proof. Jim Thoma 06 Nov 2017 | Quint, Konrad Heinrich Herman (I26864)
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| 3938 | It appears that they moved to Oklahoma in time for the land rush to the Cherokee Indian lands. And that they stayed there until before the Dust Bowl of the 1930s. | Gilmore, John Christopher (I17124)
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| 3939 | It appears that Thomas moved from West Lydford, Somerset to Pilton, Somerset to be with his oldest daughter, Sophia, and her husband Richard Ward. | Perrott, Thomas (I18936)
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| 3940 | It appears that William also went to Glenn County, California and is buried in Willows Cemetery in 1889 | Quint, William (I7916)
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| 3941 | It has been claimed that Fritz was crazy and the marriage to Bertha did not last long. | Alter, Frederick Fritz (I21642)
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| 3942 | It has been said that George shot Ethel and not by accident. According to a conversation with Colleen (Douffet) Ray, she stated that George did shoot Nora Ethel Densman. Supposedly he was cleaning his gun and she was coming in from getting the laundry, it "accidently" went off and shot her. Colleen said that she was 14 years old at the time this happened and she remembers when it happened. She said that it was not an accident and that George served time for killing her. | Densman, Nora Ethel (I22237)
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| 3943 | It is assumed that her last name was Lucas due to the visitors in the 1851 census. | Lucas, N.N. (I2056)
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| 3944 | It is believed that this is the Mary Heggarty that married William McQuig based on the fact that David Hagarty lived next door to this William McQuig. Both names are uncommon in this section of Ontario. Margaret Miller has name as Minnie Haggerty. Lynne Cook also has the name of Minnie Haggerty. Therefore I have changed name from Mary Heggarty to Minnie Haggerty. | Haggerty, Mary (I15073)
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| 3945 | It is known that Dora had Earl out of wedlock. She brought a paternity suit against Robert Franken but later on May 16, 1898 voluntarily dismissed the suit. | Thoma, Earl Robert (I15569)
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| 3946 | It is likely that Maximiliane might have been married to a Wieland. | Holl, Maximiliane (I16548)
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| 3947 | It is my conjecture that Paul is the son of Ott Grünhofer and was born and died in Kaibitz. - James F Thoma - 07 Jun 2019 | Grünhofer, Paul (I30633)
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| 3948 | It is noted that he emigrated. Was it to the United States? Conrad Seifert is a very common name. | Seifert, Conrad (I34843)
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| 3949 | It is only my (James Thoma's) supposition that Michael Möring is the father of Johann Möring. It is based upon: "Klipper Stipendium [Klipper Exhibition]", author unknown, Schriften des Vereins für Sachsen-Meiningische Geschichte u. Landeskunde [Writings of the Saxe-Meiningen Association of History and Geography], 54. Heft [Issue No. 54] (Hildburghausen, Saxe-Meiningen: F. W. Gadow & Sohn, 1906), As for Footnote 99 on page 115 of the same book, I (Wilbur Kalb) had to look up Römersbach to find out exactly where was it in the Hildburghausen area. Oh, so it used to be an estate at the west edge of Hilburghausen but it was annexed and turned into a street, Am Römerbach, by the City of Hildburghausen. Anna Möring’s husband, Rupertus Pontanus ( Brückner ), was from the Tyrol of Austria. He was also the first known Syndicus [ lawyer with the city court ], in office from ca 1585 to 1606 as notarius publ. caesareus [ Latin, “Imperial Notary for the Public” ]. The footnote says in German, “Rup. Pont., m[arried]. Anna, d[aughter]. of the baker Michael Möring, from whom he received 6-1/2 acres at Römersbach.” | Brückner, Rupert (I26771)
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| 3950 | It is only my (James Thoma's) supposition that Michael Möring is the father of Johann Möring. It is based upon: "Klipper Stipendium [Klipper Exhibition]", author unknown, Schriften des Vereins für Sachsen-Meiningische Geschichte u. Landeskunde [Writings of the Saxe-Meiningen Association of History and Geography], 54. Heft [Issue No. 54] (Hildburghausen, Saxe-Meiningen: F. W. Gadow & Sohn, 1906), As for Footnote 99 on page 115 of the same book, I (Wilbur Kalb) had to look up Römersbach to find out exactly where was it in the Hildburghausen area. Oh, so it used to be an estate at the west edge of Hilburghausen but it was annexed and turned into a street, Am Römerbach, by the City of Hildburghausen. Anna Möring’s husband, Rupertus Pontanus ( Brückner ), was from the Tyrol of Austria. He was also the first known Syndicus [ lawyer with the city court ], in office from ca 1585 to 1606 as notarius publ. caesareus [ Latin, “Imperial Notary for the Public” ]. The footnote says in German, “Rup. Pont., m[arried]. Anna, d[aughter]. of the baker Michael Möring, from whom he received 6-1/2 acres at Römersbach.” To me this supports Michael Möring being the father of Johann and this Anna Möring Brückner. I should also note that this is the oldest record that I have found of the Möring family in Hildburghausen. | Möring, Michael (I26769)
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