Notes
Matches 6,401 to 6,450 of 7,802
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 6401 | Once known as Medenau, then Logvino-Medenau, now Logvino | Mörlin, Jeremias (I26782)
|
| 6402 | Once known as Medenau, then Logvino-Medenau, now Logvino | Mörlin, Jeremias (I26782)
|
| 6403 | Once known as Medenau, then Logvino-Medenau, now Logvino | Klever, Margaretha (I30082)
|
| 6404 | Once known as Medenau, then Logvino-Medenau, now Logvino | Mörlin, Kathe (I30089)
|
| 6405 | Once known as Orwigsburg Landing | Brommer, Leitta (I20622)
|
| 6406 | Once known as Orwigsburg Landing | Brommer, William (I8150)
|
| 6407 | Once known as Orwigsburg Landing | Brommer, Lewis H (I22863)
|
| 6408 | Once known as Orwigsburg Landing | Brommer, David (I22556)
|
| 6409 | Once known as Orwigsburg Landing | Brommer, Jennie (I19104)
|
| 6410 | Once known as Orwigsburg Landing | Reber, Mary Ann (I6251)
|
| 6411 | Once known as Orwigsburg Landing | Brommer, Lewis (I6200)
|
| 6412 | Once known as Orwigsburg Landing | Brommer, Harry E (I172)
|
| 6413 | Once known as Orwigsburg Landing | Brommer, Mary (I13412)
|
| 6414 | Once known as Orwigsburg Landing | Brommer, Frances Oliver (I13071)
|
| 6415 | Once known as Orwigsburg Landing | Brommer, Frank L (I3477)
|
| 6416 | Once known as Orwigsburg Landing | Brommer, Morris Reber (I12628)
|
| 6417 | Once known as Orwigsburg Landing | Brommer, Carrie May (I9176)
|
| 6418 | Once known as Orwigsburg Landing | Brommer, Aaron F (I12435)
|
| 6419 | Once known as Orwigsburg Landing | Brommer, Albert F (I5224)
|
| 6420 | Once known as Orwigsburg Landing | Brommer, Samuel (I23338)
|
| 6421 | Once known as Orwigsburg Landing | Brommer, Charles (I16127)
|
| 6422 | Once known as Orwigsburg Landing | Sutter, Samuel (I3672)
|
| 6423 | Once known as Orwigsburg Landing | Brommer, Rebecca (I10878)
|
| 6424 | Once known as Orwigsburg Landing | Brommer, David F (I2308)
|
| 6425 | Once known as Orwigsburg Landing | Brommer, Fulton Samuel (I12693)
|
| 6426 | Once known as Orwigsburg Landing | Brommer, Mary Pearl (I6011)
|
| 6427 | Once known as Orwigsburg Landing | Brommer, Robert L (I15395)
|
| 6428 | Once known as Orwigsburg Landing | Brommer, Manuel W (I23147)
|
| 6429 | Once known as Orwigsburg Landing | Family: Sutter, Samuel / Brommer, Barbara Maria (F3608)
|
| 6430 | Once known as Osage Mission | Tezon, William Belius (I21394)
|
| 6431 | Once known as Steinbach bei Salzungen | Mattenberg, Anna Dorothea (I31060)
|
| 6432 | Once known as Steinbach bei Salzungen | THOMÆ, Johann Viet (I31058)
|
| 6433 | Once known as Wilton Junction | Fliss, Hannah (I7894)
|
| 6434 | Once Königsberg, Germany | Dampfinger, Rosine (I28737)
|
| 6435 | One Mile North of California | Miller, Adelia Margaret (I13407)
|
| 6436 | One note has christening in Lastau, Grimma, Leipzip, Sachsen | Salsman, Anna Margaretha (I3989)
|
| 6437 | One of his godfathers was to be his uncle, Johann Thomæ, but Johann was a half hour late for the baptism. It proceeded without him. Johan Baptista Mayherr, F Speir. Leib- und Hoffmedicus Johan Thomae, formerly a professor in Hornbach, is now the Bibliothecarius in Zweybrücken. NB. Instead of Johan Thomae, avunculi mei materni, the younger Thomae should appear, but arrived half an hour too late from Weingarten and Baptista Mayher stood alone in front of the Thauff as the young son's petter. | Phrysius, Johannes Thomæ (I30993)
|
| 6438 | One of the earliest of the tarballs to establish himself in the Quaker City. | Yarnall, Joseph (I18867)
|
| 6439 | One reference spells last name as Torin and another as Zoun. Zorin is correct. | Zorin, Alexandra (I11571)
|
| 6440 | Only a surmise | Mörlin, Johann Caspar (I28042)
|
| 6441 | Only one child, Elizabeth. | Fox, Margaret (I34942)
|
| 6442 | Or Gubert | Schwartz, Johanna Helene Dorothea (I29191)
|
| 6443 | Ordained 19 Dec 1727 and served until 1740 at Ahlstadt. From 1740 to 1754 at Grossgarnsdt. And from 1754 to 1769 served as pastor and adjuctant at Meeder. At some point he became blind and was taken charged in 1759 by Johann Heinrich Christian Bartsch and in 1767 by Friedrich Samuel Wilhelm Falke. | Doemming, Johann Georg (I4584)
|
| 6444 | Ordgar, Ealdorman of Devon From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Ordgar (died 971) was Ealdorman of Devon in England. He was a great West Country landowner and apparently a close advisor[1] of his son-in-law Edgar the Peaceful, king of England. His daughter Ælfthryth was King Edgar's third wife and was mother of King Æthelred the Unready (c.968-1016). Ordgar was created an Ealdorman by King Edgar in 964. He founded Tavistock Abbey in 961.[2] Historical sources Little is known about Ordgar other than what survives in three historical sources: His name appears as a witness on charters of King Edgar between 962 and 970.[1] Digressions in William of Malmesbury's Gesta pontificum Anglorum[3] More substantial references in Geoffrey Gaimar's L'Estoire des Engles regarding the love affairs and marriages of his daughter Ælfthryth.[4] Gaimar's account According to Gaimar, Ordgar was the son of an ealdorman, and owned land in every parish from Exeter in Devon to Frome in Somerset. He married an unknown lady of royal birth, by whom he had a daughter Ælfthryth. The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography draws a conclusion that Ordgar was "clearly a figure of some importance" to have secured such a match.[1] King Edgar determined on marrying Ælfthryth and to this end he sent Æthelwald, Ealdorman of East Anglia as his agent to woo her. On arrival Æthelwald found her in company with her father Ordgar, whom she completely controlled by her personality, playing at chess, which they had learned from the Danes.[5] Æthelwald instead took Ælfthryth for his own wife and married her in about 956.[5] Æthelwald died in 962, and Dunstan suspected that he was murdered by his wife Ælfthryth who thereafter, according to Dunstan, seduced King Edgar and murdered his son Prince Edward the Martyr in order to pave the way for the crowning of her son Æthelred as king. It is however certain that, under whatever actual circumstances, Ælfthryth became King Edgar's third wife in 964 and in the same year her father Ordgar was created Ealdorman. The ODNB supposes that Ordgar from the time of his daughter's royal marriage until 970 was one of Edgar's closest advisors, by virtue of his being named as witness on almost all charters issued by King Edgar during the period.[1] Tavistock Abbey Tavistock Abbey was founded in 961 by Ordgar and completed by his son Ordwulf[6] in 981, when the charter of confirmation was granted by King Ethelred the Unready. It was endowed with lands in Devon, Dorset and Cornwall, and became one of the richest abbeys in the west of England. Death and burial Ordgar died in 971. According to William of Malmesbury, he was buried with his son at Tavistock, but according to Florence of Worcester, he was buried at Exeter.[5] References 1. Lewis, C.P. "Ordgar (d. 971), magnate" (http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/20813?docPos=1.) Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Oxford University Press. Retrieved 13 January 2011. 2. Thorn, Caroline & Frank, (eds.) Domesday Book, (Morris, John, gen.ed.) oVl. 9, Devon, Parts 1 & 2, Phillimore Press, Chichester, 1985, part 2 (notes), chapter 5. Thorn refers to Ordga, rEaldorman of Devon as "Earl of Devon" 3. Thomson, R. M.; Winterbottom, M. (2007). William of Malmesbury: Gesta Pontificum Anglorum: Volume II: General Introduction and Commentary. Oxford: Clarendon Press. p. 151.I SBN 978-0-19-922661-0. 4. Short, Ian. "Gaimar, Geffrei (fl. 1136–1137), Anglo-Norman poet and historian" (http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/10281). Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Oxford University Press. Retrieved 13 January 2011. 5. Bateson 1895. 6. Thorn, Caroline & Frank, (eds.) Domesday Book, (Morris, John, gen.ed.) oVl. 9, Devon, Parts 1 & 2, Phillimore Press, Chichester, 1985, part 2 (notes), chapter 5. Thorn refers to Ordga, rEaldorman of Devon as "Earl of Devon" Attribution This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Bateson, Mary (1895). "Ordgar". In Lee, Sidney. Dictionary of National Biography. 42. London: Smith, Elder & Co. Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Ordgar,_Ealdorman_of_Devon&oldid=764127650" Categories: 971 deaths 10th-century English people English landowners History of Devon This page was last edited on 7 February 2017, at 06:16. 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. | of Devon, Ordgar (I26244)
|
| 6445 | Originally buried in Clarks Fork, but removed | Ohlendorf, Herman Ludwig Marianus (I30856)
|
| 6446 | Originally buried next to her husband and children at New Minster in 905, the whole family was moved to Hyde Abbey in 1110, where they were interred before the high altar. | of Mercia, Queen Eathswith (I26331)
|
| 6447 | Orm MacHugh, also known as Egius Mac Duff, Hugh MacHugh, HUGH macDuff II, Giles and Eugenius. Very confusing but they are all names for the same person. He was the only known son of Hugh MacGillemichael (also known as Aed). His paternity is confirmed by a charter of King William of Scotland (William the Lion) dated about 1165 which identifies him as "Egii filii Hugonis filii Gillemihel comitis de Fif" which translates as "Egii, son of Hugh, son of Gillemiel, count of Fife". Orm is believed to have inherited the hereditary Abbacy of Abernethy from his father, however, Orm is the first Abbot of Abernethy to actually be attested. Orm was confirmed in possession of it by King William of Scotland in the 1170s. Orm is also identified by Sir Robert Douglas in his 'Peerage of Scotland' as the father of John of Methil, the ancestor of the family of Wemyss and of the Earls of Wemyss. | MacHugh, Orm (I34757)
|
| 6448 | OSAGE, IOWA — Albert Gibbs Dunkelberg, 81, of Osage died Tuesday (Dec. 9, 2003) at the Mitchell County Regional Health Center in Osage. Albert was born at Hull, Iowa on June 29, 1922, the son of Elmer Cornelius and Mildred (Gibbs) Dunkelberg. As a child, he lived in Hull, Storm Lake, Creighton, Fremont and Omaha, Neb. He attended junior high and high school while living at Alton, Iowa, and graduated from Alton High School in 1940. He enlisted in the U.S. Navy in 1941 as an Apprentice Seaman, and served in the Atlantic, American, and Pacific Theaters in World War II as an aviation machinist's mate in an escort fighter squadron at sea and on shore stations. He was honorably discharged in 1946 as a Chief Petty Officer. Dunkelberg contracted poliomyelitis shortly after his discharge from the Navy and was hospitalized in Chicago for many months. Upon leaving Chicago, he attended Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa, and graduated from Drake Law School in June, 1952. He was married Sept. 7, 1950, at Millersburg, Iowa, to Leone Kathryn Schultz, a nurse at Veteran's Hospital in Des Moines. They moved to Osage, Iowa, on Feb. 14, 1953, where he entered the private practice of law and she was employed as a nurse at Mitchell County Memorial Hospital. Later in 1953, he joined Joseph H. Sams in the law partnership of Sams & Dunkelberg which he continued until the death of Mr. Sams in 1966. He then formed a partnership with Keith A. McKinley which was joined by Jerry H. Folkers in 1968, Bryan H. McKinley in 1977 and Mark Walk in 1992. He retired from the practice in September 1994. Active in community affairs, Dunkelberg served as city treasurer for 34 years, was a member and past president of the Osage Chamber of Commerce, a charter member and the first president of the Kiwanis Club of Osage, which he also served seven years as secretary. He served a number of terms on the Mitchell County Soldier's Relief Commission, was a member of the board of directors of Osage Farmers National Bank for 30 years and a life member of Osage Post 278 of the American Legion where he served 40 years as finance officer. Al was baptized as an adult at Osage Lutheran Church, now Our Savior's Lutheran Church, in 1954, and was an active member there, having served as president of the congregation, twice as secretary of the congregation, seven years as a Sunday school teacher and on various boards and committees. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at Our Savior's Lutheran Church in Osage with the Rev. Dennis Hanson and the Rev. Roy Ott officiating. Interment will be in the Osage Cemetery with Military Rites by Osage American Legion Post 278. Visitation will be from 4 to 7 p.m. Sunday at the Champion-Bucheit Funeral Home in Osage and one hour before services on Monday at the church. Memorials may be given to Our Savior's Lutheran Church, 833 Ash St., Osage, Iowa; Mitchell County Memorial Foundation, 616 N. 8th St., Osage, Iowa, or the charity of donor's choice. He is survived by his wife, Leone Dunkelberg of Osage; one daughter, Kathryn Lucero and her husband Rudy of Albuquerque, N.M.; two sons, Kermit G. Dunkelberg and Kim Mancuso of Ashfield, Mass., Kendall A. Dunkelberg and Kim Whitehead of Columbus, Miss.; four grandchildren, Elizabeth Lucero, Michael Lucero, Zoe M. Dunkelberg and Aidan W. Dunkelberg; two foreign exchange student "sons": George Ulrich, wife Judith and son. Joshua of Venice, Italy, Jon Mangersnes, wife Sissel and children Maria, Birgit and Lars of Stavanger, Norway; one sister, Marion Mulvihill of Seattle, Wash.; one brother, Peter Dunkelberg of Orlando, Fla.; brothers-in-law, Arthur Schultz and wife Norma of Centerville, Ohio, and David Schultz and wife Darlene of Humboldt; sister-in-law, Gertrude Roorda, of Boone; many nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents; sister-in-law, Marilyn Piepenbrink; and her husband, Ray Piepenbrink; brother-in -law, Francis Mulvihill. Champion-Bucheit Funeral Home, [Mason City Glopbe Gazette, Dec. 16, 2003] | Dunkelberg, Albert Gibbs (I3741)
|
| 6449 | Osbern the Steward From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Osbern the Steward, known in French as Osbern de Crépon († about 1040), was the Steward of two Dukes of Normandy and the father of William FitzOsbern, 1st Earl of Hereford, one of William the Conqueror's closest counsellors. Biography Osbern was the son of Herfast de Crepon and the nephew of Gunnora, Duchess of Normandy, first the mistress and then second wife of Richard I of Normandy. Under Robert the Magnificent (1027–1035), he had the role of Steward or Seneschal. He kept this role after the Duke's death in 1035. He became one of the legal protectors of the young successor to the duchy, William the Bastard, known later as William the Conqueror, then aged 8. The young Duke William was in danger, as other members of the ducal family were trying to assassinate him to regain power in the duchy, and the Norman barons were rebelling. Osbern was murdered at Le Vaudreuil in the winter of 1040-1041, while protecting the young Duke in the child's bedroom. According to Guillaume de Jumièges, his throat was cut by William, son of Roger I of Montgomery. Barnon de Glos-la-Ferrières avenged the death of his lord by killing the murderer. Historians of the Normans disagree on the origin of the benefices held by Osbern, specifically which of them came from his father Herfast and which via his marriage to Emma, daughter of the powerful Count Rodulf of Ivry and sister of Hugues, Bishop of Bayeux. He possessed land widely spread across Normandy: in the Bessin at Crépon, at Hiémois (near Falaise, near the confluence of the rivers Seine and Andelle, around Cormeilles, in Talou, in Pays d'Ouche at Breteuil, and at La Neuve-Lyre. Family and descendants Osbern married Emma d'Ivry, daughter of Count Rodulf of Ivry, who was half-brother of Richard I, Duke of Normandy. The children included : William Fitz Osbern (ca 1020–1071), 1st Earl of Hereford ; Osbern FitzOsbern († end of 1103), Bishop of Exeter in 1072 . | Giffard, Osbern de Bolebec (I25848)
|
| 6450 | Osburh Queen consort of Wessex Tenure c. 839 – c. 854 Spouse Æthelwulf, King of Wessex Issue Æthelstan of Wessex Æthelswith, Queen of Mercia Æthelbald, King of Wessex Æthelbert, King of Wessex Æthelred, King of Wessex Alfred, King of Wessex House House of Wessex (by marriage) Father Oslac Osburh From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Osburh or Osburga was the first wife of King Æthelwulf of Wessex and mother of Alfred the Great. Alfred's biographer, Asser, described her as "a most religious woman, noble in character and noble by birth".[1] Osburh's existence is known only from Asser's Life of King Alfred. She is not named as witness to any charters, nor is her death reported in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. So far as is known, she was the mother of all Æthelwulf's children, his five sons Æthelstan, Æthelbald, Æthelberht, Æthelred and Alfred the Great, and his daughter Æthelswith, wife of King Burgred of Mercia. She is best known for Asser's story about a book of Saxon songs which she showed to Alfred and his brothers, offering to give the book to whoever could first memorise it, a challenge which Alfred took up and won. This exhibits the interest of high status ninth-century women in books, and their role in educating their children.[2] Osburh was the daughter of Oslac (who is also only known from Asser's Life), King Æthelwulf's pincerna (butler), an important figure in the royal court and household.[3] Oslac is described as a descendant of King Cerdic's Jutish nephews, Stuf and Wihtgar, who conquered the Isle of Wight.[4] and, by this, is also ascribed Geatish/Gothic ancestry. Notes 1. Simon Keynes and Michael Lapidge eds, Alfred the Great: Asser's Life of King Alfred and Other Contemporary Sources, London, Penguin Classics, 1983, p. 68 2. Janet L. Nelson, Osburh, 2004, Oxford Online Dictionary of National Biography (http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/20887) In Nelson's view, Osburh may have been dead by 856 or may have been repudiated. 3. Keynes and Lapidge, pp. 68, 229. 4. Asser states that Oslac was a Goth, but this is regarded by historians as an error as Stuf and iWghtgar were Jutes. Keynes and Lapidge pp. 229-30 and Frank StentonA, nglo-Saxon England, Oxford, Oxford UP, 3rd edition 1971, p. 23-4 References Asser's Life of King Alfred Lees, Clare A. & Gillian R. Overing (eds), Double Agents: Women and Clerical Culture in Anglo-Saxon England. University of Pennsylvania Press, Philadelphia, 2001. ISBN 0-8122-3628-9 External links Osburg 2 at Prosopography of Anglo-Saxon England Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Osburh&oldid=774039684" Categories: 9th-century deaths Anglo-Saxon royal consorts 9th-century English people 9th-century women House of Wessex This page was last edited on 5 April 2017, at 22:30. 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. | of Wessex, Queen Consort Osburh (I26335)
|