Notes
Matches 6,501 to 6,550 of 7,802
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 6501 | Parents are Ulrich Oerly and Margaret Gatchet, both born in Switzerland. | Oerly, Mary (I27384)
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| 6502 | PARENTS ARE UNKNOWN: http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/FRANKISH%20NOBILITY.htm#TheodericIAutundiedbefore804 "THE ORIGIN OF COMTE THEODERIC IS NOT KNOWN." "Theoderic [Thierry I] & his wife had seven (7) children: TEUDOIN, THEODERIC II, ADALELM, [unknown name], GUILLAUME, ABBA, and BERTA." https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thierry_Ier_d%27Autun "Aucun document ne mentionne son ascendance." ("NO DOCUMENT MENTIONS HIS ANCESTRY.") "Il a épousé Alda, très probablement fille de Charles Martel, duc des Francs, qui donne naissance à: Theoden (ou Teudoin), Thierry, Alleaume (ou Adalhelm), Guillaume (ou Guilhem), Abba, et Berta." !! https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guilhelmides#G%C3%A9n%C3%A9alogie !! !! https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liste_des_comtes_d%27Autun !! ` | von Autun, Theoderic I (I33885)
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| 6503 | PARENTS ARE UNKNOWN: http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/HOLLAND.htm#_Toc482446629 http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/HOLLAND.htm#DirkIA 5. GEROLF (-after [4 Aug] 889). Count of Frisia. Regino names "Gerolfum et Gardolfum comites Fresorum", sent by "Godefridem" as legates to the emperor after Hugo, son of King Lothar, rebelled in 885[188]. The Annales Vedastini record that "Godefridus Danus" was killed in the city of "Gerulfi sui fidelis" by "Heinrico duce" in 885[189]. "Arnolfus…rex" granted property "inter Renum et Suithardeshaghe in comitatu ipsius in locis Northa et Osprehtashem" to "comes noster…Gerolfus" by charter dated [4 Aug] 889[190]. This is the area around the town of Tiel in Teisterband and the coastal area around Leiden at the mouth of the river Rhine[191]. m ---. The name of Gerolf's wife is not known. Gerolf & his wife had two children: | of Friesland, Count Gerolf (I33935)
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| 6504 | PARENTS ARE UNKNOWN: http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/LUXEMBOURG.htm#_ftnref31 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hedwig_of_Nordgau "Hedwig of Nordgau was the wife of Siegfried of Luxembourg, first count of Luxembourg and founder of the country. They were married c. 950. She was of Saxon origin but her parentage is not known for sure. [...]" Hedwig of Nordgau (c. 922 – after 993) was the wife of Siegfried of Luxembourg, first count of Luxembourg and founder of the country. They were married c. 950.[1] She was of Saxon origin but her parentage is not known for certain. Some sources claim that she was connected to the family of Otto I, Holy Roman Emperor.[2] Described as "saintly" herself, Hedwig of Nordgau was the mother of Saint Cunigunde of Luxembourg, the seventh of eleven children from her marriage to Siegfried.[3] . | of Nordgau, Hedwig (I33859)
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| 6505 | PARENTS ARE UNKNOWN: https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/SAXONY.htm#_ftnref32 | N.N., Altburge (I33836)
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| 6506 | PARENTS ARE UNKNOWN!!! "according to this web page The name of Torf's wife is not known. Torf and his wife had one child: Thorold de Pont-Audemer" http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/normacre.htm#_Toc66516078 In addition https://deriv.nls.uk/dcn23/9538/95389798.23.pdf is incorrect the reference point is disputed: Bernard, a near kinsman to Rollo, the first Duke of Normandy. Archdairs Peerage. Rollo, previously to his decease, named him governor to his son Duke William. In the year 912, he married Sphreta de Burgundia, by whom he had a son There is no evidence on page be Memories of the House of Hamilton. You will notice on the same page a word is crossed out and replaced. This is the reference point that has spread on the internet in various sources as stated fact, when it hold no ground. Remembering there was another candidate for his father a Le Riche that was mentioned as his father, this is also speculation leading to the Le Riche being attached to his name without credential. III is also problematic states and deletes a union. the daughter was replaced by sister in the amended reading see the crossed out line, leading to family trees viewing this as the source of her parentage when clearly is her brother. Torf Seigmeur de Torville was 'a great Norman feudal baron, born about A. D. 920, is the earliest historical pro genitor of the Newburgh or Newberry family from whom a certain and unbroken male line has been traced. Probably he was a grandson of one of the viking chiefs of Scandinavia who accompanied Rollo about 900 A. D. in the Norse invasion of northern France where they permanently settled and gave to the country its name “Normandy”. Torf possessed numerous lordships in Normandy, being Seigneur de Torville, Torcy, Torny, Torly, du Ponteautorf,etc' References J Gardner Bartlett (1914). Newberry genealogy; the ancestors and descendants of Thomas Newberry, of Dorchester, Mass., 1634. 920-1914. Boston, Mass., Pub. By The Author For J.S. Newberry. --‐‐‐‐-------‐----------------- TORF, son of ---. m ---. The name of Torf's wife is not known. Torf & his wife had one child: fmg.ac. (n.d.). NORMANDY - AUMÂLE, ROUEN, EU. [online] Available at: http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/normacre.htm#_Toc66516078 | de Torville, Torf (I34587)
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| 6507 | Parents are UNKNOWN. Tescenda and Garnier had ONE child, Roscille. https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/FRANKISH%20NOBILITY.htm#_Toc371156049 | Bosonid, Thietburge (I34511)
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| 6508 | Parents are William and Elizabeth nee' Bopp Standard 18 Feb 1882 - living in Waterford Standard 20 Jan 1883 - returned to Burlington from Racine Standard 24 Nov 1883 - returned from Racine Standard 15 Dec 1883 - blacksmith in Elkhorn Standard 24 May 1884 - to Marinette Standard 04 Aug 1911 - narrow escape Standard 30 Aug 1917 - auto crashed into house Standard 29 Aug 1941 - note of thanks | Rein, William E (I2368)
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| 6509 | Parents are William and Margaretha nee’ Doran Lester. | Lester, Thomas Patrick (I10499)
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| 6510 | Parents are William H and Elizabeth M nee’ Miller Oerly. | Oerly, Maxine Miller (I12896)
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| 6511 | parents from Canada | Couture, Delphine (I10310)
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| 6512 | Parents Home | Miller, William Rudolph Jr (I1094)
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| 6513 | Parents Home | Nieland, Alice Minnie (I9534)
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| 6514 | Parents Home | Thoma, Earl Robert (I15569)
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| 6515 | Parents Home | Family: Schrader, Charles George / Kaiser, Elizabeth (F2150)
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| 6516 | Parents not known - see English text below: Poppa of Bayeux (born circa 880), was the Christian wife or mistress (perhaps more danico) of the Viking conqueror Rollo. She was the mother of William I Longsword, Gerloc and grandmother of Richard the Fearless, who forged the Duchy of Normandy into a great fief of medieval France. Dudo of Saint-Quentin, in his panegyric of the Norman dukes, describes her as the daughter of a "Count Berengar", the dominant prince of that region, who was captured at Bayeux by Rollo in 885 or 889, shortly after the siege of Paris. This has led to speculation that she was the daughter of Berengar II of Neustria. There are different opinions among medieval genealogy experts about Poppa's family. Christian Settipani says her parents were Guy de Senlis and Cunegundis, the daughter of Pepin, Count of Vermandois, and sister of Herbert I, Count of Vermandois. Katherine Keats-Rohan states she was the daughter of Berengar II of Neustria by Adelind, whose father was Henry, Margrave of the Franks, or Adela of Vermandois. Despite the uncertainty of her parentage, she undoubtedly was a member of the Frankish aristocracy. A statue of Poppa stands at the Place de Gaulle in Bayeux. Translated and written a.o. from: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poppa_of_Bayeux Cited 16 January 2012 (Article Creation Date.) Cited 20 January 2012 (English Version Creation Date.) _________________________________________ Poppa of Bayeux (born c. 880 AD), was the daughter of Berenger, Count of Bayeau. She was captured in a raid, and ended up in a common law marriage with the Viking Rollo. She was the Christian wife or mistress of the Viking conqueror Rollo, who became the first ruler of the fiefdom of Normandy. She was the mother of William I Longsword, Gerloc and grandmother of Richard the Fearless, who forged the Duchy of Normandy In 911, the fiefdom of Normandy was created, confirmed by treaty between King Charles III of France and the Viking jarl (that is, prince) Rollo. According to Luc De Boever, who authored the book “The Montgomerys from the Vikings to Our Present Day” (pg 11): “The King of France, Charles the Simple, thought it easier to give to Viking Chief Rollo a part of Nuestria which in fact the latter had already conquered. The Archbishop of Rouen organized a meeting between Rollo and the King of France, Charles the Simple, at the Saint-Clair-sur-Epte in the autumn of 911. The two leaders drew up a treaty which satisfied both. Rollo could at last stop the fighting and start organizing his lands. Charles the Simple hoped thus to no longer have anything to fear from the one who is going to stop any new Vikings arriving through the Seine valley. Moreover, Rollo had agreed to support the King of France when in need. “Rollo agreed to be baptized and to marry Gisele, the King’s daughter; for this to be possible Rollo had to give up his mistress Poppa. Gisele was very young and died before the marriage was consummated. Rollo could thus return to Poppa, and marry her. “Once baptized, Rollo gained the support of the Church. He became subdued and ruled his territory from Rouen.” "In a few years, from 911 to 930. Rollo established the foundations of his territory on a solid and lasting footing in Upper Normandy. His marriage with Poppa, daughter of Berenger, Count of Bayeau, underlined both his willingness to integrate into a noble French lineage and his decision to settle indefinitely in the conquered land and, undoubtedly, his intentions to to expand his territory over the whole of Lower Normandy." by wendylouiserussell1 | of Bayeux, Poppa (I25718)
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| 6517 | Parents were born in Kentucky. | Meadows, Georgia Ann (I19666)
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| 6518 | Parents were Samuel Linck, Magistrar and superintendent in Meiningen and his wife Ursula Schröter. | Linck, Magdalena (I28668)
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| 6519 | Parents: Friedrich Wilhelm Landwehr & Anna Marie Ilisabein nee Bonsen; Spouse: Caroline Louise Wegener; married July 9, 1862 @ Smith Creek Methodist Church , Pinckney, MO; birth location Niederjollenbeck, Westphalia, Prussia; death location Treloar, Warren County, MO | Landwehr, Johann Heinrich (I26437)
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| 6520 | Parish Registers for Assington, Suffolk, England are not available before 1589. FHL #364,109 - Item 1 | Riddlesdale, Edward (I33378)
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| 6521 | Parsonage | Family: Gerke, Raymond Rudolph / Brueckner, Thelma Elizabeth (F7878)
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| 6522 | Pastor at Gleina and editor of many writings | Feinler, Johann (I28805)
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| 6523 | Pastor in Mebritz 1771, 1774 in Breda, 1779 garrison preacher in Namur, married 1772 Margaretha König, daughter of the official H. König of Neustadt, was catholic and divorced; her husband became Doctor of medicine in Rostock, 1809 again married. with N. vonBraun from Stralsund; his son Ludwig Christoph born 11 Sep 1773 in Mebritz, educated in Riga, studied in the medication, surgeon, Institute of Petersburg, then the median of the Jagger regiment of Livonia in the war of the Russians against Poland, 1772 Russ. Regimental surgeon, 1801 staff surgeon, married 1801 Caroline, daughter of the Gotthard von Ugtüll from the Old House and Julianne, daughter of the Council of Austien, to Bollgarden near Tilsit. | Brückner, Johann Christian Friedrich (I29363)
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| 6524 | Pastor to Books: Antiquitates et Memorabilia historiae Franconicae besonders Hildburghausen, Page 418, 439. He attended the local schools graduating on 14 Jul 1614. He attended the Coburg Gymnasium in 1621 and the graduated the University of Jena on 08 Aug 1623. He was ordained a Lutheran minister and served as a substitute pastor to Eishausen from 1632 to 1633 and pastor of Eishausen and Streufdorf from 1633 to 1649. He was pastor and adjunct of Sonnefeld from 1649 to to the time of his death in 1655./ | Langer, Nicol (I18769)
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| 6525 | Pastor to Brotteroda and Rentweinsdorf bei Baunach. | Buchenröder, Samuel (I22857)
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| 6526 | Pastor to Einberg from 1647 to 1666 Pastor to Wissenbrunn von Wald from 1667 to 1682 Pastor and Adjuinct to Sonneberg from 1682 to 1686 | Brechtold, Johann Caspar (I4553)
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| 6527 | Pastor to Seidendorf and Carlsburg. Books: Antiquitates et Memorabilia historiae Franconicae besonders Hildburghausen, Page 383. In the second Johann Werner Kraus book the birth dates of both Wolfgang and Stephan are given as nat. being natus from the Latin meaning birth, son, offspring. I take this as final proof that Wolfgang was the first son of Christopher Thomæ. As it turns out this likely not the truth. Dear Jim, in the Ansbachische Pfarrerbuch by Matthias Simon is on page 504, no. 3022 Thomae, Wolfgang, Get. (= baptized) Hildburghausen 31.12.1617, + Senkendorf 26.07.1691 V. (father): Hans, Häfner (= occupation), M: Dressel, Kath. (= Katharina) University of Wittenberg i. (= enrolled) 31.08.1643 1646 R. (= Rector) Cadolzburg, 1650 - (1665) (Pf.) Ermreuth, 12. (= December) 1665 (- 1691) (Pf.) Seukendorf u. (until 1688) Zautendorf oo (= married) Cadolzburg 11.11.1646 Dor. (= Dorothea) Reuck, Drechslerst. (t = daughter) from Rothenburg, + after him FC (Formula concordia signed) /19.05.1650, f. (= Sheet) 66. What do you think? With kind regards in Christ. fridericus | THOMÆ, Wolfgang (I24210)
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| 6528 | Pastor to Streussdorff or Streuffdorff. Appears to have died in 1639 in Westhausen where he was sent to on 30 Nov 1627, Books: Antiquitates et Memorabilia historiae Franconicae besonders Hildburghausen, Page 418. He was ordained in 1623 and became the pastor of Streufdorf and served there until he became pastor of Westhausen in 1627. | Langer, Johann (I1634)
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| 6529 | Pastor's Church | Güth, Johann Sebastian (I28660)
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| 6530 | Pastor's Daughter | Leuthold, Margaretha (I29877)
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| 6531 | Patricia Louise Fulks (Gerhardt), 66, of Goodrich, Mich., a two time cancer survivor, passed away on Friday June 19, 2015 at Hurley Medical Center in Flint, Mich. Cremation has taken place. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. on Monday, July 20, 2015 in St. Peter and Paul Catholic Church, Boonville, Mo. with burial immediately following. A Celebration of Life for Pat is planned from 4-7 p.m. in the church basement. Pat was born in Boonville, Mo. to Rudolph and Virginia Gerhardt on October 6, 1948. She graduated from Boonville Catholic High School and married David George Fulks on September 6, 1969 in Boonville. Pat lived around Flint, MI most of her adult life but also lived in Gilbert Ariz. and Jamestown, N.Y. She worked in the banking industry for over 30 years progressing to Vice President and Acting President and CEO. She was involved in the Catholic Church including RCIA and Parish Councils. Pat was a member of St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church in Davison, Mich. She was also a member of the Flint Corvette Club for almost 40 years where she raced Corvettes and won the points championship several years. Her other interests included sewing, quilting, crafting and flower gardening. Pat is preceded in death by her mother Virginia Gerhardt (Gerke). She is survived by her husband of 45 years, David Fulks; son, Chris Fulks (Tammy); grandchildren; Samantha, Sydney, and Logan Fulks; father, Rudolph Gerhardt; brother, Kenneth Gerhardt (Linda); nephew, Jeffrey Gerhardt (Erin); grand nieces, Mia and Elenor Gerhardt; grand nephew, Miles Gerhardt; and sister-in-law Leah Collins (Fulks). In lieu of flowers, memorials may be given to Alzheimer's Disease Research or the Breast Cancer Society. | Gerhardt, Patty Louise (I11185)
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| 6532 | PATRICK [III] [renumbered [I] for the purposes of the present document] de Chaources [Chaworth], son of [PATRICE [II] de Chaources & his wife ---] (-after 1133). ... m (before 14 Sep 1100) MATHILDE, daughter and co-heiress of ARNOUL de Hesdin & his wife Emmeline [de Ballon] (-after 1133). The Historia sancti Petri Gloucestriæ records that "Ernulphus de Hesdyng" donated "ecclesiam de Heythrop, Lynkbolt…et ecclesiam de Kynemerforde", confirmed by "Patricius de Cadurcis et Matilda uxor eius", and by "hæredum suorum" in "quatuor cartæ", in the fourth of which "Paganus filius Patricii" donated "decimam domini sui de Kynermerforde", that "Johannes episcopus" confirmed and donated "quatuor marcas annuas in ecclesia de Kynermerforde", with the confirmation of "Rex Henricus senior…tempore Serlonis abbatis" [abbot from 1072 to 1104][1295]. The date of her marriage is set by the charter dated 14 Sep 1100 under which her husband donated property for the soul of his father-in-law, although the document does not specify the relationships between the parties. “Patricius de Cadurcis et uxor mea Mathildis” donated “ecclesiam de Dedintona” to Saint-Pierre de la Couture, for the soul of “Ernulfi de Hodine”, by charter dated to [1120][1296]. "Patricius de Cadurcis et Matilda uxor mea" donated "unam virgatam in Kynemereforde" to Gloucester St Peter by charter dated 1133[1297]. Patrick [I] & his wife had [four] children: 1. [PAGAN de Chaources (-after [1100]). ... 2. PATRICK [II] de Chaources (-before [1142]). ... m GUIBURGE [de Mondoubleau], daughter of --- & his wife [--- de Mondoubleau] (-after 1151). ... Patrick [II] & his wife had two children. 3. SIBYL de Chaources (----, bur Bradenstoke Priory[1320]). ... m ([1115/20]) WALTER de Salisbury, son of EDWARD de Salisbury & his wife --- (-1147). 4. [CECILIA . ... m HENRY de Albini, son of NELE [Nigel] de Albini of Cainhoe & his wife Amice de Ferrers (-after 1130).] http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/enguntac.htm#SibylChaourcesMWalterSalisbury ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Matilda married Patrick de Cadurcis, Anglicised as Chaworth. His family was traced to a castle near Le Mans by Round, who remained doubtful whether Matilda really was a daughter of Ernulf and Emmelina. However, the couple inherited a substantial part of Ernulf's Domesday estates. Round's comments were followed soon after by the discovery of stronger evidence by Barkley. In the early 12th century the couple gave a church at Toddington, Bedfordshire to the Abbey of St Pierre de la Couture. They named Ernulf de Hesdin as one of the spiritual beneficiaries, but referred to him as one who held their estates before them, rather than specifying him as Matilda's father. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ernulf_de_Hesdin | de Hesdin, Matilda (I35603)
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| 6533 | Patrick is the son of Kenneth and Joann ZELLER ERNST and Larry and Marty TWENTER. | Twenter, Patrick Lawrence (I16479)
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| 6534 | Patronymics of Wales. Only GIVEN Names. Do NOT combine!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Google: Community Trees Project Genealogy - FamilySearch Wiki > “Welsh Medieval database Primarily of the Nobility and Gentry” submission MMDR-CFK Submitted by Sandra E. Oman1 | ap Hyfaidd, Llywarch (I33476)
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| 6535 | Paul Earnest Crussell Paul E. Crussell, 87 of Kingsport, passed away at his home, Saturday, October 8, 2022. Born March 5, 1935, the son of the late Edgar and Stella Crussell, Paul was of the Baptist faith and proudly served in the U.S. Air Force. He will be remembered as a loving and devoted husband, father, grandfather, brother, uncle and friend. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his loving wife, Zalia Crussell; sisters, Lou Ella (Jennings) Overbay, Lena Mae (Herman) Morgan; brother, Allen (Jane) Crussell; and sister-in-law, Bernell Crussell. Survivors include his children, Bryan Crussell and wife, Cindy, Belinda Grim and husband, Mike; five grandchildren, Courtney Norris and husband, Tyler, Chelsie Crussell, Carter Grim, Lauren Sullivan and husband, M.J., Megan McCann and husband, Josh; one great-granddaughter, Amelia McCann; siblings, Martha A. Crussell, Roy Crussell; and several nieces and nephews. Graveside service will be conducted on Wednesday, October 12, 2022 at 11:00 a.m. at Mountain Home National Cemetery, with Pastor Paul Warrick officiating. Military honors accorded by The American Legion Posts 3/265. | Crussell, Paul Earnest (I31762)
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| 6536 | Paul John Grotzinger, 83, of Pilot Grove, Missouri, died on May 3, 2015 at the VA Hospital in Columbia, Missouri. He was one of three children born in Pilot Grove to Phillip and Elizabeth Grotzinger. He graduated from Pilot Grove High School in 1949. He served in the U.S. Army during the Korean War. He and his wife were married April 7, 1956 and they celebrated their 59th wedding anniversary in April 2015. They lived in the Saint Louis area when first married, where their sons were born. They later moved back to Pilot Grove in 1964 to raise their family which also included a daughter. He was a member of the Saint Joseph parish, the Knights of Columbus and the American Legion. He was preceded in death by his parents; son, Robert Eugene Grotzinger; sister, Patricia Eck; and daughter-in-law Marjorie Grotzinger. He is survived by his wife, two sons, daughter, seven grandchildren, five great-grandchildren, brother, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral: 11:00 a.m. May 7, 2015 at Saint John the Baptist Church. Burial will be immediately following in the Saint John the Baptist Cemetery. Arrangements: Meisenheimer Funeral Home, 200 Roe Street, Pilot Grove, Missouri. Death of son, William William Francis Grotzinger, 61, of Pilot Grove, passed away, Sunday, November 1, 2020 at Bothwell Regional Health Center in Sedalia. He was born September 14, 1959 in St. Louis, MO, a son of Paul John and Amelia Ann (Eck) Grotzinger. Bill graduated from Pilot Grove High School and then attended Technical School in Kansas City. He was a member of the St. John's Catholic Church at Clear Creek. Bill worked at Ditmco in Kansas City, Indeeco, Fuqua Homes as an Electrical Technician and then at Nordyne all in Boonville. Survivors include one brother, John Edward Grotzinger (Melony) of Rocheport, MO; one sister, Paula Vandelicht (Kevin) of Ashland, MO; and several nieces and nephews. In addition to both of his parents he was preceded in death by his wife, Marjorie Stryker and one brother, Robert Eugene Grotzinger. Friends may pay their respects and sign the guest book on Thursday, November 12th or Friday, November 13th from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Meisenheimer Funeral Home in Pilot Grove. Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m. on Sunday, November 15, 2020 at St. John's Cemetery in Clear Creek. | Grotzinger, Paul John (I13021)
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| 6537 | Paul Rosburg, one of the most popular and successful farmers in Perry township, was born in Germany on May 25, 1859, being the son of Frederick and Mary (Seitz) Rosburg, both of whom were natives of that country. In 1867 the family decided to come to America, where there were better opportunities for the parents and those dependent upon them. Educated as they were in the schools of Germany, they were taught the strictest economy and industry; thus it was that, when the father and mother left the land of their nativity and the many never-to-be-forgotten scenes of their childhood, they were well prepared, so far as their training was concerned, to care for themselves in the new land. The father, as a young man, learned the wagon-maker's trade, but when he came to the United States and located at Shellburg, Benton county, Iowa, where he died, he followed the occupation of a carpenter. To Frederick and Mary Rosburg were born the following children: Mary, William, Eula, Adolph and Paul. The mother of these children died many years ago, and after her death the father married Mary Schotle, to whom the following children were born: Charles, Herman, Margaret and Emma. The family were reared in the faith of the German Lutheran church and lived consistent Christian lives. | Rosburg, Ernest August FRIEDRICH "Fritz" (I5989)
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| 6538 | Peace Corps volunteer | Challed, William E (I17889)
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| 6539 | Penson records of father give birth date as 06 Oct 1894. | Duvall, Nellie Foster (I1742)
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| 6540 | Pepin the Short From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Pepin the Short King of the Franks Reign 751 – 24 September 768 Predecessor Childeric III Successor Charlemagne and Carloman I Mayor of the Palace of Neustria Reign 741–751 Predecessor Charles Martel Successor Merged into crown Mayor of the Palace of Austrasia Reign 747–751 Predecessor Carloman Successor Merged into crown Born 714 Died 24 September 768 (aged 54) Saint-Denis Burial Basilica of St Denis Spouse Bertrada of Laon Issue Charlemagne Carloman I Gisela Dynasty Carolingian Father Charles Martel Mother Rotrude of Hesbaye Religion Roman Catholicism Signature Pepin the Short's signature Pepin the Short[a] (German: Pippin der Jüngere, French: Pépin le Bref, c. 714 – 24 September 768) was the King of the Franks from 751 until his death in 768. He was the first of the Carolingians to become king.[b][2] The younger son of the Frankish prince Charles Martel and his wife Rotrude, Pepin's upbringing was distinguished by the ecclesiastical education he had received from the monks of St. Denis. Succeeding his father as the Mayor of the Palace in 741, Pepin reigned over Francia jointly with his elder brother Carloman. Pepin ruled in Neustria, Burgundy and Provence, while his older brother Carloman established himself in Austrasia, Alemannia and Thuringia. The brothers were active in suppressing revolts led by the Bavarians, Aquitanians, Saxons and the Alemanni in the early years of their reign. In 743, they ended the Frankish interregnum by choosing Childeric III, who was to be the last Merovingian monarch, as figurehead king of the Franks. Being well disposed towards the church and papacy on account of their ecclesiastical upbringing, Pepin and Carloman continued their father's work in supporting Saint Boniface in reforming the Frankish church, and evangelising the Saxons. After Carloman, who was an intensely pious man, retired to religious life in 747, Pepin became the sole ruler of the Franks. He suppressed a revolt led by his half-brother Grifo, and succeeded in becoming the undisputed master of all Francia. Giving up pretense, Pepin then forced Childeric into a monastery and had himself proclaimed king of the Franks with support of Pope Zachary in 751. The decision was not supported by all members of the Carolingian family and Pepin had to put down a revolt led by Carloman's son, Drogo, and again by Grifo. As king, Pepin embarked on an ambitious program to expand his power. He reformed the legislation of the Franks and continued the ecclesiastical reforms of Boniface. Pepin also intervened in favour of the papacy of Stephen II against the Lombards in Italy. He was able to secure several cities, which he then gave to the Pope as part of the Donation of Pepin. This formed the legal basis for the Papal States in the Middle Ages. The Byzantines, keen to make good relations with the growing power of the Frankish empire, gave Pepin the title of Patricius. In wars of expansion, Pepin conquered Septimania from the Islamic Umayyads, and subjugated the southern realms by repeatedly defeating Waiofar and his Gascon troops, after which the Gascon and Aquitanian lords saw no option but to pledge loyalty to the Franks. Pepin was, however, troubled by the relentless revolts of the Saxons and the Bavarians. He campaigned tirelessly in Germany, but the final subjugation of these tribes was left to his successors. Pepin died in 768 and was succeeded by his sons Charlemagne and Carloman. Although unquestionably one of the most powerful and successful rulers of his time, Pepin's reign is largely overshadowed by that of his more famous son, Charlemagne. Contents 1 Assumption of power 2 First Carolingian King 3 Expansion of the Frankish realm 4 Legacy 5 Family 6 Notes 7 References 8 Further reading 9 External links Assumption of power Pepin's father Charles Martel died in 741. He divided the rule of the Frankish kingdom between Pepin and his elder brother, Carloman, his surviving sons by his first wife: Carloman became Mayor of the Palace of Austrasia, Pepin became Mayor of the Palace of Neustria. Grifo, Charles's son by his second wife, Swanahild (also known as Swanhilde), demanded a share in the inheritance, but he was besieged in Laon, forced to surrender and imprisoned in a monastery by his two half-brothers. In the Frankish realm the unity of the kingdom was essentially connected with the person of the king. So Carloman, to secure this unity, raised the Merovingian Childeric to the throne (743). Then in 747 Carloman either resolved to or was pressured into entering a monastery. This left Francia in the hands of Pepin as sole mayor of the palace and dux et princeps Francorum. At the time of Carloman's retirement, Grifo escaped his imprisonment and fled to Duke Odilo of Bavaria, who was married to Hiltrude, Pepin's sister. Pepin put down the renewed revolt led by his half-brother and succeeded in completely restoring the boundaries of the kingdom. Under the reorganization of Francia by Charles Martel, the dux et princeps Francorum was the commander of the armies of the kingdom, in addition to his administrative duties as mayor of the palace.[3] Coronation in 751 of Pepin the Short by Boniface, Archbishop of Mainz First Carolingian King As mayor of the palace, Pepin was formally subject to the decisions of Childeric III who had only the title of King but no power. Since Pepin had control over the magnates and actually had the power of a king, he now addressed to Pope Zachary a suggestive question: In regard to the kings of the Franks who no longer possess the royal power: is this state of things proper? Hard pressed by the Lombards, Pope Zachary welcomed this move by the Franks to end an intolerable condition and lay the constitutional foundations for the exercise of the royal power. The Pope replied that such a state of things is not proper. In these circumstances, the de facto power was considered more important than the de jure authority. After this decision the throne was declared vacant. Childeric III was deposed and confined to a monastery. He was the last of the Merovingians. Pepin was then elected King of the Franks by an assembly of Frankish nobles, with a large portion of his army on hand. The earliest account of his election and anointing is the Clausula de Pippino written around 767. Meanwhile, Grifo continued his rebellion, but was eventually killed in the battle of Saint-Jean-de-Maurienne in 753. Pepin was assisted by his friend Vergilius of Salzburg, an Irish monk who probably used a copy of the "Collectio canonum Hibernensis" (an Irish collection of canon law) to advise him to receive royal unction to assist his recognition as king.[4] Anointed a first time in 751 in Soissons, Pepin added to his power after Pope Stephen II traveled all the way to Paris to anoint him a second time in a lavish ceremony at the Basilica of St Denis in 754, bestowing upon him the additional title of patricius Romanorum (Patrician of the Romans) and is the first recorded crowning of a civil ruler by a Pope.[5] As life expectancies were short in those days, and Pepin wanted family continuity, the Pope also anointed Pepin's sons, Charles (eventually known as Charlemagne), who was 12, and Carloman, who was 3. Expansion of the Frankish realm Muslim troops leaving Narbonne in 759, after 40 years of occupation Pepin's expedition to Septimania and Aquitaine (760) Pepin's first major act as king was to go to war against the Lombard king Aistulf, who had expanded into the ducatus Romanus. After a meeting with Pope Stephen II at Ponthion, Pepin forced the Lombard king to return property seized from the Church.[6] He confirmed the papacy in possession of Ravenna and the Pentapolis, the so-called Donation of Pepin, whereby the Papal States were established and the temporal reign of the papacy officially began.[6] At about 752, he turned his attention to Septimania. The new king headed south in a military expedition down the Rhone valley and received the submission of eastern Septimania (i.e. Nîmes, Maguelone, Beziers and Agde) after securing count Ansemund's allegiance. The Frankish king went on to invest Narbonne, the main Umayyad stronghold in Septimania, but could not capture it from the Iberian Muslims until seven years later in 759,[7] when they were driven out to Hispania. Aquitaine still remained under Waiofar's Gascon-Aquitanian rule, however, and beyond Frankish reach. Duke Waiofar appears to have confiscated Church lands, maybe distributing them among his troops. In 760, after conquering the Roussillon from the Muslims and denouncing Waiofar's actions, Pepin moved his troops over to Toulouse and Albi, ravaged with fire and sword most of Aquitaine, and, in retaliation, counts loyal to Waiofar ravaged Burgundy.[8] Pepin, in turn, besieged the Aquitanian-held towns and strongholds of Bourbon, Clermont, Chantelle, Bourges and Thouars, defended by Waiofar's Gascon troops, who were overcome, captured and deported into northern France with their children and wives.[9] In 763, Pepin advanced further into the heart of Waiofar's domains and captured major strongholds (Poitiers, Limoges, Angoulême, etc.), after which Waiofar counterattacked and war became bitter. Pepin opted to spread terror, burning villas, destroying vineyards and depopulating monasteries. By 765, the brutal tactics seemed to pay off for the Franks, who destroyed resistance in central Aquitaine and devastated the whole region. The city of Toulouse was conquered by Pepin in 767 as was Waiofar's capital of Bordeaux.[10] As a result, Aquitanian nobles and Gascons from beyond the Garonne too saw no option but to accept a pro-Frankish peace treaty (Fronsac, c. 768). Waiofar escaped but was assassinated by his own frustrated followers in 768. Legacy Allegoric depiction of Pepin Pepin died during a campaign, in 768 at the age of 54. He was interred in the Basilica of Saint Denis in modern-day Metropolitan Paris. His wife Bertrada was also interred there in 783. Charlemagne rebuilt the Basilica in honor of his parents and placed markers at the entrance. The Frankish realm was divided according to the Salic law between his two sons: Charlemagne and Carloman I. Historical opinion often seems to regard him as the lesser son and lesser father of two greater men, though a great man in his own right. He continued to build up the heavy cavalry which his father had begun. He maintained the standing army that his father had found necessary to protect the realm and form the core of its full army in wartime. He not only contained the Iberian Muslims as his father had, but drove them out of what is now France and, as important, he managed to subdue the Aquitanians and the Gascons after three generations of on-off clashes, so opening the gate to central and southern Gaul and Muslim Iberia. He continued his father's expansion of the Frankish church (missionary work in Germany and Scandinavia) and the institutional infrastructure (feudalism) that would prove the backbone of medieval Europe. His rule, while not as great as either his father's or son's, was historically important and of great benefit to the Franks as a people. Pepin's assumption of the crown, and the title of Patrician of Rome, were harbingers of his son's imperial coronation which is usually seen as the founding of the Kingdom of France. He made the Carolingians de jure what his father had made them de facto—the ruling dynasty of the Franks and the foremost power of Europe. Known as a great conqueror, he was undefeated during his lifetime. Family Pepin married Leutberga from the Danube region. They had five children. She was repudiated some time after the birth of Charlemagne and her children were sent to convents. In 741, Pepin married Bertrada, daughter of Caribert of Laon. They are known to have had eight children, at least three of whom survived to adulthood: Charles (2 April 742 – 28 January 814), (Charlemagne) Carloman (751 – 4 December 771) Gisela (757–810) Pepin, died in infancy. Chrothais, died young, buried in Metz. Adelais, died young, buried in Metz. | of the Franks, King Peppin III (I32246)
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| 6541 | Per Dorothy Harlan - Muchie (nickname for Josephine) told the story about Norbert. He had on some black garters that needed stitching up and Muchie stitched them with the white thread that was on the bobbin in the sewing machine. The boys went swimming in the Missouri River and Norbert was drowning. Uncle Buck (Virgil) tried to save him, but was unable to do so. When they found the body the only way they could identify him was from his black garters stitched with white thread. | Schnuck, Norbert Joseph (I7725)
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| 6542 | Per Ethel Hartman never married, military army during WW II. Lost part of a finger during service. Lived with grandfather all his life except military time. Farmed. Made the best light bread rolls. Individuals: Hartman, Ethel, Place of birth. Individuals: Hartman, Ethel, Middle name. | Brockman, Robert Austin (I9740)
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| 6543 | Per Ethel Hartman - John Henry Brockman was born at Gooch's Mill in Cooper County about 8 miles from Boonville on the Petite Saline Creek where they had bottom land and salt licks. He died on January 10, 1949 in Callaway County, Missouri and is buried in the Evangelical Cemetery beside his wife. Grandfther was at times a farmer, having one of the first powered thresh machines in the area in Boone County. He also worked as a hauler or dray man and as a laborer. He died on a farm where he was living with his bachelor son Robert. He was a Woodman of the World member. Individuals: Hartman, Ethel, Full date and place of birth. | Brockman, John Henry (I18507)
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| 6544 | Per Ethel Hartman - Aunt Catherine went by her third name. She attended business college or school in Jefferson City as did her sister, Frances. Catherine worked for the Federal Goverment for more than 40 years in DC. Frances also went to DC and made that her home. Individuals: Hartman, Ethel, Names of Anna and Barbara. Individuals: Hartman, Ethel, Day and place of death. Individuals: Hartman, Ethel, Full date and place of birth. | Brockman, Anna Barbara Catherine (I397)
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| 6545 | Per Ethel Hartman - Barbara is living in a Masonic Home in D.C. She has been disabled all her life and never married. | Campbell, Barbara (I21880)
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| 6546 | Per Ethel Hartman - Married, briefly, in the 40's probably in KC. No children. Uncle Carl stayed with our family in his early years. He worked for automobile dealerships in the accounting part. He worked in the lumber industry (stave mills - buying and estimating). During World War II he worked in the munnitions factory in Kansas City - No military service. Jefferson City Post Tribune, Thursday, October 13, 1960, Jefferson City, Missouri Carl F. Brockman, 53, was found dead at his home in New Bloomfield Wednesday. He apparently died Tuesday of a heart attack. Mr. Brockman was born in Columbia, Dec. 23, 1906, the son of John and Margaret Thoma Brockman. He spent his early life in Jefferson City and attended city schools there. He worked in Jefferson City as a bookkeeper until ill health forced his retirement. Survivors include: two sisters, Mrs. Catherine Vogenitz and Mrs. Frances Campbell, both of Washington, D.C.; and four brothers, Jake Brockman, Jefferson City, David Brockman, Holts Summit, Robert Brockman, New Blooomfield, Roy Brockman, Groom, Tex. Mr. Brockman was a member of the Evangelical Church. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday in a local funeral home. The Rev. W.P. Arnold will officiate. Burial will be in Evangelical Cemetery. | Brockman, Carl Frederick (I2545)
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| 6547 | Per Ethel Hartman - Pearson Station in Howard County is just a railroad stop with a grain elevator, so I guess it was a place name rather than a town. Parents of three children. Uncle Dan worked at many jobs. He worked in a Shoe Facotry, was a part owned of a restaurant and pool hall, as a rock quarry powder man and a farmer. I stayed with him and Alzina (called Sissy) many summers as he followed the quarry trade, then later when he farmed. He could build plain furniture and was a master of making do with what he had on hand Individuals: Hartman, Ethel, Place of Burial. Individuals: Hartman, Ethel, Middle name. | Brockman, Daniel Lester (I19680)
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| 6548 | Per Ethel Hartman - This is my mother and father. Dad worked for the City of Jefferson on the Street Department for more than 40 years. His death was attributed to a heart attack. He was in the Military in World War I, but the war ended before he would have been shipped overseas. He was with the Headquarters Co. of the Missouri State Guard in World War II and had the rank of Sergeant. Four children. Individuals: Hartman, Ethel, Place of death. | Brockman, John Jacob (I12860)
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| 6549 | Per Ethel Hartman - Uncle Paul was an interpreter for the U.S. Postal Service. He died before Aunt Catherine. | Vogenitz, Rollin Paul (I6620)
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| 6550 | Per Ethel Hartman - \ Uncle Roy stayed with us from the time he was about 15 until he married, except for Military Service, except time riding the rails looking for work. He worked on the river building dikes, followed the harvest, worked in restaurants and in filling stations and garages. After his marriage, he went to Texas, USA where Winnie's brother worked in filling stations and garages for a period of time, then they moved back to Warrensburg, Missouri where he managed a large farm for a Mrs. Tucker. Upon retirement he came back to St Thomas which is a few miles from Jefferson City so Winnie could be closer to her family. Individuals: Hartman, Ethel, Middle name. Individuals: Hartman, Ethel, Full date and place of birth. | Brockman, Roy Herman (I24146)
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