Notes
Matches 6,551 to 6,600 of 7,802
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 6551 | Per Geni World Tree Richard Mawde (Maude), Sir Also Known As: "Sir Richard Mawde (Maud-Meade)" Birthdate: 1485 Birthplace: Soulbury, Buckinghamshire, England, United Kingdom Death: Died 1541 in Soulbury, Buckinghamshire, England, United Kingdom Immediate Family: Son of William Mede and Jane Mede Husband of Margaret thome Mawde Father of Agnes Maud | Meade, Sir Richard (I33157)
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| 6552 | Per Geni.com Gormlaith ingen Finn Ó Caellaide Birthdate: circa 1065 Birthplace: Leinster, Ireland Death: Died 1152 in Ireland Immediate Family: Daughter of Finn mac Dunlaing O'Caellaide and Derbail Ó Caellaide (O Brian) Wife of Loigsech mac Amargen Ó Mórdha and Donal O'Morda of Leix O'Byme, Of Leix Mother of Cacht O'More | ingen Finn O'Caellaide, Gormflaith (I33275)
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| 6553 | Per http://famille-morin.com/getperson.php?personID=I22169&tree=2020 Echraid died in 1009. If born in 947 she would have been too old to bear Tadc in 1001. But, if born in born in 970, per familie-morin.com, she would have been able to have all the children listed in this website. | ingen Carlus Ui Naill, Eachraid (I33290)
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| 6554 | per Jan Studstill | Brown, Carl Frank (I17967)
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| 6555 | per Jan Studstill 2/1993 | Brown, Everett Robert (I22438)
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| 6556 | per Jan Studstill 2/1993 | George, Betty Pearl (I15211)
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| 6557 | per Jan Studstill 2/1993 | Brown, Ernest (I8029)
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| 6558 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Smith, Marcia (I7580)
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| 6559 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Smith, Janet (I380)
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| 6560 | per Jan Studstill 2/1993 | Brown, Pearl (I1609)
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| 6561 | per Jan Studstill 2/1993 He worked in St. Louis, MO for TWA airlines. | Smith, William Henry Jr (I12066)
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| 6562 | Per letter from Arlene Shogren 806 Holt Ave. Elk River, MN 55330 dated 18 May 1995. | Shogren, Harold A (I17267)
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| 6563 | Per letter from LaVonne Houser, 15 Nov 1994 requesting genealogical information for her son, Mike Houser, 6661 Silverstream #2121, Las Vegas NV 89107. | Houser, Michael (I9128)
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| 6564 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Houser, Michael Kenneth (I15354)
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| 6565 | per MECHLIN/ MECHLING/ MACKLIN Hist, Vol I Line of Dewalt by D. H. MERCY: Admitted to Lord's Supper, 10 Apr 1782; a long time Deacon & pillar in his church. About 14 days before his death, he complained of illness. He died at 6:00 AM... 1810, Jul 5; purchased 125 acres in Kittanning Township, Armstrong County, PA Mar 1805: Michael appeared on petition of "sundry inhabitants", for placing a bridge across Crocked Creek in Allegheny Township. 1819, Mar 15 - bought 302 acres from a Philadelphia merchant, Robert McCLENACHAN and wife Amelia. He paid $1,500.00 (Deed Bk #3 pg 378), Valley twp., Armstrong Co PA (then Northumberland Co). This land was called "Hickory Grove:, and was situated on the Cowanshannock Creek, not far from Kittanning. He was a Private in the Revolutionary War, and Lt. 5th Co. Westmoreland Co Militia. Margaret's funeral service was at the Court House, by the Rev. G. A. REICHERT. Mil. Serv: Rev. War - private; 1792, a lieutenant in 5th Co, Westmoreland Co. Militia; 12 Dec 1795, commissioned captain of 6th Co of West'd. Co Militia. see also: History of Armstrong Co PA, Plumb Creek Township, Chapter 8 (Findagrave) | Mechling, Michael (I13731)
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| 6566 | Per Wikipedia.org: see WALTER GIFFARD II, 1ST EARL OF BUCKINGHAM--Walter was married to Agnes de Ribemont, sister of Anselm de Ribemont. Walter Giffard I, Count of Longueville was married to Ermengarde, daughter of Gerard Flaitel. Walter Giffard, 1st Earl of Buckingham. William Giffard, Bishop of Winchester. Rohese Giffard (d. aft. 1113), married Richard fitz Gilbert, Lord of Clare. Lora Giffard, married Sir Robert de Hampden. | Flaitel, Agnès Ermengarde (I25846)
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| 6567 | Perrysville Road | Crowley, James Cyrus (I535)
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| 6568 | Personen Link zu diesem Datensatz http://d-nb.info/gnd/1073661032 Person Mörlin, Anna Eleonora Geschlecht weiblich Andere Namen Moerlinin, Anna Eleonora Moerlin, Anna Eleonora Höffich, Anna Eleonora (Früherer Name) Hoeffich, Anna Eleonora Hoeffichin, Anna Eleonora Mörlin, Anna Eleonore Höffichen, Anna Eleonore (Früherer Name) Quelle Katalog der ... Stolberg'schen Leichenpredigten-Sammlung. Bd. 2. - 1928 Zeit Lebensdaten: 1663-1699 Land Deutschland (XA-DE) Geografischer Bezug Geburtsort: Jauer (Liegnitz) Sterbeort: Warmbad bei Hirschberg Beziehungen zu Personen Mörlin, Johann Zacharias (Ehemann) Typ Person (piz) | Höffich, Anna Eleonore (I28163)
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| 6569 | Personen Link zu diesem Datensatz http://d-nb.info/gnd/137518781 Person Mörlin, Catharina Geschlecht weiblich Andere Namen Mörlin, Katharina Moerlin, Catharina Morlin, Catharina Morlinus, Catharina Morlina, Catharina Morlin, Katharina Sehmann, Catharina (Früherer Name) Sehmann, Katharina Seemann, Catharina Seemann, Katharina Quelle Salomon Stepner: Inscriptiones Lipsienses, 1686, S. 358 Zeit Lebensdaten: -1587 Land Deutschland (XA-DE) Geografischer Bezug Wirkungsort: Leipzig Sterbeort: Leipzig Weitere Angaben Tochter des Leipziger Bürgers und Ratsherrn Christoph Sehmann; erste Ehefrau des Juristen Georg Mörlin Beziehungen zu Personen Sehmann, Christoph (Vater) Mörlin, Georg (Ehemann) Typ Person (piz) | Seemann, Katharina (I27895)
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| 6570 | PETER KOUBA FAMILY COMES TO AMERICA BY T. F. KOUBA Peter Kouba, wife and three children, came to the promised land, the United States of America, by sailing vessel in 1869. Two girls were the oldest children, while Frank, the youngest, born November 25, 1868, became father of my sister, Helen, and me. Two additional children, William and Emil were born in Iowa. The sailing trip from Europe to America was difficult beyond comprehension, and almost proved fatal. Storms, frequent and overpowering required the masts to be lowered to keep the boat from overturning and sinking, and then the boat road the wild waves and precious distance was lost. Able bodies (many were seasick) drew water from the boat with pails to keep it afloat. Prayers were truly from the heart! Neither grandfather Peter, nor his brother John, who came later, had farmed. Peter Kouba's had an Inn where meals, beer, and lodging were available. John apparently assisted a large landowner to protect his timber and wildlife as poaching and illegal timber-cutting were common. Game in Austria-Hungary apparently was owned by the landowner, not the state. Grandfather, farming for the first time, was totally helpless, as was brother John. It appears the Peter Kouba family came from Moravia, Austria Hungary, province of Talice, village of Radlice. That portion of Europe in now CZECHSLOVAKIA. The land grandfather purchased, apparently sight-unseen, was forty acres on an unimproved road a few miles from Blairstown and Luzerne, Iowa, geographically location NWSW, Section 28, T.82N.R.11W. Father Frank grew up enjoying farming and fortunately so, as grandfather apparently could not adjust. Dad, over the years, achieved extraordinary farming success. He was a talented accordion player and called dances, and played at many. Square dancing apparently was the farmers' principal recreation. In 1897, Father married the most wonderful girl living, Emma Melsha, daughter of another Czech-American family several miles away. Father realized to get farm produce more efficiently to Luzerne and Blairstown markets, one must live on a better road. He bought land and a farmstead along a better road about a mile North from his parents's farm. Grandfather Peter died apparently of cancer in 1909 at Luzerne, where he and wife Frances were living. Grandmother died there in 1916. My Father and Mother were kind, proficient, hard-working farmers. Mother not only did the cooking and other work inside the home, but many times worked in the fields along Father. In a few years they acquired an adjoing "40" ad so it went concentrating on raising quality corn, beef-cattle, and hogs. Then they hired a year-round farm hand who lived with them. Father grew blue-ribbon quality corn and other small grain which he displayed at county and state fairs and won scores of prizes. His winnings brought commercial seed company representatives to his door. Oftentimes they purchased at double market price the entire corn crop of several thousand bushels, picked out the seed ears and left the remainder for him to use, without cost, for livestock feed. In cooking, Mother also excelled, winning more prizes, (12 of them), than Father with grain and occasionally joklingly reminded him that such a thing could happen. Mother never refused a hungry person who came to the door for food, including homeless or unemployed men. They were given a nourishing meal which they ate sitting on the front porch. More than one offered to chop wood at the woodpile or perform other menial tasks for payment, but was refused. Father gave grain to covered-wagon gypsies who begged for grain for their tired horses. Women did the begging, carried grain in gunny sacks to the several wagons, which seemed already filled. . .with kids! Mother died of continuing heart attachks; deeply felt by her few relatives alive, and her many friends, on October 19, 1935 at 60 years. Our dear father, Frank, died from malignant cancer at Helen's home where he was living on March 5, 1944 at age 75. My precious sister, Helen, was born in 1899 at the farm homestead where I came along in 1902. From the beginning I was horribly sick for two years, requiring day and night care. Medical research years later recognized allergies and mine apparently was feathers. As baby, I as others in that era, slept in soft, warm featherbed and with down filled pillows. The sicker I became, the more love and feathers were piled around. After the doctor confided that one certain baby would have a short life, folks hired a photographer who came and while baby, weakly standing in nightshirt, and alone, took my picture. But the subject was out of focus. Sister Helen, about four years old, who wanted to stand with her sick brother, but was refused by the photographer, stood several steps back and come out in sharp focus. My sister, always fortunately, was one of those never sick individuals. We came into a close friendship which has never weakened. She graduated in music from Coe College, became a strikingly successful high school music teacher, and strangely, began at Blairstown where she graduated, before she finished at Coe. Other schools where she taught included grade and high schools at Belle Plaine, Madrid, and St Charles, Iowa. Many persons came to her for private lessons. In 1925 Helen married Milo Kopecky in the prestigious "Little Brown Church in the Vale", continued teaching music as time permitted and later on worked full-time at Collins Radio, which contributed notably to the World War II effort. Milo's untimely death of a heart attack occurred a few years ago, and is buried in Cedar Memorial Cemetery at Cedar Rapids where Helen expects to be buried also. Ted in 1926 graduated in forestry at Iowa State College, (now University), where he participated in athletics and band. He became forester for the State of Wisconsin Land Economic Inventory, where in 1929 at a University dance he was introduced to a beautiful and distinctly talented girl taking graduate work in English Literature from Sioux Falls, South Dakota. After her graduation in 1930, we were married in the Congregation Church at Madison, Wisconsin, During her school career she was awarded memberships in three honorary sororities; Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Sigma Iota, and Pi Lambda Theta. And at this writing, after several strokes, darling Marie is in the Madison Convalescent Center in which we celebrated our 60th wedding anniversary on August 3, 1990 to the tune of a fine orchestra, among many balloons, enjoying a large cake, and which fed all other patients, nurses, and aides. Maries' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Love are buried in Wildwood Cemetery, Salem, South Dakota. Marie and I will be buried at Forest Hill where we have an inscribed small marble gravestone. Father and Mother, the Frank Koubas are buried on the hilltop in Pleasant Hill Cemetery, Blairstown, Iowa as are grandparents Peter Kouba's and uncle Will Kouba. Neither sister Helen and Milo have children, nor Marie and I, thus no continuing generations of the Peter and Frank Kouba's lineage will follow. Thus ends a resume of the Peter Kouba family which immigrated to the promised land, the magnificent United States of America in 1869. Ted Kouba July 1, 1991 There were five children who died in Radlice and are buried there. | Kouba, Peter (I22762)
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| 6571 | Peter Street | Perrott, Sarah Ellen (I2777)
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| 6572 | Peter Stromer N653 - politician, inventor of softwood seed Parents: Stro-23 / e Henry Stromer N613 , (Kunigunde) Gnatznapf N775 * 1292, † 4.12.1388 Inventor of softwood seed. In 1375, Lewpolt Schurstab and Fritz Lemlein testify for him. ∞1) with Siglint Ebner N776 (* about? 1310), † 1350 her father: Hermann Ebner N838 , (* about? 1280), † 1346 in Nuremberg since 1332 in the Council See Ebnr-23 / e with Margarete Ortlieb Ng36 (* about? 1283) ∞2) (1351) with Margarete Forstmeister N777 (* about? 1330), † after 1401 her parents: Otto Forstmeister / Koler N571 , (* about? 1290), † 11.4.1351 in Nuremberg From 1324 Forstmeister in Nuremberg. Buried in the cloister of the Barfüsserklosters. Mostly called Forstmeister; 1343 Ott the Coler. See Fors-23 / a ( Er ∞1) (about? 1315) with Elsbeth .... Nh94 , (* about? 1295) documentary 1325 ) ; ∞ (about? 1330) with Peterse ... N516 , (* about? 1305) In 1351 she becomes a widow of a Nuremberg citizen. Maybe a geb. v.Bechtal .. Children: from 1st marriage: 1. Kunigunde Stromer N328 , (* about? 1332), † before 1376 ∞ 1350 with Michael Behaim N175 * 1315, † 1389 Councilman in Nuremberg, owner of the city of Roth. See Beh-24 / e his parents: Friedrich Behaim N399 , * 1285, † 1365 Losunger in Nuremberg. See Beh-23 / a ; ∞ 1310 with Margarete Pfinzing Nk29 , (* about? 1290). he ∞2) in 1362 with Margarete Kumpt H576 (* about? 1335), † before 1377 Daughter of Conrad Kumpt . he ∞3) in 1377 with Margarete Wagner Ha36 (* about? 1355), † 1386 2. Hermann, (* about? 1340/1345) - in Nuremberg, see Stro-25 / a from 2nd marriage: 3. Peter, (* about? 1355) - in Nuremberg, see Stro-25 / from Regesten: Peter Stromer [Postcard Mtlg WvStromer 1972] • He died in 1388, 96 years old. Hence * 1292. ∞1) Ebner ; ∞2) Margaretha Kolerin , Tv Otto Koler , Forester. - Children Hermann, Peter (died young) and Kunigunde from first, Peter and the young deceased Heinrich and Erhard from second marriage. [Biedermann Plate 463] Here also more. • Otto Forstmeister's daughter Margarete ∞ with Peter Stromer , after his first wife Siglint Ebner died in 1350. [Scharr: Waldstrom S.9] • first documented in 1347. Ulman Stromer's half-brother. • Peter Stromeir's Kauffarteihof "am Vischbach", sons: Hermann and Peter. [Stromer: Hochfinanz s.73] • In 1350, the new Nuremberg council of Hayd , Ehinger , Eisenhuter , Peter Stromeyer , Heinrich Holzschuher , Ulrich Pottensteiner , Heinrich Gross 7 loan over 1253 gold gulden record and sell 3 Leibinginge to Albrecht Ebner , Konrad Groß dJ and Heinz Mendel / Menlin to the To pay the Reichs tax of 2000 fl. [W. Schultheiß: Money and Financial Transactions ... p.74] • 1352: I Cunradt Grozze Schulthaizz and we ... the peasants of the town of Nürenberg are evidently in for a crime - for us in court Herman Kezzeler , the parish priest of Sant Lawrentzen, and he proves to be right, with the great masters Heinrich Holtzschuher Mr. Leuppolts Sun, Mr. Peter Stromeir , and Mr. Seifreid Ebner . They said at Eide, that they were of no use , that in Henry Loterpeck, blessed here, right and honest, to buy, lay the half-yard, EpiscopalHligartzhof, who is aigen, is also known, and there are also forty Matzen Lauters Korns Newenmarkter mazzes, twelve members of the same mazzes, ain pfunt haller, halp on Sant Walpurg day and halp on sant michels day ... [BayHStA Munich, imperial city Nuremberg Urk.817] • 1354: Peter Stromer and his wife Margarete, Otto Forstmeister's daughter, inherited a farm in Oberasbach from the now deceased Otto Forstmeister during his lifetime with the consent of his wife Peterse. [Scharr: Waldstromer p. 8] • 1372: Peter and Andreas Stromeir and Konrad Pfinzing are guardians of the three daughters of Franz Forstmeister . [see Regest with Franz Forstmeister] • In 1375, Messrs Lewpolt Schurstab the Younger and Fritz Lemlein testify that Conrad Sturge , when he was sitting at Mekenloch, renounced all rights to the legacy of Mekenloch to Mr. Peter Stromeyr . [s. Regest under Fritz Lemlein] • 1378: Hainrich Schenck of Erbach has stopped the Stiebern several goods and the Saxons caught the Saxons Peter Stromer , Jacob Saxony , Stoffel and Hanßen . [Werner Schultheiß: The eight, prohibition and feud books of Nuremberg 1285-1400. In: Qu.u.Fgen to Gesch. the city Nbg, 2.Bd. Nbg 1960 p.157] • Councilman and leading politician of Nuremberg. Principal of the trading house of Stromer. Political advisor and financier of Emperor Charles IV. Inventor of softwood seed. [Scharr: Waldstromer, MVGN 52, Nbg 1963/64, p.1-41, p.38] • 24.7.1401: The iron box in front of the town hall belongs to the Margret, Peter Stromeyr's widow, and her son Peter. He should pass into the possession of Hermann Stromeyr . Witnesses: Conrad the Stromeyr , Jacob Grolant , Hermann Steyner . [StA Nbg Losungsamt 7-colored Alfabet Urk.324. - Online 2017] Regesta to Siglint Ebner: [Scharr: Forest streamers. MVGN 52 p.20] Regesta to Margarete Ortlieb: [Biedermann panel 23 Ebner] Regesten zu Elsbeth ....: • Otto Forstmeister's wife, Elsbeth, could be a daughter of Conrad Forster , who founded a hospital in Windsheim around 1325, with Elsbeth receiving several functions in the management of hospital goods. [Scharr: Waldstromer p.7 footnote 83] Regests to Peterse ...: [Scharr: Waldstrom S.8, p. Footnote 84c above v.Bechthal] | Stromer, Cunegunda von Reichenbach (I30679)
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| 6573 | Peter the Elder was captain of the Swabian Confederation From Hans-Dietrich Stromer Peter Stromer N653 - politician, inventor of softwood seed Parents: Stro-23 / e Henry Stromer N613 , (Kunigunde) Gnatznapf N775 * 1292, † 4.12.1388 Inventor of softwood seed. In 1375, Lewpolt Schurstab and Fritz Lemlein testify for him. ∞1) with Siglint Ebner N776 (* about? 1310), † 1350 her father: Hermann Ebner N838 , (* about? 1280), † 1346 in Nuremberg since 1332 in the Council See Ebnr-23 / e with Margarete Ortlieb Ng36 (* about? 1283) ∞2) (1351) with Margarete Forstmeister N777 (* about? 1330), † after 1401 her parents: Otto Forstmeister / Koler N571 , (* about? 1290), † 11.4.1351 in Nuremberg From 1324 Forstmeister in Nuremberg. Buried in the cloister of the Barfüsserklosters. Mostly called Forstmeister; 1343 Ott the Coler. See Fors-23 / a ( Er ∞1) (about? 1315) with Elsbeth .... Nh94 , (* about? 1295) documentary 1325 ) ; ∞ (about? 1330) with Peterse ... N516 , (* about? 1305) In 1351 she becomes a widow of a Nuremberg citizen. Maybe a geb. v.Bechtal .. Children: from 1st marriage: 1. Kunigunde Stromer N328 , (* about? 1332), † before 1376 ∞ 1350 with Michael Behaim N175 * 1315, † 1389 Councilman in Nuremberg, owner of the city of Roth. See Beh-24 / e his parents: Friedrich Behaim N399 , * 1285, † 1365 Losunger in Nuremberg. See Beh-23 / a ; ∞ 1310 with Margarete Pfinzing Nk29 , (* about? 1290). he ∞2) in 1362 with Margarete Kumpt H576 (* about? 1335), † before 1377 Daughter of Conrad Kumpt . he ∞3) in 1377 with Margarete Wagner Ha36 (* about? 1355), † 1386 2. Hermann, (* about? 1340/1345) - in Nuremberg, see Stro-25 / a from 2nd marriage: 3. Peter, (* about? 1355) - in Nuremberg, see Stro-25 / from Regesten: Peter Stromer [Postcard Mtlg WvStromer 1972] • He died in 1388, 96 years old. Hence * 1292. ∞1) Ebner ; ∞2) Margaretha Kolerin , Tv Otto Koler , Forester. - Children Hermann, Peter (died young) and Kunigunde from first, Peter and the young deceased Heinrich and Erhard from second marriage. [Biedermann Plate 463] Here also more. • Otto Forstmeister's daughter Margarete ∞ with Peter Stromer , after his first wife Siglint Ebner died in 1350. [Scharr: Waldstrom S.9] • first documented in 1347. Ulman Stromer's half-brother. • Peter Stromeir's Kauffarteihof "am Vischbach", sons: Hermann and Peter. [Stromer: Hochfinanz s.73] • In 1350, the new Nuremberg council of Hayd , Ehinger , Eisenhuter , Peter Stromeyer , Heinrich Holzschuher , Ulrich Pottensteiner , Heinrich Gross 7 loan over 1253 gold gulden record and sell 3 Leibinginge to Albrecht Ebner , Konrad Groß dJ and Heinz Mendel / Menlin to the To pay the Reichs tax of 2000 fl. [W. Schultheiß: Money and Financial Transactions ... p.74] • 1352: I Cunradt Grozze Schulthaizz and we ... the peasants of the town of Nürenberg are evidently in for a crime - for us in court Herman Kezzeler , the parish priest of Sant Lawrentzen, and he proves to be right, with the great masters Heinrich Holtzschuher Mr. Leuppolts Sun, Mr. Peter Stromeir , and Mr. Seifreid Ebner . They said at Eide, that they were of no use , that in Henry Loterpeck, blessed here, right and honest, to buy, lay the half-yard, EpiscopalHligartzhof, who is aigen, is also known, and there are also forty Matzen Lauters Korns Newenmarkter mazzes, twelve members of the same mazzes, ain pfunt haller, halp on Sant Walpurg day and halp on sant michels day ... [BayHStA Munich, imperial city Nuremberg Urk.817] • 1354: Peter Stromer and his wife Margarete, Otto Forstmeister's daughter, inherited a farm in Oberasbach from the now deceased Otto Forstmeister during his lifetime with the consent of his wife Peterse. [Scharr: Waldstromer p. 8] • 1372: Peter and Andreas Stromeir and Konrad Pfinzing are guardians of the three daughters of Franz Forstmeister . [see Regest with Franz Forstmeister] • In 1375, Messrs Lewpolt Schurstab the Younger and Fritz Lemlein testify that Conrad Sturge , when he was sitting at Mekenloch, renounced all rights to the legacy of Mekenloch to Mr. Peter Stromeyr . [s. Regest under Fritz Lemlein] • 1378: Hainrich Schenck of Erbach has stopped the Stiebern several goods and the Saxons caught the Saxons Peter Stromer , Jacob Saxony , Stoffel and Hanßen . [Werner Schultheiß: The eight, prohibition and feud books of Nuremberg 1285-1400. In: Qu.u.Fgen to Gesch. the city Nbg, 2.Bd. Nbg 1960 p.157] • Councilman and leading politician of Nuremberg. Principal of the trading house of Stromer. Political advisor and financier of Emperor Charles IV. Inventor of softwood seed. [Scharr: Waldstromer, MVGN 52, Nbg 1963/64, p.1-41, p.38] • 24.7.1401: The iron box in front of the town hall belongs to the Margret, Peter Stromeyr's widow, and her son Peter. He should pass into the possession of Hermann Stromeyr . Witnesses: Conrad the Stromeyr , Jacob Grolant , Hermann Steyner . [StA Nbg Losungsamt 7-colored Alfabet Urk.324. - Online 2017] Regesta to Siglint Ebner: [Scharr: Forest streamers. MVGN 52 p.20] Regesta to Margarete Ortlieb: [Biedermann panel 23 Ebner] Regesten zu Elsbeth ....: • Otto Forstmeister's wife, Elsbeth, could be a daughter of Conrad Forster , who founded a hospital in Windsheim around 1325, with Elsbeth receiving several functions in the management of hospital goods. [Scharr: Waldstromer p.7 footnote 83] Regests to Peterse ...: [Scharr: Waldstrom S.8, p. Footnote 84c above v.Bechthal] 2017 10 9 | Stromer, Peter von Reichenbach (I30684)
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| 6574 | Peter was educated at the local state school in Eisfeld and attended the University at Wittenburg. He was ordained on 20 Mar 1550 by Bugenhagen [This is highly doubtful as he would have been nineteen years old at the time.] From 1556 to 1591 he was a Deacon and Head Deacon at Eisfeld. And from 1591 to his death in 1597 he was pastor at Pößneck. | Bartenstein, Peter (I2651)
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| 6575 | Pétronille d'Angoulême (d'Archiac) Birthdate: 994 Birthplace: Bonteville, France Death: September 24, 1043 (48-49) Angoulême, Charente, Poitou-Charentes, France Immediate Family: Daughter of Mainard "the Rich" d'Archiac and Udulgardis https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/ANGOULEME.htm#PetronilleArchiacdied1029 Geoffrey I, count of Angoulême Mother of Arnold Arnaud Taillefer, Montausier; Humberge d'Angoulême; Foulques "Taillefer", comte d'Angoulême; Pétronille d'Angoulême; Barrelde d'Angouleme; Fulk, count of Agoulême and Geoffroy "Rudel" d'Angoulême, seigneur de Blaye « less Occupation: Dame, d'Archiac, de Bouteville, Countess of Conteville | d'Archiac, Petronille (I34534)
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| 6576 | Pharmacist in St. Louis until his retirement in 1950; survived by his wife, Minnie Thie Bechtold, a son, Dr. F.F. Bechtold, of Little Rock, two brothers (Charles & Henry of Boonville, Missouri), three sisters (Mrs. Rose Oswald, Mrs. E.L. Melkersman, and Mrs. Herman Lammers, all of Boonville), and two grandchildren. | Bechtold, Frederic John (I21454)
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| 6577 | Philip Gottfried Back delivered "Perfection Oil" and "Crown Gasoline" over town. This he sold to his brother-in-law, John Potter in August of 1893 and he decided to claim land in the Cherokee Strip Land Run. The Fuel Company remained in the Potter family for many years. Boonville Daily News, 3 May 1949 John H. Potter, Native of County, Dies at Age of 91 John H. Potter, 91, one of Cooper County's oldest native-born citizens, died at the home of a son, W. A. Potter. 407 Walnut St, at 12:15 p. m. Saturday. He had been in failing health for some time and seriously ill for several days. Funeral services will be conducted at the Evangelical Church at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow. The Rev. E. P. Abele, pastor of the church, will conduct the rites. Burial will be in Walnut Grove Cemetery. The body will remain at the Stegner Funeral Home until time for the rites. Mr. Potter is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Jesse Burt, Pratt, Kans., and Mrs. Louise McCartney and Mrs. Bessie Bennett, Springfield; by five sons, Joseph W. Stillwell, Marshall, Herman E. Potter and W. A. Potter, Boonville, George Potter, Paradise, Ariz., and Edward Potter, St Louis; by 20 grand children, 31 great-grandchildren, and five great-great-grandchildren. A retired oil dealer, he was born in the Hail Ridge community April 16, 1858, the son of Joseph and Nancy Potter. His grandfather operated the first ferry across the Missouri River here. During his early life Mr. Potter engaged in work on the Missouri River and later became an oil dealer. His "coal oil wagon" was long a familiar on Boonville streets. Mr. Potter was married to Louise Barbara Back Sept. 6, 1882. She died several years ago. He was also preceded in death by two sons. He was a charter member of the local organizations of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Woodman of the World and the Woodman Circle. | Potter, John Henry (I5449)
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| 6578 | Philip I (23 May 1052-29 July 1108), called the Amorous, was King of the Franks from 1060 to his death. His reign, like that of most of the early Capetians, was extraordinarily long for the time. The monarchy began a modest recovery from the low it reached in the reign of his father and he added to the royal demesne the Vexin and Bourges. «b»Biography«/b» Philip was born 23 May 1052 at Champagne-et-Fontaine, the son of Henry I and his wife Anne of Kiev. Unusual at the time for Western Europe, his name was of Greek origin, being bestowed upon him by his mother. Although he was crowned king at the age of seven, until age fourteen (1066) his mother acted as regent, the first queen of France ever to do so. Baldwin V of Flanders also acted as co-regent. Following the death of Baldwin VI of Flanders, Robert the Frisian seized Flanders. Baldwin's wife, Richilda requested aid from Philip, who defeated Robert at the battle of Cassel in 1071. Philip first married Bertha in 1072. Although the marriage produced the necessary heir, Philip fell in love with Bertrade de Montfort, the wife of Fulk IV, Count of Anjou. He repudiated Bertha (claiming she was too fat) and married Bertrade on 15 May 1092. In 1094, he was excommunicated by Hugh of Die, for the first time; after a long silence, Pope Urban II repeated the excommunication at the Council of Clermont in November 1095. Several times the ban was lifted as Philip promised to part with Bertrade, but he always returned to her, but in 1104 Philip made a public penance and must have kept his involvement with Bertrade discreet. In France, the king was opposed by Bishop Ivo of Chartres, a famous jurist. Philip appointed Alberic first Constable of France in 1060. A great part of his reign, like his father's, was spent putting down revolts by his power-hungry vassals. In 1077, he made peace with William the Conqueror, who gave up attempting the conquest of Brittany. In 1082, Philip I expanded his demesne with the annexation of the Vexin. Then in 1100, he took control of Bourges. It was at the aforementioned Council of Clermont that the First Crusade was launched. Philip at first did not personally support it because of his conflict with Urban II. Philip's brother Hugh of Vermandois, however, was a major participant. Philip died in the castle of Melun and was buried per request at the monastery of Saint-Benoît-sur-Loire and not in St Denis among his forefathers. He was succeeded by his son, Louis VI, whose succession was, however, not uncontested. According to Abbot Suger: "… King Philip daily grew feebler. For after he had abducted the Countess of Anjou, he could achieve nothing worthy of the royal dignity; consumed by desire for the lady he had seized, he gave himself up entirely to the satisfaction of his passion. So he lost interest in the affairs of state and, relaxing too much, took no care for his body, well-made and handsome though it was. The only thing that maintained the strength of the state was the fear and love felt for his son and successor. When he was almost sixty, he ceased to be king, breathing his last breath at the castle of Melun-sur-Seine, in the presence of the future king Louis... They carried the body in a great procession to the noble monastery of St-Benoît-sur-Loire, where King Philip wished to be buried; there are those who say they heard from his own mouth that he deliberately chose not to be buried among his royal ancestors in the church of St. Denis because he had not treated that church as well as they had, and because among so many noble kings his own tomb would not have counted for much." «b»Issue«/b» Philip's children with Bertha were: 1.) Constance (1078-14 September 1126), married Hugh I of Champagne before 1097 and then, after her divorce, to Bohemund I of Antioch in 1106. 2.) Louis VI of France (1 December 1081-1 August 1137). 3.) Henry (1083-died young). Philip's children with Bertrade were: 1.) Philip, Count of Mantes (1093-1123), married Elizabeth, daughter of Guy III of Montlhéry 2.) Fleury, Seigneur of Nangis (1095-July 1119) 3.) Cecile (1097-1145), married Tancred, Prince of Galilee and then, after his death, to Pons of Tripoli. | de France, King Philippe I (I34386)
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| 6579 | Philip III of France From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia King of France Reign 25 August 1270 – 5 October 1285 Coronation 30 August 1271 Predecessor Louis IX Successor Philip IV Born 30 April 1245 Poissy Died 5 October 1285 (aged 40) Perpignan Burial Initially Narbonne, later Saint DenisBasilica Spouse Isabella of Aragon Maria of Brabant Issue Louis of France Philip IV of France Charles, Count of Valois Louis, Count of Évreux Blanche, Duchess of Austria Margaret, Queen of England House Capet Father Louis IX of France Mother Margaret of Provence Religion Roman Catholicism Philip III of France From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Philippe III redirects here. It can also refer to Philippe III de Croÿ and Philippe III, Duke of Orléans. Philip III (30 April 1245 – 5 October 1285), called the Bold (French: le Hardi),[1] was King of France from 1270 to 1285, a member of the House of Capet. Philip proved indecisive, soft in nature, and timid. The strong personalities of his parents apparently crushed him, and policies of his father dominated him. People called him "the Bold" on the basis of his abilities in combat and on horseback and not on the basis of his political or personal character. He was pious but not cultivated. He followed the suggestions of others, first of Pierre de La Broce and then of his uncle King Charles I of Naples, Sicily, and Albania. His father, Louis IX, died in Tunis during the Eighth Crusade. Philip, who was accompanying him, came back to France to claim his throne and was anointed at Reims in 1271. Philip made numerous territorial acquisitions during his reign, the most notable being the County of Toulouse which was annexed to the Crown lands of France in 1271. Following the Sicilian Vespers, a rebellion triggered by Peter III of Aragon against Philip's uncle Charles I of Naples, Philip led an unsuccessful Aragonese Crusade in support of his uncle. Philip was forced to retreat and died from dysentry in Perpignan in 1285. He was succeeded by his son Philip the Fair. Contents 1 Biography 1.1 Early life 1.2 Advent of Sorrow 1.3 Inheritances 1.4 Sicilian Vespers 1.5 Family matters 1.6 Aragonese Crusade and death 2 Review from Dante 3 Marriage and children 4 Ancestry 5 Notes 6 Sources Biography Early life Philip was born in Poissy to King Saint Louis IX of France[2] and Margaret of Provence, queen consort of France. As a younger son, Philip was not expected to rule a kingdom. At the death of his elder brother Louis in 1260, he became the heir to the throne. He was then 15 years old and has less skill than his brother, being of a gentle character, submissive, timid and versatile, almost crushed by the strong personalities of his parents. His mother Margaret made him promise to remain under her tutelage until the age of 30, but his father King Louis had him released from this oath by the pope, preferring to improve his son through education. Pope Urban IV released Philip from his oath on June 6, 1263. From 1268 Pierre de La Brosse became mentor. Saint Louis also provided him his own advice, writing in particular Enseignements, which inculcate primarily the notion of justice as the first duty of the king. He also received a very faith-oriented education. Guillaume d'Ercuis was also his chaplain before being the tutor of his son, the future king Philip IV. Advent of Sorrow Following the Treaty of Corbeil (1258), concluded on March 11, 1258 between James I of Aragon and his father, Philip was married in 1262 to Isabella of Aragon in Clermont by the archbishop of Rouen Eudes Rigaud. As Count of Orléans, he accompanied his father to the Eighth Crusade in Tunis, 1270. Shortly before his departure, St. Louis had given the regency of the kingdom into the hands of Mathieu de Vendôme and Simon II de Clermont-Nesle, Count of Clermont, to whom he had also entrusted the royal seal. After taking Carthage, the army was struck by an epidemic of dysentery, which spared neither Philip nor his family. His brother John Tristan, Count of Valois died first, on August 3, and on August 25 the king died.[3] To prevent putrefaction of the remains of the sovereign, they recoursed to Mos Teutonicus. Philip, then 25 years old, was proclaimed king in Tunis. With neither great personality or will, very pious, but a good rider, he owed his nickname of "Bold" to his valor in combat than strength of character. He was unable to command the troops at the death of his father. He left his uncle Charles I of Naples to negotiate with Muhammad I al-Mustansir, Hafsid Sultan of Tunis; there was a truce of ten years which allowed him to return to France. He got the payment of tribute from the caliph of Tunis in exchange for the departure of the crusaders. A treaty was concluded October 28, 1270 between the kings of France, Sicily and Navarre and the barons on one hand and the caliph of Tunis on the other. Other deaths followed this debacle. In December, in Trapani, Sicily, the brother-in-law of Philip, King Theobald II of Navarre is dead. He was quickly followed to the grave by Philip's sister Isabella. Finally, a month later, in Calabria, his wife Isabella, while pregnant with their fifth child, fell off her horse. She broke her spine, miscarried and died in terrible pain at Cosenza. Philip III arrived in Paris on May 21, 1271, and made foremost tribute to the deceased. The next day the funeral of his father was held. The new sovereign was crowned King of France in Reims 15 August 1271. Inheritances Alphonse, Count of Poitiers and Toulouse, uncle of the newly crowned king Philip III, returning from the crusade, died childless in Italy on 21 August 1271. Philip inherited the counties from his uncle and united them to the Crown lands of France, the royal domain. His inheritance included a portion of Auvergne, then the Terre royale d'Auvergne, later the Duchy of Auvergne. In accordance with wishes of Alphonse, he granted the Comtat Venaissin to Blessed Pope Gregory X in 1274. This inheritance also included the Agenais. Several years of negotiations yielded the Treaty of Amiens (1279) with King Edward I of England, which restored this territory to the English. Sicilian Vespers King Philip III of France meanwhile supported policy of his uncle, King Charles I of Naples, Sicily, and Albania, in Italy. Marriage of Philip and Marie of Brabant, Queen of France King Peter III of Aragon and Valencia in 1282 triggered the Sicilian Vespers rebellion against King Charles I of Naples, Sicily, and Albania. The success of rebellion and invasion led to the coronation of Peter III of Aragon as king of Sicily therefore beginning the dynasty of the House of Barcelona in Sicily. King Peter II of Aragon in 1205 put his realm under the suzerainty of the pope. Pope Martin IV excommunicated king Peter III of Aragon, the conqueror, and declared his kingdom forfeit.[4] The pope then granted Aragon to Charles, Count of Valois, son of Philip III, king of France. Family matters Joan I of Navarre, daughter of the deceased king Henry I of Navarre, reigned as queen regnant of Navarre. Philip IV of France, son of Philip III and heir to the French throne, took her as his wife in 1284 per the Treaty of Orléans signed by Philip III and Joan's mother, Blanche of Artois. In 1284, Peter, Count of Perche and Alençon, died without surviving children; therefore, his oldest living brother, Philip III, king of France, inherited his domains. Aragonese Crusade and death Philip III of France in 1284 responded to the Sicilian Vespers in support of his partially dethroned uncle. With his sons, the king entered Roussillon at the head of a large army on the ultimately unsuccessful Aragonese Crusade. The war took the name "crusade" from its papal sanction; nevertheless, one historian labelled it "perhaps the most unjust, unnecessary and calamitous enterprise ever undertaken by the Capetian monarchy.".[5] On 26 June 1285, Philip III the Bold entrenched himself before Girona in an attempt to besiege the city. Despite the strong resistance, the French took Girona on 7 September 1285. Philip quickly experienced a reversal, however, as an epidemic of dysentery hit hard the French camp. The disease afflicted king Philip III personally. The French retreated, and the Aragonese enemy handily defeated the French at the Battle of the Col de Panissars on 1 October 1285. Philip III died of dysentery in Perpignan, the capital of his ally James II of Majorca, on 5 October 1285. His son, Philip IV of France the Fair, succeeded him as king of France. The attempt of Philip to conquer Aragon nearly bankrupted the French monarchy, causing challenges for his successor.[6] Following the Mos Teutonicus custom, his body was divided in several parts buried in different places : the flesh was sent to the Narbonne Cathedral, the entrails to La Noë abbey in Normandy, his heart to the nowdemolished church of the Couvent des Jacobins in Paris and his bones to Basilica of St Denis, at the time north of Paris.[7] Review from Dante In Divine Comedy, Dante envisions the spirit of Philip outside the gates of Purgatory with a number of other contemporary European rulers. Dante does not name Philip directly, but refers to him as "the small-nosed"[8] and "the father of the Pest of France," a reference to king Philip IV of France. Marriage and children On 28 May 1262, Philip married Isabella, daughter of King James I of Aragon and his second wife Yolande of Hungary.[9] They had the following children: 1. Louis (died May 1276). He was poisoned, possibly by orders of his stepmother. 2. Philip IV of France (1268 – 29 November 1314), his successor, married Joan I of Navarre 3. Robert (1269–1271) 4. Charles, Count of Valois (12 March 1270 – 16 December 1325), Count of Valois from 1284, married first to Margaret of Anjou in 1290, second to Catherine I of Courtenay in 1302, and last to Mahaut of Chatillon in 1308 5. Stillborn son (1271) After death of Queen Isabella, he married on 21 August 1274 Marie, daughter of the late Henry III, Duke of Brabant, and Adelaide of Burgundy, Duchess of Brabant. Their children were: 1. Louis, Count of Évreux (May 1276 – 19 May 1319), Count of Évreux from 1298, married Margaret of Artois 2. Blanche of France, Duchess of Austria (1278 – 19 March 1305, Vienna), married the duke, the future king Rudolf I of Bohemia and Poland, on 25 May 1300. 3. Margaret of France, Queen of England (1282 – 14 February 1318), married king Edward I of England on 8 September 1299 Ancestry Ancestors of Philip III of France 16. Louis VII of France 8. Philip II of France 17. Adela of Champagne 4. Louis VIII of France 18. Baldwin V of Hainaut 9. Isabella of Hainaut 19. Margaret I of Flanders 2. Louis IX of France 20. Sancho III of Castile 10. Alfonso VIII of Castile 21. Blanche of Navarre 5. Blanche of Castile 22. Henry II of England 11. Eleanor of England 23. Eleanor of Aquitaine 1. Philip III of France 24. Alfonso II of Aragon 12. Alfonso II of Provence 25. Sancha of Castile 6. Ramon Berenguer IV of Provence 26. Rainer of Sabran 13. Garsenda of Sabran 27. Garsenda of Forcalquier Wikimedia Commons has media related to Philip III of France. 3. Margaret of Provence 28. Humbert III, Count of Savoy 14. Thomas, Count of Savoy 29. Beatrice of Viennois 7. Beatrice of Savoy 30. William I of Geneva 15. Margaret of Geneva 31. Beatrice of Faucigny Notes 1. Elizabeth M. Hallam, Capetian France: 987-1328, (Longman House, 1980), 275. 2. Jim Bradbury, The Capetians: The History of a Dynasty, (Continuum, 2007), 237. 3. The disease in question was eitherd ysentery or typhus; Riley-Smith 2005, pp. 210–211 4. Jim Bradbury, The Capetians: The History of a Dynasty, 239. 5. Chaytor, p 105. 6. Jonathan Sumption, The Hundred Years War:Trial by Battle, Vol. I, (Faber and Faber Limited, 1990), 24. 7. Cárdenas, Fabricio (2014). 66 petites histoires du Pays Catalan [66 Little Stories of Catalan Country] (in French). Perpignan: Ultima Necat. ISBN 978-2-36771-006-8. OCLC 893847466 (https://www.worldcat.org/oclc/893847466). 8. Philip III, Yolanda de Pontfarcy, The Dante Encyclopedia, ed. Richard Lansing, (Routledge, 2010), 691. 9. Philip III the Bold, William Chester Jordan, Medieval France: An Encyclopedia, ed. William W. Kibler and Grover A. Zinn, (Routledge, 2007), 727. Sources Chaytor, H. J. A History of Aragon and Catalonia. 1933. Philip III of France House of Capet Born: 30 April 1245 Died: 5 October 1285 Regnal titles Preceded by Louis IX King of France 25 August 1270 – 5 October 1285 Succeeded by Philip IV Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Philip_III_of_France&oldid=764586946" Categories: 1245 births 1285 deaths People from Poissy Burials at the Basilica of St Denis Roman Catholic monarchs House of Capet Counts of Orléans Kings of France Christians of the Eighth Crusade People of the War of the Sicilian Vespers 13th-century monarchs in Europe 13th-century French people Deaths from dysentery This page was last edited on 9 February 2017, at 19:46. 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. From Life Sketch Philip III, called the Bold, was a Capetian King of France who reigned from 1270 to 1285. Philip proved indecisive, soft in nature, and timid. He was born 30 April, 1245 in Poissy France. His parents were Louis IX King of France and Margaret of Provence. He married Isabella of Aragon in 1262. Philip, the second son of Louis IX of France (Saint Louis), became heir to the throne on the death of his elder brother Louis (1260). While accompanying his father on the Eighth Crusade in Tunis in 1270, his father King Louis IX died of dysentery. Phillip was proclaimed king in Tunis. Phillip, then 25, with neither a great personality, will or piousness, was a good rider. He owed his nickname "Bold" to his valor in combat rather than strength of character. Other deaths in his family followed that year. In December, in Sicily, his brother-in-law, King Thepbald II of Navarre died. Then Philip's sister Isabella. And tragically, a month later, in Calabria, his wife Isabella, while pregnant with their fifth child, fell off her horse. She broke her spine, miscarried and died in terrible pain at Cosenza.. Philip III arrived in Paris on May 21, 1271, and made foremost tribute to the deceased. The next day the funeral of his father was held. The new sovereign was crowned King of France in Reims 15 August 1271. Philip continued his father’s highly successful administration by keeping in office his able and experienced household clerks. Philip was less successful militarily. In 1276 he declared war to support the claims of his nephews as heirs in Castile but soon abandoned the venture. In 1284, at the instigation of Pope Martin IV, Philip launched a campaign against Peter III of Aragon, as part of the War of the Sicilian Vespers, in which the Aragonese opposed the Angevin rulers of Sicily. Philip crossed the Pyrenees with his army in May 1285, but the atrocities perpetrated by his forces provoked a guerrilla uprising. After a meaningless victory at Gerona and the destruction of his fleet at Las Hormigas, Philip was forced to retreat. Philip III died of dysentery on 5 October 1285. His son, Philip IV of France, "the Fair", succeeded him as king of France. The attempt of Philip to conquer Aragon nearly bankrupted the French monarchy, causing challenges for his successor. Following the Mos Teutonicus custom, his body was divided in several parts and buried in different places : the flesh was sent to the Narbonne Cathedral, the entrails to La Noë abbey in Normandy, his heart to the now-demolished church of the Couvent des Jacobins in Paris and his bones to Basilica of St. Denis, at the time north of Paris. It is through Phillip's 1st marriage to Isabella of Aragon, Queen of France, daughter of King James I of Aragon that is our genealogical connection (through their 2nd son Philip IV King of France. They had 5 children: 1) Louis (died May 1276 poisoned, possibly by orders of his stepmother. 2) Philip IV of France (our connection), 3) Robert (1269-1271), 4) Charles, Count of Valois and 5) a stillborn child in 1271. After Isabella's death, Phillip remarried and had additional children. | de France, Philip III (I25534)
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| 6580 | Philippa d'Evreux Born about 1037 in Rosimar, Paris, Ile-de-France, France Daughter of Richard (Normandie) Normandy and Adèle (Capet) Flandre Wife of Walter (Evreux) d'Evreux — married 1055 in Francemap Mother of Edward (Evreux) of Salisbury, Robert (Evreux) Ebrois and Philippa (Evreux) de Brampton Died 1066 in Herefordshire, England Per Wikitree.com | de Ewrus, Philippa (I35594)
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| 6581 | PHILIPPI THOMAS was born about 1470 of England, to unknown parents. He married Unknown. Philippi Thomas died at unknown date. Child of Mr. and Mrs. Philippi Thomas: 1. *EVAN THOMAS (1490-1543) + | Thomas, Sir Thomas ap Evan (I34693)
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| 6582 | Philippsthal was not really a new village, but an old village with a new name. There was a monastary since 1191 and a village, both called Kreuzberg. After the Reformation ("Martin Luther") the monastary was liquidated and 1685 "Landgraf" Philipp started to build a new castle. He gave the castle his name. His son built about 1730 the most parts of the castle "Philippsthal" (Philipp's valley) and since about 1770 the village Kreuzberg also was called Philippsthal. | Schlotzhauer, Johann Heinrich (I11569)
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| 6583 | Phillip came to America from Halzhausen, Nassau, Germany according to Memorabilia of Cooper County, first settling in Benton County, Missouri and then Cooper County, Missouri. Confirmed that he came to Benton County in 1884 and then to Cooper County in 1887 from St Paul German Evangelical Church Records. But Halzhausen would be Holzhausen. | Bergman, Phillip Jacob (I15795)
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| 6584 | Piers FitzHerbert, Lord of Brecknock & Alcester, Gov of Pickering Castle 2nd s/o & heir of Herbert FitzHerbert, Chamberlain & Lucy FitzWalter (FitzMiles) b- 1165 - 2nd son & eventual heir - Brecknock,Breconshire, Wales m-1- Alice d/o Robert FitzRoger m-2- Alice d/o sir, Blethin Braodspear, Lord of Efan Powell & Betbersley m-3- Isabel , co-heir & d/o Willaim Braiose of Bramber & Eva widow of David Ap Lewelyn, Prince of Wales 2/2/2021 Note: Isabel, 3rd wife, is not the same as Isabella de Braose (1222-1248) that married David ap Llwewlyn. d- 1235 - Reading, Berkshire, England no date - Herbert FitzHerbert , with consent of his wife Lucy & his son Reginald, gave to Monks of Waverley, Shropshire - all his lands in Bonsette wit- PIERS & Matthew his sons 1204 - heir - Alcester, Warwickshire (1/2 moiety) (seized) - Ratlington, Shropshire no date - from King John - Honor of Barnstable, Devonshire (which were part of the Possessions of William Braoise) 1216 - rebelled against King John - land forfiet - later restored 1221 - siege of Bithum Castle, Lincolnshire ********************************** Foundation for Medieval Genealogy PIERS FitzHerbert of Blaenllyfni (-1 Jul 1235, bur Reading). The Red Book of the Exchequer, listing scutage payments in [1194/95], records "Petrus filius Herberti" paying "xv s, iii partes [militis]" in Berkshire[603]. The Red Book of the Exchequer records "Petrus filius Herberti" holding one knight’s fee "Manekeford" in Wiltshire, and three in Yorkshire, in [1210/12][604]. The Red Book of the Exchequer records "Petrus filius Herberti et Willelmus de Boterellis" holding "tres partes" in Warwickshire in [1210/12][605]. Matthew Paris names “...Petrus filius Hereberti...” among the "consiliarios iniquissimos” of King John[606]. Henry III King of England granted "terris Petri filii Herberti" to "fratri nostro Olivero filio Regis" dated 20 Mar 1217[607]. The Testa de Nevill includes a list of landholdings in Oxfordshire, dated 1219, which includes "Petrus filius Herberti" holding land "in Walinton…hundredo de Puritona"[608]. A letter of Henry III King of England to the bishop of Rochester, dated 13 Jun 1230, appointing him to make an assize of arms in Kent, names "Petrus filius Hereberti…Matthæus filius Hereberti" as those charged with a similar exercise in Berkshire and Wiltshire respectively[609]. The Annals of Tewkesbury record the death "Kal Jul" in 1235 of “Petrus filius Hereberti” and his burial at Reading[610]. m firstly (marriage settlement 28 Nov 1203) ALICE, daughter of ROBERT FitzRoger of Warkworth & his wife Margery de Chesney. The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not yet been identified. m secondly as her second husband, ISABEL de Ferrers, widow of ROGER de Mortimer of Wigmore, daughter of WALKELIN de Ferrers & his wife --- (-before 29 Apr 1252, bur Lechlade). A manuscript narrating the foundation of Wigmore Abbey records that “Isabella…filia domini de Ferrers de Lechlade” was the second wife of “domini Rogeri”, adding that she became a nun “apud Lechelade” and was buried there[611]. “Rogerus de Mortuomari…et dominæ Isabellæ uxoris meæ” donated property to Kington St Michael by undated charter, witnessed by “Philippo de Mortuomari…”[612]. An order dated [Apr] 1225 delayed repayment from "Peter fitz Herbert and Isabella his wife" of a "debt of Henry de Ferrers brother of the same Isabella"[613]. King Henry III confirmed inheritance of property by "Henricus de Fraxneto" to "Petro filio Herberti et Isabelle uxori eius" dated [Jun] 1232[614]. Piers & his first wife had two children: a) HERBERT FitzPiers of Blaenllyfni (-before 27 May 1248). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not yet been identified. b) REYNOLD FitzPiers (-4/5 May 1286). "Reginald son of Peter" was granted rights in "demesne lands in Lechamstede, co. Berks" dated 26 Sep 1257[615]. for Medieval Genealogy. - ------------------- Peter FitzHerbert, also known as Piers FitzHerbert, (died 1235) Lord of Blenlevenny, was a 13th and 14th century nobleman and Sheriff of Yorkshire. FitzHerbert was one of the Counsellors named in Magna Carta in 1215. He was the son of Herbert FitzHerbert and Lucy of Hereford. Life FitzHerbert was the son of Herbert FitzHerbert and Lucy of Hereford. FitzHerbert gained the title of Lord of the Honour of Brecknock and was made Governor of Pickering Castle, Yorkshire and the Sheriff of Yorkshire by King John of England. FitzHerbert is listed as one of the Counsellors named in Magna Carta in 1215. He inherited, through his mother, a thrid interest in the barony of Miles Fitz Walter of Gloucester in 1219. FitzHerbert's castles of Blenlevenny and Castell Dinas were sacked by Prince Llywelyn ab Iorwerth and Richard Marshal, 3rd Earl of Pembroke in October 1233. He died in 1235 and was buried at Reading Abbey, Yorkshire. Marriage and issue FitzHerbert married Alice, the daughter of Robert fitzRoger, Lord of Warkworth and Clavering and Margaret de Chesney, they had the following issue: 1.) Herbert FitzPiers (died 1248), succeeded by his brother Reginald. 2.) Reginald FitzPiers, married firstly Alice, daughter and heir of William de Standford, had issue and married Joan, widow of Ingram de Percy, daughter and heir of William de Fortibus and Maud de Ferrers, had further issue. 3.) Lucy FitzPiers, married William de Ros of Helmsley, had issue. He married secondly, Isabel, the widow of Roger Mortimer of Wigmore, the daughter of Walchelin de Ferriers of Oakham. They had no issue. | FitzHerbert, Sir Piers (I34163)
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| 6585 | Pine Tree Cemetery | Cooper, Solomen E (I33316)
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| 6586 | Pippin König von Italien Children ( Mistress or wife? ) 1. BERNARD ([797]-Milan 17 Aug 818, bur Milan, San Ambrosio). Thegan's Vita Hludowici Imperatoris names "Bernhardus filius Pippini ex concubina"[627]. He was confirmed 11 Sep 813 at Aix-la-Chapelle as BERNARD I King of Italy. Einhard, who names these daughters, makes no mention of whether they were legitimate or not. If they were illegitimate, it is not known whether they were full sisters of Bernard. 2. ADELAIS ([798]-after 810). "Adailhaidem, Atulam, Guntradam, Berthaidem ac Theoderadam" a 3.ADULA ([800/810]-after 810). 4. GUNTRADA ([800/810]-after 810). 5. BERTAIDE ([800/810]-after 810). 6.THEODRADA ([800/810]-after 810). " http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/ITALY,%20Kings%20to%20962.htm#PepinIItalyB Pépin d'Italie1, né en 777, mort à Milan le 8 juillet 810, est un des fils de Charlemagne, roi d'Italie de 781 à 810. Il est le troisième fils de Charlemagne et le second d'Hildegarde de Vintzgau. Il est baptisé par le pape Adrien Ier avec le prénom de Carloman. En 781, Charlemagne, roi des Lombards (rex Langobardorum) depuis 774, décide de faire de Carloman un « roi d'Italie » et de Louis, né en 778, un « roi d'Aquitaine ». Tous deux sont couronnés par le pape à Rome le 15 avril 781. C'est à cette occasion que Charlemagne décide de donner à Carloman le nom de Pépin ; dans la nomenclature, il est appelé Pépin Ier d'Italie, Charlemagne conservant le titre de roi des Lombards. En raison de son jeune âge, Carloman est placé sous la tutelle d'Adalhard, abbé de Corbie, cousin de Charlemagne ; par la suite, ses tuteurs seront Waldo de Reichenau et Rotchild2. En 787, bien qu'âgé de 10 ans, Pépin participe à une campagne militaire contre le duc Tassilon de Bavière. Charlemagne mêne lui-même une petite armée sur Augsbourg et débouche en Alémanie. Une autre vient du nord, composée d’Austrasiens, Saxons et Thuringiens. Pépin monte par la vallée de l'Adige à la tête d’une troisième armée. Menacé par des forces supérieures, Tassilon se rend sans combattre. En 793, Pépin d'Italie mène une campagne contre le duc de Bénévent Grimoald, petit-fils du dernier roi lombard, Didier, qui refuse de se soumettre à son autorité. --------------------------------------------------------------- Translated: Pepin of Italy Pepin of Italy1, born in 777, died in Milan on July 8, 810, was one of the sons of Charlemagne, king of Italy from 781 to 810. He was the third son of Charlemagne and the second of Hildegard of Vintzgau. He was baptized by Pope Adrian I with the name Carloman. In 781, Charlemagne, king of the Lombards (rex Langobardorum) since 774, decided to make Carloman a "king of Italy" and Louis, born in 778, a "king of Aquitaine. Both were crowned by the pope in Rome on April 15, 781, at which time Charlemagne decided to give Carloman the name of Pepin; in the nomenclature, he was called Pepin I of Italy, with Charlemagne retaining the title of king of the Lombards. Because of his young age, Carloman was placed under the guardianship of Adalhard, abbot of Corbie, cousin of Charlemagne; later, his guardians would be Waldo of Reichenau and Rotchild2. In 787, although he was ten years old, Pepin took part in a military campaign against Duke Tassilon of Bavaria. Charlemagne himself led a small army to Augsburg and into Alemania. Another army came from the north, composed of Austrasians, Saxons and Thuringians. Pepin went up through the Adige valley at the head of a third army. Threatened by superior forces, Tassilon surrendered without fighting. In 793, Pepin of Italy led a campaign against the duke of Benevento Grimoald, grandson of the last Lombard king, Didier, who refused to submit to his authority. https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/P%C3%A9pin_d%27Italie | of Italy, Pippin (I33910)
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| 6587 | Plaisance | O'Byme, Donal O'Mordha of Leix (I33276)
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| 6588 | PLEASE CONTINUE TO DISTINGUISH this Margaret, wife of James Begley, who was born to William Fuller Jessee, from the Margaret Jessee who was born to Fleming Burk Jessee and married John Stanley. | Jessee, Margaret A M (I27254)
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| 6589 | PLEASE DO NOT MERGE HER WITH MULTIPLE OTHER DIFFERENT MARYS!! Notes for Mary say that she is not to be confused with Mary Newhall or Mary Endoe. These women were married to different people with the common name of Thomas Brown. | Healy, Mary (I34677)
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| 6590 | PLEASE DO NOT MERGE THIS PERSON! A LOT OF TIME HAS AND IS BEING SPENT ON THIS FAMILY LINE. THANK YOU! Domnall 'Ilchegach', High King of Ireland was the son of Muirchertach I, High King of Ireland. He died in 566. Domnall went by the nickname of Domnall 'Ilchegach' (or in English, the Deceitful.) ‘The Deceitful.' He was a member of the House of Cenél nEógain. In 538 he defeated Eogan, King of Connaught, on the River Sligo. In 549 he defeated Ailill, King of Connaught. He fought in the Battle of Cul-Dreimhe in 561, where he defeated Diarmaid, High King of Ireland (head of the southern Ui Neill.) In 562 he defeated the Picts. In 563 he defeated the Leinsterman. He succeeded as the High King of Ireland joint in 565. Children of Domnall 'Ilchegach', High King of Ireland . Eochaid, High King of Ireland d. 572 . Áed 'Uaridnach', High King of Ireland+1 d. 612 . Colgu, King of Ailech3 d. 580 ___________________________________________________ Domnall mac Muirchertaig (died c. 566), called Domnall Ilchelgach (Domnall of the Many Deceits) and Domnall mac Maic Ercae, was said to be a High King of Ireland. Domnall was probably a son of Muirchertach mac Muiredaig, and belonged to that part the northern branch of the Uí Néill—the kindred name is probably anachronistic in his time and dates from perhaps a generation later—which would later be known as the Cenél nEógain. Together with his brother Forggus, and perhaps also their kinsman Ainmuire mac Sétnai, he is said to have been High King following the death of Diarmait mac Cerbaill, whose enemy they had been. The beginning of their reign is conventionally dated to c. 565, based on the testimony of the Annals of Ulster, but recent studies have suggested that this is several years too late and that the dates in the Annals of Tigernach are more reliable in this period. Domnall, Forggus and Ainmuire, perhaps with the aid of Áed mac Echach, King of Connacht defeated Diarmait mac Cerbaill at the battle of Cúl Dreimne in the early 560s, but Diarmait retained his hold on power. His authority may have been strengthened by the decisive defeat which Domnall, Forggus and their allies inflicted on the cruithne of Ulster at the battle of Móin Daire Lothair in the year following Cúl Dreimne. Domnall and Forggus are thought to have been recognised as Diarmait's successors after Cúl Dreimne. Their joint reign was short, a battle in the lands of the River Liffey in Leinster being recorded shortly before Domnall's death in about 566. Domnall's sons Eochaid and Áed were reckoned High Kings and the great majority of Cenél nEógain kings counted as High Kings of Ireland were his descendants. | mac Maic Ercae, Domnall (I33608)
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| 6591 | please read notes below, including comments, before changing her name and parentage. Also see Mayflower Families Through Five Generations, Vol 16 page 59. From https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Unknown-190100 Biography Sarah was married to Moses Simonson. Her maiden name is not known. If she was the mother of Moses' children, they married by 1635. They were clearly married by 13 December 1660, when Moses executed a deed that referred to the "consent of my wife Sarah."[1] She is sometimes identified as Sarah Chandler, but no basis for this identification has been found.[2] This is a long-time error that has been multiplied over and over online. The Mayflower Society has documented the lineage of Sarah Chandler, through her mother, Isabella Chilton, and has documented that Sarah Chandler married Solomon Leonard. Please see the Mayflower sources someone has attached. Moses Simmons did have a wife named Sarah, but her last name is never mentioned anywhere. It cannot be Sarah Chandler Leonard because both couples were alive and having families at the same time. they were contemporaries and neighbors at times. Sources ↑ Anderson, Robert Charles. The Great Migration Begins, vol. 3, page 1682, page 1683. ↑ Entered by Cliff Cobb, May 25, 2013. A better source for this information is needed. | Simmons, Sarah (I32945)
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| 6592 | Pontia de La Marche Birth: circa 1109 La March, Normandy, France Death: Angouleme,France Daughter of Roger 'le Poitevin' Montgommerie, comte de la Marche and Almodis, Comtesse de La Marche Wife of Vulgrin II, comte d'Angoulême Mother of Guillame Taillefer of Angouleme, Comte of Angouleme Sister of Amélie de Montgomery; Aldebert Iii de Montgommery, Comte De La Marche; Avice Peverell, Countess Lancaster & Nottingham; Boson de La Marche, Iv and Eudes / Odo Ii de La Marche, Comte | de la Marche, Poncia (I34519)
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| 6593 | Possible surname is Gerlicher. | Hoflander, Kungunde (I31521)
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| 6594 | POW during World War II | Neef, Melvin Ellis Sr (I13549)
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| 6595 | Preltz from death certificate and Beltz from find a grave. | Beltz, Ursula Barbara (I27381)
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| 6596 | Premature Birth. | Schenk, Gottlieb Christian (I28564)
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| 6597 | Present at the death of her father. | McQuigg, Jane (I34966)
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| 6598 | Princess of Sarmatia of Poland | of Poland, Princess Wundana (I34406)
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| 6599 | Probable year of death from house ownership records In 1778 Johann Paul Thomæ was living in House 51a in Hofstädten. In 1811 after the death of Johann Paul it came into the possession of Johann Ernst Thomæ and his wife Sabine. After the death of Maria Savina nee’ Bechmann Thomæ in into the possession of Johann Ludwig Thomæ. And Barbara Thomæ was awarded the Brennhaus. In 1835 Johann Ludwig came into possession of both House 51a and 51b. In 1852 the case came into the possession of Lorenz Thomæ, Sr. and in 1844 passed into the house of Lorenz Thomæ, Jr. Finally in 1854 it came into the possession of Ludwig Thomæ, Sr. (the father of the potter). Then in 1855 in passed to Margaretha Thomæ and her brothers and sisters. | Thomæ, Johann Paul (I4807)
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| 6600 | Probably from Colinwood, Tennessee. Currently living in Kingsport, Tennessee. His father was a circuit riding Minister. | Dixon, Jonas Alvin (I1682)
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