Notes
Matches 6,601 to 6,650 of 7,802
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 6601 | probably the Joseph Franken in the Soc. Sec. Index: JOSEPH FRANKEN SSN 495-34-7708 Residence: 65051 Linn, MO Born 29 Nov 1879 Died Oct 1967 | Franken, Joseph H (I6991)
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| 6602 | Probate of the Will annexed of James McQuigg late of Lisnabraugh, Dervock, County Antrim, farmer, who died 8 Januaty 1917 granted at Belfast to Hugh McQuigg, Lisnabraugh, Dervock, farmer. Effects: £167 17s 6d. McQuigg, Mary Isabel of Lisnabraugh Dervock county Antrim widow died 5 September 1964 at Route Hospital Ballymoney county Antrim Administration Belfast 17 November to Margaret Getty spinster. Effects £1398 10s. | McQuigg, James (I35006)
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| 6603 | Probate of the Will of James M'Quigg late of Ballyrock County Antrim Farmer who died 29 July 1904 granted at Belfast to Hugh Wilson and James Todd Farmers | McQuigg, James (I12783)
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| 6604 | Probate of the Will of Robert McCouaig late of Rathlin Island County Antrim Farmer who died 10 February 1909 granted at Belfast to John McCouaig Farmer and Reverend John Archibald William Montgomery Kerr Clerk. | McCouaig, Robert (I35298)
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| 6605 | Professor at Iowa Teacher's College in Cedar Falls, Iowa | Eells, Henry Leroy (I22096)
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| 6606 | Professor bier-strasse 6 In 1844 his brother-in-law, Carl Henrich Christian Frese, died early and as a result the house came into his possession. The Schlömer family comes from Goldhause and has been based in Korbach in 1713. Phillip Berhard Schömer was also a farmer and continued to the the Schlömer inn in the house. 8. In 1861 the innkeeper and farmer Carl Christoph (or Christian) Ludwig Schlömer (* 19.01.1832; † 22.03.1907), son of no. 7, inherited the property. On December 26, 1856, he married Marie Louise Wilhelmine Saake (* 02.02.1835; † 07.07.1895), daughter of the silver worker Johann Carl August Saake (Stechbahn 22) and Maria Wilhelmine Caroline Schmale. The marriage had at least three children: a) Karl Ludwig Friedrich Schlömer (No. 9) b) Caroline Luise August Schlömer (* February 27, 1861; † April 5, 1947), great-granddaughter of No. 5, ⚭ Christian Ludwig Friedrich Frese (Im Sack 2), grandson of No. 5. c) Wilhelm Friedrich Louis Hermann Schlömer (* May 29, 1868; †?) ⚭ June 13, 1894 in The Hague with Wilhelmina Deligne. The descendants live in the Netherlands. The Schlömer / Deligne couple had at least one child: Johanna Louise Marie Schlömer (* March 22, 1895; † December 24, 1982) ⚭ Othon Louis Zimmermann. This marriage resulted in at least two children: 1) Louise Johanna Wilhelmina Zimmermann (* 25.06.1913 in Utrecht; † 15.09.1953) 2) Augustina Zimmermann (* October 31, 1928; † February 28, 2000) | Schlömer, Phiipp Berhard (I32671)
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| 6607 | Provided by Wilbur Hanson Kalb Found on page 623 of the Nürnberger Künstlerlexikon [ Dictionary of the Artists of Nuremberg ], edited by Manfred H. Grieb and published in 2007 : The German original : Hentz ( Heintz, Hentzs ), Hans, Zinngießer, * Nürnberg – + 1532 Passau. Sohn des —>Lorenz, Pulvermacher. oo 22.1.1527 Anna Tentzel. 1526 arbeitete er seine Meisterstücke bei Lorenz —>Gruner II und wurde Meister. 1527 erhielt er von seinem Vater das Haus Tucherstraße 49, das 1532 wegen einer Schuld von Hentz gerichtlich auf Martin Rosenthaler überschrieben wurde. Seine Tochter Sibylla heiratete am 4.6.1549 den Goldschmied Paulus —>Haßler. Lit.: Hintze, Nr. 57; Schornbaum, 1949 Nr. 1774; Kohn, NHb Sebald. The English translation : Hentz ( Heintz, Hentzs ), Hans, tinsmith, b. Nuremberg – d. 1532 Passau. Son of Lorenz, powdermaker. Married on 22 Jan. 1527 Anna Tentzel. 1526 he worked his apprenticeship with Lorenz Gruner II and was made Master. 1527 he received from his father the house at Tucherstraße 49, which in 1532, because of a debt, was legally signed by Hentz over to Martin Rosenthaler. His daughter Sibylla married on 4 Jun. 1549 the goldsmith Paulus Haßler. Lit.: Hintze, No. 57; Schornbaum, 1949 No. 1774; Kohn, NHb Sebald. This Martin Rosenthaler would be the merchant and councilman of Nuremberg who died in 1559, the youngest brother of Ursula’s father, Edigius Rosenthaler. The Nürnberger Künstlerlexikon has several references to the Rosenthaler family of Nuremberg and one of them, Christoph, Ursula’s brother who died in 1568, has a thumbnail biography as the city’s mintmaster on page 1265. Have you seen it yet? Another is “Astrobal”. He is probably Hasdrubal, Ursula’s Evangelical brother who married into one of the Patrician families of Nuremberg. But I’m far more impressed by the fact that Ursula’s Ahnentafel is loaded with members from the Patrician families of Nuremberg, some of which have their own articles in the German Wikipedia. | Rosenthaler, Martin (I30194)
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| 6608 | Published in the Telegraph-Herald, Dubuque, Iowa, Monday, May 13, 1957: RETIRED TEACHER FOUND DEAD OF BURNS IN APARTMENT The body of a retired Dubuque school teacher, who apparently died of burns received when her nightgown caught fire, was found in her apartment Sunday night by police. The police were called by relatives when they could not enter the house. She was Mrs. Minna Roedell, 73, 2665 White St., who, according to neighbors, had not been seen since Wednesday. Dr. Clarence Darrow, Dubuque Co. coroner, said she may have been dead since that time. He said she died of third degree burns. Reconstructing the tragedy, Dr. Darrow said her nightgown may have been ignited when she struck a match to light a cigarette.Shreds of her gown were found in a pail of water in which she attempted to douse the flames before she collapsed and died. Relatives from Cuba City, Wis., called the police when they failed to get an answer to their knocks on the door. Friends may call at the Haudenshield Funeral Home, 2170 Central Ave., where services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday. The Rev. Harold Thomas, of the First Baptist Church, will officiate, burial will be in Linwood Cemetery. Mrs. Roedell, widow of Alfred Roedell, was born March 8, 1884, near Cassville, Wis. Jefferson Librarian She taught in Wisconsin schools from 1902 to 1908, after which she moved to Dubuque, teaching here from 1924 to 1951. She retired June 1, 1951, as librarian at Jefferson Junior High School. She was a member of the First Baptist Church. Surviving are a brother, Fred B. Schuelter, Des Moines, and two sisters, Mrs. Anna Hoffman, St. Paul, Minn., and Mrs. Oscar Slaght, Hazel Green, Wis. Her husband died April 29, 1927. | Schuelter, Minnia Isabella (I10164)
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| 6609 | Pulmonary | Vieth, Bertha Margaret (I26928)
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| 6610 | Punton Sanitorium | Mullen, William W. (I11798)
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| 6611 | Queen Merogaise | d'Alemanie, Queen Eva Blesinde Margolis (I34025)
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| 6612 | Queen of the Picts | verch Tithlym, Prawst (I33632)
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| 6613 | Quintus Anicius Faustus (fl. late 2nd century – early 3rd century AD) was a Roman military officer and senator who was appointed suffect consul in AD 198.[1] Biography[edit] Born either in Uzappa in the province of Numidia, or in Praeneste in Italia, it has been speculated that Anicius Faustus was possibly the son of a Sextus Anicius Saturninus and Seia Maxima. A member of the third century gens Anicia and a novus homo, Faustus was appointed the Legatus Augusti pro praetore (or imperial governor) of the province of Numidia by the emperor Septimius Severus, a position he held from AD 197 – 201. During this time he built several defensive forts of the Limes Tripolitanus, in southern Numidia and in Tripolitania,[2] in order to protect the province from the raids of nomadic tribes. Anicius Faustus was appointed consul suffectus in absentia in AD 198, while serving in Numidia.[3] This was followed by his posting as Legatus Augusti pro praetore of Moesia Superior, which he may have held from possibly AD 202 to 205. He then fell out of favour with Septimius Severus, and this continued through Caracalla’s reign, possibly due to his close working relationship with Gaius Fulvius Plautianus, who was executed for plotting to overthrow the Severan Dynasty.[4] It wasn’t until the reign of Macrinus that he returned to favour, with his appointment as the proconsular governor of Asia, succeeding Gaius Julius Asper, a post which he held for two consecutive years, from AD 217 to 219.[5] His prorogation was made at the expense of the distinguished Marcus Aufidius Fronto, whom Macrinus wanted to humiliate.[6] Anicius Faustus is speculated to have married either a Vesia Rustica or a Sergia Paulla, daughter of Lucius Sergius Paullus, consul ordinary 168. He probably had at least one son, Quintus Anicius Faustus Paulinus, who was a suffect consul sometime before AD 230.[7] | Quintus Anicius Faustus Sextus (I34119)
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| 6614 | Quintus Anicius Faustus Paulinus ca 180 - aft. 230/ca 232 was the Legate of Moesia Inferior between 229 and 230 or ca 230 to 232. He was the son of Quintus Anicius Faustus, Legate of Numidia and Consul in 198, and wife Sergia Paulla. He married a daughter of Sextus Cocceius Vibianus, a Senator in 204, and was the father of: Quintus Anicius Faustus born ca 210, married before 240 Asinia Juliana Nicomacha born ca 215, daughter of Gaius Asinius Nicomachus Julianus, Proconsul of Asia circa 250, and they were the parents of: Sextus Anicius Faustus Paulinus or Marcus Junius Caesonius Nicomachus Anicius Faustus Paulinus, Consul of Rome in 298 Sextus Cocceius Anicius Faustus, Proconsul of Africa between 260 and 268 | Anicius Faustus Paulinus (I34034)
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| 6615 | Quintus Marcius Rex was a member of the Marcii Reges, the family founded by the Roman King Ancus Marcius. His father Quintus Marcius Rex, the praetor in 144 BC, built the Aqua Marcia aqueduct, the longest aqueduct of ancient Rome. The aqueduct was known for its water purity and its cold temperature. Marcius carried on a war against the Stoeni, a Ligurian people at the foot of the Alps, and obtained a triumph in the following year on account of his victories over them. During his consulship in 118 BC, Marcius lost his only son, a youth of great promise, but had such mastery over his feelings as to meet the senate on the day of his son's burial, and perform his regular official duties. His sister Marcia was the mother of Sextus Julius Caesar; Julia, wife of Gaius Marius; and Gaius Julius Caesar, father of Julius Caesar the dictator. Through his son, possibly named Quintus Marcius Rex, he had a grandson also named Quintus Marcius Rex, who was the consul in 68 BC.Quintus Marcius Rex was a member of the Marcii Reges, the family founded by the Roman King Ancus Marcius. His father Quintus Marcius Rex, the praetor in 144 BC, built the Aqua Marcia aqueduct, the longest aqueduct of ancient Rome. The aqueduct was known for its water purity and its cold temperature. | Quintus Marcius Rex III (I34073)
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| 6616 | Quintus Servilius Caepio was a Roman statesman and general, consul in 106 BC, and proconsul of Cisalpine Gaul in 105 BC. He was the father of Quintus Servilius Caepio and the grandfather of Servilia. Consulship and Arausio[edit] During his consulship in 106 BC, he passed a controversial law, with the help of the famous orator Lucius Licinius Crassus, by which the jurymen were again to be chosen from the senators instead of the equites.[1][2][3][4] However, it appears this law was overturned by a law of Gaius Servilius Glaucia in either 104 or 101 BC. After his consulship, he was assigned to Gaul, where he captured the town of Tolosa, ancient Toulouse. There, he found some 50 thousand bars of gold and 10 thousand bars of silver which were legendarily stolen from the temple of Delphi by the Sordisci in the Gallic invasion of the Balkans in 279 BC.[5] The riches of Tolosa were shipped back to Rome, but only the silver made it; the gold was stolen by a band of marauders, who were rumoured to have been hired by Caepio himself.[5] The Gold of Tolosa was never found, and was said to have been passed all the way down to the last heir of the Servilii Caepiones, Marcus Junius Brutus.[citation needed] During the southern migration of the Cimbri in 105 BC, Caepio was assigned an army to defeat the migrating tribe. Also tasked to defeat the Cimbri was the consul for that year, Gnaeus Mallius Maximus, who was a novus homo ("new man").[6] While the sitting consul outranked Caepio, Caepio refused to cooperate with the consul and his army.[6] Leading one of the two Roman armies into the Battle of Arausio, this refusal to cooperate with his superior officer, led to the destruction of both armies. Caepio refused to camp with Maximus and his troops; when the battle began, both Roman armies were overrun and defeated by the massively numerically superior Cimbri force, resulting in the deaths of some 60 to 80 thousand Roman soldiers.[7] Exile[edit] Upon his return to Rome, Caepio was stripped of his proconsulship by the Assembly.[8] A law proposed by Lucius Cassius Longinus stripped any person of his seat in the Senate if he had had his imperium revoked by the Senate. Based on this law, Caepio was stripped of his seat in the Senate.[8] Then, he was tried in the courts for the theft of the Tolosa gold, but with many senators on the jury, he was acquitted.[8] He was then tried for "the loss of his army" by two tribunes of the plebs, Gaius Norbanus and Lucius Appuleius Saturninus. Despite being defended by the orator Lucius Licinius Crassus, Caepio was convicted,[9] and was given the harshest sentence allowable: he was stripped of his citizenship, forbidden fire and water within eight hundred miles of Rome, nominally fined 15,000 talents (about 825,000 lb) of gold, and forbidden to see or speak to his friends or family until he had left for exile. The huge fine — which greatly exceeded the amount in the Roman treasury — was never collected. Two versions detail what happened thereafter: according to one, Caepio died in prison and his body, mangled by the executioner, was put on display on the Gemonian steps; however, according to the more commonly accepted version, he spent the rest of his life in exile in Smyrna in Asia Minor.[9] Historian Timagenes claimed that he was survived only by his daughters, if true, he must have died after 90 BC since that was when his son Quintus was killed.[10] Family[edit] Caepio was likely married to a Caecilia Metella whom he had three children with, a son named Quintus Servilius Caepio as well as at least two daughters Servilia, the wife of Catulus and Servilia, the wife of Marcus Livius Drusus.[11] His wife may have been a daughter of Quintus Caecilius Metellus Macedonicus.[12] | Quintus Servillus Caepio (I34109)
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| 6617 | Radegast I (Radagast, died 664) is the legendary last king of the Vandal tribe and founder of the grand ducal dynasty, which ruled the Union of Obodrites for several hundred years, mentioned in later genealogy. Biography[edit | edit code] E. Shedia identified Radegast I with the Gerul king Radagais, who invaded Italy in 405 during the time of Emperor Honorius with a huge army. Radagais was married to Zelle. According to this hypothesis, Radegastus I is a distant descendant (10 generations) of Vandal king Alimer (? - 96 BC), married to a woman named Ida from the island of Rügen. C. Buchholz believed that Radegast I (King of the Obodrites) in the Vandal chronicle was called Radegast II, and Radegast I was his distant ancestor who died in 405. In this case, the origin of Radegastov II was as follows: • Radegast I, died in 405 o Croc (Krusco), died in 409 or 411 Fredebald, died in 449 or 470 Wisław II, died in 486 unknown descendants of Wisław II (sometimes called names: Alaric, Alberich, Johann) Radegast II, died in 664 The name Radagast was given to the West Slavic deity. He married a Princess of Granada, Spain. | of the Obodrites, King Radegast I (I34410)
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| 6618 | Raghnaill (Ranall) was a son of Iomhar O'Cahan M1138.6 Raghnall, son of Imhar Ua Cathain, lord of the Craebh, Cianachta, and Fir- Li, fell through treachery and guile, by the Ui-Eoghain of the Valley.' Annals of the Four Masters, 1138 The valley people are evidently Clan Binny, and the O'Cahan killed ushers the O'Cahan clan into a stormy future that occupies a large place in Ulster history for the next five and a half centuries. This is the first mention of the O'Cahans in the Annals, and it is perhaps appropriate that their coming was preceded by a great storm in the previous year. By 1138 they are obviously masters not only of the Creeve, but also of Cianachta and Fir-Li. Iomhar O'Cahan Added By Merryl Hunkin; 19 August 2018 This person was created through the import of Sheppard_Duncan_Bickham_Stroud.ged on 01 February 2011. Raghnaill Mac Iomhair O'CATHAIN Sex: M Birth: ABT 1100 Death: 1138 in Ireland Sources ↑ Library Ireland : Princes of Limavady, County Londonderry ↑ https://celt.ucc.ie/published/T100005B.html ↑ https://wc.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=thamm&id=I155999 https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/O'Cathain-6 | O'Cathain, Raghnaill (I35619)
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| 6619 | Raised Aragon armies into Italy. | of Sicambria, Baltaire (I32214)
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| 6620 | Raised in Cooper County, Missouri; resided in Schuyler County, Missouri in 1850 near wife's parents. Moved to Oregon in 1852 with brother John B. | Goodman, James Henry (I5797)
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| 6621 | Raised in Oklahoma, moved to Cuba, Missouri around 1917. In 1910 he was living in Murray, Greene County, Missouri. In 1920 he was living in Benton, Crawford County, Missouri. While in 1930 he lived in Cuba, Crawford County, Missouri. | Thoma, George Edward (I3097)
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| 6622 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | THOMA, John Lawrence (I3082)
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| 6623 | Ralph W. Hein, 92, formerly of Boonville passed away Tuesday, August 23, 2022 at Overland Park Regional Hospital. He was born on March 7, 1930 on a farm near Boonville, Missouri, to George and Eunice (Hill) Hein. He farmed with his father until he was drafted into the Marine Corps in 1952. As a young man, Ralph met Mary Ann Cary. He fancied her for quite some time and the pair courted for two years until he proposed to her before he left for the Korean War in 1952 and served in the Marine Corps for two years. On February 9, 1954 he married Mary Ann Cary. The two made their home in Kansas City and surrounding areas for 39 years, raising their one son and two daughters. Ralph worked in the trucking industry for 38 years. He was a handyman who often fixed cars in his younger years, did woodworking and electrical projects and many more. At one point, he designed and helped build a home for the family. He loved any hands on project that included a hammer, nails or lumber. He was a lifelong member of the Lutheran Church. He served many leadership positions within the church from elder, treasurer, etc. His favorite position was Head of Property as he loved taking care of God’s house. He loved playing cards with his friends and family and having coffee at McDonald’s with his friends after he retired and moved back to Boonville in 1993. He moved to Warrensburg Veteran’s Home in October 2017 where he was able to play cards five days a week as well as enjoy playing bingo. Ralph is survived by his wife, son John W. and his wife Ida, of Parkville, Missouri and two daughters, Sharon Himworth and husband Ron of Wallace, North Carolina, and Pam Stuenkel and husband Mark of Alma, Missouri. He also leaves behind seven grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. Ralph had seven siblings, he is survived by sister Doris Sears and brother Larry Hein. He is preceded in death by 2 brothers, Wilbert Hein and Nobert Hein and sisters Ruth Muntzel, Frances Dunn, and Helen Wilmsmeyer. Visitation for Ralph will be held Saturday, August 27, 2022 from 9:30 to 11:00 a.m. at Immanuel Lutheran Church. Funeral Service will begin at 11:00 a.m. with Pastor Joshua Ketelsen and Pastor Joe Kurz. Burial will follow in Walnut Grove Cemetery. Ralph’s wishes were that memorials be given to Bethlehem Lutheran Church Emergency Fund (607 N. Maguire Street Warrensburg, Missouri 64093) or to Warrensburg Veteran’s Home Activity Fund. Online Condolences may be left at: www.howardfh. com. | Hein, Ralph Waldo (I16859)
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| 6624 | Ramon Berenguer IV or V (1198 – 19 August 1245), Count of Provence and Forcalquier, was the son of Alfonso II of Provence and Garsenda de Sabran, heiress of Forcalquier. He was the first Count of Provence to live in the county in more than one hundred years. After his father's death (1209), Ramon was imprisoned in the castle of Monzón, in Aragon until he was able to escape in 1219 and claim his inheritance. He was a powerful and energetic ruler who added Forcalquier to his domain. He and his wife were known for their support of troubadors, always having some around the court. He was known for his generosity, though his income did not always keep up. He wrote laws prohibiting nobles from performing menial work, such as farming or heavy labor. Ramon had many border disputes with his neighbors, the Counts of Toulouse. In 1226, Ramon began to reassert his right to rule in Marseille. The citizens there initially sought the help of Ramon's father-in-law Thomas, Count of Savoy in his role as imperial vicar. However, they later sought the help of Raymond VII, Count of Toulouse. In 1228, Ramon supported his father-in-law in a double-sided conflict against Turin and Guigues VI of Viennois. This small war was one of many rounds intended to more firmly establish control over trade from Italy into France, and Provence included several key routes. While the Albigensian Crusade worked in his favor against Toulouse, Ramon was concerned that its resolution in the Treaty of Paris left him in a precarious position. Raymond turned his troops from fighting France to attempting to claim lands from Provence. When Blanche of Castile sent her knight to both Toulouse and Provence in 1233, Ramon entertained him lavishly, and the knight left well impressed by both the count and his eldest daughter, Margaret. Soon after, Blanche negotiated the marriage between Margaret and her son, Louis, with a dowry of ten thousand silver marks. Ramon had to get contributions from allies for a portion, and had to pledge several of his castles to cover the rest. Ramon and Beatrice travelled with their daughter to Lyon in 1234 to sign the marriage treaty, and then Margaret was escorted to her wedding in Sens by her uncles from Savoy, William and Thomas. Shortly after, William began negotiating on Ramon's behalf with Henry III of England to marry his daughter Eleanor. Henry sent his own knight to Provence early in 1235, and again Ramon and his family entertained him lavishly. Henry wrote to William on June 22 that he was very interested, and sent a delegation to negotiate the marriage in October. Henry was seeking a dowry of up to twenty thousand silver marks to help offset the dowry he had just paid for his sister, Isabella. However, he had drafted seven different versions of the marriage contract, with different amounts for the dowry, the lowest being zero. Ramon shrewdly negotiated for that option, offering as consolation a promise to leave her ten thousand marks when he died. In 1238, Ramon joined his brother-in-law, Amadeus IV at the court of Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor in Turin. Frederick was gathering forces to assert more control in Italy. Raymond VII of Toulouse was also summoned, and all expected to work together in the war. In January 1244, Pope Innocent IV decreed that no one but the pope could excommunicate Ramon. In 1245, Ramon sent representatives to the First Council of Lyon, to discuss crusades and the excommunication of Frederick. Ramon died in August 1245 in Aix-en-Provence, leaving the county to his youngest daughter, Beatrice. On 5 June 1219, Ramon married Beatrice of Savoy, daughter of Thomas, Count of Savoy. She was a shrewd and politically astute woman, whose beauty was likened by Matthew Paris to that of a second Niobe. The wedding also provided the 14-year-old Ramon with a powerful father-in-law to aid him in establishing his authority and protecting his interests. They had four daughters who reached adulthood, all of whom married kings. stillborn son (1220) Margaret of Provence (1221–1295), wife of Louis IX, King of France Eleanor of Provence (1223–1291), wife of Henry III, King of England stillborn son (1225) Sanchia of Provence (1228–1261), wife of Richard, King of the Romans Beatrice of Provence (1231–1267), wife of Charles I, King of Sicily His daughters were all educated and literate. Ramon Berenguer IV died in Aix-en-Provence. At least two planhs (Occitan funeral laments) of uncertain authorship (one possibly by Aimeric de Peguilhan and one falsely attributed to Rigaut de Berbezilh) were written in his honour. Giovanni Villani in his Nuova Cronica had this to say about Raymond: Count Raymond was a lord of gentle lineage, and kin to them of the house of Aragon, and to the family of the count of Toulouse, By inheritance Provence, this side of the Rhone, was his; a wise and courteous lord was he, and of noble state and virtuous, and in his time did honourable deeds, and to his court came all gentle persons of Provence and of France and of Catalonia, by reason of his courtesy and noble estate, and he made many Provençal coblas and canzoni of great worth. | Berenger, Count Raimund IV (I25515)
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| 6625 | Ranulf Broc , King's Usher, Chief Marsall of household of King s/o Oyn (Ralph) Purcell b- 1140 - Angerming, East preston, Suffux, England m- Dameitta Gorram d- 1187 - Artington, Surrey, England Henry II -regranted to - Ranulf Broc - Castteshull, Surrey (whic his father had held) 1155 - Henry II Granted to RALPH Purcell , his usher, the office of Robert Burnel, his uncle | de Broc, Ranulf (I32043)
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| 6626 | Raoul (Ranulf) (Ralph) de la Haye, Seneschal of Robert, Ct of Mortain s/o Haldulp , Lord of de la Haye du Puits & b- 1043 - de la Haye du Puits, Normandy, France m- Olive Ryes d- 1098 - Halnaker, Sussex, England | de la Haye, Ranulf (I33751)
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| 6627 | Raphael De Podio's title was de Est Celle de Du Mas. Grand Chamberlain Conrad II Raphael (del Poggio) DU PUY Comm. of Roman Cavalry de Podio de Podeolo | du Puy, Raphael (I27057)
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| 6628 | Ratschule in Coburg, attended Leipzig University before going to the University of Jena. | Eyring, Simon Johann (I6313)
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| 6629 | Raymond Twenter Boonville - Raymond L. Twenter, 80, of Boonville passed away surrounded by his family Monday, November 29, 2021, at Katy Manor in Pilot Grove. Visitation for Ray will be at SS. Peter and Paul Catholic Church Thursday, December 2, 2021, from 5:00 to 6:30 p.m. A prayer service will begin at 6:30 p.m. Mass of Christian burial will be at SS. Peter and Paul Catholic Church Friday, December 3, 2021, beginning at 10:00 a.m. with Father Mark Smith officiating. A rosary will be recited at 9:45 a.m. Burial will follow in St. Joseph Catholic Cemetery. Raymond L. Twenter was born May 19, 1941, in Pilot Grove, MO the son of Leonard and Bertha (Hodges) Twenter. He graduated from Pilot Grove High School in 1960. Ray married Abby Twenter and had two sons, she preceded him in death in 2009. He married Mary Ellen (Vollmer) Twenter October 2010 in Pilot Grove. Ray was a member of SS. Peter and Paul Catholic Church and the Knights of Columbus Council 1061; he enjoyed the Friday night bingo selling horse race tickets. He drove a truck for most of his life and enjoyed all of his trips. Ray loved to visit with people, he was quite social and never met a stranger. He also loved cracking pecans. Ray's favorite time was Christmas, he loved having all the family over but enjoyed decorating for Christmas the most. Ray's fun and loving personality will be forever missed. Ray is preceded in death by his parents, wife Abby Twenter, and brother Larry Twenter. He is survived by his wife Mary Ellen Twenter of Boonville, children John (Lori) Twenter of Boonville, Jeff (Shelly) Twenter of Russell, KS, Ed (Monica) Vollmer of Harrisburg, MO, Rosie (Tom) Stauder of Columbia, MO and Steven (Stephanie) Vollmer of Fulton, MO, sisters Barb (Larry) Schupp of pilot Grove, MO and Carolyn (Lyle) Aggeler of Clifton City, MO. He also leaves behind grandchildren Chad (Heather) Twenter, Shane (Kayla) Twenter, Kyle (Megan) Myers, Brittany (George) Asbury, and Danielle (Josh) Lorenz and numerous great grandchildren. | Twenter, Raymond Leonard (I20613)
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| 6630 | READ ONLY -- HENRY II IS LOCKED. Empress Matilda (c. 7 February 1102 – 10 September 1167), also known as the Empress Maude, was the claimant to the English throne during the civil war known as the Anarchy. The daughter of King Henry I of England, she moved to Germany as a child when she married the future Holy Roman Emperor Henry V. She travelled with her husband into Italy in 1116, was controversially crowned in St. Peter's Basilica, and acted as the imperial regent in Italy. Matilda and Henry had no children, and when he died in 1125, the crown was claimed by Lothair II, one of his political enemies. Meanwhile, Matilda's younger brother, William Adelin, died in the White Ship disaster of 1120, leaving England facing a potential succession crisis. On Henry V's death, Matilda was recalled to Normandy by her father, who arranged for her to marry Geoffrey of Anjou to form an alliance to protect his southern borders. Henry I had no further legitimate children and nominated Matilda as his heir, making his court swear an oath of loyalty to her and her successors, but the decision was not popular in the Anglo-Norman court. Henry died in 1135 but Matilda and Geoffrey faced opposition from the Norman barons and were unable to pursue their claims. The throne was instead taken by Matilda's cousin Stephen of Blois, who enjoyed the backing of the English Church. Stephen took steps to solidify his new regime, but faced threats both from neighbouring powers and from opponents within his kingdom. In 1139 Matilda crossed to England to take the kingdom by force, supported by her half-brother, Robert of Gloucester, and her uncle, King David I of Scotland, while Geoffrey focused on conquering Normandy. Matilda's forces captured Stephen at the Battle of Lincoln in 1141, but the Empress's attempt to be crowned at Westminster collapsed in the face of bitter opposition from the London crowds. As a result of this retreat, Matilda was never formally declared Queen of England, and was instead titled the Lady of the English. Robert was captured following the Rout of Winchester in 1141, and Matilda agreed to exchange him for Stephen. Matilda became trapped in Oxford Castle by Stephen's forces that winter, and was forced to escape across the frozen River Isis at night to avoid capture. The war degenerated into a stalemate, with Matilda controlling much of the south-west of England, and Stephen the south-east and the Midlands. Large parts of the rest of the country were in the hands of local, independent barons. Matilda returned to Normandy, now in the hands of her husband, in 1148, leaving her eldest son to continue the campaign in England; he eventually succeeded to the throne as Henry II in 1154. She settled her court near Rouen and for the rest of her life concerned herself with the administration of Normandy, acting on Henry's behalf when necessary. Particularly in the early years of her son's reign, she provided political advice and attempted to mediate during the Becket controversy. She worked extensively with the Church, founding Cistercian monasteries, and was known for her piety. She was buried under the high altar at Bec Abbey after her death in 1167. | of England, Matilda (I25439)
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| 6631 | Rear 900 Block | Gantner, Joseph K (I15045)
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| 6632 | Reason marked as not-a-match: Read only connections attached, please do not merge. | verch Tudwal, Queen Celemion (I33662)
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| 6633 | Rebecca Selby From GENi Rebecca Selby (Groom) Also Known As: "Rebeckah Groome" Birthdate: circa 1725 (80) Birthplace: Prince George's County, Maryland, Colonial America Death: Died 1805 in Montgomery County, Maryland, United States Immediate Family: Father: Richard Groom Mother: Amy Groom Spouse: Thomas Selby, Sr. Children: Thomas Selby, Jr. | Groom, Rebekah (I24747)
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| 6634 | Rebecca Simmons daughter of Moses Simmons & Sarah (?), was born about 1635 in Duxbury, Plymouth, Massachusetts Bay, British Colonial, America. She was married 16 December 1654 to John Soule in Duxbury Plymouth, Massachusetts Bay, British Colonial America. She died about 1678. Burial about 1678. | Simmons, Rebecca (I32944)
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| 6635 | Rebecca’s second marriage was to Balthasar Reusch on 26 Jul 1592. | Reusch, Balthasar (I4749)
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| 6636 | Received $240 from her father’s will dated 27 May 1866. | Simmons, Charlotte (I20520)
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| 6637 | Received $240 from her father’s will dated 27 May 1866. | Simmons, Elizabeth Sophronia "Betsey" (I23236)
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| 6638 | Received $240 from his father’s will dated 27 May 1866. | Simmons, Sophronia (I17787)
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| 6639 | Received his Masters degree as was assistant principal to the gymnasium at Magdeburg. Am Bergk, Ehrhartus, Magister, Conrector of Magdeburg. Five Letters : Folio VI, Nr 110 ( 1603 ). Folio VIII, Nr 44 ( 1592 ). Folio VIII, Nr 135 ( 1607 ). Folio VIII, Nr 144 ( 1605 ). Folio VIII, Nr 201 ( 1607 ). [ Erhard Amberg, also known as Montanus, born in Hildburghausen as son of the Archdeacon of that place Ehrhartus Montanus ( + 1627 ) ; his brother was Johannes Ehrh. Montanus ( see below ). Sources : Brückner, Vol. I, pp. 9, 85. Krauss, Antiq., Vol. I, p. 378 and Beiträge, Vol. I, p. 156. ] Of course, you already know about Johann Werner Krauss’s two books and Johann Christian Thomae’s Licht am Abend was one of the sources. But you may not be familiar with the works of Beck, Briegleb, Brückner, Gelbke, Ludwig and Wetzel so here they are, in full : Beck = August [ Emil Alfred ] Beck ( 1817 – 1874, historian and lifelong resident of Gotha ), Geschichte des Gothaischen Landes [ History of the Lands of Gotha ] ( Gotha, 1875 and 1876 ) Briegleb = Johann Christian Briegleb ( 1741 – 1805, Professor and later Director of the Casimirianum ), Geschichte des Gymnasii Casimiriani Academici zu Coburg [ History of the Students of the Gymnasium Casimirianum of Coburg ] ( Coburg, 1793 ) Brückner = Rev. Johann Georg Brückner ( 1701 – 1771, Evangelical theologian and Court Preacher for the Dukes of Saxe-Gotha-Altenburg — Friedrich III and Ernst II ), Sammlung verschiedener Nachrichten zu einer Beschreibung des Kirchen- und Schulenstaates im Herzogthum Gotha, 3 Bände [ Collection of Various Items For A Description of the Church and School States in the Duchy of Gotha. 3 Volumes. ] ( Gotha, 1753 – 1763 ) Gelbke = Johann Heinrich Gelbke ( 1746 – 1822, historian who died in Gotha, tutor of Hereditary Prince Ernst of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld, the future Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, Ernst I ), Kirchen und Schulenverfassung des Herzogthum Gotha [ State of the Churches and Schools of the Duchy of Gotha ], Volumes I and II, Parts 1 and 2 ( Gotha, 1790 – 1799 ) Ludwig = Godofredi Ludovici ( Gottfried Ludwig, 1670 – 1724, Professor of Theology and Logic at the Casimirianum ), Ehre des Hochfürstlichen Casimiriani Academici in Coburg, oder, Desselben vollständige Historie aus allgemeinen und besondern Nachrichten : nebst einem perspectivischen Auf-Riss und geometrischen Grund-Riss. 2 Teile. [ Honor of the Students of the Great Princely Casimirianum in Coburg, or, the Same Complete History from General and Special Sources : Along With a Perspective Profile and a Geometric Floor Plan. 2 Parts. ] ( Coburg, 1725 and 1729 ) Wetzel = Rev. Johann Kaspar Wetzel ( 1691 – 1755, Evangelical theologian, hymnist, songwriter ), Kurzgefasste Kirch- und Schul- wie auch Brand-Historie der Stadt Römhild, vom Anfange der Hennebergischen Reformation bis auf gegenwärtige Zeit, zum Druck gegeben u. s. w. [ The Brief History of the Churches, Schools and Also Fires of the City of Römhild, From The Beginning of The Reformation in Henneberg to the Present Time, Set to Print, Etc. ] ( Römhild, 1735 ). | Montanus, Erhard (I700)
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| 6640 | Received inheritance from Benjamin Henry McQuaig. | Barclay, Maria (I35374)
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| 6641 | Received into the Mt. Nebo Cumberland Presbyterian Church on 02 Sep 1928 and dropped from the rolls in Jun Unknown? | Quint, Leonard D (I15009)
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| 6642 | Received into the Mt. Nebo Cumberland Presbyterian Church on 09 Aug 1925 and dropped from the rolls on 19 Sep 19?? | Quint, Wilbur (I1673)
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| 6643 | Received into the Mt. Nebo Cumberland Presbyterian Church on 18 Aug 1929 and dismissed by letter on 01 Jan 1937 | Quint, Alice Mae (I21530)
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| 6644 | Received into the Mt. Nebo Cumberland Presbyterian Church on 18 Aug 1929 and stayed there until her death on 17 Oct 1948 | Schupp, Louise Elisabetha (I3603)
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| 6645 | Received Stipend in 1834. He received private school lessons in Coburg under Dr. Rector Bagge, attend Latin School in Coburg and the Gymnasium in Coburg, and studied at the University University of Jena. His career then turned to that of a private tutor to the children of Chief Financial Officer Reuß in Salzhausen bei Nidda / Wetterau, then with court banker Louis van Haben in Karlsruhe until 1844. From 18440 to 1850 he seriate the chamberlain of Buttler in Meiningen. He may be the same as Johann Karl Ernst Gumlich. | Gumlich, Friedrich Ernst August (I29212)
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| 6646 | Received the Klipper Scholarship in 1775. | Schenk, Christian Friedrich (I28649)
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| 6647 | Received the Klipper Scholarship in 1888 in the 10th grade. | Nonne, Theodor (I29011)
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| 6648 | Received the Klipper Scholarship in the 9th grade. | Nonne, Theobald Maximilian (I28984)
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| 6649 | Received the Klipper Stipend in 1813. | Schenk, Ernst Wilhelm Hartmann (I28584)
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| 6650 | Received the Klipper Stipend in 1817. | Otto, Georg Wilhelm Christian Ernst (I28591)
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