Notes
Matches 7,351 to 7,400 of 7,802
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 7351 | There was no doctor attending the birth, so no birth certificate was sent. He mother sent for a delayed birth certificate late. He attended Galena Schools. He was in the CCC at age 16. He served in the US Navy CeeBee's during WWII | Havens, William Jack (I19475)
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| 7352 | There were three Agnes Braitwaites, daughters of William, baptized 5 Jul 1649, 1 Sep 1650 and 17 Jul 1653 in Hawkshead Parish [Oldest Register Book - Cowper], any one of whom would have borne the six children of the family while in their twenties and thirties. | Braithwaite, Agnes (I33164)
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| 7353 | They all retained the surname of their mother, apparently because yet another Theobald, a son by Theobald Butler's 1st wife, inherited the Butler properties, offices, and privilidges | de Verdun, Rohesia (I25704)
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| 7354 | They had 15 children. Loretta M. Roeder-White knew him well and recalls him telling ible stories. A religious man, he read through the Bible many times. He was buried in the Niantic Lutheran Church Cemetery. Lydia Ann preceeded him in death and was buried in the Christ Union Cemetery; Verse II Cor., 1-5 appears on her tombstone. | Haas, Reuben Zuber (I23335)
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| 7355 | They had nine children. Hohnbaum, Carl Carl Hohnbaum Chalk drawing by Carl August Keßler Carl Honbaum (Dr.med) * 12.01.1780, Coburg † 17.09.1855, Hildburghausenxxx Carl Hohnumdezeichnung vxon Carl August Keßlerx xxxxxxxx Carl Hohnbaum Chalk drawing by Carl August Keßler Ophthalmologist, ducal personal physician, senior medical officer, head of the lunatic asylum, specialist writer, writer, folk song collector He is a son of the Coburg court preacher and later superintendent of Rodach, Christian Hohnbaum. After attending the grammar school in Coburg, he studies medicine in Bamberg, Vienna and Jena and then takes over a medical practice in Rodach. In 1809 he married Julie Hildebrandt, daughter of an Erlangen professor. He moved to Hildburghausen and is in the favor of Duchess Charlotte. He becomes Amtsphysikus in Heldburg, followed by promotions to Hofrat, Physikus and 2nd personal physician, later Obermedizinalrat (personal physician of Duke Friedrich.) After the departure of the court in 1826 Altenburg he enters the service of Duke Bernhard II Erich friend of Saxe-Meiningen -Hildburghausen). As an ophthalmologist, he earns great services. Together with Ferdinand Jahn he is the founder of the first medical journal in Germany ("Medical Conversationsblatt" [1830 - 1832]) and develops into one of the most important medical journalists of his time. Hohnbaum founds the lunatic asylum and becomes her first director. He is Friedrich Rückert's friend as well as his critical literary advisor. He is mainly concerned with the settlement of Joseph Meyer with his Bibliographic Institute in Hildburghausen in 1828 and later works mainly on medical articles for "Meyer's Conversations Lexicon" . In 1818 he is one of the co-founders of the village newspaper and publishes numerous articles on folk medicine. With Dr. Carl Ludwig Nunner, his father Christian Hohnbaum, HC Jacobi and GL winegrower, he is a cultivated textbook publisher before. The writer Ludwig Köhler calls him "a master of language" . Also to the discovery and salvage of the footprints of the Chirotherium barthii(together with Carl Barth and Dr. Friedrich Sickler) in the quarry of the master builder winegrower, he has merits. He has contacts with the Dark Count couple. Hohnbaum is one of the important Thuringian-Frankish folk song collectors. The songs are recorded in the collection of Ludwig Erk (including the song "Oh, how is it possible then" on). - His residential building has been today's Schleusinger Straße 1. Works (selection) - In total more than 100 medical and journalistic works - About lung-beat flow ; Erlangen, 1816 - About the progression of the disease process ; Hildburghausen, 1826 - About the pulsation of the upper abdomen area ; Hildburghausen, 1837 - mental health and madness ; Leipzig, 1845 Literature to Carl Hohnbaum Human, Rudolf Armin: Chronicle of the city Hildburghausen, the diocese and the duchy . - Hildburghausen, 1886. Reprint: Published by: Hans-Jürgen Salier - Hildburghausen, 1999. Auert, Günter: From the asylum to the clinic Hildburghausen - To the history of the Landesnervenklinik in Hildburghausen. - Self-published, 1991 Heydenreich, Helmut: Life and Work of Carl Hohnbaum . - Munich (inaugural dissertation) | Hohnbaum, Ernst Friedrich CARL (I29659)
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| 7356 | They had one unbaptized child who was buried in Hildburghausen on 04 Aug 1714. | Möring, Catharina Barbara (I19557)
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| 7357 | They lived in Van Horne when I visited them a a youngster. He held an elected county office for awhile, such as supervisor. Buried in the Pleasant Hill Cemetery. | Van Deusen, Charles F (I19634)
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| 7358 | They lived most of their lives near Longwood in Pettis County, Missouri - from Dianna Pilkenton Viebrock | Schloemer, Reinhardt Christian (I13504)
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| 7359 | They lived on a farm North of Grinnell, IA. Emil Kouba Jr. and his parents visited there several times in the 1940s. The newspaper headline said that he was 79, so that makes his birth year 1884. They lived on a farm North of Grinnell, Iowa. Emil Kouba Jr. and parents visited there several times in the 1940s. He was killed in a traffic accident about 6 miles south of Grinnell. He died in St. Francis hospital late in the day about three hours after the mishap. This is from a newspaper clipping from J. Thoma | Stoddard, John Henderson (I15561)
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| 7360 | They purchased 40 acres of land on Dec 15, 1854, the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section fourteen in township 47 of range 19 in Cooper County, Clear Creek Township, Missouri. After they were married, they got in their wagon and went to their farm 2 miles south of Clear Creek Church, they lived in a log cabin. Martin Gramlich, Was born in 1829 in Baden, Germany, married Cecelia Ott born 1831 in Baden Germany, on May 1, 1852 in Cooper County, Missouri.Cecelia Gramlich died on Sept. 7 1885 and Martin Gramlich died in 1889, both are buried at St Johns Catholic church in Clear Creek, Mo. They came to USA on the ship ISAAC WEBB, on the 16 February 1852 from Liverpool England to New York, they were both on the same ship. How they got to England from Germany is not known. Records from Clear Creek St John Catholic Church show names Martin Gramlich and Cecilia Ott. On the U.S.A. census, the census taker may have been English and since Martin and Cecilia have a heavy German accent, and he may have spelled the name as it sounded, Martin and Cecilia Crumley. The census shows they were born in Baden, Germany, this is also true for court house records. We find the name spelled Gramlich, Crumley and Crumly. | Gramlich, Martin (I3788)
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| 7361 | They were married 17 years. He died near Joplin, MO when on a railroad train excursion. | Hitzman, Elmer (I220)
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| 7362 | They were married Dec 17, 1912. It was recorded on Dec 18, 1912 Book 3, Pg 224 Elko County Recorders Office. | Family: Labbo, William Walter / Linebarger, Leila Evy (F7037)
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| 7363 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Bursmeyer, Joscolyn (I7367)
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| 7364 | This Anthoni is given as the second son of Martin Rosenthaler (1418-1492). I have combined him with the supposed 3rd child of Martin Rosenthaler (1450-1524) who has the same date except birth dates; to form a single Anton under Martin Rosenthaler (1418-1492). | Rosenthaler, Anton (I30201)
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| 7365 | This brother remained in Germany | Bail, Blassius (I13703)
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| 7366 | This brother was a bachelor and went to live in the state of California.This brother went to live in the state of Illinois. | Bail, N.N. (I20916)
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| 7367 | This came from my sister, Wilma Hogrefe. A relative of the Lay Family (there they are again!) sent this to Carolyn (?) and she sent it to her. Biographical Sketch of Hannah (Broyles) Baird, Johnson County, Warrensburg Township, MO. 1918. Mrs. Hannah (Broyles) Baird, a pioneer woman of Missouri, was born March 6, 1827, in Campbell County, TN. She is the descendant of a fine, old colonial family, prominent in the early days in the South, ancestors noted for great longevity. One lived to be 105 years of age and another, to the age of 103 years. In Tennessee, Mrs. Baird was reared, educated and married. December 25, 1845, Louis Baird and Hannah Broyles were united in marriage at Jellico, Tenn. To them were born fifteen children: Tasy and Nancy, twins; Louis and Hannah, twins, both of whom died seven weeks after birth; Mrs. Elizabeth McKinney, born November 29, 1848 and is now deceased; Mrs. Keisiah Benefield, born October 18, 1850, and died April 13, 1897; Mrs. Martha J. McKinney, born August 12, 1852 and is now residing at Elston, MO; Mrs. Samantha Smith, born April 24, 1854, and now resides at Nile, MO;Mrs. Eliza Emaline Cook, born December 25, 1857 and is now residing at Yeiser, CO; Mrs.. Margaret Y. Birlew, born December 4,1859, and is deceased; Mrs. Rebecca Decries Galore, born October 29, 1861, resides at Hug, OK; Mrs Mary Falconer Lemons, born December 12, 1863 and now resides at Birchtree, MO; Lawson Bell Wallace, born September 26,1867 and now resides at Mountain Grove, MO; John Bowman, a skilled marble and granite cutter as there is in the state, of the firm of Baird & Townsend, Warrensburg, MO; and one child, born August 22, 1873, who died in infancy. Mrs. Hannah (Broyles) Baird has fifty-four grandchildren, fifty great-grandchildren and four great-great grandchildren, having probably more descendants than any other living person in Johnson County, or perhaps the State. Louis Baird came to Missouri from Jellico, in the eastern part of TN, and located on a farm in Cole County, prior to the Civil War. Later, he moved with his family from Cole County to Raymondville, Texas, USA County, where he was residing at the time of his death, May 2, 1903. Burial was made in the cemetery at Old Lebanon Church. Mr. Baird was a capable, industrious, highly esteemed citizen, a man of genial, kindly manners, possessing countless friends. Mrs Baird makes her home with her son, John B., in Warrensburg. She is now in 1917, in her 91st year and until the last year has been as active as one much younger than she. For the past year, Mrs. Baird has been blind, but, with marvelous fortitude and strength of spirit, she is bravely and cheerfully bearing the affliction that has blighted the closing years of a good, pure, useful life. There is no one in Johnson County more worthy of great respect and honor than Mrs. Hannah Baird. | Broyles, Hannah (I15371)
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| 7368 | This cemetery did not exist in 1844. I suspect that the stone was placed later and that he is actually buried in the Brown - Cartner Family Cemetery. | Rennison, John Sr (I15449)
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| 7369 | This comes from an old German language newspaper that was published in Orwigsburg. Brummer, Henry South Manheim Twp. Frederick, Sarah North Manheim Twp. Feb. 12, 1848 Rev. Jäger. | Family: Brommer, John Henry Jr / Friedrich, Salome (F4480)
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| 7370 | This Dame Margaret was the WIDOW of Clement Lyffyn, draper of London, not his daughter. I can't seem to change it because people keep changing it back. Ancestry.com family trees are often incorrect and can't be used as a source. | Lyffyn, Margaret Lucy (I35658)
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| 7371 | This document traces the first two generations of descendants of Johan Philip Hentz. Philip immigrated with his family from Kusel, Germany, arriving from Rotterdam to the port of Philadelphia 9 September 1738 on the ship Glascow (28). He was of the Reformed faith and was most likely escaping religious persecution that was prevalent at the time in the Pfalz or Palatine region of Germany. Philip was listed as a member of the Reverend Jacob Lischy’s Reformed Church in York, Pennsylvania on the Codorus, March of 1745 (3). In March 1746 he had a daughter baptized at the Kreutz Creek settlement in Hellam Township so he probably lived east of York prior to purchasing property. It is not known if Philip’s first wife Susanna Maria made the voyage to America but she died sometime before 1744. There’s a possibility several children could have been born by her in Pennsylvania if she made the voyage. Philip remarried a Barbara [Wolf?] sometime before 1745 (3). Philip continued to have children with his second wife Barbara. Land records show Philip’s son Marcus or Mark purchasing 150 acres in 1746 in what is now West Manchester Township and then 293 acres in 1755 in Spring Garden Township along Codorus Creek (29). Philip purchased 200 acres and his son Philip Jr. purchased 250 acres both in 1767. Their lands were in what is now West Manchester Township(29). Philip Sr.’s property was situated near the North-East quadrant of the intersection of present day South Salem Church Road and Route 234. Philip’s son Nicholas inherited his father’s property sometime before 1779 and lived there until sometime in 1794 or 1795 at which time he moved with his family to Shepherdstown, Virginia [now WV] (25). Several of Nicholas’s sons and half brothers were living in Shepherdstown as early as 1763 (72e). Most of Nicholas’s family eventually moved to Ross County, Ohio. His brother Marcus moved to a Moravian community in North Carolina with his family in 1774 (4). Philip Jr. died in York in 1777 and his land was sold after his death (6). It is interesting to note the variations of spellings of our family name while researching this document. Early York records have it spelled Hentz, Heintz, Haintz, Hanz, Hayns, Hens, Hans, Heins, Hoehns and Hoens. After they moved to West Virginia the records show mostly Hains or Haines. Family members that remained in West Virginia retained the spelling Haines. The family members that moved to Ross County Ohio used the spelling Haynes and retained this spelling, I am descended from this line. Family members that moved to North Carolina eventually spelled their name Hanes. The Hanes hosiery empire is descended from this line. | Heintz, Johann Philipp (I26892)
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| 7372 | This entry is from the Lutheran Church records of Hildburghausen. It is possible that her mother may actually be Catharina Hartman. Or that she is a child of a different Christoph Thomæ | Thomæ, Catherine (I11111)
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| 7373 | This family moved to the State of California, in Los Angeles. Children went with them. | Mueller, John W (I815)
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| 7374 | This history on this person is confusing. It could be that her maiden name is unknown. She might also be the four wife of Abel Scherdiger. It is possible that he made name could be Widenhöfer. My best guess is that she was Anna Wiedenhöfer who first married Johannes Güth and secondly married Abel Scherdiger. | Wiedenhöfer, Anna (I30907)
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| 7375 | This information supplied by Wilbur Hansen Kalb: There were Mörlins who had been in Alsace as long as the Mörlins had been in Feldkirch. In 1325, a Berthold Möhrlin got married in Strasbourg to Catherine Drösche but he actually came from Rosheim, a village 14 miles southwest of Strasbourg. Born circa 1300, he was a baker and a publican, and later an innkeeper. The source is Geneanet. | Möhrlin, Berthold (I27826)
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| 7376 | This is a difficult name to follow written as Hofara. | Grotzinger, Francis Xavier (I32498)
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| 7377 | This is a district sized area in Germany | Twenter, Catharina (I23297)
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| 7378 | This is a district sized area in Germany | Twenter, Joseph (I7910)
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| 7379 | This is a district sized area in Germany | Twenter, Theodor (I10640)
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| 7380 | This is a district sized area in Germany | Twenter, Henry (I6159)
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| 7381 | This is a letter to Nathaniel Leonard - a very old document. For want of a better place to put it, here it is: The letter is from J. S. Dales to Mr. Leonard. It reads "This is my third letter addressed to you concerning my business committed to your charge. One month has elapsed since my last and I've received no reply. In my first letter enclosed to you a memorandum from the clerks hand at New Madrid showing what deeds are upon record there, also with minits on it from the U. S. Recorders Ofrice of Land Titles. and from the surveyer Genls office in St Louis stating the land was located by John Dales on the 12 of May 1818 certificate of location assigned by Jas Kennedy and B. O. Fallan to John Dales. If you received the above memorandum you are acquainted with the situation of the property and this the original deed made by Baddeaw to Lucas is in my possession and ready for you at any time you want it. I am anxious to hear from you, let me know the condition of your fee, and if you are prepared to th the business enter suit and proceed immediately. I hop to hear from you soon, Please direct your letters to the care of R. Bladwin and County, Louisville." Newspapers: Boonville Daily News: Obituary, Obituary of Mary E. Leonard - 27 Jan 1997. | Leonard, Charles Willard (I21105)
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| 7382 | This is ÆTHELRED MUCEL, EALDORMAN OF GAINAS and is not the same as Æthelred I, King of Wessex or Aethelred, "the Pious" of Wessex. They lived during the same time period and knew each other. Æthelred Mucel was an Ealdorman in Mercia and the father in law of Alfred the Great. Where as Æthelred I was Alfred the Great's older brother and was King of Wessex, it was Æthelred I who died in 871. Æthelred Mucel continued to live until sometime after 895. They are TWO DIFFERENT PEOPLE! ---------------------------------------------------- Æthelred Mucel was an Anglo-Saxon Ealdorman of the Gaini Tribe of Mercia. The Gaini inhabited the area of Modern day England that became known as Gainsborough in Lincolnshire, named after them. His date of birth and parentage is not know with certainty. It is likely he was born about 825. Æthelred married Eadburh, 'from the royal stock of the king of the Mercians' believed to be descended from King Cenwulf of Mercia. Together they had two known children: - Æthelwulf, Ealdorman of Mercia died 901 - Ealhswith, married Alfred the Great in 868 and was the mother of generations of English Kings. Æthelred Mucel is known to have been alive in 895 when he witnessed a charter. The date and circumstances of his death and burial are not known, however, it was sometime after 895. He was survived by his wife Eadburh, who was later described as a 'chaste widow' Through his daughter Ealhswith, Æthelred Mucel was the grandfather of King Edward the Elder and Æthelflæd Lady of Mercia, often considered Queen of Mercia. ********************************************** ÆTHELRED "Mucel" (-885 or after). "Mucel dux" subscribed a charter of King Æthelred I dated 868. Ealdorman of the Gainas in Mercia. m EADBURGA, daughter of [CENWULF King of Mercia & his wife Elfrida]. Asser records that Alfred's mother-in-law "Edburga of the royal line of Mercia…was a venerable lady and after the decease of her husband, she remained many years a widow, even till her own death." According to Weir, she was perhaps the daughter of Cenwulf King of Mercia. The primary source on which this is based has not yet been identified, and the chronology is not favourable considering King Cenwulf's death in 821. Æthelred & his wife had two children: a) ÆTHELWULF (-903). The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle records the death in 903 of "ealdorman Æthelwulf the brother of Ealswith, the mother of King Edward." Ealdorman. b) EALHSWITH ([848/53]-904). Asser records the marriage in 868 of Alfred and "a noble Mercian lady, daughter of Athelred surnamed Mucil earl of the Gaini…[and] Edburga of the royal line of Mercia." Roger of Hoveden records the names of her parents, specifying that her mother was related to the kings of Mercia. Her birth date is estimated from her having given birth to her first child in 869. "Ealhswith mater regis" subscribed a charter of King Edward dated 901. She founded the convent of St Mary's at Winchester, and became a nun there after her husband died. m (868) ALFRED of Wessex, son of ÆTHELWULF King of Wessex & his [first] wife Osburga (Wantage, Berkshire 849[157]-26 Oct 899, bur Winchester Cathedral, transferred to Hyde Abbey, Winchester, later called the New Minster). He succeeded in 871 as ALFRED King of Wessex. geni.com Æthelred Also Known As: ""Ealdorman of the Gainas"" Birthdate: circa 825 Birthplace: Mercia, England Death: circa 895 Mercia, Lincolnshire, England Immediate Family: Husband of Ædburh Father of Æthelwulf and Ealhswith Occupation: Earl of the Gaini, of Gainsborough & of Lincolnshire, Lord de Gainsborough, graaf Mercia/Eadburth | of Mercia, Earl Æthelred (I33916)
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| 7383 | This is her baptism record from Neuhaus. She appears to have been named after the daughter of Anna Christina and Magister Johann Adoini pastor to Züdsburg. | Thomæ, Christina Cordula (I16682)
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| 7384 | This is Ingeltrude (Engeltrude). Her sister is Judith. DO NOT CONFUSE THEM. DO NOT MERGE THEM. | of Fruili, Ingeltrude (I33841)
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| 7385 | This is Irmingard von HAspengau. She is also known as Irmingard von HEspengau, and as Ermengarde de Hesbaye or Ermengarde of Hesbaye. She was born about 778 (https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ermengarde_de_Hesbaye), and died on 3 Oct 818 (https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irmingard_von_Hespengau). Her father was Ingram, also known as Ingerman. See https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ingram_(Franke) Do not confuse this person with Ermengarde of Tours, the daughter of Hugh of Tours and the wife of Lothair I (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ermengarde_of_Tours). Thank you. | de Hesbaye, Empress Ermengarde (I32358)
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| 7386 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Putman, Wendy Lee (I18112)
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| 7387 | THIS IS NOT ST. DODA OR CLOTHILDE it is not the same as Clothilde of Trèves !! and she is not a Saint ! At time we know nothing about Arnulf's wife - only her name ! At this time we also do not know for certain who Arnulf's parents are. | of Metz, Doda (I33909)
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| 7388 | This is not the John Salisbury that was the son of Sir John Salisbury and Ursula Stanley as this man was killed in 1620. It is said that the Salisbury family of Denbigshire, Wales were given special appointments due to their good standing with the Tudor Monarchs. However that does not relate to this family. John Salisbury was the village herdsman in Swansea Mass. Both John and William were killed by Indians in Swansea, Massachusetts, Colonial America during the King Phillips War. John is likely the one that fired the first shot, wounding the chief's son, sparking retaliation. The Often mistaken lineage is as follows: Sir John Salusbury was the 2nd son of John Salusbury of Lleweni and Katherine daughter of Tudor ap Robert of Berrain. He married Ursula Stanley, the illegitimate daughter of Henry Stanley, 4th Earl of Derby and Jane Halsall, in 1586. Their first child, Jane, was born a year later. The couple went on to have ten children, of which five survived to adulthood; four daughters and one son, Henry Salusbury, who succeeded him and was created 1st Baronet Salusbury. Children: Sir Henry Salusbury Capt. John Salusbury dsp at the siege of Prague. ***dsp means he died without issue*** William Salusbury dsp. at Lleweny Ferdinando Salusbury d. at Lleweny on return from the war in the Palatinate Arabella m. John Johnes of Halkyn Uriana m. John Barry of Twisack Jane m. Thomas Price of Plas-Yollen | Salisbury, John (I32867)
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| 7389 | This is one of three places in Germany named Besendorf and I ----pick this one. | Holl, Sophia (I17681)
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| 7390 | This is the father of Æthelred Mucel, Ealdorman of the Gaini. Unfortunately his name is not known, nor the name of his wife. His name was NOT Mucel as Æthelred 'was known as Mucel' Mucel was not his surname and he was not identified as 'the son of Mucel' As Æthelred was an Ealdorman of the Gaini it is highly likely that his father was Mercian and of the Gaini Tribe as well. | of Mercia, Earl Hugh (I33926)
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| 7391 | This is the mother of Æthelred Mucel, Ealdorman of the Gaini. Unfortunately her name and that of her husband are not known. She was likely Mercian of the Gaini Tribe. | of Mercia, Hedwiga (I33925)
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| 7392 | This is WALTHEOF OF BAMBURGH, high-reeve / ealdorman of Bamburgh. NOT THE SAME AS Waltheof of Northumbria! Waltheof of Bamburgh was high-reeve or ealdorman of Bamburgh (fl. 994 and died after 1006). He may have been son or grandson of Osulf I and was father of Uhtred the Bold, Ealdorman of Northumbria. His name is Scandinavian and implies that he had Viking ancestors. 'De Northumbria post Britannos' says that Osulf had a son named Ealdred, father of Waltheof of Bamburgh (fl. 994), father of Uhtred of Northumbria. The name 'Waltheof' remained in his family when Earl Siward married his great-granddaughter and named his son Waltheof. This son of Siward became Waltheof, Earl of Northumbria, and one of his descendant being Saint Waltheof of Melrose. Additionally, another branch of the family would use the Waltheof name including: Waltheof of Allerdale who was son of Gospatric, Earl of Northumbria. Waltheof of Inverkeithing and Dalmeny was son of Cospatric, and grandson of Waltheof of Allerdale. Another descendant of Gospatric, Earl of Northumbria was Waltheof, Earl of Dunbar. In 1006 Malcolm II of Scotland invaded Northumbria and besieged the newly founded episcopal city of Durham. At that time the Danes were raiding southern England and King Ethelred was unable to send help to the Northumbrians. Ealdorman Waltheof was too old to fight and remained in his castle at Bamburgh. Ealdorman Ælfhelm of York also took no action. Waltheof's son Uhtred, acting for his father, called together an army from Bernicia and Yorkshire and led it against the Scots. The result was a decisive victory for Uhtred. Local women washed the severed heads of the Scots, receiving a payment of a cow for each, and the heads were fixed on stakes to Durham's walls. Uhtred was rewarded by King Ethelred II with the ealdormanry of Bamburgh even though his father was still alive. IT IS IMPORTANT TO NOTE THAT HE IS NOT THE SAME AS: - Waltheof of Northumbria - Saint Waltheof of Melrose - Waltheof of Allerdale - Waltheof of Inverkeithing and Dalmeny - Waltheof of Dunbar Who are all descendants of Waltheof of Bamburgh - from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waltheof_of_Bamburgh https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Osulf_I_of_Bamburgh#Death_and_legacy | of Bramburgh, Waltheof (I34807)
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| 7393 | This Kaspar Rosenthaler is listed as the first son of Martin Rosenthaler (1418-1492). The fresco painting of the three brothers in 1514 at the Franziskaner Kloster is supposed to be that of Kaspar, Johannes, and Jacob. The etching of Caspar Rosenthaler is not Caspar but a wood cutting by Wolf Traut of St Francis of Assisi. Caspar, a metal dealer, paid for a series of woodcuts. Email to Wilbur Hanson Kalb: I now believe that the Rosenthaler family was a well to do family. Egidius was the son of Martin whose portrait is attached. Heck, I grew up with only an 8-pack of Crayola Crayons. My portraits were selfies in wax. There is a coat of arms for the Rosentahler family of Nuremberg as shown in the attached. While the spelling is not exactly the same, I have little doubt that it is for the same family. My Sunday go to church coat was from my older brother who got it from his older brother, etc. Finally there is Caspar, a brother to Egidius. He was a metal dealer along with Anton. And the best that I can determine is that he commissioned a series woodcuts of St. Francis of Assisi by a local craftsman named Wolf Traut. The Caspar Rosenthal image is not of him but of St Francis. Actually, it get stranger. From The painter-engraver: The Dutch and German masters of the sixteenth. Century for Caspar Rosenthaler: https://books.google.com/books?id=2_JwAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA129&lpg=PA129&dq=caspar+Rosenthaler+of+Nuremberg&source=bl&ots=Y41iKZOpD4&sig=ACfU3U1a1WPUW6tkIll2erfYdvYJePQRQg&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwj95MvW8ejhAhVCIjQIHawfC84Q6AEwAXoECAYQAQ#v=onepage&q=caspar%20Rosenthaler%20of%20Nuremberg&f=false; it appears that Caspar or Gaspard was a painter and wood engraver. That a Johannes and Jacob were also painters along with Gaspar and that all followed the style of Albrect Durer. And since Caspar also used gold gilt on his printings, it is also conceivable that he would be a metal dealer. From the online information he appears to have died 1514 in Nuremberg. Nuremberg Masters of the first half of XVI. century. Gaspard Rosenthaler from Nuremberg, mert to Schwats 1514. This Nuremberg painter had two brothers, Jean and Jacques, who practiced the same profession as him, but who have little lift as artists. All three were religious of the convent Franciscans in Schwatz, Tyrol, which had even been built by Gaspard, as J. de Sperges tells us in his titled: "Bergwerksgeschichte Tyrols" * p. 102. The frescoes of the clofter of the convent, representing the life and passion of Jesus Christ, remain still as much evidence of their work. We can that from the Wohlgemuth school they followed the dances of Albert Durer. Registration Half-erased on these frescoes still contains the words: "Caspar Rosenthaler + 1514" and "Johannes and Jacob Rosenthaler, Norembergenses pictorials. "Gaspar made drawings for woodcuts, which he probably executed himself for a couple of books rich in prints of this kind and that he had printed in Nuremberg in 1512 and 1514 ") These are The following: 1-57. The legend of father Francois (Die Legend Heyligen vatters Francisci) according to the description of Englishman Bonaventure. "Gedrnckt und vollendet, In der Kayserlichen Stat Nuremberg, durch Hieronymum Höltzel. In verlegung of the Erbern Caspar Rosenthaler yetzundt wohnhafft zu Schwatz. Am Sybenden tag of the Aprilis Monats. Nach Christi unsers Herren gepurt Tausent Funfundund nun Im zwelften Jare. "* (1512.) In-4 °. The 57 woodcuts are partly dated to 1511, only one bears the vintage of 1512. Most measure H. 3 p. L.3 p. 91 The dimensions of those which exceed this magnitude will be given. 1. The stigmas of St. Francois. Bottom left, 1511. H. 5 p. L. 4 p. 2. St Francois as head of the Order of Franciscans de- shod; whole figure, a crucifix between the arms. H.5 p. 61. L.4p. 3. Repetition of the same engraving. 4. St. Francois, still a child, recognized and revered as Saint. H. 3 p.L.3 p.9L 5. St. Francois lying in a bed. 6. The Saint embraces a sick person. 7. St. Francois stigmatized. 8. The Saint with the poor. 9. He is worshiping before a crucifix. 10. The saint before his bishop. 11. He is in the midst of thieves. 12. I work as a laborer. 13. He strips off his superfluous clothes. . 14. MI is armed with a cross in front of the Assisi dragon. 15. Jesus appears to him. - 16. He receives seven brothers in his order. 17. I cut down a big tree. ... 18. St. Francois before the Pope. 19. Repetition of No. 15. 20. St. Francois in the fire cart. "21. 1 gives the rules of his order. 22. The Saint with cross swords on his chest and arms. 23. Like Saint, blessing during the sermon in the house its chapter. 24. IÌ is crucifixed. 25. I'm tempted by the demon. 26. An angel plays him the harp during his illness. 27. As a contrite sinner. Masters of Nuremberg of the First Half of the 16th Century. Caspar Rosenthaler from Nuremberg, died in Schwaz in 1514. This Nuremberg painter had two brothers, Johannes and Jacob, who practiced the same profession, but who are of little importance as artists. All three were religious of the Franciscan monastery in Schwaz, in the Tyrol, which had even been built by Caspar, as J. de Sperges tells us in his work entitled Bergwerksgeschichte Tyrols [ German, “History of the Mines of the Tyrol” ], page 102. The frescoes of the cloisters of the monastery, representing the Life and Passion of Jesus Christ, remains as much evidence of their work, and it can be deduced that, from the school of [ Michael ] Wohlgemuth, they followed the tendencies of Albert Dürer. The half-erased part of these frescoes still contains the words: “Caspar Rosenthaler + 1514” and “Johannes and Jacob Rosenthaler, pictorials Norembergenses” [ Latin, “Artists from Nuremberg” ]. Caspar made drawings for the woodcuts, which he probably executed himself for a couple of books rich with engravings of this kind and which he had printed in Nuremberg in 1512 and 1514. 13) These are the following: Nos 1-57. The Legend of Holy Father Francis ( [ The English meaning of the German title] Die Legend des Heyligen vatters Francisci ) from the description of the Angelic Doctor Bonaventure, “Gedruckt und vollendet, In der Kayserlichen Stat Nuremberg, durch Hieronymum Höltzel. Inverlegung des Erbern Caspar Rosenthaler yetzundt wohnhafft zu Schwatz. Am Sybenden tag of the Aprilis Monats. Nach Christi unsers Herren gepurt. Tausent Funfhundert nun Im zwelften Jare.” [ Old German, “Completed and printed, in the Imperial City of Nuremberg, by Hieronymous Höltzel. Installed by Inheritance of Casper Rosenthaler now living in Schwaz. On the Seventh day of the Month of April. After the birth of the Christ Our Lord Fifteenth Century now in twelfth Year.” ] ( 1512 ) In four folios. The 57 woodcuts are partly dated from 1511 ; only one of them bears the date of 1512. Most of them measure 3.192 inches high, 3.192 inches wide, 0.799 inch deep. [ Here the old French measures of length are used in spite of the fact that the metric system was made mandatory in 1840 throughout France and her territories. “p.” is pouce, the French inch that equals 27 mm or our 1.066 inches and “l.” is ligne, which equals 2.256 mm or 0.08 inch. ] 13) Communication of Count Enzenberg of Innsbruck in the Kunstblatt for 1844, Nos. 29 and 30, and R. Weigel [ Rudolph Weigel, 1804 – 1867 ], Kunstcatalog [ German, “Art Catalog” ] Nos. 16354 and 17885 [ in Part 19, self-published in Leipzig in 1847, pages 20 and 21 ] [ J. de Sperges was Joseph Freiherr von Sperges auf Palenz und Reisdorf, 1725 – 1791, the Tyrolean jurist and historian who worked as a diplomat for Austria. The actual title of his book is Tyrolische Bergwerksgeschichte, mit alten Urkunden, und einem Anhange, worinn das Bergwerk zu Schwaz beschrieben wird ( Tyrolean Mining History, with ancient documents, and an appendix, in which the mine of Schwaz is described ) ( Vienna : Johann Thomas von Trattnern, 1765 ), and it’s available online at the University of Köln’s Digital Collection. I did try to see page 102 but my iPad wouldn’t work with the website. ] [ F. von Enzenberg, “Die Gebrüder Rosenthaler. Ein Beitrag zur oberdeutschen Kunstgeschichte” [ The Rosenthaler Brothers. A Description for the History of Upper German Art ], Kunstblatt [ Art Bulletin ], Stuttgart and Tübingen, Württemberg, Volume XXV, No 29, 9 April 1844, pages 121 - 123, and No 30, 11 April 1844, pages 126 and 127. The Count is probably Franz Josef Graf von Enzenberg-Freyen-Jöchelsthurn, 1802 – 1879, who lived in Innsbruck after marrying a local princess. His family had lived in Schwaz for generations — and still lives there today. The Count’s article is available online at Google Books, too., but both parts are very dense with text! It does not name the father of the Rosenthaler brothers — they are not in Ursula’s Ahnentafel — but it does mention Christoph Rosenthaler the mintmaster and wonders if the inheritance came from his will. ] [ R. Weigel was Rudolph Weigel of Leipzig, 1804 – 1867, a publisher and dealer of art and books. No 16354, Rudolph Weigel’s Kunstlager-Catalog. Neunzehnte Abtheilung. ( Rudolph Weigel’s Stock Catalog of Art. Nineteenth Part. ) ( Leipzig, Saxony : Author, 1847 ), pages 20 - 21 and No 17885, Rudolph Weigel’s Kunstlager-Catalog. Zweiundzwanzigste Abtheilung. ( Rudolph Weigel’s Stock Catalog of Art. Twenty-Second Part. ) ( Leipzig, Saxony : Author, 1850 ), page 25. No 17885 is the other book published by Caspar with his inheritance, on 18 February 1514. It’s basically St Bonaventure’s Life of Jesus Christ, with a few engravings borrowed from Caspar’s own biography of St Francis of Assisi. All the 35 parts — yes, 35 parts! — of Weigel’s Catalog are available and searchable at the Hathi Trust website. ] Schwazer Helmarkblätter SCHWAZER KÖPPE Kaspar Rosentaler Schwazer copper was no better off than silver. The copper had to replace the iron in the Middle Ages up to the recent time up in many areas. In the ignorance of hard coal, iron was very expensive due to the difficult melting and the primitive blast furnaces and was procured around 1500 from the one-time large iron mine of the Austrian lands, the Styrian Erzberg. The copper melts even at low heat (with wood and charcoal) and was recovered in Schwaz as part of the silver ore in large quantities. This copper then went to Nuremberg for the most part. There was the headquarters of the copper-working craft. There it was processed by the boiler and coppersmiths to household utensils, above all crockery, or mixed with pewter as bronze into vessels, mortars and also to cannons. Since the Nuremberg copper goods went all over the world, the demand for copper was very high there. Already in the early days of mining operation, the Nuremberg had their citizen Lukas Hirschvogl go to Schwaz as a permanent representative and copper buyers. When he died in 1475 (about his tomb in the parish church see Issue 3). Another Nuremberg took over the copper trade: Martin Rosenthaler Although he did not live in Schwaz, but incidentally he also procured many shops for the sovereign archduke Sigmund and supplied him with fine pewterware, parchment for primeval customers and gold goods from Nuremberg. Finally, as a pious man, he made a pilgrimage to the Holy Land, from which he returned in 1492. Soon after he died in Nuremberg. He has also made a name for himself as the publisher of books. His son Kaspar first appeared in Schwaz in 1505, when he obtained tin in Nuremberg for the pipes of the new organ of the Schwaz parish church. Although he operated his own smelter but was not involved in the actual mining. He lived in Schwaz and was still interested in copper trading. Sometimes, of course, the raw copper sold to Nuremberg returned to Schwaz as a finished product. This is how it was in 1514, when Rosentaler bought the bronze door handles with the lion's heads in Nuremberg, which can still be seen today at the two main gates of the parish church. Just this year he had sold 50 quintals of copper to Nuremberg. Rosentaler was not only in Schwaz, but also in Innsbruck with the state government in great reputation as a mining expert. The government stately called it "our dear friend" and often used it to settle disputes. So, he was able to settle the dispute of the miners and trades as a commissioner of King Ferdinand on the mountain retreat to Sterzing in 1521. He was, however, not only a respected merchant, but above all a great friend of art, and, like his father, a zealous patron of the faith in the critical period of the Lutheran and Companionship among the Schwaz citizens and miners. He is the leading figure in the founding of the Franciscan monastery and his greatest benefactor. From the founding of 1507 until his death, he is church provost and builder (ie financial supervisor) of the monastery. His activity succeeds in completing the monastery and the church as early as 1515. Soon after, he participates in the painting of the cloister, where he paints the painting "Christ before Pilate" at his expense in the south wing. There he is also shown kneeling and in front of him the coat of arms. It shows a wise angle (rafters) on a black field. In the white corner are three red roses (Rosentaler), represented in the lower black box, a large golden star. But he also worked diligently for other ecclesiastical foundations. So, he was 1520-1530 hospital master, so stewards of the hospital on the Inn Bridge, which had been founded in 1515, and 1517 to 1518 site manager of the convent of St. Martin in the village. When he died in 1542 (probably childless), he was buried as the preferred benefactor in the Franciscan church of the high altar. He did not want a splendid tomb, but only a simple stone slab with the short inscription: "In 1542 the noble Mr. Kaspar Rosentaler of Nuremberg, the monastery of Baumeister, died." Unfortunately, this simple monument has disappeared. Rosentaler was one of the few upstanding men in the first half of the sixteenth century who had not only depended on wealth and money but was acquired for the good of the general public and for the religious, despite undeniable skills and expertise Concerns of the time began. | Rosenthaler, Kaspar (I30200)
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| 7394 | This marriage date is a county formation record date error. It is well documented that John and his brother were living in Boonville Township after the War of 1812. Cooper County did not become a county until 1818 and was formed from Howard Couty which came into existence in 1816. It is apparent that this marriage record somehow remained with the parent county. But then again John could have travelled back to St Charles County, Missouri Territory to marry his first cousin. In which case the date and location would be correct. | Family: Yarnall, John W / Yarnall, Delilah (F7939)
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| 7395 | This marriage had at least three children | Engelhard, Henricus (I32678)
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| 7396 | This may be the Peter Back that married Dorothea Friedrich. | Back, Peter Christian (I10090)
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| 7397 | This may not be the burial location of this particular John Wheeler. There were several men by this name in this general area at this time. Two Find A Grave memorials with differing information have been posted below. If you have documentation supporting your opinion, please post it under sources. Thank You. Note: I have posted information in the Document Memories with additional information about John Wheeler found in The Haislip Book, Genealogy of the Haislip Clan, 1700-1907 by Ezra Harold Haislip (1967), p. 94. | Wheeler, John (I27562)
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| 7398 | This name is most commonly spelled Saggan, but the correct spelling is Saggau John Saggan, one of the well known and prosperous residents of Denison, is a native of the fatherland, his birth having occurred in Holstein on the 1st of May, 1867. His parents, H. H. and Christina Saggan, who were also born in Germany, crossed the Atlantic to the United States in 1872 and during the first five years of their residence in the new world made their home in Chicago, Illinois. In 1877 they came to Crawford county, Iowa, spending the remainder of their lives on a farm here. H. H. Saggan passed away in 1910, while his wife was called to her final rest in 1907. They reared a family of three children, namely: Mary, the wife of Paul Rosburg, of Plymouth county, Iowa; John, of this review; and Martin, who is a resident of Denison, Iowa. John Saggan, who was a little lad of five years when he accompanied his parents on their emigration to America, attended the common schools in the acquirement of an education and when not busy with his text-books assisted his father in the operation of the home farm. On attaining his majority he rented the place and was busily engaged in its cultivation for ten years. On the expiration of that period he took up his abode in Denison, where he has remained to the present time, being engaged in business as the proprietor of a saloon. He now owns a brick business block containing five store buildings on West Broadway and is widely recognized as a substantial and representative citizen .of the community. In February, 1892, Mr. Saggan was united in marriage to Miss Ella Jepsen, a daughter of Peter and Anna Jepsen, of whom more extended mention is made on another page of this volume. Unto our subject and his wife have been born five children, as follows: Henry P., Saggan Hugo, Martin, Edward and Harry. Mr. Saggan gives his political allegiance to the democracy but has no desire for the honors and emoluments of office. Fraternally he is identified with the Iadependent Order of Odd Fellows, belonging to Lodge No. 393 at Denison. He well merits the proud American title of a self-made man, owing his present prosperity entirely to his own efforts. Source: History of Crawford County, Iowa. Vol. II. Chicago: The S. J. Clarke Publishing Co., 1911. It is possible that the family name was spelled Saggau. However, the most common spelling by far is Saggan. So in an effort not to mislead too many people I am using Saggan. | Saggau, Mary C H (I9615)
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| 7399 | This person is EOL per "The Hollands of Lancashire." Was born and died in Upholland, county Lancashire, England. “Down to the fifteenth century the name was always spelt Holand (or Holande), and its bearers were called John de Holand, Thomas de Holand, &c.… “The manor of Upholland appears in Domesday Book as ‘Hoiland,’ and was in the possession of ‘steinulf’ in the days of Edward the Confessor. The Hollands appear in the reign of John as donors to Cockersand Abbey, but their name is first mentioned in connection with this manor [of Upholland] in a ‘final concord’ made at the Lancaster Assizes dated November 5, 1202. In this deed Uhctred de Chyrche releases his right in fourteen oxgangs of land in Upholland to Matthew de Holland. This would mean about 210 acres of arable land together with rights of meadowing and pasturage, perhaps the manor as a whole, under this form” (TLH 2). | de Holland, Mathew (I31373)
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| 7400 | This person needs primary sources. He has been attached to 3 sets of parents in different generations. | Titus, Timothy (I28355)
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