Notes
Matches 851 to 900 of 7,802
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| 851 | Arrived in the United States on 15 Jul 1860 from Bremerham, Germany. He arrived at New York City about the ship Helene. He said that his birth place was Gerstungen. | Langlotz, John William (I5932)
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| 852 | Arrived with his family, wife Francisca, daughter Francisca, son Jan (John), son Pieter (Peter Frederick) grandfather of Jack Otta. A third son, Frank Kouba, came to the USA earlier to avoid being drafted into the Russian army. Departed from Rotterdam. Immigration dates of 26 Jun 1883 vs 1893 | Kouba, Jiří (George) (I14870)
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| 853 | Arthur "Art" Henry Siedenburg, of Lone Elm, Missouri, died on September 15, 2014 in Jefferson City, Missouri. He was 85 years old. Visitation: 9:00 a.m to 11:00 a.m. on September 18, 2014 at Zion Lutheran Church, Lone Elm, Missouri. Funeral: 11:00 a.m. with burial following in the Zion Lutheran Church Cemetery. Memorials may be directed to Zion Lutheran Church and School. Arthur Henry Siedenburg was born on October 22, 1928 to Herman and Emma (Niebruegge) Siedenburg at the family farm near Lone Elm, Missouri. He was baptized & confirmed at Zion Lutheran Church in Lone Elm and attended Zion Lutheran School. After graduating from Zion School, he began farming full time due to his father's ill health. He was married to Nora (Bun) Kirchner at the Siedenburg family farm on September 11, 1948 by Rev. Clifford Bliss. (The Zion Lutheran Church building had been destroyed by fire and the new church was under construction at that time.) He and his wife moved to Lone Elm in the fall of 1948. He was hired by his Uncle, Henry Niebruegge, to clerk at the Lone Elm Store. In 1969, he and his wife became the owners of the Lone Elm Store. Their friendly greeting to customers entering the store is still cherished today by many patrons. They were generous with their support of many local events including sponsorship of the Lone Elm baseball team and annual Memorial Day Turtle Race. They operated the general merchandise and animal feed businesses until 1990 when they closed the store. He became employed by the Cooper County Road District in 1990 and retired in 2002. He served as the Zion Lutheran Church Sunday School Superintendent for 13 years. He held various board positions and offices in the Zion Church and School. He served as a Zion 4-H leader for many years and he and his wife were actively involved in the Cooper County Red Cross. In his younger years he was an avid league bowler with an average of over 220. Through the years he became known as the man who could fix anything. He enjoyed being able to assist folks by making complicated repairs look easy. His last years were spent quietly enjoying time with his wife and faithful companion for over 65 years. Due to failing health, he and his wife moved into the Villa Marie Care Center in Jefferson City, Missouri in 2013. On February 21, 2014 his wife passed away. He enjoyed participating in many of the activities, social events and worship services at Villa Marie. He is survived by two sons, seven grandchildren, nine great grandchildren, and many nieces and nephews. In addition to his wife, he was preceded in death by his parents, two step-mothers, and two sisters. Full obituary published in The Boonville Daily News from September 15 to September 24, 2014 | Siedenburg, Arthur Henry (I21235)
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| 854 | Article in Galena Newspaper dated Friday, October 8, 1915 “Melissa Densman, 69 dies at home North of Galena at 6 o’clock Sunday evening. She was well known. She died of complications. The funeral will be at 2 o’clock. She was born March 26, 1848 in Illinois. She was 67 years, 6 months, and 7 days. She was a devoted mother.” Individuals: Coble, Janey nee' Davis, Day of birth. | Tremain, Melissa Ellen (I7095)
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| 855 | As a student in Tübingen he did not receive the Klipper scholarship because, according to the charter, it was only for students at a university, when in the Princely House of Saxony flourishes. | Schenck, Gustav Hermann (I28585)
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| 856 | As Infant | Allen, David (I14960)
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| 857 | As Infant | Allen, Donna (I22173)
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| 858 | As posted on Geni World Tree Alice Colles (Romney) Birthdate: 1480 Birthplace: Lulsey or Malvern Hills, Worcestershire, England Death: Died 1505 in Leigh, Worcestershire, England Immediate Family: Daughter of Thomas Romney and Margery Burghill Wife of William Lee Colles Mother of William Colles | Romney, Alice (I25231)
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| 859 | As posted on Geni World Tree margaret romney (hall) Birthdate: 1440 Death: (Date and location unknown) Immediate Family: Wife of richard romney Mother of Thomas Romney | Hall, Margaret (I25309)
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| 860 | As posted on Geni World Tree Margery Romney (Burghill) Birthdate: 1420 Birthplace: England Death: (Date and location unknown) Immediate Family: Daughter of William Burghill and Anne Hill Wife of Thomas Romney Mother of Alice Romney Sister of Elizabeth Burghill | Burghill, Margery (I25234)
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| 861 | As posted on Geni World Tree richard romney Birthdate: 1440 Death: (Date and location unknown) Immediate Family: Husband of margaret romney Father of Thomas Romney | Romney, Richard (I25310)
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| 862 | As posted on Geni World Tree Thomas Romney Birthdate: 1460 Birthplace: Lulsey, , , England Death: (Date and location unknown) Immediate Family: Son of richard romney and margaret romney Husband of Margery Burghill Father of Alice Romney | Romney, Thomas (I25235)
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| 863 | As posted on Geni World Tree: Margaret Colles (Hall) Birthdate: 1415 Birthplace: Blandford, Wiltshire, England Death: (Date and location unknown) Immediate Family: Daughter of Thomas Hall and Unknown Hall Wife of Richard Auferic Colles Mother of William Lee Colles Half sister of Cicely Brinton; Thomas Hall; Sarah Hall; Mary Hall; John Hall; and Margaret Hall | Hall, Margaret (I25233)
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| 864 | As to the obit on Charles Christian Weyrich, the husband of Catherine Barbara Stegner, I could not find anything regarding his death at all. Searched a number of days afterwards and nothing. I found where he had written a sketch on a business firm, but that is the only thing. This was 1-15-1875. I later found the death notice of Mrs. Charles Weyrich in the Boonville Weekly Advertiser of 5-2-1884 which said: "regret to chronicle death last Wed of Mrs. Weyrich, wife of Charles Weyrich. She was buried on Sat. from family residence on 6th St to the City Cemetery. We offer our sympathy to the family." I thought perhaps several days/weeks after the date you gave me might reflect something for him, but nothing could be found. Are you sure of the 3-11-1888 date? Found where a Chas. Wehling died of heart disease, but don't think this was him, and didn't put the date down that I found that reference, it wasn't the 3-11-88 date, know that. Sorry I couldn't do you more good than that, if you find the date is different let me know and I will check again under a different date. Church Records: Boonville Evangelical Church: Death, Original name spelling of Weirich. | Weyrich, Charles Christian (I3098)
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| 865 | At 10 AM | Töpfer, Anna Margaretha (I31488)
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| 866 | At 4 PM | Stegner, Lorenz (I24392)
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| 867 | At 8 AM | Stegner, Lorenz (I24392)
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| 868 | At least four Quaker list 05 May 1790 as the marriage date of Mary Baylay. She married Abram Fowler a non-Quaker, and has a result was dismissed from the Friends of Fall, Bucks County, Pa. She was dismissed on 09 Jun 1790. The language of her 05 May 1790 entry is as follows: “hath gone out in her Marriage with a man not in Membership. All which have been spoke with and they have concluded to precede with Testimonies against the listed Marriage. Well, It appears that Mary was born 24 May 1760 in Lower Makefield. She married William Johnson (1755 - ) on 20 Sep 1775 in Falls Meeting House. He died sometime 1775-1790 as Mary married Abram Fowzer on 05 May 1790. She was dismissed from Falls Friends on 09 Jun 1790. And one researcher has her death as 09 Jan 1791; and I tend to believe that researcher. I know of no children between William Johnson and Mary Bayley. Sources agree that Abram Fowzer and Mary Bayley had one child, Edward Fowzer, born 1790. But that could just have easily been 09 Jan 1791; and assume it true. Then Edward Fowzer would have been a gleam in Abram and Mary’s eyes in March of 1790. So she discovers she is pregnant, tells Abram, he says let’s get married, the neighborhood and the Friends find out. End of story. If all this is a legitimate story then Mary could have died in childbirth. | Bayley, Mary (I33132)
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| 869 | At the age of 12, Maclolm left home to live with an aunt in Glasgow where he learned the trade of carpentry and building. Malcolm and Stewart McLeod, together with their cousin Peter McLeod, sailed from Glasgow on William Rankin's famous Clipper Ship the Daniel Rankin on the 5th of September 1863. It was a record breaking trip of 90 days under Captain Alexander Muller, carrying 155 passengers and cargo, which arrived in Port Chalmers on the 7th December 1863. The Daniel Rankin, a 193.3 sailing clipper of 1048 tons was wooded sheathed with yellow metal, wooden masts and spars and was built to special surveys in Deumbarton, Scotland in 1858. Stewart McLeod was 34 years of age when he migrated to Otago. He first worked on farms at Brighton, Kurl Bush and Taieri Mouth and later moved to Woodside, West Taieri, where for many years he was associated with his brothers, Malcolm, Thomas and William in the proprietorship of the Woodside Dairy Factory In 1866 Malcolm return to Islay and brought back with him his 75 year old mother and his sister Eliza and husband Duncan Death month alternately give as December or September. | McLeod, Malcolm (I506)
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| 870 | At the end of January 1485, his son Hans appeared as the sole heir of the Schwazer Company. Since 1500, however, he disappeared from the list of traders. Around 1503 he was in possession of the Rubein Castle [ now Castel Rubein, still existing today in the Maia Alta neighborhood of Merano, just south of the downtown. You can see it online at its own website, http://rubein.com/en-us ] near Meran, but he was unable to keep his possessions as a result of the terrible financial difficulties in which he had in the meantime fallen. By 1520 he was already dead. Hermann Grünhofer's widow, Katharina, was still detected for several years after his death in Meran, where she lived in her house in the hollow [ on Passeiergasse, now Vicolo Passiria, the alley named after the Passeiertal, now Val Passiria, the valley north of Merano ] below [ the ] Ortenstein [ now the Pulverturm, German for “Powder Tower”, the only surviving part of the castle, built in 1313 by the Counts of G.rz-Tyrol ] in the Steinach [ neighborhood, the original Meran ] but sold it around 1487. Hermann’s brother Pranz also worked as a coinmaker in Hall in 1486. In 1488 he returned to Meran, where he was the husband of Margareta, the heiress of the rich Heinrich Greu.haber, wealthy, and remained there until his death in 1498. | Grünhofer, Pranz (I30623)
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| 871 | At the end of January 1485, his son Hans appeared as the sole heir of the Schwazer Company. Since 1500, however, he disappeared from the list of traders. Around 1503 he was in possession of the Rubein Castle [ now Castel Rubein, still existing today in the Maia Alta neighborhood of Merano, just south of the downtown. You can see it online at its own website, http://rubein.com/en-us ] near Meran, but he was unable to keep his possessions as a result of the terrible financial difficulties in which he had in the meantime fallen. By 1520 he was already dead. Hermann Grünhofer's widow, Katharina, was still detected for several years after his death in Meran, where she lived in her house in the hollow [ on Passeiergasse, now Vicolo Passiria, the alley named after the Passeiertal, now Val Passiria, the valley north of Merano ] below [ the ] Ortenstein [ now the Pulverturm, German for “Powder Tower”, the only surviving part of the castle, built in 1313 by the Counts of G.rz-Tyrol ] in the Steinach [ neighborhood, the original Meran ] but sold it around 1487. Hermann’s brother Pranz also worked as a coinmaker in Hall in 1486. In 1488 he returned to Meran, where he was the husband of Margareta, the heiress of the rich Heinrich Greu.haber, wealthy, and remained there until his death in 1498. "Cammerwald und andere Wälder bei und um Meran." Nachdem Unser Cammerwald bei Meran laut Kommissions-Bericht Unserm Hauptmann Grünhofer und noch zweien Bürgern zu Maran auf den Konto um eine Summe Geldes, und wie Grünhofer angibt um 360 Dukaten verkauft worden, die wir uns aber nicht erinnern können, ob sotches auf Unsern Befehl geschehen, und ob diese Summe bezahlt worden und zu wessen Handen sie erlegt, ferner ob mit Abhaknng des Holzes ordentlich gehandelt worden sei oder nicht, Uns darüber von der Commission keine Auskunft ertheilt wurde, so soll sich darüber der wood master "mit allem Fleiß erkundigen Und voM Grünhofer und seinen Mitverwandten Rechnung nehtnen." Sollte befunden werden, daß beim Abhauen des Holzes nicht nach der sriaulischen Ordnung vorgegangen worden sei, so behält sich der König vor, gegen besagte Känfer strafweise vorzugehen, die Strafe soll der wood master im Bollzug setzen. 914/5000 "Cammerwald and other forests near and around Meran." After our Cammerwald near Merano, according to Commission Report to our Captain Grünhofer and two other citizens to Maran on the account for a sum of money, and as Grünhofer indicates sold 360 ducats, but we can not remember whether these things happen on our orders and whether this sum has been paid and to whose hands it is hunted, and whether or not there has been proper trading in the wood, and no information has been given to us by the commission, the wood master shall inquire with all diligence vouch for Grünhofer and his co-relatives. " If it should be found that the wood was not cut to pieces according to the sriulian order, the king reserves the right to prosecute said wharfers, and the woodmaster is to set the punishment to bollzug. | Grünhofer, Hanns (I30624)
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| 872 | At the end of January 1485, his son Hans appeared as the sole heir of the Schwazer Company. Since 1500, however, he disappeared from the list of traders. Around 1503 he was in possession of the Rubein Castle [ now Castel Rubein, still existing today in the Maia Alta neighborhood of Merano, just south of the downtown. You can see it online at its own website, http://rubein.com/en-us ] near Meran, but he was unable to keep his possessions as a result of the terrible financial difficulties in which he had in the meantime fallen. By 1520 he was already dead. Hermann Grünhofer's widow, Katharina, was still detected for several years after his death in Meran, where she lived in her house in the hollow [ on Passeiergasse, now Vicolo Passiria, the alley named after the Passeiertal, now Val Passiria, the valley north of Merano ] below [ the ] Ortenstein [ now the Pulverturm, German for “Powder Tower”, the only surviving part of the castle, built in 1313 by the Counts of G.rz-Tyrol ] in the Steinach [ neighborhood, the original Meran ] but sold it around 1487. Hermann’s brother Pranz also worked as a coinmaker in Hall in 1486. In 1488 he returned to Meran, where he was the husband of Margareta, the heiress of the rich Heinrich Greu.haber, wealthy, and remained there until his death in 1498. Georg Rösch von Geroldshausen Government official and writer • Georg Rösch von Geroldshausen was born on September 29, 1501 in Lienz, Tyrol. • died on 13 January 1565 in Vipiteno. • Georg Rösch was 1526 Latin Schoolmaster in Innsbruck • 1527 service of the regional government • 1530 marriage to Katharina Grienhofer • 1532 Secretary of the Government and Assistant to the State Archivist Wilhelm Putsch • around 1550 successor to Wilhelm Putsch • 1547 Initiation of the foundation of the first permanent printing works in Innsbruck, headed by Ruprecht Höller "Hofbuchdrucker" • 1558 "Der Fürstlichen Grafschafft Tyrol Landtreim" - the first written in German description of the country Tyrol and its products, in which many legends are recorded. • 1558 extended edition of the "Landreimes" • 1560 "Desire of alleley world trade" (characterization of 186 crafts and various stalls in verse). • 1562 school regulations for the Innsbruck Latin School • Genealogy of the Habsburgs • 1559 Entry in the Tyrolean aristocracy • 1565 predicate "von Geroldshausen" (a village near Würzburg) • 1568 (posthumously) first edition of the Tiroler Landesordnung Georg Rösch von Geroldshausen Fehlt auf English Automatische Übersetzung Beitragen Georg Rösch von Geroldshausen (also called Jörg Resch , born September 29, 1501 in Lienz , † January 13, 1565 in Vipiteno ) was a Tyrolean chancellery secretary and poet. He wrote the Tyrolean Landreim , the first poem printed in German in Tyrol, and the first regional literature in Tyrol. Life Georg Rösch was born in 1501 as the son of Hanns Rösch and the Agathe of Bibriach in Lienz. The Rösch of Geroldshausen were a generation from Lower Franconia, which had an offshoot in Carinthia. Nothing is known about his youth and education. He was able to study Latin and Italian and probably scientific studies. Like his five brothers, he was appointed to the civil service and worked in various posts at the regiment and chamber of the Upper Austrian government in Innsbruck . In 1526 he was a teacher at the supported by the court Latin School in Innsbruck, in 1527 he became a registrar . In 1542 he spent some time at the Imperial Court in Speyer , 1548 he received the court judge in Stubai . King Ferdinand I valued his services greatly, he entrusted him with the organization of the archives and appointed him in 1559 to the royal council. In 1547 Rösch obtained from the government the establishment of a permanent print shop in Innsbruck, which was directed from 1554 by the court book printer Ruprecht Höller. He also printed the literary works of Rösch. In 1555 he published The princely county Tyrol Landtreim , a literary form written in Tyrol (see below). The continuation request of all world Welthendlen, Werckhleüten and trades , a description of 186 crafts and various stalls in verse appeared in 1560 under the pseudonym Georg Reutter of Gayssspitz . In 1555 he reissued the Tyrolean Land Order . Rösch also wrote several historical-genealogical works that have disappeared today. Around 1530 he married Katharina Grünhofer. The widow brought four children into the marriage, the common son was later palace captain of Ambras . When Innsbruck was threatened by the plague in 1564, the government and the chamber moved to Sterzing , where Georg Rösch von Geroldshausen died on 13 January 1565 and was buried in the parish church. The Tiroler Landreim Title page of the edition of 1558 The princely county Tyrol Landtreim appeared in 1557 and was published in 1558 in an expanded edition. It is the first poem printed in German in the Tyrol. The poem written in the dogma consists of 1015 verses, which do not always rhyme. It describes the topography and in particular the economy of the then Counseled County of Tyrol and thus represents the first regional knowledge of Tyrol. While waters, rivers and lakes are relatively completely enumerated, mountains and mountains are only marginal. The cities are presented with their most important cultural monuments, such as the Golden Roof or the Hofkirche in Innsbruck. Mention is made of the monasteries of Stams (as the tomb of the territorial princes) and Wilten with the founding legend of the giant Haymon . More than half of the poem is about mining and describes the occurrence, mining and processing of salt and ore. Schwaz is called in the land rhyme "all perckwerck muetter" (all mines mother), a name that was later frequently taken up. Saline and mint in Hall are also honored in detail. Other industries include logging and charcoal burning as auxiliaries of the mining industry, glassworks , gun and bell foundries , the extraction of rock oil in Reith near Seefeld or the production of silkworms in Rovereto . Farming also occupies a large area with the description of livestock, fruit growing, viticulture, abundance of game and fishing. While the poem can be described as bumpy from a linguistic point of view, its content is the first of its kind in Tyrol to be an important historical source that has nothing comparable in its diversity and completeness in its time. Literature Georg Rösch von Geroldshausen: Tyrolean land rhyme and wishful note of all sorts of world trade, workmen and trades ec. Two Tyrolean poems of the XVI century. With the writer's death, historical and technical explanations edited by Conrad Fischnaler. Verlag der Wagner'schen Universitäts-Buchhandlung, Innsbruck 1898 ( digitized ) Franz Kirnbauer (ed.): The Tyrolean Landreim. Leobener green booklets No. 75. Montan Verlag, Vienna 1964 ( online ) Adolf Leidlmair: Cultural studies and country description in Tyrol . In: Publications of the Tiroler Landesmuseum Ferdinandeum, 78/1998, pp. 5-14 ( PDF, 864 kB ) Entry to Rösch von Geroldshausen, Georg in the Austria-Forum (in the AEIOU- Österreich-Lexikon ) Rösch von Geroldshausen, Georg , in the History Tyrol database of the association "fontes historiae - Sources of History" | Grünhofer, Katharina (I30625)
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| 873 | At the Historical Town of Lookout | Shaw, Mary Frances (I5185)
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| 874 | At the Historical Town of Lookout | Schupp, Melvin Edward (I3661)
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| 875 | At the start of the Scottish civilization were the Calders. Sometimes kings (Malcolm II; Edgar) need dukes, thanes and barons to help run the country. They are usually chosen from family or wealthy noble families. This may perhaps be so here. Hugh de Cadella (Klaedouer) is said to have aided Scottish King Malcolm Ceanmore, for which he was granted the Nairnshire thaneship of Cawdor, and made a Baron in 1060. Baron. Nobleman from France; perhaps Calwel. Perhaps from King Of France Capet Hugh (Hugo); about 938; Ile-de-France, a descendant of Emperor Charlemagne.. Birth: 980; France, or Scotland. Birth: 1009; Arundel, Sussex, England. | Cadella, Sir Hugh (I34784)
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| 876 | At the time of his mother's death he was living ion Onowa, Monona County, Iowa | Rosburg, Charles August Gustav (I20408)
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| 877 | At Work | Kuester, Albert William (I17902)
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| 878 | Atop Boston Mountains near | Havens, William Cain (I5061)
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| 879 | Attend the gymnasium as Schleusingen. | Glimper, Johann Christian (I28546)
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| 880 | Attended boarding school at Ccoburg from 1654 to 1664 and the gymnasium at Coburg. He attended the University of Jena and was ordained on Passion Sunday 1672. He served at the Quasimodogeniti and substituted for his father at Fechheim from 1671 to 1677. From 1677 to 1722 he was pastor at Fechheim. He was sick the last two years of his life. | Eyring, Johann Andreas (I17100)
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| 881 | Attended elementary school in Neustadt bei Coburg, middle school in Coburg (1653), high school at the Coburg gymnasium (1655 - 1660) and University of Jena in 1662. He was the Rector of Neustadt bei Coburg from 22 May 1663 and from 10 Nov 1664 to 1675. And from 1675 to 1678 he was a Deacon at Neustadt bei Coburg. | Brechtold, Georg Ernst (I3577)
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| 882 | Attended gymnasium at Hildburghausen and University at Jena; ordained Jan 1828. In 1837 when he retired it was noted that because of illness, he was in need of care. | Bartsch, Günther Gottlieb (I29429)
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| 883 | Attended gymnasium at Schleusingen and graduated from the Unviersity of Jena. From 1693 to 1709 he served as under pastor and pastor at Rodach. | Rau, Peter Elias (I8677)
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| 884 | Attended Hickory Grove School Newspapers: Boonville Daily News: Obituary, Obituary of Margaret Mary Frieling - 22 Apr 1992. | Branch, Ben (I585)
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| 885 | Attended Rochester Academy | Richards, Mabel (I9564)
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| 886 | Attended school in Königsberg, Coburg, and the University at Erlangen. He was then substitute rector in Königsberg before becoming pastor at Gerllshausen. | Buchenröder, Johann Ernst Friedrich (I26245)
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| 887 | Attended schools in Heldburg, Hildburhausen, Schleusingen and the University of Jena From 22 Oct 1703 to 176 he was at Hauslebrer as a substitute for Herr Von Pernausr, as a substitute in Coburg Sohnen for Tobias Sutorius von Carlstein and a Kanzler in Hildburghausen until 1709 Pastor to Dorflis bein Konigsberg in Franken from 30 Aug 1711 to 1737 | Caroli, Johann Friedrich (I6529)
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| 888 | Attended schools in Hildburghasen | Bartenstein, Julius Gottfried (I29625)
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| 889 | Attended schools in Römhild, Heldburg business school in Gotha, and the gymnasium in Schleusingen. Children are believed to be Anna Carolli’s and her first husband who died in Königsberg. | Buchenröder, Johann Christoph (I18580)
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| 890 | Attended the gymnasium at Coburg, the University at Wittenberg from 1695 to 1698. Ordain 02 Nov 1706. Served from 1706 to 1745 as a substitute at Fecheim (21 Dec 1706), pastor at Fechheim (1729 - 1745) with the latter being adjunct to Sonneberg. Alltogether the Eyring family served as pastors to Fechheim for over 80 years. 7. April 1697 Immatrikulation in Wittenberg. 1706 Pfarrsubstitut. 1717 Pfarrer in Fechheim. 1729 Adjutant in Sonneberg. Patin I V. Sonneberg 14.12.1761 as a widow d. Pf. U. Adj. Immediat. Elias Martin Eyring. Bem .: Many beautiful writings in print, good preacher u. Pupil of the famous abbot Mosheim. | Eyring, Johann Christian (I20536)
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| 891 | Attended the gymnasium in Coburg and the university of Konigsberg in Franken. | Hoffmann, Heinrich (I20756)
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| 892 | Attended the gymnasium in Gotha. | Trapp, Johann Marcus (I28548)
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| 893 | Attended the Universities of Wittenberg and Jena. He was ordained on 30 Aug 1617 and served as a deacon of Eisfeld from 1617 to 1622 under pastor Crock. From 1632 to 1638 he was pastor of Einberg. Ordained as Lutheran Pastor on 30 Aug 1617. | Klipper, Matthias (I10813)
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| 894 | Attended the University at Helmstedt and spent 2-1/2 years getting his masters at Mössinger on stipend. | Feinler, Conrad (I28804)
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| 895 | Attended the University of Jena for 2 1/2 years. Held the lowest position at Rothhausen for 8 years. During one of the visitations by his superiors, this was said of him "He had no preaching, the audience was asleep, his parsonage was bad, the windows had been thrown to him, and his wife had hit his head." | Eyring, Johann (I20735)
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| 896 | Attesté dès 1251, entre septembre 1302 et le 29.3.1303 (en Angleterre ?). Fils d'Henri, seigneur de . Frère de Guillaume (->) et d'Othon (->), cousin d'Othon Ier de Grandson. Agnès (origine inconnue). A la suite de Pierre de Savoie et de son oncle Pierre de Grandson, C. mena une brillante carrière à la cour des rois d'Angleterre Henri III et Edouard Ier. Ecuyer (1252), chevalier (1259), châtelain de Gloucester, sénéchal, chambellan (1292) et banneret. C. est rarement attesté en Pays de Vaud, où sa seigneurie de C. fut administrée par des châtelains. | de Grandison, Pierre I (I35561)
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| 897 | Aubrey de Vere, 1st Earl of Oxford (c. 1115 – 26 December 1194) was a noble involved in the succession conflict between King Stephen and Empress Matilda in the mid-twelfth century. He was the son of Aubrey de Vere, master chamberlain, and Alice (died c. 1163), a daughter of Gilbert de Clare. In 1136 or 1137 Aubrey de Vere married Beatrice, the daughter of Henry, Constable of Bourbourg, and the granddaughter and heiress of Manasses, Count of Guînes in the Pas de Calais. After the death of Manasses late in 1138, Aubrey travelled to Guînes, did homage to Thierry, Count of Flanders, and was made Count of Guînes by right of his wife. The marriage, however, may not have been consummated, due to the poor health of Beatrice. Aubrey de Vere succeeded on 15 May 1141, after his father had been slain by a mob in London at a time of civil war between King Stephen and the Empress Matilda over the succession to the crown. King Stephen had been captured at the Battle of Lincoln in February 1141, so Aubrey did homage to the Empress. His brother-in-law, the Earl of Essex, appears to have negotiated the grant of an earldom to Aubrey in July 1141, which grant was confirmed by Henry fitz Empress in Normandy. The latter charter provided that Aubrey de Vere would be Earl of Cambridgeshire, with the third penny, unless that county were held by the King of Scots, in which case he was to have a choice of four other titles. In the event, de Vere took the title of Earl of Oxford. Earl Geoffrey made his peace with King Stephen when the king regained his freedom late in 1141 and most likely Aubrey de Vere did as well. In 1143, however, the King arrested Essex and Oxford at St. Albans. Both were forced to surrender their castles to the King to regain their liberty. The earl of Essex retaliated by rebelling against the king; it appears that Oxford did not actively or openly support his brother-in-law. At some time between 1144 and 1146 the Constable of Bourbourg, arranged a divorce for his daughter Countess Beatrice with Earl Aubrey's consent, after which Oxford ceased to be Count of Guînes. In or before 1151 Oxford married Euphemia. King Stephen and his wife, Queen Maud, gave the manor of Ickleton, Cambridgeshire, as Euphemia's marriage portion. The marriage was short-lived; Euphemia was dead by 1154, leaving no known issue. She was buried at Colne Priory. On 3 May 1152 Queen Maud died at Oxford's seat of Castle Hedingham, and in the winter of 1152–3 Oxford was with the King at the siege of Wallingford, attesting important charters in 1153 as "earl Aubrey." In 1162 or 1163 Earl Aubrey took as his third wife Agnes, the daughter of Henry of Essex, lord of Rayleigh. At the time of the marriage Agnes was probably aged twelve. Soon after their marriage, Aubrey's father-in-law was accused of treason and fought (and lost) a judicial duel. By 1165 he attempted to have the marriage annulled, allegedly because Agnes had been betrothed to his brother, Geoffrey de Vere, but probably in reality because her father had been disgraced and ruined. Oxford reportedly 'kept his wife shut up and did not allow her to attend church or go out, and refused to cohabit with her', according to the letter the bishop of London wrote to the Pope about the case when the young countess appealed to the Roman Curia. The pope sided with Agnes and declared the marriage valid, but the earl continued to refuse to take her back as his wife. Agnes's friends appealed to the Bishop of London, and ultimately to Pope Alexander III, who in 1171 or 1172 directed the bishop to order Oxford to restore her to her conjugal rights or to suffer interdiction and excommunication. By Agnes, Oxford eventually had four sons, Aubrey de Vere, 2nd Earl of Oxford, Ralph, Robert de Vere, 3rd Earl of Oxford, and Henry, and a daughter, Alice. In 1184 Oxford obtained the wardship of the person of Isabel de Bolebec, daughter of Walter de Bolebec, but not the custody of her lands. In 1190 he paid 500 marks for the right to marry her to his eldest son and heir, Aubrey de Vere, later 2nd Earl of Oxford. Oxford served during the civil war of 1173–4, helping to repel a force under Robert de Beaumont, 3rd Earl of Leicester, which landed in Suffolk on 29 September 1173. He was present on 3 September 1189 at the coronation of King Richard I. Oxford died 26 December 1194, and was buried at Colne Priory. His third wife survived him, and later was buried by his side. Oxford was a benefactor to several religious houses, including Colne Priory, and Hatfield Regis Priory. He and his wife founded a small nunnery at Castle Hedingham in Essex. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aubrey_de_Vere,_1st_Earl_of_Oxford ..................................... Aubrey de Vere, 1st Earl of Oxford was born circa 1110. He was the son of Aubrey de Vere and Alice fitz Gilbert. He married, firstly, Beatrice de Guises, daughter of unknown, Comte de Guises, in 1139. He and Beatrice de Guises were divorced circa 1146. He married, secondly, Eufeme de Cauntelo, daughter of William de Cauntelo, before 1152. He married, thirdly, Agnes de Essex, daughter of Henry de Essex, Lord Rayleigh and Haughley, from 1162 to 1163. He died on 26 December 1194. He held the office of Master Chamberlain of England between 1141 and 1194. He was created 1st Earl of Oxford [England] in 1142. Children of Aubrey de Vere, 1st Earl of Oxford and Agnes de Essex 1. William de Vere 2. Ralph de Vere d. b 1194 3. Sarah de Vere 4. Aubrey de Vere, 2nd Earl of Oxford b. c 1163, d. fr Jan 1214 - Oct 1214 5. Alice de Vere b. a 1163, d. a 1214 6. Robert de Vere, 3rd Earl of Oxford b. a 1164, d. b 25 Oct 1221 http://thepeerage.com/p1290.htm#i12899 ................................................ From Medieval Lands (downloaded 23 August 2018, dvmansur; see link in Sources): AUBREY [III] ([1110]-26 Dec 1194, bur Colne Priory). The Historia Comitum Ghisnensium records that he succeeded his wife's grandfather as Comte de Guines in 1139 but appointed "Arnoldum de Hammis Comestorum appellatum filium Roberti" as his bailly in Guines[1342]. He confirmed grants in England as "Count Aubrey" from [1140/41][1343]. Empress Matilda installed him as Master Chamberlain of England and created him Earl of Oxford in [1142]. The Historia Comitum Ghisnensium records the separation of "Albertus Aper et Beatrix"[1344], after which he ceased to be Comte de Guines. The Chronicle of Ralph of Coggeshall records the death of "Albericus de Ver" at the end of the text which records events in 1194[1345]. m firstly (1139, divorced before May 1146) as her first husband, BEATRICE de Bourbourg, daughter of HENRI Châtelain of Bourbourg & his first wife Sibylle [Rose] de Guines (after 1120-[1146], bur Abbey of La Capelle). The Historia Comitum Ghisnensium names "Beatricem" as the only daughter of "castellano Broburgensi Henrico" & his wife Sibylle/Rose, and her marriage in England to "Alberto Apro"[1346]. She married secondly (1146) as his third wife, Baudouin Seigneur d'Ardres. The Historia Comitum Ghisnensium records that "pater meus [Balduinus]" married "Broburgensis castellani nobilis Henrici et Rose Ghisnensis comitis Manassis filie, filia Beatrice...Ghisnensis comitatus herede"[1347]. m secondly ([1146/52]) EUPHEME de Cauntelo, daughter of WILLIAM [I] de Cauntelo & his wife --- (-[1153/54], bur Colne Priory). “Eufemia comitissa” donated property to Colne priory, with the consent of “comitis Alberici mariti mei”, by charter dated to the reign of King Stephen, witnessed by “comite Alberico, Gilberto de Veer…”[1348]. m thirdly ([1162/63]) AGNES de Essex, daughter of HENRY de Essex, Lord of Rayleigh and Haughley & his wife Cicely --- ([1151/52]-after 1206[1349], bur Colne Priory). Earl Aubrey tried to repudiate his third wife within a year but in [1171/72] Alexander III King of Scotland directed the Bishop of London to order Earl Aubrey to take her back[1350]. Earl Aubrey & his third wife had five children: (Aubrey, Ralph, Robert, Henry and Alice). ................................................................. "Here lies Aubrey de Vere's son Alberic de Vere, the Earl Guisney the first Earl of Oxford, Great Chamberlain of England, which for the most daring and unbridled imagination Grymme Aubrey name, died on 26 December, and the year 1194, Richard I. sixth." ("Hic jacet Albericus de Vere, filius Alberici de Vere, comes de Guisney et primus comes Oxonie magnus camerarius Anglie qui propter summam audaciam, et effrenatam pravitatem Grymme Aubrey vocabatur, obijt 26 die Decembris, anno Christi, 1194, Richard I. sexto.") | de Vere, Earl Aubrey (I35514)
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| 898 | Auda of France From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Auda, Aida, Alda, Aldana or Adalne (722 – before 755?) was a daughter of Charles Martel and probably Rotrude, and was the mother of Saint William of Gellone. Marriage and children She was married to Thierry IV, count of Autun in 742 and in 750, son of Theodoric, count, and descendant of Bertrada of Prüm. From this marriage were born: Theodoen (d. bef. 826), count of Autun, mentioned in 804 Thierry, mentioned in 782 and in 804. Adalhelm William, count of Toulouse and founder of the Abbey of Gellone. Abba and Berta, mentioned as nuns in 804. One of them was probably married to a Nibelungid, Childebrand II or Nibelung II. | de France, Aude (I32291)
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| 899 | August Conrad Theodor Kühner born 12 May 1836 in Hildburghausen, Doctor of medicine 1859 Assessor in the Meining 1861, Physician in Lehesten, 1865-82 in the Gräfenthal, 1882-84 in Eisfeld, 1884-96 physician in Frankfurt and since in Coburg, married first Wilhelmine Gerold from Frankfurt died 1884 | Kühner, August Conrad Theodor (I28854)
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| 900 | August Herman Walje and his brother, Heinrich Charles Fredrick Walje, were engaged to marry the Zinn sister, Friedricke and Christine; when the sisters died of typhoid fever. After their deaths of typhoid, the Walje brothers married two other of the Zinn sisters. August married Katharina and Charles married Maria. | Walje, CHARLES FREDRICK Heinrich (I8031)
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