"Person ID","Last Name","First Name","Birth Date","Death Date","Living","note","Tree"
"I1772","","Adilheid","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Conrad II may have been son of Conrad I by his second wife, Adela of Tours,
rather than by his first wife, Adilheid.","bratt01"
"I960","","Agnes","Abt 1730","Aft 1788","0","No Marker","bratt01"
"I1724","","Alfburgis","","","0","heir of Lesmond","bratt01"
"I1854","","Alpais","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
AKA Aupails. Her mother is not known. Alpais was Abbess of St. Peter's at
Rheims, France.","bratt01"
"I1367","","Avelina","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Avelina is sister of Gunnora, Duchess of Normandy.","bratt01"
"I2909","","Barent Baltus","Abt 1610","","0","[daniel_bratt_ancestors.FTW]
Barent Baltus was the progenitor of the Van Kleeck family in America and Canada. As a young man from Lipstadt, in Westphalia, in the present Germany, he married in Haarlem, Province of North Holland, The Netherlands, Sara Pieters, a young woman of Haarlem. About 4 1/2 years later, 29 January 1636, Barent B., as a widower married Mayken Quiters, a young woman of Haarlem. During the period 1651 Barent brought his family to the Dutch colony of New Netherlands, Midwout/Flatbush on Western Long Island. That Barent died before 19 November 1659 is evidenced by the fact that on that date a suit was brought against his widow for payment of masters wages amounting to six guilders. From this it is inferred that Barent Baltus was in some way identified with a shipping or maritime business although no confirmation of this had been found. The origin of the name Van Kleeck is unknown. While many of the old Dutch families derive their names from towns in Holland and from which the progenitor came, this does not hold true with respect to the name Van Kleeck. The name is unknown in Holland and cannot be linked to any town, village, diocese or locality. Van Kleeck as a surname first appears at the baptism of Peter, son of Baltus Barents, at Bergen, New Jersey, October 1685, and at the burial of a daughter in 1683, the father's name is shown as Baltus Barentse Van Kleeck.","bratt01"
"I1729","","Bertha","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Bertha is daughter of Remi (or Rency) and Arsende (or Arsinde).","bratt01"
"I1220","","Bianco","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Bianco was murdered by Macbeth. The ancestry shown here is not proven to my
satisfaction - AEM.","bratt01"
"I1322","","Brusse","","1031","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Brusse was Earl of Caithness and Sunderland. {-Carr P. Collins, ""Royal
Ancestors of Magna Charta Barons"" (Dallas, 1959), p.226, gives his descent
to Robert I, King of Scotland 1306-29.} The name is from the town of Bruis
in France. Brusse was Privy Councillor to King Olaus the Holy, according to
""The Bruce Journal,"" 1:4, p. 47.","bratt01"
"I656","","Clyde","Cal 1879","9 Jun 1939","0","Census recorder wrote: Luper Clydene's parents from Iowa and Illinois","bratt01"
"I656","","Clyde","Cal 1879","9 Jun 1939","0","From California Death Index","bratt01"
"I1604","","Cunegonde","890","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
""Ancestral Roots..."" (Balt., 1992) 143-18: ""Cunegonde, b. ca. 890; m. (1)
Wigeric, d. 919, Count in the Triergau, Count Palatine of Aachen; m. (2)
ca. 920 Richwin, d. 923, Count of Verdun.""","bratt01"
"I4525","","Dora","Cal 1893","","0","Industry, business or establishment: Theater
Employer, salary or wage worker, or working on own account: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I1804","","Ealhmund","","786","0","King of Kent, 784","bratt01"
"I1804","","Ealhmund","","786","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
His wife (name unknown) is a daughter of Aethelbert II of Kent, King of Kent
(joint)(d. 762), son of Wihtred of Kent, King of Kent (acceeded 690, d. 725,
son of Egbert I of Kent, King of Kent). See Brian Thompsett's online
database: http://www.dcs.hull.ac.uk/public/genealogy/royal Ealhmund also
had a daughter, Alburga, a nun.","bratt01"
"I1331","","Ecgfrid","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Identified as daughter of Ealdhun, Bishop of Durham (d. 1018) and wife of Uchtred the Bold - W.H.Turton, ""The Plantagenet Ancestry"" (Baltimore: Gen. Pub. Co., 1968), p. 141. Le Bateman (LeBateman@NetZero.Net) reported via email, July, 2001: ""'Old
Germanic Principles of Name Giving' by Woolf has Egfrid's name spelled Ecgthryth. Actually for the name to make the dg as in Ridge or Edge Sweord. Ecg, cg would have to be present. And Aldwin as Aeldhun. Also though you should I know Uhtred and his
first wife had a son named Thored. There was another son, but cannot recall his name. Uhtred's grandfather was Ealdred and his greatgrandfather Ealdulf also spelled Ealdwulf. Was wondering who Styr Wulf's son was. Ealdwulf is supposedly descended
from Ida the Flame Bearer.""","bratt01"
"I1631","","Edgiva","896","951","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Edgiva m. (2) 951 in St.Quentin, France to Herbert the Elder of Meaux,
Count of Meaux & Troy, and with him had:
Child 2: Stephen I of Vermandois, Count of Vermandois, b. ca. 952;
Child 3: Agnes, b. 953.","bratt01"
"I1738","","Elfgifu","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
""Smyth (Alfred the Great) says she married Conrad of Burgandy. There is
confusion in that she married ""a Prince near the Alps""; but Boleslaw seems
the most likely."" - Brian Thompsett ( 1999) at his Web site:
http://www.dcs.hull.ac.uk/public/genealogy/royal
This disputes the descendancy from her in AEM's database.","bratt01"
"I1055","","Elizabeth","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
""The Lineage and Ancestry of HRH Prince Charles, Prince of Wales,"" I:11-12,
lists 20 `natural' children of King Henry I; among the youngest is Isabel
(a form of Elizabeth), born of Isabel, daughter of Robert de Beaumont, Earl
of Leicester, and wife of Gilbert de Clare, Earl of Pembroke.","bratt01"
"I4871","","Elizabeth","Abt 1877","","0","Birth date calculated from 1897 passenger manifest Hamburg to New York, F?rst Bismarck, departure date 2 Sep 1897
First name and relationship from Passport Application of Mark in 1897.","bratt01"
"I4841","","Ella","20 Mar 1841","11 Apr 1880","0","Find a grave: 35496106","bratt01"
"I148","","Ella L","23 Dec 1875","11 Apr 1968","0","Mother's maiden name from California Social Security Death Index","bratt01"
"I760","","Etta","Cal 1896","","0","Industry: Real Estate
Class of worker: Wage or salary worker in private work","bratt01"
"I1152","","Fleance","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
An authority on the Domesday tenants in England, Mr. A. S. Ellis, authored a
note in ""Notes and Queries"" (5th Series, 10:402-03) stating that Fladd (or
Fleance) is the eleventh century ancestor of the Stuarts and FitzAlans, and
""certainly came from Brittany, and occurs there about 1075 as Fledald, the
younger brother and heir of Alan, the seneschal of Dol. In ""Notes and
Queries"" (7th Series, 6:355) Ellis further explains his careful research and
its conclusion.","bratt01"
"I1653","","Garnier","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Garnier was Seigneur [Lord] of Loches de Villandry et de la Haye.","bratt01"
"I1119","","Gundrada","","27 May 1085","0","Died in childbirth","bratt01"
"I1119","","Gundrada","","27 May 1085","0","whose brother was the Flemish Earl of Chester {see ""History and Genealogy of the
Warren Family,"" (This source mistakenly attributes Gundrada is buried in the Chapter House at Lewes on the Isle of Wight (See contribution by David Ross); ) Thomas Warren (1902); ""Gundrada de Warenne,"" Edmond Chester
Waters, Hammersmith, England, 10/1884; ""William the Conqueror: The Norman
Impact Upon England,"" David C. Douglas, Eyre & Spottiswoode, London, 1966,
p. 267: ""...a certain Gerbod, who was probably advocatus of the abbey of
Saint-Bertin. Described as `Flandrensis' (of Flanders), he was apparently
the son of another advocatus of the same name, and in 1070 he was entrusted
with the earldom of Chester....his sister, Gundrada, married William de
Warenne."" William and Gundrada also had Rainald or Reginald, and Edith.}
M.J.Crispin {""Fallaise Roll"": 1938, p.52,} believes that Gundrada is
daughter of Queen Matilda, citing a charter of William de Warenne to the
Lewes priory in which he states that his donations, among others, were for
Queen Matilda, the mother of his wife. ""It is conjectured that Gundrada
[sic] and Gherbod the Fleming, created earl of Chester, her brother, were
the children of Queen Matilda by a former marriage, probably clandestine,
and therefore not reported by the historians of the day."" Crispin believes
that the marriage to Gundrada is one reason William Rufus was so generous
in bestowing estates on William de Warenne. This line of reasoning is
opposed by David C. Douglas in his biography of William the Conqueror (see
Appendix).","bratt01"
"I1119","","Gundrada","","27 May 1085","0","was buried in the Cluniac Priory of St Pancras (which she founded) at Lewes in East Sussex. Initially buried before the high altar, her bones and those of her husband William de Warrenne were later moved to the Chapter House of the Priory when it was built in the 13th century. The priory was demolished at the Dissolution in 1537. The bones in their lead caskets were uncovered in 1845 when a cutting for a railway was being dug through the remains of the Priory. They were re-interred in the church of St John the Baptist which was once the hospitium of the priory. Her tomb slab can be seen in the Gundrada chapel in that church.","bratt01"
"I1284","","Hildeburg","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
[Kraentzler, op. cit., p. 60, gives her name as Hadeburge de Beaudemont,
dau. of Raoul IV de Beaudemont, Viscount de Mans, and Ermensinde de
Montreveau (first marriage for both).]","bratt01"
"I1533","","Hildegard","934","10 Apr 990","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
{W.H.Turton Identifies her as Mildegarde de Gand, dau. of Wichmann, Count
of Gand (d. ca. 949) - ""The Plantagenet Ancestry"" (Balt.:Gen.Pub.Co.,
1968), p. 20.}","bratt01"
"I4680","","Katherine Elizabeth","1 Dec 1800","30 Jan 1871","0","Not sure if family name is Carr, or something else.","bratt01"
"I1060","","Llywarch","","1129","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
{""Ancestral Roots..."" (Balt., 1992) 176-3: The marriage of Nesta and
Trahaern ""is very doubtful. It is probable that Llywarch was son of
another woman.""}","bratt01"
"I1094","","Maldred","","1045","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Maldred is the younger son; his illegitimate male line still exists in the
family of Dunbar. He was Lord of Carlisle and Allendale. He and Ealdgith
are given as parents of Gospatrick by ""The Prescott Family of America,""
Doris Cline Ward (2nd Ed., 1977). See ""The Scots Peerage,"" James Balfour
Paul (Edinburg: David Douglas, 1906), pp. 240-41. He was Regent of
Strathclyde in 1034.","bratt01"
"I976","","Mary","","Aft 1788","0","No Marker","bratt01"
"I2397","","Mary","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
""History of the Town of Hingham"" II:243: ""She survived [John], and m.
secondly, 18 June 1669, Nathaniel Chubbuck."" Mary and John had ten
children, listed on II:243.","bratt01"
"I1675","","Osburh","","853","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Osburh (""Osburga"") was daughter of Earl Olsac the Thane, Grand Butler of
England (known as The Cupbearer).","bratt01"
"I1203","","Ralph","","Between 1068 and 1070","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Ralph probably was a Breton or of mixed English & Breton parentage, born by
1011; an officer of English rulers (""dapifer"" of Edward the Confessor);
had many lands; Earl of Norfolk & Suffolk or East Angles; probably Baron of
Gael in Brittany from which his son took his name (de Gael or de Guader).
He was alive 2/68 but dead by 4/70.","bratt01"
"I1233","","Rognvald","","1046","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Rognvald was General in the Army of King Olav of Norway. He was ""put to
death."" He was Earl of Ladoga in Russia.","bratt01"
"I42","","Rosalind Karen","1922","2 May 2014","0","Burried next to Dr. Able Rodriguez-Larrain","bratt01"
"I1554","","Roscille","","Aft Jul 929","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Alison Weir, ""Eleanor of Aquitaine"" (1999), p. 417, gives her as Roscilla,
daughter of Warner, Lord of Loches.","bratt01"
"I5629","","Sarah","","Bef 10 Sep 1691","0","WikiTree reports there is no reliable documentation that Sarah Chandler was in fact married to Moses Simmons.","bratt01"
"I1318","","Seissylt","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Seissylt's wife, Prawst, is dau. of Elise, Prince of North Wales (d. 941;
son of Anaewd, Prince of North Wales). {For this Welsh line, also see
W.H.Turton, ""The Plantagenet Ancestry"" (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing
Co., 1968), p. 128, 130, which gives ancestry to King Roderick the Great,
ID2819.}","bratt01"
"I1381","","Senfrie","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Senfrie married a forester of the Duke of Normandy at Sauqueville near
Arques.","bratt01"
"I1222","","Slani","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
For this family see ""Ancestral Roots..."" (Balt., 1992) 239-1&2. Slani m.
Sihtric of the Silken Beard, King of Dublin and son of Olaf Kvaaran, King of
York and Dublin, d. in Iona about 981, by his wife Gormflaith, daughter of
Murchad, King of Leinster, and wife of Brian. Sihtric was on pilgrimage to
Rome in 1028 and died in 1042.","bratt01"
"I1337","","Sprota","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
{See comments for ID3241.}","bratt01"
"I1240","","Unknown","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Maldred mac Crinan married Ealdthryth, daughter of Uhtred the Bold and
Aelgifu. Uhtred was murdered by Thorbrand's treachery by the hands of
Cnut's soldiers. This information is from Le Bateman via email, 7/2001. It
is not certain that this is another wife, or if this is indeed the mother of
Syward.","bratt01"
"I780","Abercrombie","Margaret","11 Jan 1747","1 Feb 1801","0","Reinternment: Quabbin Park Cemetery, Ware, MA","bratt01"
"I1576","Adalbert","","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
""Falaise Roll"" (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1994), p. 30, opines
that he is second son if Wickman, created Count of Gand in 940 by Emperor
Otho, his nephew. This Wickman is second son of Bruno, Duke of Saxony.
Bruno descends from Witiking, duke of Angria, who opposed Charlemange ca.
780.","bratt01"
"I1219","Adelaide","","1009","8 Jan 1079","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Adelaide (also known as Adelisa of France) may be daughter of Robert II and
another wife.","bratt01"
"I1877","Adelbert","","","720","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
{Possibly same person as brother of similar name and title, despite
differing death dates in this database.} Adelbert married Gerlinde _______.
He is brother of St. Odile, patron saint of Alsace (d. 12-05-720), said to be
born blind and cast out for this reason by her family, adopted by a convent
where she miraculously recovered her sight - eventually becoming abbess and
foundress of Hohenburg and of Niedermunster (both under the Benedictine rule).","bratt01"
"I1655","Adele","","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
""Ancestral Roots..."" (Balt., 1992) 48-18 gives Aelis as first wife of
Robert I, but other sources state that Beatrix of Vermandois is the first.","bratt01"
"I1147","Aelfgar","III","","1059","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Earl of East Anglia in 1053, he was Earl of Mercia in 1057. By Aelfgifu he
had 3 known sons: Eadwine, Morkere and Burchard (whose issue is unknown).
Aelfgar III is an only child.","bratt01"
"I1213","Aethelred","II","968","23 Apr 1016","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Called ""The Unready"" (i.e. without rede or counsel); tried to buy off
Danish invaders led by Sweyn; finally assembled large navy but internal
dissent undermined effective deployment; Encycl. Britannica, 1956 Ed.
(1:275) states: ""Weak, self-indulgent, improvident, he had pursued a policy
of opportunism to a fatal conclusion."" He reigned 979-1016.","bratt01"
"I1674","Aethelwulf","","Abt 800","13 Jan 858","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Aethelwulf reigned 839-858, ""chiefly occupied with struggles against the
Danes"" {-Encycl.Brit., 1956 Ed. 1:276}. In 855 went to Rome with Alfred; on
way home married Judith, daughter of Charles the Bold. Aethelwulf ruled
Wessex 839-856 (abdicated) and was Under-King of Kent 825-839 and 856-858.
His daughter Aethelswith m. (Easter, 853 at Chippenham) Burgred, King of the
Mercians (who succeeded Berhtwulf). His third son, Aethelbert, reigned
860-866 (buried at Sherborne).","bratt01"
"I1172","Agatha","of Hungary","","Aft 1064","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Agatha's parents are not proven to my satisfaction. I cannot tell why she was sometimes known as ""of Hungary.""
""The Plantagenet Ancestry,"" W.H.Turton (Balt.: Gen.Pub.Co., 1968) identifies Agatha ""of Germany"" as dau. of Bruno of Germany, Bishop of Augsburg and brother of Emperor Henry II. Ernest-Friedrich Kraentzler, ""The Ancestry of Richard Plantagenet and
Cecily de Neville,"" p. 58, states that Agatha is daughter of Ludolph von Braunschweig, Count im Derlingo, Marquis von Westfriesland, b. 1008, d. 04-23-1038, m, 1020 Gertrude von Egisheim. See Szabolcs de Vajay, ""Agatha, Mother of St. Margaret, Queen
of Scotland,"" in Duquesne Review, vol. 7, no. 2, Spring, 1962, pp. 71-80, with tables.
""Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists...,"" Frederick L. Weis, 7th Edition (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1992), p. 2, gives the current status of the discussion of Agatha's parentage: ""For her ancestry, see The American
Genealogist 54:231. But see also Frank Barlow, ""The Feudal Kingdom of England, 16-17; Ritchie, ""The Normans in Scotland,"" 389-392, and Szaboles de Vajay, [referenced above - AEM ] The parentage suggested in the last [i.e. de Vajay] reference is the
most probable. See also Gabriel Ronay, ""The Lost King of England"" (1989), 117-121.""
In ""The Saints of the Catholic Church"" it is written that she was a sister of Gisela of Bavaria who was married to king (St) Sthephen of Hungary (he died August 5th 1038).
Note: Europ","bratt01"
"I1188","Agnes","","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Agnes was kidnapped for Simon to marry by her half-brother, Ralph de Toeni
III de Conches, who received Simon's daughter Isabel in marriage in turn.","bratt01"
"I215","Ahern","Elizabeth T","10 Mar 1840","30 Dec 1921","0","From Journal of Education, Volume VIII, Montreal (Lower Canada), this date. No. 7
In Diplomas Granted by the normal schools session 1863-4, Elizabeth Ahern is granted a ""Model School"" diploma
https://books.google.com/books?id=Al09AQAAMAAJ","bratt01"
"I215","Ahern","Elizabeth T","10 Mar 1840","30 Dec 1921","0","Birth date listed on 1901 Canadian census","bratt01"
"I215","Ahern","Elizabeth T","10 Mar 1840","30 Dec 1921","0","Find A Grave Memorial# 122911441","bratt01"
"I215","Ahern","Elizabeth T","10 Mar 1840","30 Dec 1921","0","Immigrated as child to Canada","bratt01"
"I1291","Aka Alberade de Bayeux?","Emma","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Her brothers were churchmen - Hugh was Bishop of Bayeux and John was Bishop
of Avranches and then Archbishop of Rouen.","bratt01"
"I1452","Albert","I","920","988","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
{Alternately, Albert I may be son of Herbert I and therefore a brother to
Herbert II. W.H.Turton, ""The Plantagenet Ancestry""
(Balt.:Gen.Pub.Co.,1968),p.112, shows Herbert II and wife Hildebrand as
parents of Albert I, and Herbert III as son of Albert I and Gerberga of
Lorraine.}","bratt01"
"I5623","Alden","Elizabeth","1625","31 May 1717","0","... it is said she was the first white female born in the new world." You can read more about Elizbeth Pabodie from her Wikipedia page, here. Elizabeth descendants are documented in the book "Elizabeth (Alden) Pabodie and Descendants.","bratt01"
"I5624","Alden","John","1599","22 Sep 1687","0","Much is written about John Alden as he was a cooper aboard the Mayflower. John famously elected to remain in Plymouth when the ship left for its return voyage after spending the winter of 1620/21. You can read more about John at his Mayflower Society page, and also at his Wikipedia page.","bratt01"
"I1241","Aldred","","","1038","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Aldred's mother is one of the first two wives of Uchtred: (1) Ecgthryth,
dau. of Aldhun (Bishop of Durham), or (2) Sigen, dau. of Styr (Ulf's son).","bratt01"
"I1593","Alfred","","849","26 Oct 900","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Alfred was one of the greatest military leaders in history; crowned at
Winchester Cathedral in 871; founded the British Navy; a scholar, etc. The
Mercian kingdom ended during his reign ""and in 886 Alfred's authority was
accepted by all Englishmen who were not under the power of the Danes. From
this time onward the history of Wessex is the history of England.""
{-Encyclopaedia Britannica, '56, 23:520; cf.8:483. Primary source is ""Life
of King Alfred,"" Bishop Asser, trans. L. C. Jane (London: Chatto & Windus
Ltd., 1924).}
----- Compton's Encyclopedia (America Online, 1995) records:
ALFRED THE GREAT (848?-899). The course of English history would have been
very different had it not been for King Alfred. He won renown both as a
statesman and as a warrior and is justly called ""the Great.""
The England of Alfred's time was a country of four small Saxon kingdoms.
The strongest was Wessex, in the south. Born in about 848, Alfred was the
youngest son of Ethelwulf, king of Wessex. Each of Alfred's three older
brothers, in turn, ruled the kingdom. Alfred was by temperament a scholar,
and his health was never robust.
Nevertheless in his early youth he fought with his brother Ethelred
against Danish invaders. Alfred was 23 when Ethelred died, but he had already
won the confidence of the army and was at once acclaimed king in 871. By this
time the Danes, or Vikings, had penetrated to all parts of the island. Three
of the Saxon kingdoms--Northumbria, Mercia, and East Anglia--had one after
another fallen to the Danish invaders.
Under Alfred's leadership, the Saxons again found courage. The worst
crisis came in the winter of 877, when the Danish king, Guthrum, invaded
Wessex with his army. In 878 Alfred was defeated at Chippenham, where he was
celebrating Christmas, and was forced to go into hiding.
A few months later he forced Guthrum to surrender at Chippenham. The Danes
agreed to make the Thames River and the old Roman road called Watling Street
the boundary between Alfred's kingdom and the Danish lands to the north. The
treaty, however, did not assure permanent peace. The Danes assaulted London
and the coast towns repeatedly. In about 896 they finally admitted defeat and
ceased their struggle for a foothold in southern England.
Alfred was much more than the defender of his country. He took a keen
interest in law and order and was concerned with the improvement of the
cultural standards of his people. He encouraged industries of all kinds and
rebuilt London, which had been partly destroyed by the Danes. He collected
and revised the old laws of the kingdom. He invited learned men from other
countries to instruct the people because even the clergy of Wessex no longer
knew Latin, the international language of the church. He established a school
similar to the Palace School of Charlemagne.
The ""books most necessary for all men to know"" were translated from Latin
into English so that the people might read them. Alfred himself took a part
in preparing the translations. The `Anglo-Saxon Chronicle' was probably begun
under his direction.
Alfred died at the age of about 51 in 899. He was in no sense a true king
of England, for he ruled less than half of the island. After his death,
however, his capable son, Edward the Elder, and his grandsons extended their
rule over all of England.
- - - - -
From an Internet article at Ancestry.com:
""A British and U.S. archaeological team believes it has found the grave of
King Alfred, the great Saxon king, best remembered for fighting off the Danes
in the ninth century. As then befitted a king of great piety, Alfred was
buried in 899 at the New Minster church in Winchester, 65 miles southwest
of London. His remains are thought to have been moved 200 years later to
Winchester's Hyde Abbey, one of the great medieval monasteries. But the
abbey was destroyed in 1538, and the site believed to be Alfred's tomb now
lies next to a parking lot.""
","bratt01"
"I1746","Alpin","","","837","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
The fiction that Alpin fell in a battle [in Galloway] with the Picts, when
asserting his right to the Pictish throne, has long been exploded.
King of Argylshire (831-834).","bratt01"
"I1258","Amauri","II","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
{Ancestors from ""The Plantagenet Ancestry,"" W.H.Turton
(Balt.:Gen.Pub.Co.,1968), p.230.}","bratt01"
"I2071","","","","","","",""
"I2076","","","","","","",""
"I2070","Ames","John","10 Jan 1909","10 Aug 1948","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
John is son of Fred Ames and Annie Johnson. He was a salesman for Standard
Brands.","bratt01"
"I1796","Anchar","","","837","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
{Lillian Etters via Prodigy 4/91 states some Belgian records give him as
Ogier or Odacre von Laon, Conte Harlebec, who married the daughter of
Anselme de St. Paul and de St. Omer. He is son of Ingelram, Comte de
Harlebec, died 877/9, envoy to the Gauls of King Charles II; Ingelram is
son of Liedereck or Lyderic de Harlbec ""the Forrester of Lotharn"" who made
him a count for coming to his aid in a fight; he m. Fladrine, a German
woman. Liedereck's father is not known, but Liederick's grandfather is
Lideric a Forrester in Ardennen/Flanders, first Count, who died in 648 and
m. in 641 Rotilde, daughter of Dagobert I and Nautilde. AEM takes this
line with a grain of salt.}","bratt01"
"I1163","Ankaret","II","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Anharet m. (2) Cynfyn of Powys and they had Bleddyn, who reigned as
sovereign prince of South Wales 1063-1075.","bratt01"
"I1683","Anscarius","Marquis ofIvrea","","896","0","or d. 891","bratt01"
"I1683","Anscarius","Marquis ofIvrea","","896","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
{Data from W.H.Turton, ""The Plantagenet Ancestry"" (Balt.:
Gen.Pub.Co.,1968),p.42.} Ivrea is episcopal see of Piedmont and is 27 miles
NNE of Turin. It was a duchy and then a marquisate in the middle ages.
Cf. ""Voorouders in de Middeleeuen,"" Leo Lindemans, pp. 74, 76.","bratt01"
"I1970","","","","","","",""
"I4151","Ariense","Maritje","1617","27 Dec 1692","0","Source, Find a grave memorial www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=72711613","bratt01"
"I4151","Ariense","Maritje","1617","27 Dec 1692","0","www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=72711613","bratt01"
"I5072","Armstrong","Vera","17 Oct 1898","6 May 1995","0","Find A Grave Memorial# 80301561","bratt01"
"I1721","Arnulf","","","Dec 899","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Arnulf was illegitimate son of Carloman (?) and grandson of Carloman's
father Louis the German, King of the East Franks (d. 880; son of Emperor
Louis I - see AEM's Chart 310C:4). Arnulf's wife is Oda, daughter of
Theodore of Bavaria.","bratt01"
"I1565","Arnulf","I","890","27 Mar 966","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Arnulf was preoccupied with fighting off the Northmen. ""In his old age he
placed the government in the hands of Baldwin, his son by Adela, daughter
of the count of Vermandois, and the young man in a short reign did much for
the commercial and industrial progress of the country, setting up the first
weavers and fullers at Ghent, and instituting yearly fairs at Ypres, Bruges
and other places. On Baldwin III's death in 961 the old count resumed
control and spent the few remaining years of his life in securing the
succession of his grandson Arnulf II...."" {Encycl.Brit., 1956, 9:356}","bratt01"
"I1433","Arnulf","II","","18 Sep 993","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Arnulf was killed while fighting the West Frisians and was succeeded by his
12-year-old son Dirk III.","bratt01"
"I1103","Arwystli","Trahaern of","","1081","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
{This line from ""Royal Ancestors of Sixty New England Colonists,"" Frederick
L. Weis, Lancaster, Mass., 1950, pp. 44 & 139. The 7th edition of this book
in 1992 casts doubt on this marriage and states ""It is probable that Llywarch
was son of another woman."" However, Trahaern is his father.}","bratt01"
"I4597","Ash","Elsie Etta","22 Apr 1907","26 Dec 1978","0","From Find a grave memorial:
West Clayston, who died Tuesday night at Pershing Memorial Hospital, will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in Hill Funeral Home, conducted by the Rev. T. A. White with burial in the Meadville Cemetery.
Elsie Etta, daughter of George and Isabell (Brake) Ash, was born in Berry County, April 22, 1907.
Mrs. Dean is survived by her husband, Doc Dean, of Brookfield; one son, Loren C. Swihart, address unknown; four grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Bertha Swihart, Chillicothe; two brothers, Vernon and Robert Ash, Brookfield; and several nieces, nephews and other relatives.
Mrs. Dean was preceded in death by her parents and four brothers. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Brookfield.
Brookfield Daily News Bulletin, Dec 1978","bratt01"
"I4592","Ash","George Washington","22 Jan 1873","9 Feb 1962","0","From Find a Grave Memorial 17926342
George Washington Ash died Friday Morning at Pershing Hospital.
Services were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Hill Funeral Hoe by the Rev. Kenneth Kelley, with burial in the Meadville Cemetery.
Born Jan. 22, 1873 in Carroll County Arkansas, he was the son of Jacob and Ellen Ash. In 1892 he married Isabella Brake. She died April 26, 1942.
They were the parents of eight children, three sons preceding him in death. Those surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Bertha Swihart, Marceline and Mrs. Elsie Swihart, Chicago; three sons, Wesley, of Coram, N. Y., Vernon of Chicago, and Robert of Waukegan, ILL.
On Feb. 10, 1961 he married Clara E. Griffeth, who survives at the home, 402 South Caldwell.
Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Mildred Chasteen, Grapevine, Tex; eight stepchildren, Mrs. Florence Wells, Mooresville, Mrs. Daisy Hunter, Barry, Illl, Mrs. Alice Reed, St. Louis, Mrs. Flossie Bosert, St. Louis, Mrs. Doris Lowery, New York, Mrs. Opal Whisenend, Kansas City, Lee Griffeth, Linneus, and Clarence Griffith, Chillicothe, and 22 grandchildren, and 41 great -grandchildren, several great, great grandchildren and also a number of great, great, great-grandchildren. In addition to his 13 step grandchildren and 14 great-step grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.
No source listed, copy of newspaper page only, assuming Brookfield Daily News Bulletin, Date of death February 9, 1962","bratt01"
"I1983","","","","","","",""
"I1982","","","","","","",""
"I1984","","","","","","",""
"I1750","Athelbert","Count InSachsen","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Athelbert is son of Wichmann, Count in Sachsen, and his wife
Imminhild_____.","bratt01"
"I2450","Atkins","Hannah","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
She and Jairus may be the parents of Juliet Dunbar who m. Eliakim Wardwell of
Penobscot, ME on 21 Feb 1826 - her dates have been reported as 19 Jan 1810 to
11 Nov 1827.","bratt01"
"I2439","","","","","","",""
"I2437","","","","","","",""
"I2438","","","","","","",""
"I646","Babb","Martin","","","0","Played Trombone","bratt01"
"I2417","Babbiage","Madeline","9 Oct 1920","5 Jul 2008","0","Madeline Dow, 87, died July 5, 2008 at a Penobscot Health Care Facility. She was born October 9, 1920 in Brooksville. She was the daughter of James T and Eleanor (Clifford) Babbidge
She was a founding member of the ""Jolly Helpers"" of the West Brooksville Congregational Church.
She is survived by her son, Larry Dow and wife Lee; daughters, Carolyn Gray and husband Rick, Margaret Rackliffe and husband Dennis, Lois Austin and husband David; 8 grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. She was predeceased by her husband of 57 years, Alton Dow and her sister, Marie Gross..
A graveside service will be held at a later date at Evergreen Cemetery, Cape Rosier. (Jordan-Fernald Funeral Home on-line)","bratt01"
"I2417","Babbiage","Madeline","9 Oct 1920","5 Jul 2008","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
still living - details excluded","bratt01"
"I2162","Bailey","Gertrude E.","3 May 1892","3 Apr 1941","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Gertrude is daughter of Alfred C. Bailey and Elizabeth Foster. She was a
teacher in the East Orland School at the time of her death and a graduate of
the Eastern State Normal School in Castine. She was previosly ""employed by
the state as a ""helping teacher"" visiting rural schools and aiding teacher
in their professional advancement. She had taught school in Isleboro,
Penobscot, Castine, and more recently in East Orland."" - obituary (which
calles her ""Mrs. Gertrude Oakes Connor""). Buried from Unitarian Church.","bratt01"
"I1735","Baldwin","I","","879","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Baldwin was created Margrave of Flanders by his father-in-law, Emperor
Charles the Bald; he was responsible for repulsing invasions of the
Northmen in this coastal borderland of the Frankish dominion. {""The
Plantagenet Ancestry,"" W.H.Turton (Balt.:Gen.Pub.Co.,1968), p. 19 states
that Baldwin I is son of Odoacre, Count of Harlebec (d. 862), who is son of
Engelram, Count of Harlebec (d. ca. 824, son of Lyderic, Count of Harlebec,
who d. ca, 802.} BaldwinI died in 877 or 879.","bratt01"
"I1661","Baldwin","II","865","2 Jan 919","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Baldwin II, ""from his stronghold at Bruges, maintained, like his father, a
vigorous defence of his lands against the incursions of the Northmen. On
his mother's side a descendant of Charlemagne, he strengthened the dynastic
importance of his family by marrying Aelfthryth, daughter of Alfred the
Great. On his death in 918 [sic] his possessions were divided between his
two sons Arnulf the Elder and Adalulf, but the latter survived only a short
time and Arnulf succeeded to the whole inheritance."" {-Encyclopaedia
Britannica, 1956 Edition, 9:356}","bratt01"
"I1306","Baldwin","IV","980","30 May 1036","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Baldwin IV ""fought successively both against the Capetian king of France
and the emperor Henry II"" who was forced to grant him ""in fief
Valenciennes, the burggraveship of Ghent, the land of Waes and Zeeland.
The count of Flanders thus became a feudatory of the empire as well as of
the French crown. The French fiefs are known in Flemish history as Crown
Flanders, the German fiefs as Imperial Flanders."" {Encycl. Brit., 1956,
9:356} His nickname is ""Handsome Beard"". He m. (2) a daughter of Richard
II, Duke of Normandy. He reigned 988-1035.","bratt01"
"I1218","Baldwin","V","1012","1 Sep 1067","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
The daughter of Baldwin V, Maud, married William the Conqueror (William I
of England); she is also known as Matilda of Flanders. Baldwin V was Count
1036-67 and ""greatly extended his power"", obtaining from the Emperor the
area between the Scheldt and Dender as an imperial fief along with the
marggravate of Antwerp. He was so powerful that he became regent on the
death of Henry I of France in 1060.","bratt01"
"I4355","Balthasar","Caspar Heinrich","2 May 1827","25 Jun 1885","0","Saint Francis Xavier Cemetery","bratt01"
"I4375","Balthasar","Eugina","Cal 1905","","0","Industry: Chain Store
Class of worker: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I4366","Balthasar","George","Mar 1894","","0","Industry, business or establishment: Grocery
Employer, salary or wage worker, or working on own account: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I4369","Balthasar","Gertrude","Mar 1899","","0","Industry, business or establishment: Broker
Employer, salary or wage worker, or working on own account: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I4361","Balthasar","Henry","Cal 1864","","0","Whether employer, employee, or working on own account: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I511","Balthasar","John N.","Mar 1869","","0","General nature of industry, business or establishment: Grocery Store
Whether employer, employee, or working on own account: Own Account","bratt01"
"I511","Balthasar","John N.","Mar 1869","","0","Industry, business or establishment: Grocery
Employer, salary or wage worker, or working on own account: Own Account","bratt01"
"I511","Balthasar","John N.","Mar 1869","","0","Operated Spidel Grocery in Black Rock (now Buffalo). 335 East St. Also, was in the greeting card business. Clipping of 50th wedding anaversery. 73 Years Old at that time.","bratt01"
"I4368","Balthasar","Mildred","Jun 1897","","0","Industry, business or establishment: Mfg Plant
Employer, salary or wage worker, or working on own account: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I4365","Balthasar","Paul Emil","Cal 1874","","0","Whether employer, employee, or working on own account: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I4371","Balthasar","Paulina","Cal 1898","","0","Industry, business or establishment: Mfg Plant
Employer, salary or wage worker, or working on own account: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I4367","Balthasar","Silvester","Dec 1865","","0","Industry, business or establishment: Service
Employer, salary or wage worker, or working on own account: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I5499","Bartelman","Karen","Cal 1908","","0","Industry: Private Home","bratt01"
"I4515","Barton","Martha","Cal 1847","","0","Unsure of Martha's relationship to parents. 1860 Census reports birth place is England. Adopted?","bratt01"
"I1477","Baudouin","I","","1023","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
(Clermont, in northern France about 40 miles north of Paris, appears to
have been founded during the invasions of the Norsemen. It was a fortified
town in the middle ages.)","bratt01"
"I1332","Baudouin","II","","1033","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
{Line from W.H.Turton,""The Plantagenet
Ancestry""(Balt.:Gen.Pub.Co.,1968),p.105.}","bratt01"
"I1641","Bavaria","Hedwige (Edith) of","","24 Dec 903","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
She is also known as Ludgarda.","bratt01"
"I1770","Bavaria","Judith of","","19 Apr 843","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
""The beauty of this young woman, her grace and intelligence, are mentioned by
all writers of the time."" - Fr. Funck-Brentano, ""A History of Gaul,"" p. 386.","bratt01"
"I1448","","","","","","",""
"I1459","","","","","","",""
"I1437","","","","","","",""
"I1470","","","","","","",""
"I1048","Beaumont","Hawise de","","24 Apr 1197","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Parents identified in ""Ancestral Roots..."" (Balt., 1992) 63-25/6.","bratt01"
"I1078","Beaumont","Maud de","","","0","Beaumont heiress","bratt01"
"I1084","Beaumont","Robert de","1104","5 Apr 1168","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Robert received his father's English fiefs in 1118, becoming Earl of
Leicester; was a chief advisor to King Stephen, but made his peace with
Henry II and became Chief Justiciar of England. ""First among the lay nobles
he signed the Constitution of Clarendon, he sought to reconcile Henry and
Archbishop Becket, and was twice in charge of the kingdom during the king's
absences in France. The earl founded the abbey of St. Mary de Pre at
Leicester and other religious houses, and by a charter confirmed the
burgesses of Leicester in the possession of their merchant-guild and
customs."" -Encyclopedia Britannica, 1956, 3:275.","bratt01"
"I1670","Beaumont","Yvres of","","968","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
{Line from W.H.Turton, ""The Plantagenet Ancestry""
(Balt.:Gen.Pub.Co.,1968),p.231.}","bratt01"
"I5263","Beckcom","Harriette Lucile","29 Mar 1875","30 Oct 1963","0","Find A Grave Memorial# 6540161","bratt01"
"I1853","Begue","","","816","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Begue was Chamberlain of Louis of Aquitaine in 776. He is also known as
Bego II.","bratt01"
"I5221","Beke","Helen","","8 Nov 2002","0","Helen H. Bonaguro
Lake Village / South Holland
Helen H. Bonaguro, age 80, of Lake Village, IN, formerly of South Holland, IL, passed away on Friday, November 8, 2002. She is survived by two sons, Arnold (Laura) Bonaguro of St. John, IN and Ronald (Nancy) Bonaguro of Lake Village, IN; three granddaughters; Brittany Bonaguro, Christina and Bethany Bonaguro; one brother: Joe (Sophie) Beke of Texas; two sisters: Kay (Tex) Kronenberger of Texas and Agnes Witt of Franklin Park, IL; and numerous nieces and nephews. Her husband, Joseph Arnold and a sister, Elsie Saxenger preceded her in death.
Funeral services will be held on Monday, November 11, 2002 at 7:00 P.M. at Sheets Funeral Home, 604 E. Commercial Ave., Lowell, IN 46356, with Pastor DuWayne Hintz officiating. A private burial will follow on Tuesday at Holy Sepulchre Catholic Cemetery, Wirth, IL. Friends are invited to call on Monday from 5:00 to 7:00 P.M. Helen was originally from Chicago. After marriage she and her husband participated in the Roseland, IL Loyal Order of the Moose. Helen was a former member of the St. Jude's Catholic Church in Dolton, IL.
","bratt01"
"I2099","","","","","","",""
"I2097","","","","","","",""
"I1200","Belleme","Mabel (d'Alencon) de","","2 Dec 1079","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Mabel was murdered at Bures, and buried at Troarn.","bratt01"
"I1383","Belleme","William de","","1038","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
William was first Count d'Alencon; he m. Maud or Mathilde de Chateaudun.","bratt01"
"I1201","Bello-Mont","Roger de","","1094","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
The surname is from the town, Beaumont-le-Roger in Normandy. Roger was ""a
kinsman of the dukes of Normandy"" {Encycl.Brit., 1956 Ed., 3:274}.","bratt01"
"I2927","Benthuysen","Abraham van","Bef 24 Aug 1718","","0","[daniel_bratt_ancestors.FTW]
birth:
1. D-221: The Van Benthuysen Genealogy by Alvin Seaward Van Benthuysen &
Edith
M. McIntosh Hall","bratt01"
"I2925","Benthuysen","Anna van","Bef 7 May 1710","","0","[daniel_bratt_ancestors.FTW]
birth:
1. D-221: The Van Benthuysen Genealogy by Alvin Seaward Van Benthuysen &
Edith
M. McIntosh Hall
marriage:
1. D-221, ibid.","bratt01"
"I2908","Benthuysen","Baltus Pontese van","Bef [J] 8 Mar 1683","[J] 31 Mar 1723","0","[daniel_bratt_ancestors.FTW]
birth:
1. D-221: The Van Benthuysen Genealogy by Alvin Seaward Van Benthuysen &
Edith
M. McIntosh Hall
marriage:
1. D-221, ibid.
other:
1. one of first settlers in Schenectady, returned to Albany, D-221, ibid.
2. will dated 5 Nov 1720, probated 31 Mar 1725, D-221, ibid.","bratt01"
"I2865","Benthuysen","Barent van","Abt 1677","","0","[daniel_bratt_ancestors.FTW]
birth:
1. D-221: The Van Benthuysen Genealogy by Van Benthuysen & Hall
other:
1. named in his uncle's, Peter, will dated 17 Jun 1775 at Rhinebeck,
probated
7 Sep 1784; D-221, ibid.","bratt01"
"I503","Benthuysen","Cathalyntje van","Bef 28 Sep 1707","23 Mar 1772","0","The Van Benthuysen Genealogy by Alvin Seaward Van Benthuysen & Edith M. McIntosh Hall[daniel_bratt_ancestors.FTW]
birth:
1. D-221: The Van Benthuysen Genealogy by Alvin Seaward Van Benthuysen &
Edith
M. McIntosh Hall
marriage:
1. D-221, ibid.
death:
1. D-221, ibid.","bratt01"
"I2906","Benthuysen","Catrina van","Abt 1662","[J] 4 Feb 1705","0","[daniel_bratt_ancestors.FTW]
See Pearson's ""Albany Settlers"", pg. 115 and papers in Sec. of state's
Office, Albany, in suit of Van Kleeck vs. Dutch church.","bratt01"
"I2928","Benthuysen","Catrina van","Abt 1730","","0","[daniel_bratt_ancestors.FTW]
birth:
1. D-221: The Van Benthuysen Genealogy by Alvin Seaward Van Benthuysen &
Edith
M. McIntosh Hall
marriage:
1. D-221, ibid.","bratt01"
"I2913","Benthuysen","Gertruuy van","Abt 1664","","0","[daniel_bratt_ancestors.FTW]
birth:
1. D-221: The Van Benthuysen Genealogy by Alvin Seaward Van Benthuysen &
Edith M. McIntosh Hall
marriage:
1. D-221, ibid.","bratt01"
"I2923","Benthuysen","Jan van","Bef [J] 6 Feb 1704","Bef 5 Oct 1752","0","[daniel_bratt_ancestors.FTW]
birth:
1. D-221: The Van Benthuysen Genealogy by Alvin Seaward Van Benthuysen &
Edith
M. McIntosh Hall
marriage:
1. D-221, ibid.
death:
1. D-221, ibid.
other:
1. elder of the Rhinebeck, NY, Dutch Reformed Church in 1752; D-221,
ibid.","bratt01"
"I2914","Benthuysen","Maritje van","Abt 1675","","0","[daniel_bratt_ancestors.FTW]
birth:
1. D-221: The Van Benthuysen Genealogy by Alvin Seaward Van Benthuysen &
Edith
M. McIntosh Hall
marriage:
1. D-221, ibid.","bratt01"
"I2912","Benthuysen","Marten Pauluse van","Abt 1670","","0","[daniel_bratt_ancestors.FTW]
1. The Van Benthuysen Genealogy by Alvin Seaward Van Benthuysen & Edith
M. McIntosh Hall p pg 15 - Served as a Captain in Harmon Van Slyck's
Second Foot Company.","bratt01"
"I2920","Benthuysen","Paulus Martense van","","1717","0","[daniel_bratt_ancestors.FTW]
Paulus was an early resident of Albany.
See Pearson's ""Albany Settlers"", pg. 115 and papers in Sec. of States
Office Albany in suit of Van Kleeck vs. Dutch Church.
1. The Van Benthuysen Genealogy by Alvin Seaward Van Benthuysen & Edith
M. McIntosh Hall - pg 12 - by trade he was a wheelwright and sash maker.","bratt01"
"I2929","Benthuysen","Peter van","Bef [J] 6 Feb 1712","Aft 16 Mar 1767","0","[daniel_bratt_ancestors.FTW]
birth:
1. D-221: The Van Benthuysen Genealogy by Alvin Seaward Van Benthuysen &
Edith
M. McIntosh Hall
marriage:
1. D-221, ibid.
death:
1. D-221, ibid.
other:
1. joined the Red Hook Church 5 Oct 1766; D-221, ibid.","bratt01"
"I1684","Berenger","I","850","12 Mar 924","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Elected King in 888 by a section of the Italian nobility, he reigned as
Emperor 905-924.","bratt01"
"I1504","Berenger","II","900","6 Aug 966","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Berenger overthrew Hugh of Provence and seized the crown of Italy.
Forced to do homage to German King Otto I in 952, Berenger died in
captivity.","bratt01"
"I660","Bernheisel","John Martin","29 May 1729","","0","To US in 1732 to Philadelphia, PA with father (?) Valentine Barnhisle.","bratt01"
"I660","Bernheisel","John Martin","29 May 1729","","0","Arrived on ship ""Samuel"" 1732, Hugh Percy Commanding. Other passengers include: Wendall Bernheisell, age 22, john berndheisell, age 20","bratt01"
"I3274","Bernheisel","Valentine","1710","Bef 1790","0","To U.S. 11 Aug. 1732 ad Philadelphia, PA, on ship ""Samuel"" (Signed with mark, aged 22) with presumed brother John (Strassburger's Penn. German Pioneers). At Schifenthill, Philadelphia (?) Co. (Berks Co. after 1752) in 1733. On 1734 petition for naturalization in Bucks Co., PA as ""Barnheill"" (on ""original list"" & as ""Felty Barnard"" in Davis' History of Bucks Co.); naturalized 11 Apr. 1741 in Philadelphia Co. Land warrants in Bucks Co. 1745 (100 acres) & 1750 (50 acres); ""Valantine Barontheisel"" and ""early settler"" in Lynn Wep., Lehigh Co. (Bucks Co. to 1752 & Northhampton Co. 1752-1812), but does not seem to have retained the land as no surveys exist for him. ""Felt Bensel"" in 1752 tax list in Tulpenhocken Twp., Berks Co., PA.; ""Valentine Bernhisle"" in tax lists 1760 (Albany Twp.) & 1764 (Windsor Twp.) Berks Co.","bratt01"
"I1327","","","","","","",""
"I5813","Biggers","Martha E","Cal 1838","1899","0","https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/21767590/martha-e-stephens","bratt01"
"I326","Billings","Elizabeth","Abt 1810","","0","lists: Conkey, Elizabeth, Widow Ithamar","bratt01"
"I2361","","","","","","",""
"I2881","Billingsley","Edna Augusta","25 Jan 1882","20 May 1961","0","Whether employer, employee, or working on own account: Own Account","bratt01"
"I2881","Billingsley","Edna Augusta","25 Jan 1882","20 May 1961","0","from CA Death Index","bratt01"
"I2881","Billingsley","Edna Augusta","25 Jan 1882","20 May 1961","0","CA death index lists mothers maiden name: Sierra
Find a grave lists Father: William Reuben Billingsley, Mother: Sierra Nevada Billingsley","bratt01"
"I1599","Billung","Hermann","905","27 Mar 973","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
""The extent of Otto the Great's dominions compelled him to delegate much of
his authority in Saxony, and in 960 he gave to a trusted relative, Hermann
Billung, certain duties and privileges on the eastern frontier and from
time to time appointed him as his representative in Saxony. Hermann
gradually extended his authority, and when he died in 973 was followed by
his son Bernhard I, who was undoubtedly duke of Saxony in 986.""
{-Encycl.Brit.,`56,20:33} Hermann's wife is Hildegarde of Westerbourg.","bratt01"
"I2427","","","","","","",""
"I2426","","","","","","",""
"I2621","Black","Carolina","Abt 1846","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Carolina is age 4 in the 1850 census at Calais, ME. Is she the one who m.
William Gillespie of Alexander, ME at Cooper, ME on 30 May 1865 - if so, why
is she living with her parents in Mariaville, ME? - queries Mark A. Honey of
Ellsworth, ME, 2000.","bratt01"
"I2622","Black","Charles","24 Oct 1851","9 Jul 1907","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Charles was killed when struck by lightening. He and Emma may have also had
a son, Clinton. The Blacks purchased the Colby farm in the big blueberry
field south of the Grange Hall near Mariaville, ME - this farm was built in
the mid-1850s - they also purchased the Hastings or Merrill place.
This information is from historian Mark A. Honey of Ellsworth, ME, 2000.","bratt01"
"I2591","Black","Dolley E.","Abt 1858","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Dolley was age 12 in the 1870 census.","bratt01"
"I2592","Black","Frederick Allen","Abt 1859","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Frederick was age 10 in the 1870 census.","bratt01"
"I2586","Black","George Washington","31 Jan 1804","Aft 1880","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
George r. Castine in 1840, Calais in 1850, Cooper in 1860 and Mariaville in
1870 and 1880.","bratt01"
"I2588","Black","George Washington","Apr 1836","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
George m. (1) Sarah W. Schackford (daughter of Jeremiah Schackford and Sarah
Jordan of Cooper and Ellsworth, ME) and (2) in 1878 Rosilla Young Salisbury,
widow of Thomas Salisbury of Otis, ME who d. 20 March 1871 at age 43.","bratt01"
"I2593","Black","George Washington","3 Apr 1859","15 Jul 1940","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
George was living in Trenton, ME in 1900.","bratt01"
"I2626","Black","Harlie","7 Jan 1879","13 Jan 1936","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Harlie m. 20 March 1912 Myrtle B. Parsons (b. 1874, d. 11 July 1926).","bratt01"
"I2604","Black","Irene","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Irene m. _____ Willey and r. Brewer, ME in 1995.","bratt01"
"I2615","Black","John C. W.","Abt 1869","25 Dec 1884","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
John is age 11 in the 1880 census.","bratt01"
"I2625","Black","Josie","16 Apr 1877","30 Oct 1942","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Josie m. George Monroe.","bratt01"
"I2603","Black","Lloyd","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Lloyd r. Brewer, ME in 1995.","bratt01"
"I2601","","","","","","",""
"I2605","Black","Maurice G.","Abt 1919","8 Jul 1995","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Maurice's obituary states that he was a retired U. S. Army Sergeant Major,
having served in World War II, was a commercial airline pilot and flight
instructor with Maine Aviation Corp., and a journeyman machinist with
Rockwell International of Portland (""Bangor Daily News""). He m. Eleanor Dyer
who r. South Portland at his death - they had Maynard C., Maurice W., Tzeana
D. (m. _____ Gross) and Brenda R. (m. _____Vose).","bratt01"
"I2600","Black","Mildred Prentice","30 Jun 1896","19 Jan 1971","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Mildred m. 4 Jan 1919 Wilbur Gray Ross (b. 12 Sept 1892 at Hodgton, ME, d. 4
May 1972), son of William Ross and Annie Dority.","bratt01"
"I2617","Black","Rebecca A.","Abt 1837","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Rebecca is age 13 at the 1850 census of Calais, ME.","bratt01"
"I2616","Black","Reuben D.","Abt 1874","22 Dec 1884","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Reuben is age 5 in the 1880 census. The ""Mt. Desert Herald"" of Bar Harbor,
ME 9 Jan 1885 noted that Reuben, age 10, and John, age 17, died along with
Rittie M. from a diptheria epidemic which claimed 8 persons in little
Mariaville, ME.","bratt01"
"I2620","Black","Ruth A.","Abt 1844","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Ruth is age 6 in the 1850 census at Calais, ME. Perhaps she is the Ellen
Black who m. Sewall F. Avery on 1 Oct 1865 in Cooper, ME? - queries Mark A.
Honey of Ellsworth, 2000.","bratt01"
"I2619","Black","William A.","Abt 1841","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
William is age 10 in the 1850 census at Calais, ME and age 28 in the 1870
census,","bratt01"
"I1942","","","","","","",""
"I1129","","","","","","",""
"I1106","Bleddyn","","","1075","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
""A wise and gentle ruler"" {re: ""Royal Ancestors of Magna Charta Barons,""
Carr P. Collins, Jr., Dallas, 1959, p. 94}. {Bleddyn's wife, Haer, is dau.
of Cilin (son of the Lord of Gest).}","bratt01"
"I2389","","","","","","",""
"I1744","Blois","Gerlotte of","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Gerlotte is dau. of Theobald, Count of Blois and Chartres (per ""Falaise
Roll..., M. Jackson Crispin & Leonce Macary [London: Butler & Tanner, 1938,
Table III]) whom AEM presumes is ID1508.","bratt01"
"I1822","Blois","Theidlindis of","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Theidlindis descends from the Merovingian Kings of France (Clovis I the
Great and his wife St. Clothilda), etc. - her ancestry reaches back to
Clodion, King of the Salic Franks (ca. 380-448).","bratt01"
"I3504","Bloomingdale","Ann","20 Nov 1781","24 Jun 1822","0","Based on Burial Card date of death and recorded age. See Death tag.","bratt01"
"I3504","Bloomingdale","Ann","20 Nov 1781","24 Jun 1822","0","Burial card, Menands Cemetery
James Milwain lot, Lot 15, Section 26
Age 40 years, 7 months, 4 days = birth date Nov. 20, 1781","bratt01"
"I207","Bogardus","Everardus","1607","27 Sep 1647","0","2nd Minister to the colony","bratt01"
"I207","Bogardus","Everardus","1607","27 Sep 1647","0","Shipwreck of Stuyvesant. All abord perished.","bratt01"
"I207","Bogardus","Everardus","1607","27 Sep 1647","0","Everardus BOGARDUS [Parents] was born 1 in 1607 in Woerden/Veenenda,Zuid-Holland,Holland. He died on 27 Sep 1647 in Bristol Channel, near Swansea, Glamorgan, Wales. The cause of death was Drowned in Bristol Channel, near Swansea, Glamorgan, Wales. He married 2 Anneke JANS in Mar 1638.
[Cite] 1""The Founders, Portraits of Persons Born Abroad Who Came to the Colonies in North America Before the Year 1701"", Volume 1, Volume 1, page 225.
Anneke JANS [Parents] was born in 1600/1605 in Flekkeroy,,Norway. She died on 23 Feb 1663/1665 in Beverwyck,Albany,NY Colony. She was buried in Beverwyck,Albany,NY Colony. She married 1 Everardus BOGARDUS in Mar 1638.
Other marriages:
JANSSEN, Roelof
[Notes] Will: January 1663 at Beverwyck, New Netherland Colony
They had the following children:
M i Willem BOGARDUS
M ii Cornelis BOGARDUS
M iii Jonas BOGARDUS was christened on 4 Jan 1643.
M iv Pieter BOGARDUS","bratt01"
"I207","Bogardus","Everardus","1607","27 Sep 1647","0","Appletons' Cyclopaedia reference explains the source of the property dispute that led many later generations to believe their ""ship was going to come in.""","bratt01"
"I202","Bogardus","Maria","14 Sep 1678","15 Jul 1742","0","From
P 492 / 466
#l03? - J0HANNES, son of #3--Gerrit Teunisse and Annetje Janse
This Johannes married Maria Bogardus, the grand daughter of Anneke Janse, who was supposed to leave an enormous fortune -- the details of which are told elsewhere. He had six daughters and one son, Gerrit Teunis, who died before he was two years old.","bratt01"
"I205","Bogardus","Pieter","2 Apr 1645","Between 3 Feb 1702 and 20 Sep 1703","0","Listed in Albany 1697 Census 3 men, 1 woman, 3 children
cf http://www.nysm.nysed.gov/albany/census1697.html
Pieter BOGARDUS [Parents] was born in 1645. He was christened on 2 Apr 1645. He died in 1703 in Kingston,,NY. He was buried in 1703. He married Wyntje\\Wyntie Cornelise Van Westbrook BOSCH on 10 Feb 1665.
Wyntje\\Wyntie Cornelise Van Westbrook BOSCH died on 28 Jan 1712. She married Pieter BOGARDUS on 10 Feb 1665.
They had the following children:
F i Maria BOGARDUS","bratt01"
"I1366","Bolebec","Osborne de","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Osborne was Lord of Longueville in Normandy, 1028-35.","bratt01"
"I1589","Bonifacio","I","750","823","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
{Line from W.H.Turton, ""The Plantagenet Ancestry""
(Balt.:Gen.Pub.Co.,1968),p.41.}","bratt01"
"I1310","Borom","Brien","941","1014","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Brien Borom was King of Munster, 1009-1014 (succeeding his father, Kenedy), and Monarch of Ireland, 1002-1014; routed and expelled the Danish Vikings from Ireland; died on Good Friday; his father m. Mary Bebion (Bevionn)(dau.of Arca, Lord of West
Connaought)(her sister Cressa m. Teige, Prince of Connaught) - Collins gives their legendery descent from the early kings of Munster & Ireland clear back to Pharaoh Nectanebus and her ancestor Japhet, son of Noah. {""Royal Ancestors of Magna Charta
Barons,"" Carr P. Collins, Jr., Dallas, 1959, pp. 148-151; cf. Encycl. Brit., 1956 Ed., 11:602; 15:967 - see comments to Ceallachan, King of Munster - this reference states that Brien Borom's dates are 926-1014.} Seumus MacManus, ""The Story of the Irish
Race"" (N.Y.:Devin-Adair, 1944, p. 275) calls him the ""most famous hero of the Danish period in Ireland...the
celebrated Brian mac Cenneigigh, son of Kennedy, chief of Thomond, including the eastern portion of the present county of Clare, and hereditary ruler of North Munster. He was born probably about the year 941 and is known to history as Brian Boru,
which he took from the name of the town of Borime, near Killaloe, on the right bank of the Shannon. He was the youngest of twelve brothers, all of whom fell in battle, except Marcan, who was a religious and head of the clergy of Munster, and Anluan
who died of a severe illness."" MacManus states (pp. 280-82) that Brien died in a battle with the Vikings on Good Friday, April 23, 1014, at Conliffe near Dublin, and is buried at Armagh . The battle (known as the battle of the Weir of Contarf) is
noted by MacManus (pp. 282-83) as ""one of the decisive battles of history, for it not only warded off Danish rule from Ireland but probably even altered the whole subsequent history of Europe."" Northern France and England became the theater of their
operations for 300 years, instead of Ireland, as they expanded their northern empire. See the popular account, ""The Lion of Ireland,"" by Morgan Llewyllen. The Internet web site http://www.magoo.com/hugh/irishkings.html#pedigrees (2002) states: Also
King of Munster. Son of Ceinneidigh (Cennetig or Ceinnetich, Kenneidi) King of Thomond), son of Lorcan (Lorccain) (mac Lachtnae (lachtnai) macCorcc (Cuircc)), son of Corc, son of Annluan, son of Mathgamhain, son of Toirrdhealbach, son of Cathal, son of
Aodh Caomh, son of Conall, son of Eochaidh Bailldhearg, son of Carthann Fionn, son of Blod, son of Cas, son of Conall Eachluaith, son of Lughaidh Meann, son of Cas, son of Conall Eachluaith, son of Lughaidh Meann,l son of Aonghus Tireach, son of Fear
Corb, son of Mogh Corb, son of Cormac Cas (brother of Eoghan Mor), son of Oilill Olum. Brian was married to Gormflaeth ingen Murchada MacFinn, daughter of Morough MacFinn, King of Leinster. She was was ""famed for her six marriages."" Brian was killed in
the victory over the Danes at Clontarf (Cluaintarbh) on Good Friday in 1013 (or 1014). Maelseachlainn Mor #174 fought with Brian in the battle, and he led the rout of the Danes after the death of Brian. One of eight kings of the Ui Neill, and four of
other dynasties, called a 'king of Ireland' by the Annals of Ulster. (Byrne p. 256)""","bratt01"
"I1551","Boso","","885","936","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Boso was Marquis 913-936.","bratt01"
"I3543","Botkin","Eula","4 Jan 1904","8 Mar 2006","0","Several mentions that she was 102.","bratt01"
"I1176","Boulogne","Lambert of","","1055","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Lambert was slain in battle at Lille. Adelaide may not have been married to
him, or Judith may have been daughter of first wife - see ""Ancestral Roots...""
(Baltimore, 1992 - 7th edition), p. 130.","bratt01"
"I1484","Bourg","John de","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
John was Earl of Comyn, Baron of Toursbourg, and General of the King's
Forces. His wife is unknown. Another source styles him ""Jean de
Conteville.""","bratt01"
"I1798","Bourges","Richilde of","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Widow of Charles II the Bald.","bratt01"
"I4828","Boyce","Katharine Winifred","9 Oct 1888","19 Jun 1967","0","Does not appear to have married.","bratt01"
"I4076","Boynton","William","","","0","Owned land in various parts of Essex county. Gave a fram to each of his seven children.","bratt01"
"I491","Bradt","Albert Andrieszen","26 Aug 1607","7 Jun 1686","0","Originally departed Sep. 25 1636, but returned Nov. 7 due to inclement weather and lack of supplies. Departed again from Texel (Netherlands) on Oct. 8, 1637. Arriving New Amsterdam (Manhattan), Mar. 4, 1637. They could not proceed up the Hudson until Mar. 26, arriving at Ft. Orange Apr. 7. See more at: https://www.olivetreegenealogy.com/ships/nnship28.shtml
Into Place: New Amsterdam, Manhattan, New Netherland Colony (New York)","bratt01"
"I491","Bradt","Albert Andrieszen","26 Aug 1607","7 Jun 1686","0","Emigrated to the New Colonies (New Netherland) in 1637. Along with his brother Arent Andriesse on the ship Rennselaerswyck.
More at https://exhibitions.nysm.nysed.gov/albany/bios/b/bradt.html
Descendants of Albert Andriessan Person (1)
Of noted lore is Storm Van Der Zee. third son: Storm Albertzen Bradt Vanderzee for more details.
Earned a living in farming and husbandry, Eventually setteling into lumber (Sawing).
A manifest reconstructrion from the ship Rensselaerswyck may be found at: https://www.olivetreegenealogy.com/ships/nnship28.shtml
A detailed record of Albert Bratt and his first wife (Annetie Barents Van Rottmers) may be found here:
https://www.olivetreegenealogy.com/nn/surnames/bradt.shtml","bratt01"
"I5355","Bradt","Arent Andriesse","","1662","0","Emmigrated with his brother on the ship Rensselaerswyck 1636/7. See additinal details included with brother, Albert.","bratt01"
"I413","Bradt","Barent Albertszen","Oct 1634","Abt 1716","0","Descendants of Albert Andriessan Person (12)","bratt01"
"I1111","Braose","William de","1049","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
""One of King William's most favored companions; had numerous manors at Domesday; md Agnes (1040)(2nd mar. for both...), d. of Waldren de St.Clare."" {-""Some Early English Pedigrees,"" Vernon M. Norr (Arlington, VA, 1968, typescript, p. 34, used at
Library of Congress, 7/89)} Conflicting
accounts of his parentage exist among genealogists; I have used the reasoning given in ""The Bruce Journal,"" Vol. 1, No. 4 (Fall, 1990), p. 46. William built the great Bramber Castle at Stynning, Sussex; he held the ""rape of Bramber."" Also see the
discussion of his identity in ""Falaise Roll"" (Baltimore: Gen. Pub. Co, 1994), pp. 35-36.","bratt01"
"I3523","Bratt","Ann Elisa","29 Nov 1809","19 Oct 1869","0","Supported by Burial Card, Menands Cemetery. Last place of residence: 19 Lancaster St. Albany, NY. Second Reformed Church Log. Lot 1, Section 49
Cause of death: Dropsy.
Age 60 years.
Date of internment: Oct 21, 1869","bratt01"
"I193","Bratt","Bernardus Danielszen","1704","1786","0","http://exhibitions.nysm.nysed.gov/albany/bios/b/bebradt4335.html
Descendants of Albert Andriessan Person (1274)
Bernardus Bradt
by
Stefan Bielinski
Bernardus Bradt (also Barnardus) was born in September 1704. He was the son of Albany-based trader Daniel and Elizabeth Lansing Bradt. His father died during the 1720s.
In January 1735, Bernardus married eastern Albany native Catharina Van Vechten at the Albany Dutch church. By 1750, seven children had been christened in Albany.
Bernardus Bradt was an overland transporter and contractor who set up his home in the first ward where he was identified as a freeholder as early as 1742. In 1737, he is said to have occupied a property on South Pearl Street at the foot of Gallows hill with Gerrit Bradt.
He also held property in the eastern part of Albany County. In October 1741, Johannes Van Vechten conveyed ""all of his lands"" in the ""Hosick"" Patent to Bradt and two other sons-in-law. Bradt's heirs still held claim to that parcel into the nineteenth century. During the 1760s, he held a lease for land at Schaghticoke and another one in Rensselaerswyck. In 1767, he sold three slaves.
He performed some services for the city, was elected assistant alderman - first in 1746, and was the captain of the city's militia company during the 1750s and 60s. In 1751, he acquired a share of the cross-river ferry. He held that franchise for many years before his son, Daniel, joined him in 1758. His daughter, Maria, married future ferryman Thomas Lottridge.
In his seventies at the onset of hostilities, he had relinquished his militia commission. His support of the American cause was nominal and probably only financial. However, his sons were counted among Albany's patriots. After his holdings were assessed on the tax lists for 1779, the name of Bernardus Bradt appears to have dropped from Albany rolls.
According to subsequent litigation, ""Barnardus Bradt"" had died in 1786.","bratt01"
"I193","Bratt","Bernardus Danielszen","1704","1786","0","From History of Rensselaer County, New York, p. 262
On a map of Hoosick Patent, dated 1754, appear other names; among them Bovie, Vanderrick, Huyck, Brimmer, Kott, and Roberts. Among very early settlers also were Breese, Fonda, and Onderkirk. Here also, at the place where the Harlem Extension Railroad crosses the Troy and Boston line, lived Barnardus Bratt, who on the 17th of January, 1735, married Catharyne Van Vechten, daughter of Johannes Van Vechten, and grand-daughter of Garret Garret Tennisse Van Vechten, one of the original proprietors of the Hoosick Patent; thus acquiring by marriage and by hase from ether heirs a large interest in the lands held under that patent. Mr. Bratt's large landed estate, great wealth, and assumption of manorial rights gave him a distinguished social position, and the title of ""Patroon of Hoosick.'' He built the first saw-mill and the first gristmill erected in the district. They were built on a small brook which ran through the lateral valley before mentioned, and emptied into the Hoosick near his own dwelling. These mills were burned, and a large quantity of grain, lumber, and other property destroyed by some of the invading bands of French and Indians. The mills were rebuilt and run for many years. The old mill-stones may still be seen near the premises, interesting relics of that olden time.
In early limes, before the erection of this mill, grain was taken to Albany to be ground, sometimes on foot, sometimes on horseback but always with toil, danger, and suffering, characteristic of heroic limes. The Sons of Barnardus Bratt were Daniel, of Hoosick Corners, John, of Bushkirk's Bridge; Gerrit Tennise, of Hoosick Corners; and Henry, of Albany. The daughters wen Maria, Mrs. Robert Lottridge; and Elizabeth, who married her cousin, John Bratt. In this last-named family were two daughters -- Catharina, who married Nicholas Groesbeck, and Christina, who married Cornelius Van Buskirk. Each of these husbands succeeded to valuable farms in the Hoosick Valley, as heirs of the old Barnardus Bratt
estate.","bratt01"
"I3598","Bratt","Catherine V","Abt 1792","29 Apr 1847","0","http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=duncan&GSbyrel=all&GSdyrel=all&GSst=36&GScnty=2019&GScntry=4&GSob=n&GRid=70947898&df=all&
Find A Grave Memorial# 70947898","bratt01"
"I397","Bratt","Daniel Barentszen","1677","8 Jun 1740","0","Listed in Albany NY Census 1697. One man, one women, no children
http://www.nysm.nysed.gov/albany/census1697.html","bratt01"
"I397","Bratt","Daniel Barentszen","1677","8 Jun 1740","0","Descendants of Albert Andriessan Person (127)","bratt01"
"I188","Bratt","Daniel Henrdrickse","23 Sep 1779","16 Jul 1847","0","Lot 15, Sec. 26, Interred in James Milwain lot","bratt01"
"I4956","Bratt","David","21 Feb 1812","Abt 1904","0","Betsy Bratt and William Fowler are listed trustees","bratt01"
"I182","Bratt","Edgar","15 Nov 1835","21 Nov 1913","0","Unmarried, No occupation, No former military service","bratt01"
"I182","Bratt","Edgar","15 Nov 1835","21 Nov 1913","0","I suspect Edgar may have had a middle name: Daniel","bratt01"
"I182","Bratt","Edgar","15 Nov 1835","21 Nov 1913","0","Cemetery card lists cause of death, Old Age
Last Residence: Old Men's Home
Twp of Colonie, N Y
Lot 7, Section 16","bratt01"
"I182","Bratt","Edgar","15 Nov 1835","21 Nov 1913","0","See also: Find A Grave Memorial# 83855482","bratt01"
"I1","","","","","","",""
"I7","Bratt","Edward Judge Paul","14 Sep 1905","30 Oct 1948","0","Industry: Telephone
Class of worker: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I7","Bratt","Edward Judge Paul","14 Sep 1905","30 Oct 1948","0","Moved to West Virginia with sister and her husband, Phil Browning. In her letter (to Gary and Miki Bratt), she writes: ""... When Phil and I moved to West Va. in 1922, your Dad came to live with us and was the most popular boy in his high school class. After he graduated, he intended to go on to W. Va Wesleyan -- he was quite an artist and as I remember it, he was interested in architecture. But my dad died and Ed went west with Ger as you know. I had taken Mothers place raising him (he was about 8 yrs when mother died) and no would could have been any prouder than I was over _that child_ your Dad, Gary.","bratt01"
"I7","Bratt","Edward Judge Paul","14 Sep 1905","30 Oct 1948","0","Descendants of Albert Andriessan person (12748.6634)","bratt01"
"I3607","Bratt","Elizabeth Hopkins","26 Nov 1794","28 Feb 1873","0","Joel Howard Family Tree, Ancestry.com
http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/44530631/family/familygroup?fpid=6215753357","bratt01"
"I68","Bratt","Fredrika M","15 Jan 1894","14 Apr 1971","0","Name listed as Freda","bratt01"
"I68","Bratt","Fredrika M","15 Jan 1894","14 Apr 1971","0","Industry, business or establishment: Comptroller Office
Employer, salary or wage worker, or working on own account: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I68","Bratt","Fredrika M","15 Jan 1894","14 Apr 1971","0","Note in Albany City Directory, 1920","bratt01"
"I68","Bratt","Fredrika M","15 Jan 1894","14 Apr 1971","0","Ship manifest, See Husband Phillip","bratt01"
"I68","Bratt","Fredrika M","15 Jan 1894","14 Apr 1971","0","Ancestry.com City Directory","bratt01"
"I68","Bratt","Fredrika M","15 Jan 1894","14 Apr 1971","0","Ancestry.com city directory, 1960.","bratt01"
"I68","Bratt","Fredrika M","15 Jan 1894","14 Apr 1971","0","Street: Lark St","bratt01"
"I68","Bratt","Fredrika M","15 Jan 1894","14 Apr 1971","0","Ancestry.com search","bratt01"
"I68","Bratt","Fredrika M","15 Jan 1894","14 Apr 1971","0","Find A Grave Memorial# 152083395
Plot: Block 10, Row 12","bratt01"
"I68","Bratt","Fredrika M","15 Jan 1894","14 Apr 1971","0","In letter, Fredrika says she had pages and pages of Browning ancestry information","bratt01"
"I400","Bratt","Gerrit Danielszen","[J] 21 Jan 1702","1753","0","[daniel_bratt_ancestors.FTW]
see Other Fam #181
birth:
1. D-221: The Van Benthuysen Genealogy by Van Benthuysen & Hall
marriage:
1. first wife is Ten Eyck; D-221, ibid.
death:
1. D-221, ibid.","bratt01"
"I200","Bratt","Gerrit Teunis","16 Feb 1748","1 Oct 1834","0","GERRITT BRATT, Hoosick
Wife: Sarah Rachel Rosina.
Daus: Sarah R.; Elizabeth H. Fonda; Katherine V. Duncan.
Exec: Robert Lottridge, Daniel B. Bratt; Wife.
Wit.: Not given.
Dates: Nov. 15, 1830, Probate Sept. 16, 1839. Vol. 26, P. 411.","bratt01"
"I174","Bratt","Gerrit Teunis","23 Aug 1783","31 May 1861","0","Lot 7, section 16","bratt01"
"I174","Bratt","Gerrit Teunis","23 Aug 1783","31 May 1861","0","Descendants of Albert Andriessan person (12748.6)","bratt01"
"I67","Bratt","Gerrit Teunis","22 Nov 1827","13 Apr 1874","0","Clerk, 10 Lumber district","bratt01"
"I67","Bratt","Gerrit Teunis","22 Nov 1827","13 Apr 1874","0","Gerrit lists first name as Tunis (Teunis)","bratt01"
"I67","Bratt","Gerrit Teunis","22 Nov 1827","13 Apr 1874","0","Worked at Joshua Rathbun and Co. Lumber","bratt01"
"I67","Bratt","Gerrit Teunis","22 Nov 1827","13 Apr 1874","0","Joshua Rathbun and Gerrit Bratt are listed in: Journal of the proceedings of the First Primary Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Albany. Dec 2 1868
https://books.google.com/books?id=IiLSAAAAMAAJ
P 216, Church of the Holy Innocents, Albany
Text:
Church of the Holy Innocents Albany Albany Co
The Rev Royal Marshall Rector
William H De Witt, William Mason Church Wardens.
Joshua Rathbun, Oscar L Hacey Frank Jones, Gerritt J Bratt, Caleb Palmer, George Rork, Sen Samuel M Van Santvoord, Charles Belcher, Vestrymen.
Families: 130 comprising 250 individuals
Baptisms: Adults 4 infants 18 Total 22
Confirmed: 16
Holy Communion: celebrated once each month and on the greater festivals
Communicants: Present number, 175
Marriages: 8 burials: 10
Catechism: Number of times taught openly in the church once every month
Sunday school Number of teachers 25 number of pupils 200
Parish Property
Church and lot estimated worth $30,000 condition good
Other property stone chapel
Number of sittings in the church 300 rented or free? free
Arrears of salary none
Details about the church at: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Church_of_the_Holy_Innocents_(Albany,_New_York)
","bratt01"
"I67","Bratt","Gerrit Teunis","22 Nov 1827","13 Apr 1874","0","Albany city directory, 1869, p 27
https://books.google.com/books?id=VJFIAQAAMAAJ
Bratt AE Miss seamstress house 19 Lancaster
Bratt Gerritt T Joshua Rathbun & Co 14 Lumber district house 67 Lumber
Bratt Gerritt T Mrs house 374 Hudson
Bratt Henry mason house 19 Lancaster
Similar listing in Albany Directory of 1866.","bratt01"
"I67","Bratt","Gerrit Teunis","22 Nov 1827","13 Apr 1874","0","Find A Grave Memorial# 83855436","bratt01"
"I67","Bratt","Gerrit Teunis","22 Nov 1827","13 Apr 1874","0","Descendants of Albert Andriessan person (12748.66 renumbered in 4th supplement)
Worked at the local lumbar store, Joshua Rathbun and Co (See Joshua Rathbun, person I4965). Probably source of name of oldest son.","bratt01"
"I65","Bratt","Gerrit Teunis","6 Jun 1898","22 Feb 1949","0","Street: Lark St","bratt01"
"I65","Bratt","Gerrit Teunis","6 Jun 1898","22 Feb 1949","0","Industry, business or establishment: Railroad
Employer, salary or wage worker, or working on own account: Wage earner
1920 Albany City Directory lists occupation as: Clerk in Yardmaster's Office W A (Western Albany)","bratt01"
"I65","Bratt","Gerrit Teunis","6 Jun 1898","22 Feb 1949","0","Industry: Newspaper
Class of worker: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I65","Bratt","Gerrit Teunis","6 Jun 1898","22 Feb 1949","0","Industry: Insurance
Class of worker: Wage or salary worker in private work","bratt01"
"I65","Bratt","Gerrit Teunis","6 Jun 1898","22 Feb 1949","0","(DoB Updated based on Military and Death records)","bratt01"
"I65","Bratt","Gerrit Teunis","6 Jun 1898","22 Feb 1949","0","Find A Grave Memorial# 28165952","bratt01"
"I65","Bratt","Gerrit Teunis","6 Jun 1898","22 Feb 1949","0","No children","bratt01"
"I65","Bratt","Gerrit Teunis","6 Jun 1898","22 Feb 1949","0","Miltary registraion: Draft card, WW1. Lists Date of birth Jun 6, 1899, age 19. Residence 120 Lark St. Albany. Occupation: Clerk with NYC RR Co.
Height Medium, Build Medium, Blue Eyes, Brown Hair.
Dated Sept. 12","bratt01"
"I65","Bratt","Gerrit Teunis","6 Jun 1898","22 Feb 1949","0","Source Citation: Place: Los Angeles; Date: 22 Feb 1949; Social Security: 568107264.
Source Information:
Ancestry.com. California Death Index, 1940-1997 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2000.
Original data: State of California. California Death Index, 1940-1997. Sacramento, CA, USA: State of California Department of Health Services, Center for Health Statistics.","bratt01"
"I65","Bratt","Gerrit Teunis","6 Jun 1898","22 Feb 1949","0","1940 Census shows Alfred and Clifford Shinn have returned to live with their father, Alfred","bratt01"
"I5","Bratt","Gerrit Teunis","15 Feb 1933","4 Sep 1982","0","Ashes spread Tolumene Meadows, Tolumene Co. California 37.8864136,-119.3641185)","bratt01"
"I5","Bratt","Gerrit Teunis","15 Feb 1933","4 Sep 1982","0","Descendants of Albert Andriessan person (12748.66342)
Gerrit Bratt -- Born at Los Angeles General Hospital (now called LA County, USC Medical Center), in 1933 to Marjorie (Hawkins-Bratt-McClaugherity) and Edward Bratt. Gary grew up with an older sister, Shirley, in various neighborhoods of Los Angeles California. Both his father and mother worked for the phone company. According to Shirley, when Gary was an infant, a care-giver had come to their home with a fever and given it to Gary. After this, Gary developed asthma and was never without an inhaler (there is no certainty that this fever had anything to do with his asthma). Given many of his mountaineering exploits, later in his life, it is a testament to his fortitude, that he was able to pursue these passions, despite this challenge.
In his youth, Gary developed a love of technology of the day -- he built radio sets and worked on cars. Of the two, he could work on one of them in his small bedroom at home. His sister, Shirley, was attending college at Brigham Young University, Provo (Utah) when Gary's father died suddenly at the age of 43. Even though Gary was in High School, Shirley returned home to help their mother, Marjorie keep house. His love of electronics became more focused when he was attending classes at UCLA. (It is said he suffered a crisis of purpose during his senior year and failed a class in his major, certainly due to lack of attention and focus, rather than ability). The next year, he completed his BS degree at University of Oregon, in Eugene. He later earned a masters degree in control systems engineering from California State University, Fullerton.
Following the completion of what would have been his senior year at UCLA, he married Morneen K Cutter in 1955. The two then spent a year in Eugene, Oregon. while Gary finished his degree. The couple then returned to Southern California and Gary took a job with General Dynamics / Convair, at their aerospace plant in Pomona (straddling the Corona Expressway and Mission Bl (Today, this is Hwy 71 and Mission)). He worked at this location for the remainder of his life. While most of his work was classified, he was primarily focused on flight control systems for GD's Standard Missile (I believe this was a non nuclear tactical weapon system). The GD Pomona division was also the developer of the PHALANX gun. A 20mm, radar controlled Gatling gun capable of firing 75 rounds per second. He would frequently talk about this system. I do not know if he worked on this system. While this was an intense time during the cold-war with Russia, Gary was always internally conflicted with his contributions to the military industrial complex.
In Southern California, Gary and Miki first took up residence in an apartment, in San Dimas. This is where they lived when their first child, a daughter Renata, was born in 1957. Shortly thereafter, they rented a house on Denison St. in Pomona, just blocks from the GD Pomona plant. This is where their two sons, Edward and David were both born. After plans for building a custom home in Claremont, near Claremont High School fell through, the found a mid-century modern home in the middle of a lemon and grapefruit grove just outside of, the then northern limits of, Claremont (this area was later annexed by the city). Late in the fall of 1965, they moved to this home, where they remained the rest of their lives.
Gary and Miki loved the outdoors. They had met while both were participating in outdoor activities with the Bruin Mountaineering Club. In 1953, Gary and friends from the club climbed Mt. Robson (12,972 ft) in the Rainbow Range of the Canadian Rockies (The highest peak in the Canadian Rockies). Wikipedia has the following quote about this peak, ""Although the mountain is under 4,000 m (13,123 ft), there is no easy way to the summit and bad weather commonly rebuffs most summit attempts."" This was a summer expedition that he spoke of to many climbing groups. This is described in ""Trial by weather -- 1953 ascents of Mount Robson"" by Don Claunch, The Mountaineer, p 20-23, Washington, Dec. 1953 [1]. He was accompanied by Jon Gardey, Jack Lasner, Norman Sanders, and the author, Don Claunch. Gery submitted a letter describing the climb, to the American Alpine Journal, which was published in 1954 [2].
As a family, we journeyed to many mountain and desert camping locations, throughout the western united states. For many years between the mid 1960's through the early 80's, we would return to Tuolumne Meadows in Yosemite National Park. Both Gary and Miki loved the local mountainscape and car-camping at the now closed Sierra Club campground, surrounding the natural soda springs. We weathered many afternoon thunderstorms in Parsons' Memorial Lodge. Gary climbed many of the peaks in that area, leading his sons David and Ed to the summit of Cathedral Peak (10,912 ft) in the mid 1970's. He attempted Mt. Lyell (13'120 ft) a few times, but was never able to summit. David did eventually summit this peak during a summer research expedition. Gary and David climbed Mt. Whitney (14,505 ft), via the exposed Mountaineer's route with a Sierra Club group in the early 1970's.
Another of Gary's passions was classical music. In the 1960's and early 1970's he and Miki held season tickets to the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra, Thursday night, ""Premiere,"" series. They would pile us all into the car and drop us with our Grandma Lenore (Speidel-Smith-Dawson) who lived on Shatto St. in Los Angeles, just blocks from the Dorthy Chandler Auditorium. They would attend the concert, return to Grandmas, pile us all back into the car and drive home. This love of music was conveyed to his daughter Renata who has become a very well respected musician in her own right. Learning Cello with classical training, she is now a very accomplished Jazz and Fiddle Cellist, ensemble player, and clinician. Gary played several instruments, including the Piano, Oboe and Recorder. Very few gatherings would occur without some type of singing or playing.
Throughout his life, he and Miki maintained close ties with many of their friends from the UCLA, in particular, former members of the Bruin Mountaineers from 1953-55. They continued to organize and join group camping trips, though our members dwindled to a more common few. They also hosted an annual holiday party. I'm told that originally it was a Halloween party, but it became a winter solstice party after they moved to Claremont. (Rumor is, they tried to cancel it after they relocated, but the club members, unbeknownst to the hosts, decided to converge anyway. They called it a surprise housewarming party.) This gathering continued as an annual event until Miki's passing in 1996. This evening f?te would frequently last well into the evening with many attendees bringing sleeping bags, pitching tents on the lawn (the house was located in a citrus orchard with no nearby neighbors), curling up on any flat surface of the house, or in their cars -- spilling into breakfast and maybe a mid-morning hike the following day.
In 1982, Gary was diagnosed with Leukemia. He had just begun chemotherapy treatment when he died, suddenly in Sept. of that year. He was 49 years old. His wife, Miki continued working in local politics and city organizations until she died in 1996. His mother, Marjorie died in 2006. His two sons share his passion for the outdoors. David continues to explore outdoor locations frequently and is an accomplished hang-glider (he earns a living as a carpenter). Ed sailed actively around Southern California and in the San Francisco Bay. Ed followed Gary's passion for electronics and has worked in technology since earning a BS. His sister Shirley still lives in Torrance California.
(Fathers day, 2016)
[1] https://www.mountaineers.org/about/history/the-mountaineer-annuals/indexes-annuals-maos/the-mountaineer-1953
[2] http://publications.americanalpineclub.org/articles/12195419400/North-America-Canada-British-ColumbiaAscent-of-Mt-Robson","bratt01"
"I183","Bratt","Hendrick","16 Oct 1750","28 Mar 1823","0","DAR Ancestor #: A206525
Service: NEW YORK Rank: PRIVATE
Birth: BAPTISED 11-4-1750 ALBANY ALBANY CO NEW YORK
Death: ANTE 5-6-1823 ALBANY ALBANY CO NEW YORK
Service Source: NARA, M881, COMP MIL SERV RECS, ROLL #755; ROBERTS, NY IN THE REV, P 101
Service Description:
1) COL PHILIP P. SCHUYLER'S 3RD REGT, ALBANY CO MILITIA
","bratt01"
"I183","Bratt","Hendrick","16 Oct 1750","28 Mar 1823","0","Rank Private, Col. Philip P. Schuyler's 3rd Regiment, Albany County, Militia (Listed: Hendrick Bradt)","bratt01"
"I183","Bratt","Hendrick","16 Oct 1750","28 Mar 1823","0","From http://exhibitions.nysm.nysed.gov//albany/bios/b/hebradt4240.html
Descendants of Albert Andriessan person (12748)
Henry B. Bradt
by
Stefan Bielinski
Henry B. Bradt was born in November 1750. He was the last child born to the marriage of Bernardus and Catharina Van Vechten Bradt. He grew up in the first ward home of a transporter and landholder who at one time shared the contract to operate the cross river ferry.
By January 1772 but perhaps not officially until more than a year later, he had married an Anna/Hannah David. By 1790, the marriage had produced nine children - some of whom were christened at the Albany Dutch church.
Although we have yet to connect him to specific wartime activities, afterwards, a ""Henry Bradt"" was granted land bounty right under the Albany militia regiment.
By 1788, the first ward house of Henry B. Bradt was valued on the city assessment roll. Two years later in 1790, his household included six boys under sixteen. In 1800, Henry and an older woman (perhaps he had re-married) still had three adolescent boys in their home. Anna probably was dead by that time as a receipt to Henry B. Bradt for funeral expenses for his wife from July 1794 is included in the Bradt family papers collection in the New York State Library.
In 1797, a list of freeholders for the first ward identified him as a ""yeoman."" Just after1800, his name no longer appeared on community-based documents.
By the time of publication of the first city directory in 1813, he seems to have left Albany. He seems to have held substantial land across the river in Greenbush. A ""Henry B. Bradt"" died in May 1823 and was buried in Hoosic. His estate took some time to be settled.","bratt01"
"I3526","Bratt","Henry","13 May 1823","14 Apr 1828","0","Listed in Annals of Albany, volume 6:
(Inscriptions of Ref. Prot. Dutch Burial Ground Inscriptions (p 138)
James Henry Bratt, who dies July 8, 1847, aged 13 years, 9 months, 10 days.","bratt01"
"I181","Bratt","Henry David","27 Apr 1815","3 Apr 1890","0","Henry David Bratt appears to be son of David Bradt and Marie Reamer. A confusion (for me) comes from the 1860 Federal census that lists a Mary Bradt living with Henry. If the other histories are correct, Henry's relationship intersects way back at Jan Bradt, brother of Barent Albertzen Bratt (Bradt) 1600's immigrant to New Colony.","bratt01"
"I3530","Bratt","James Henry","28 Sep 1833","8 Jul 1842","0","Alternate date of death. Due to inscription and y/m/d life duration, I think I would go with this date. Curious if there is a relationship between James Henry's death and his father who died about the same time.","bratt01"
"I505","Bratt","Jenneke","Bef 24 May 1747","","0","[daniel_bratt_ancestors.FTW]
birth;
1. D-221: The Van Benthuysen Genealogy by Van Benthuysen & Hall","bratt01"
"I186","Bratt","John","1 Jul 1776","1 Jul 1776","0","Don't know exact date of death. Presume in infancy.","bratt01"
"I186","Bratt","John","1 Jul 1776","1 Jul 1776","0","Died in infancy","bratt01"
"I187","Bratt","John","19 Sep 1777","Abt 1796","0","Said to have died as sea in early manhood, age unknown.","bratt01"
"I177","Bratt","John","22 Sep 1813","21 May 1890","0","Family Tree shows relationship to John / Helen / Du Berry","bratt01"
"I3535","Bratt","John","19 Jun 1845","19 Apr 1848","0","Cemetery card is presumed.","bratt01"
"I9","Bratt","Joshua Rathbun","4 Jul 1867","14 Jul 1924","0","For 1880, see US census, that year","bratt01"
"I9","Bratt","Joshua Rathbun","4 Jul 1867","14 Jul 1924","0","Albany City Directory of this year states: Removed to Minneapolis, Minnesota","bratt01"
"I9","Bratt","Joshua Rathbun","4 Jul 1867","14 Jul 1924","0","Says: Boards, Robert s w cor 12th","bratt01"
"I9","Bratt","Joshua Rathbun","4 Jul 1867","14 Jul 1924","0","1889 City Directory:
(Image 264, p ) Blabon, Joseph W. Successor to Blabon, Warren & Chipley), Importer and Jobber Notions and Furnishing Goods","bratt01"
"I9","Bratt","Joshua Rathbun","4 Jul 1867","14 Jul 1924","0","Listed as border at same address as Frederika Bratt.","bratt01"
"I9","Bratt","Joshua Rathbun","4 Jul 1867","14 Jul 1924","0","Street: Lark St","bratt01"
"I9","Bratt","Joshua Rathbun","4 Jul 1867","14 Jul 1924","0","General nature of industry, business or establishment: W","bratt01"
"I9","Bratt","Joshua Rathbun","4 Jul 1867","14 Jul 1924","0","Industry, business or establishment: Post Office
Employer, salary or wage worker, or working on own account: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I9","Bratt","Joshua Rathbun","4 Jul 1867","14 Jul 1924","0","Lists occupation: Clerk in P O (Post Office)","bratt01"
"I9","Bratt","Joshua Rathbun","4 Jul 1867","14 Jul 1924","0","Cause of death Arterio Sclerosis
Lot 7, sec. 16
age: 57 years, 10 days
Last Residence: 120 Lark St. Albany NY
Born July 4, 1867
""Son of Gerrit T and Frederica Goodman Bratt
husband of Margaret L. Bratt, father of Gerrit T, and Edward J Bratt, Mrs. James J. Danahy and Mrs. Philip M Browning","bratt01"
"I9","Bratt","Joshua Rathbun","4 Jul 1867","14 Jul 1924","0","Descendants of Albert Andriessan person (12748.663)","bratt01"
"I66","Bratt","Kathryn Frances","16 Sep 1892","19 Jan 1954","0","Industry, business or establishment: None","bratt01"
"I66","Bratt","Kathryn Frances","16 Sep 1892","19 Jan 1954","0","Industry: Home","bratt01"
"I66","Bratt","Kathryn Frances","16 Sep 1892","19 Jan 1954","0","Street: Lark St","bratt01"
"I66","Bratt","Kathryn Frances","16 Sep 1892","19 Jan 1954","0","Birth date from in the U.S., Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007 (Ancestry.com)","bratt01"
"I66","Bratt","Kathryn Frances","16 Sep 1892","19 Jan 1954","0","Cause of death: Myocardial Infarction, Death Certificate issued by District of Columbia General Hospital. File No 531416. Copy issues May 28, 2008","bratt01"
"I66","Bratt","Kathryn Frances","16 Sep 1892","19 Jan 1954","0","Had four daughters","bratt01"
"I176","Bratt","Margaret Ann","16 May 1809","10 Mar 1892","0","Date of death recorded in 1892 Albany City Directory (See Media)","bratt01"
"I176","Bratt","Margaret Ann","16 May 1809","10 Mar 1892","0","Lists age at 75 years, 10 months. This would be incorrect. Lists Cause of Death Diarrhea
lists residence at time of death: 374 Hudson Ave., Albany, NY
Note: Card lists place of birth: Ireland. This could be the wrong person.","bratt01"
"I176","Bratt","Margaret Ann","16 May 1809","10 Mar 1892","0","Same address listed as Edgar's Menands card in 1913. I am not sure what to think about the Birthplace Ireland notation here. This date matches the date given by","bratt01"
"I198","Bratt","Maria","22 Jun 1742","Aft 1786","0","Eight children: Elizabeth, George, Catherine, Robert, Mary, Bernardus Bratt, John, and James.","bratt01"
"I3510","Bratt","Maria","4 Oct 1806","Mar 1884","0","Had stilborn twin brother","bratt01"
"I3510","Bratt","Maria","4 Oct 1806","Mar 1884","0","Maria had a twin brother who was stillborn.","bratt01"
"I401","Bratt","Maria Danielse","1707","","0","Thomas LOTTRIDGE was born on 22 Jun 1742. He died on 10 Nov 1802 in Albany,Rensselaer,Ny. He married Maria BRATT\\BRADT on 13 Jul 1766 in Albany,Albany,NY Colony.
Maria BRATT\\BRADT [Parents] was born on 2 May 1742 in Albany,Albany,NY Colony. She was christened on 23 Jun 1742 in Albany,Albany,NY Colony. She died before 19 Jul 1804. She married Thomas LOTTRIDGE on 13 Jul 1766 in Albany,Albany,NY Colony.
[Notes] family group sheet from: Glenda Lloyd
9519 Tremont Ct.
Orangevale, CA 95662
birth date may have been 22 JUN 1742?
They had the following children:
F i Elizabeth LOTTRIDGE
M ii George LOTTRIDGE
F iii Catherine LOTTRIDGE
M iv Robert E. LOTTRIDGE
F v Mary LOTTRIDGE
M vi Barnadus Bratt LOTTRIDGE
M vii John LOTTRIDGE
M viii James LOTTRIDGE","bratt01"
"I171","Bratt","Matilda","16 Aug 1860","14 Jun 1931","0","Street: Madison Ave","bratt01"
"I10","","","","","","",""
"I10","","","","","","",""
"I4918","Bratt","Sarah M","Cal 1839","","0","I am not certain if Sarah is the daughter of Henry David and Abigail Bratt","bratt01"
"I172","Bratt","Sarah Rathbun","13 Dec 1861","26 Jan 1930","0","Residence at time of death: 974 Madison Ave. Albany NY.
Cause of Death Cerebral Hemorrhage
Age: 68 years, 1 month, 13 days
Card says: Bratt, Miss Sarah Rathbun
Daughter of Gerrit T and Fredericka Bratt, and sister of Ms. Henry S. Fisher, Born Dec. 13 1861","bratt01"
"I172","Bratt","Sarah Rathbun","13 Dec 1861","26 Jan 1930","0","Find A Grave Memorial# 83855409","bratt01"
"I172","Bratt","Sarah Rathbun","13 Dec 1861","26 Jan 1930","0","In the Bratt family photo album which I believe was Frederika's, there is a picture of Sarah Goodman (married to Louis Goodman). I suspect this may be Sara R. Bratt, but can find no data to validate this.","bratt01"
"I172","Bratt","Sarah Rathbun","13 Dec 1861","26 Jan 1930","0","Never married","bratt01"
"I8","","","","","","",""
"I1911","","","","","","",""
"I1912","","","","","","",""
"I1906","","","","","","",""
"I2332","","","","","","",""
"I1588","Brequebed","Launcelot de","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Launcelot is ""de Brequebed of Pont Audemar.""","bratt01"
"I4295","Bridges","Gorham","8 Oct 1837","","0","The New England Historical & Genealogical Register, 1847-2011","bratt01"
"I4295","Bridges","Gorham","8 Oct 1837","","0","Listed as Invalid in 1870 Oregon Census, Stone cutter in 1880 Census","bratt01"
"I4292","Bridges","Rufus","3 Jul 1835","28 Nov 1920","0","Find-a-grave","bratt01"
"I1167","Brittany","Emma of","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
""The Bruce Journal"", 1:4, p. 47, states that she is daughter of Allen, Earl
of Brittany.","bratt01"
"I1304","Brittany","Judith of","982","1017","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
She founded the abbey of Bernay in Normandy about 1026 per one source.","bratt01"
"I2093","Brown","Douglas","22 Aug 1913","14 Mar 1959","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Douglas is son of Harvey Brown (b. Forrester, MI) and Lilliam Willey of
Gorham, NH.","bratt01"
"I4739","Brown","Esther Almira","1899","Yes, date unknown","0","Stillbirth","bratt01"
"I426","Brown","Isabell","3 Oct 1883","18 Oct 1957","0","Industry, business or establishment: Farm","bratt01"
"I426","Brown","Isabell","3 Oct 1883","18 Oct 1957","0","Death Cert. at Ancestry.com","bratt01"
"I2094","","","","","","",""
"I4774","Brown","Samuel","24 Jul 1815","4 Feb 1887","0","Husband of Celinda. Father of Walter, Jacob, Charles, Margaret, Samuel. Came to Texas about 1870.
Find A Grave Memorial# 25489538","bratt01"
"I4960","Browning","Charles","Mar 1825","1905","0","New York State Census, 1865","bratt01"
"I4960","Browning","Charles","Mar 1825","1905","0","Family Farm painting, Unknown artist, provided by C. M. Browning.","bratt01"
"I4960","Browning","Charles","Mar 1825","1905","0","(from 1900 Census)","bratt01"
"I5363","Browning","Charles","Abt Feb 1865","","0","New York State Census, June 1865 (4 Mos age, Birth: Feb.)","bratt01"
"I5366","Browning","Frederick","Aug 1874","13 Sep 1941","0","General nature of industry, business or establishment: Home Farm
Whether employer, employee, or working on own account: Employer","bratt01"
"I5383","Browning","Jeremiah","23 Oct 1785","18 Aug 1865","0","New York State Census, 1865","bratt01"
"I5365","Browning","Mary","Mar 1871","17 Jan 1935","0","From 1900 Census","bratt01"
"I4203","Browning","Noah Harrison","30 Jun 1863","","0","New York State Census, 1865","bratt01"
"I4203","Browning","Noah Harrison","30 Jun 1863","","0","Halcyon Yearbook, 1884","bratt01"
"I4203","Browning","Noah Harrison","30 Jun 1863","","0","Same residence as son, Philip M. Browning","bratt01"
"I4203","Browning","Noah Harrison","30 Jun 1863","","0","Industry, business or establishment: General Private
Employer, salary or wage worker, or working on own account: Own Account","bratt01"
"I4203","Browning","Noah Harrison","30 Jun 1863","","0","Industry: Laywers Office
Class of worker: Employer","bratt01"
"I144","Browning","Philip Macy","15 Mar 1899","Feb 1966","0","Same address a Noah Browning, Lawyer","bratt01"
"I144","Browning","Philip Macy","15 Mar 1899","Feb 1966","0","Lists nearest relative N. H. Browning, Same Address, Verifies DOB","bratt01"
"I144","Browning","Philip Macy","15 Mar 1899","Feb 1966","0","Census Record","bratt01"
"I144","Browning","Philip Macy","15 Mar 1899","Feb 1966","0","Industry: Oil","bratt01"
"I144","Browning","Philip Macy","15 Mar 1899","Feb 1966","0","Ship manifest, USS Pennsylvania -- New York to Los Angeles (Oct 16, Oct. 30).","bratt01"
"I144","Browning","Philip Macy","15 Mar 1899","Feb 1966","0","Based on 1930 census data","bratt01"
"I144","Browning","Philip Macy","15 Mar 1899","Feb 1966","0","Florida Death Index Record","bratt01"
"I144","Browning","Philip Macy","15 Mar 1899","Feb 1966","0","http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=152083432
No Headstone Photo
Plot: Block 10, Row 12","bratt01"
"I73","Browning","Philip Macy","2 Jul 1930","9 Apr 1987","0","Ship manifest. See Father.","bratt01"
"I73","Browning","Philip Macy","2 Jul 1930","9 Apr 1987","0","Passenger list, Pennsylvania, arriving in Los Angeles from New York","bratt01"
"I73","Browning","Philip Macy","2 Jul 1930","9 Apr 1987","0","US Navy","bratt01"
"I73","Browning","Philip Macy","2 Jul 1930","9 Apr 1987","0","Reported to live near Atlanta, 1996","bratt01"
"I2676","Bruce","Lady Isabella","Abt 1272","1358","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Isabella is eldest sister of King Robert I.","bratt01"
"I2670","Bruce","Marjorie","","2 Mar 1316","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Born by 1297, Marjorie was eventual heir of her father.","bratt01"
"I1009","Bruce","Robert","","1245","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
For ancestry, see ""Early Yorkshire Charters,"" Farrer (II:430-32).","bratt01"
"I1000","Bruce","Robert","1210","31 Mar 1295","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Robert, 5th Lord of Annandale, was Regent of Scotland. He forfeited the
Crown of Scotland by refusing to do homage to King Edward I of England. He
is called ""The Competitor."" In 1291 he unsuccessfully competed with John
Baliol for the crown of Scotland.","bratt01"
"I992","Bruce","Robert","Jul 1243","14 Jun 1304","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Earl of Carrick in right of his wife, he accompanied Prince Edward to the
Holy Land in 1269. Robert m. (2) Eleanor _____ (seen 1305; m. 2nd Richard
de Waleys). Robert resigned his earldom to his son Robert 27 October 1292.","bratt01"
"I1021","Bruce","William","","1215","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
{William's parents given in ""The Bruce Journal,"" Vol. 1, No. 4, p. 47; Vol.
1, No. 1, p. 10 states that William is buried in Gisburne Abbey.}","bratt01"
"I1166","Brusse","Robert (""Brusi"") de","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Robert left Orkney and went to Normandy. Apparently he accompanied William
the Conqueror to England, for the Encyclopedia Britannica (1956, 4:280)
states: ""The first Robert de Brus, a follower of William the Conqueror, was
rewarded by the gift of many manors, chiefly in Yorkshire, of which Skelton
was the principal."" ""The Bruce Journal,"" Vol. 1, No. 4, p. 47, credits him
with building the castle of la Brusse in Normandy at Brix.","bratt01"
"I1067","Brusse","Robert de","","1094","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Robert (I) came to England with William the Conqueror in 1066. He held 94
Lordships in Yorkshire. He was Lord of Skelton in Cleveland. He is called
""Adam"" by some authorities; see article on conflicting lines of descent in
""The Bruce Journal,"" Vol. 1, No. 4 (Fall, 1990), p. 46 - the lines in this
data-base are from this source.","bratt01"
"I1038","Brusse","Robert de","1078","1141","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Robert (II) was Baron of Skelton and was granted Annandale in 1124.","bratt01"
"I2048","","","","","","",""
"I2283","","","","","","",""
"I3742","Buckley","Elizabeth","Abt 1800","18 Jan 1871","0","Possibly born in Scotland","bratt01"
"I4419","Buckner","Lulu","Cal 1875","","0","General nature of industry, business or establishment: House
Whether employer, employee, or working on own account: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I2216","","","","","","",""
"I2217","","","","","","",""
"I1587","Burgundy","Sphreta de","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Sphreta was a lady of the royal house of Burgundy and sister of Rollo's
wife. {see reference under ID2888}","bratt01"
"I2572","","","","","","",""
"I2570","","","","","","",""
"I4377","Burns","Thomas","Cal 1899","","0","Industry: Forecasting Corp
Class of worker: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I2678","Bute","John of","","1298","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
{Carr P. Collins, Jr., ""Royal Ancestors of Magna Charta Barons"" (Dallas,
1959), p. 225, shows John of Bute as son of Alexander II, Lord High Steward
(son of Walter II and brother of Margaret who m. Nigel, Earl of Carrick).}","bratt01"
"I1893","Butler","Neil O.","26 Apr 1903","9 Apr 1974","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Neil is son of George W. Butler and Martha Neal. Neil and Iva resided at
Searsport, Maine; he was a Merchant Marine Executive Officer. They had one
child, Martha Iva Butler, born Sept. 10, 1931, unmarried, resides (1976) at
Northport, Maine. They adopted one child, Paul Herbert Butler, b. Jan. 25,
1943 in Rockland, ME, m. April 29, 1966 Judith Ann Smith (b. July 7, 1943
at Belfast, ME), and had Faye Ann Butler (b. Oct. 5, 1971); they r. near
Belfast.","bratt01"
"I2126","","","","","","",""
"I2125","","","","","","",""
"I2124","","","","","","",""
"I1160","Cadogan","","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Cadogan's wife Margaret is dau. of Brockwell (son of Aeddan).","bratt01"
"I2350","Cain","Albion","28 Dec 1845","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Albion m. 04-21-1867 Mercy H. Perkins. An Albion P. Cain appears in family
notes as dying 01-26-1899 at age 23 yrs 29 days.","bratt01"
"I2351","Cain","Augustus","1847","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Augustus m. Sept 2, 1867 Emma Montgomery (b. 1848, dau. of Jonah Montgomery
and wife Lucy Herrick of Belfast, ME). Augustus is listed as second child.
He is buried in Hillside Cemetery, Penobscot, Me with her, where her dates
are given 1849-1884, and with his second wife Ada R. McNamara (1855-1908).","bratt01"
"I2346","Cain","Charles","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Charles m. 03-23-1860 Maria Bowden. Charles is listed as third child.","bratt01"
"I2345","Cain","Ithiel","11 Jul 1814","25 May 1848","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Ithiel Cain (or Kain) was from Eastport, ME and was a cooper. After his
death, Alice m. (2) 24 Aug 1850 to John Montgomery (b. 04 April 1812, d.
26 Oct 1890). They r. North Penobscot, Hancock Co., ME.","bratt01"
"I5353","Cain","James Van Buren","31 Dec 1887","8 Jul 1939","0","More at Ancestry.com, ""Cain Family Tree"" https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/tree/7333141/family?fpid=-1115207116&usePUBJs=true","bratt01"
"I2349","Cain","Robert","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Robert m. 01-15-1866 Ellen A. Montgomery. He is listed as fifth child.","bratt01"
"I2347","Cain","William","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
William m. 02-04-1865 Ellen E. Gray. William is listed as fourth child.","bratt01"
"I1590","Calvacamp","Hugh de","890","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
This link appears doubtful to me - AEM","bratt01"
"I1113","Canmore","Malcolm","1031","13 Nov 1093","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Malcolm III Canmore became king after the defeat of Macbeth at Lumphanan.
He had spent fifteen years in his youth at the court of Edward the
Confessor and after the Conquest gave asylum to Edgar the Aetheling and his
sisters, marrying one of them in 1070. {-see Encyclopedia Britannica,1956
Ed.,14:723,20:146:} ""The kingdom of which Malcolm III took possession was a
Celtic kingdom, though one of its provinces was peopled by Angles. Local
and tribal custom prevailed alike in Scotland proper (the district north of
the Forth and Clyde) and in Galloway; the speech was Celtic; the court and
administrative system, so far as the latter can be said to have existed,
were Celtic. The church still retained, to a large extent, the structure
and customs of Irish Christianity, although in the beginning of the 8th
century a powerful Pictish monarch had ordered his people to keep the Roman
date for Easter.... The disorganized state of the Scottish church, and
some peculiar customs which marked its ritual, shocked the conscience of
Malcolm's wife, an English princess, Margaret, who after the Norman
Conquest, sought refuge in Scotland along with her brother, Edgar the Athel
ing. ...Margaret was a woman of saintly life - she was canonized a century
and a half after her death - and her own desire was to be a nun. [She
tried but failed to bring the Scottish church into full compliance with
Rome and its systems.] ...Her most important personal achievements were
the introduction of an English-speaking court and of English-speaking
clergy, and the education of her children in English ways and traditions.""
Malcolm founded the house of Canmore which reigned for more than 200 years;
thus he restored the House of Atholl. His reign was 1058-1093; he was
crowned at Scone.","bratt01"
"I136","Cannon","Angus Jeanne","31 Oct 1867","18 Mar 1957","0","General nature of industry, business or establishment: Farm","bratt01"
"I136","Cannon","Angus Jeanne","31 Oct 1867","18 Mar 1957","0","Industry: Groceries
Class of worker: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I136","Cannon","Angus Jeanne","31 Oct 1867","18 Mar 1957","0","Class of worker: Wage or salary worker in private work","bratt01"
"I5202","Cannon","Olive Jenne","8 Aug 1909","13 Jan 1963","0","Industry: Radio Plant
Class of worker: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I2278","","","","","","",""
"I2281","","","","","","",""
"I1340","Capet","Hugh","941","24 Oct 996","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Eldest son of Hugh the Great, he was a founder of the Capetian House and
lay abbot of the Abbeys of St. Martin of Tours and of St. Denis. His
surname ""Capet"" may derive from his abbot's cape. He was elected king by
the assembly of Senlis, but he secured the succession for his descendants
by suspending the feudal right of election. He is buried in front of the
altar in the Basilica of the Trinity at St. Denis, France. {Born in winter
of 941 per ""Ancestral Roots..."" [Balt., 1992] 53-20.}","bratt01"
"I4872","Carey","Nora A","Cal 1887","","0","General nature of industry, business or establishment: Family
Whether employer, employee, or working on own account: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I1787","Carloman","","828","22 Sep 880","0","Is buried there","bratt01"
"I1787","Carloman","","828","22 Sep 880","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Carloman's illegitimate son is Emperor Arnulf, ID 1436. Carloman was named
his successor by Emperor Louis II, but could not take the crown despite
negotiations with Pope John VIII to be crowned. He was stricken with
paralysis and died. {Encycl. Brit., 1956, 4:877.} Carloman is eldest son of
Louis II.","bratt01"
"I993","Carrick","Marjorie","","1292","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Also known as Margaret. She m. (1) Adam de Kilconquhar who died in the Holy
Land in 1271 or 1272.","bratt01"
"I4434","","","","","","",""
"I4432","Carroll","Edward","Cal 1892","","0","Industry: Drums, Wooden
Class of worker: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I4432","Carroll","Edward","Cal 1892","","0","Industry, business or establishment: Laundry Company
Employer, salary or wage worker, or working on own account: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I4438","Carroll","James","Cal 1868","","0","Industry, business or establishment: Mail order house
Employer, salary or wage worker, or working on own account: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I1879","Carter","Emma Augusta","3 Apr 1872","26 Dec 1962","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Emma is daughter of Lewis Carter and Cora E. Simmons of Sedgwick, ME.","bratt01"
"I5568","Cartwright","Davis Bates","1814","","0","Founded the Cartwright stage station on Suislaw River, near Loraine Oregon. Servicing stages from Portland to Roseburg Oregon, on the ""Old mountain route""","bratt01"
"I1410","Cenneidig","","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
See notes for his son, Brien Borom.","bratt01"
"I4425","Chambers","Will G.","Cal 1867","","0","General nature of industry, business or establishment: University
Whether employer, employee, or working on own account: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I2306","","","","","","",""
"I1826","Charles","","2 Apr 742","28 Jan 814","0","9 a.m.","bratt01"
"I1826","Charles","","2 Apr 742","28 Jan 814","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Charles died after four years of failing health, from pleurisy, and is buried in the chapel at Aachen (now part of the cathedral)(Aachen = Aix la Chapelle). A contemporary account states that he was almost seven feet in height, in an era when few
men were even six feet - ""large and strong, and of lofty stature, though not disproportionately tall...the upper part of
his head was round, his eyes very large and animated, nose a little long, hair fair, and face laughing and merry."" He was warm, outgoing and athletic. {Popular account: ""Charlemagne,"" Harold Lamb (Doubleday, 1954).}
--- Compton's Encyclopedia (America On-Line, 1995) reports: CHARLEMAGNE 742?-814). ""By the sword and the cross,"" Charlemagne (Charles the Great) became master of Western Europe. It was falling into decay when Charlemagne became joint king of
the Franks in 768. Except in the monasteries, people had all but forgotten education and the arts. Boldly
Charlemagne conquered barbarians and kings alike. By restoring the roots of learning and order, he preserved many political rights and revived culture.
Charlemagne's grandfather was Charles Martel, the warrior who crushed the Saracens (see Charles Martel). Charlemagne was the elder son of Bertrade (""Bertha Greatfoot"") and Pepin the Short, first ""mayor of the palace"" to become king of the Franks.
Although schools had almost disappeared in the 8th century, historians believe that Bertrade gave young Charles some education and that he learned to read. His devotion to the church motivated him throughout life.
Charlemagne was tall, powerful, and tireless. His secretary, Eginhard, wrote that Charlemagne had fair hair and a ""face laughing and merry . . . his appearance was always stately and dignified."" He had a ready wit, but could be stern. His tastes
were simple and moderate. He delighted in hunting, riding, and swimming. He wore the Frankish dress--linen shirt and breeches, a silk-fringed tunic, hose wrapped with bands, and, in winter, a tight coat of otter or marten skins. Over all these garments
""he flung a blue cloak, and he always had a sword girt about him.""
Charlemagne's character was contradictory. In an age when the usual penalty for defeat was death, Charlemagne several times spared the lives of his defeated foes; yet in 782 at Verden, after a Saxon uprising, he ordered 4,500 Saxons beheaded. He
compelled the clergy and nobles to reform, but he divorced two of his four wives without any cause. He forced kings and princes to kneel at his feet, yet his mother and his two favorite wives often overruled him in his own household.
- - - - - - - - - - - -
A map of Charlemagne's empire is posted (1/99) at http://www.rootsweb.com/~wggerman/karemp.htm
","bratt01"
"I1702","Charles","II","23 Jun 823","Oct 877","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Charles II, Roman Emperor and King of the West Franks (present-day France),
died while crossing the pass at Mont Cenis 5 or 6 October 877 and was
succeeded by his son, Louis the Stammerer. A man of culture, he was forced
to spend his reign at war - against the Bretons, the people of Aquitaine,
and the Norman (Viking) raiders. Charles II reigned 840-877. ""Ancestral
Roots..."" (Balt., 1992) 49-16 gives his birth year as 828 and his second
wife as Richaut, dau. of Budwine, Count of Metz.","bratt01"
"I1630","Charles","III","17 Sep 879","7 Oct 929","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Charles was crowned at Reims 02-28-893 by Archbishop Fulk; deceived by
Herbert, Count of Vermandois, he was imprisoned at Chateau-Thierry and
later at Peronne where he died. He reunited for the last time the empire
of Charlemagne (except Burgundy). He was deposed by Arnulf in 887.","bratt01"
"I3950","Chase","Jane Ann","15 Jun 1839","5 Jul 1881","0","Adopted","bratt01"
"I60","Chase","Miriam M","3 Mar 1849","3 Jul 1878","0","Listed in The Gove Book, P 180, 181. ID 986","bratt01"
"I60","Chase","Miriam M","3 Mar 1849","3 Jul 1878","0","In 1853 Miriam journeyed with the Daniel A. Miller/John W. Cooley Company to the Salt Lake Valley. Source: United States Federal Census 1850; Ancestral File; FamilySearch; Mormon Pioneer Overland Trail.","bratt01"
"I235","Chase","Sission Almadorus","1 Oct 1809","4 Apr 1872","0","Originally of the society of Friends. Joined Church of Christ of latter Day Saints when first proclaimed in Vermont. Removed to Nauvoo Ill., then to Salt Lake City, Utah. Disowned by Friends in 1872","bratt01"
"I3250","Chateau","Jean Nicholas","Between 1715 and 1720","Aft 1797","0","On ship ""Loyal Judith."" Took oath of alligiance the following day.","bratt01"
"I3250","Chateau","Jean Nicholas","Between 1715 and 1720","Aft 1797","0","Landed at Philadelphia, moded across Chester Co., to that part of Lancaster Co. that is now Dover Township, York Co. His name last appears in 1797.","bratt01"
"I1139","Chaworth","Patrick de","1086","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Patrick may be (or be related to) ID3611; Sibyl is his daughter with Matilda
de Hestin. The couple is given as Sibyl's parents by W.H. Turton, ""The
Plantagenet Ancestry"" (Balt.: Gen. Pub. Co., 1968), p.125. ""Ancestral
Roots..."" (Balt., 1992) 108-26 states Patrick was living in 1133 and was
of Kempsford, Gloucestershire.","bratt01"
"I892","Choate","Nathan Wilson","11 Sep 1894","29 Aug 1955","0","CORPORAL US ARMY","bratt01"
"I892","Choate","Nathan Wilson","11 Sep 1894","29 Aug 1955","0","Industry, business or establishment: Oil Company
Employer, salary or wage worker, or working on own account: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I892","Choate","Nathan Wilson","11 Sep 1894","29 Aug 1955","0","I haven't looked, but might find more in Book Title: The Choates in America, 1643-1896, John Choat and his descendants, Chebacco, Ipswich, Massachusetts","bratt01"
"I1090","Clare","Gilbert de","","6 Jan 1148","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Gilbert, second son of his father, inherited Chepstow, with Nether-Gwent,
from his uncle Walter (founder of Tinturn Abbey).{-Encycl. Brit., 1956,
5:755; 17:456.} The earldom was created in 1138 by King Stephen for
Gilbert, ""who, after the battle of Lincoln (1141), in which he took part,
joined the party of the empress Matilda and married Henry I's mistress,
Isabel, daughter of Robert de Beaumont, earl of Leicester.""","bratt01"
"I1128","Clare","Gilbert de","","1115","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Gilbert, heir of Richard his father in England, held his castle of
Tunbridge against William Rufus, but was wounded and captured. {-Encycl.
Brit., 1956, 5:754} He founded the priory of Clare, 1090. For the Clare
family, see on the Web: http://www.castlewales.com/clare.html","bratt01"
"I1001","Clare","Isabel","2 Nov 1226","1264","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
""Ancestral Roots..."" (Balt., 1992) 252-28 says she was living in 1264.","bratt01"
"I1027","Clare","Isabel de","1173","1220","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Isabel was the wealthiest heiress in England and brought the lands and
honors of Pembroke and Sturguil and large estates in Ireland to her
husband. She was a gentle and beautiful countess. She was buried at
Tinturn Abbey.","bratt01"
"I1051","Clare","Richard (""Strongbow"") de","1130","20 Apr 1176","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Richard was Earl of Buckingham, second Earl of Pembroke and Justiciar of
Ireland.","bratt01"
"I1024","Clare","Richard de","1162","Oct 1217","0","Possibly in Nov. 1217","bratt01"
"I1024","Clare","Richard de","1162","Oct 1217","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Richard, Magna Charta Surety with his son (Sir Gilbert), was 4th Earl of
Hertford, 3rd Earl of Clare, and Earl of Gloucester via his marriage - thus
establishing the greatness of the house of Clare. Ernst-Friedrich
Kraentzler, ""The Ancestry of Richard Plantagenet and Cecily de Neville...,""
(Salt Lake City: Accelerated Indexing Systems, 1978), p. 28, states Richard
was born about 1162 and is ""of Tunbridge, Kent"", and died 12-30-1218.","bratt01"
"I1045","Clare","Roger de","","1173","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Roger ""was constantly fighting the Welsh for his family possessions in
Wales and quarreled with Becket over Tunbridge castle"" {Encycl.Brit.,
1956, 5:755}. He is known as ""the Good Earl.""","bratt01"
"I1011","Clare","Sir Gilbert de","1180","25 Oct 1230","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Gilbert became 4th Earl of Clare in 1217 and Earl of Gloucester in early
1218. He also held the lordship of Glamorgan in right of his mother. Thus
the house of Clare became preeminent among the barons. Gilbert was a Magna
Charta Surety!","bratt01"
"I784","","","","","","",""
"I1130","Clermont","Adelaide de","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
""Ancestral Roots..."" (7th Edition)(Balt.: Gen. Pub. Co., 1992), Line 246B, p.
212, states that she m. (1) Gilbert Fitz Richard (b. by 1066, d. 1114 or
1117, Lord of Clare, Suffolk & Tonbridge, Kent, son of Richard Fitz
Gilbert... and she m. (2) Robert de Condet (or Cundy)"" her step-father!! -
and that she is daughter of Richard FitzGilbert (d. 15 April 1136)(q.v.) and
Adeliz, dau. of Ranulph le Meschin (q.v.). The same source, Line 246, p.
208, gives her ancestry as shown here.","bratt01"
"I1271","Clermont","Renaud de","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Apparently Renaud I married the heiress of Clermont.","bratt01"
"I2103","Colson","Nora E.","20 Mar 1879","18 Apr 1940","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Nora is daughter of William H. Colson and Lucinda Howard.","bratt01"
"I1400","Conan","I","","992","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Conan ""le Tort"" took Nantes in 990; descends from a Conan known as Cynan
Medriadog, Prince of Albaine and Powys, who died in 421 (m.388 Dareara,
sister of St. Patrick & dau. of Calphurnius) - the legends also have Cynan
leaving to found a colony in Armorica, France in 384. Legend also traces
Conan's line from ancient Welsh ""kings."" As Count of Rennes he subdued the
entire province and his son and successor, Geoffrey, was first to assume
the title ""Duke of Brittany."" The dukes were crowned at Rennes.","bratt01"
"I3713","Conkey","Alexander","Abt 1678","3 Dec 1759","0","An original proprietor of the town of Pelham MA. Alexander emigrated from Ireland in 1718. His original surname was McConkey.
Alexander is cited sveral times in ""A History of Pelham MA"" A derivative source also lists Alexander ""Imagrants to New England, 1700-1775"" cf: McConkey, Alexander of Worcester, Mass,; from Ireland, in 1718; in Dec. 1722 bought 57 acres; m Margaret ---; Children: Alexander, William ---. Parmenter's Pelham, p 17, Worcester Vital records, p 172.","bratt01"
"I3701","Conkey","Eleazer","25 Feb 1784","7 Feb 1808","0","Reinterment: Quabbm Park Cemetery, Ware, MA","bratt01"
"I3703","Conkey","Ithamar","7 May 1788","30 Oct 1862","0","Ithamar Conkey appears in the book: History of Pelham MASS 1898, by CO Parmenter","bratt01"
"I223","Conkey","Ithamar","15 May 1815","30 Apr 1867","0","Conkey played the organ for a while at the Central Baptist Church in Norwich, Connecticut. In 1850, he moved to New York City and was a bass soloist in choirs at Calvary Episcopal Church and Grace Church. Beginning in 1861, he was the bass soloist and quarter choir director at the Madison Avenue Baptist Church, where he served until his death.
From: http://www.hymntime.com/tch/bio/c/o/n/conkey_i.htm","bratt01"
"I223","Conkey","Ithamar","15 May 1815","30 Apr 1867","0","Composer of tune ""Rathbun."" Today sung as ""In the cross of Christ I glory,"" 1849
From Cyber Hymnal (on-line) [http://www.cyberhymnal.org/bio/c/o/n/conkey_i.htm]
Conkey played the organ for a while at the Central Baptist Church in Norwich, Connecticut. In 1850, he moved to New York City and sang as a bass soloist in choirs at Calvary Episcopal Church and Grace Church. Beginning in 1861, he was the bass soloist and quarter choir director at the Madison Avenue Baptist Church, where he served until his death.
From the National Register of Historic Places (http://nationalregisterofhistoricplaces.com/MA/Hampshire/state.html)
Conkey-Stevens House (added 1979 - Building - #79000352)
664 Main St., Amherst
Historic Significance: Person, Architecture/Engineering
Architect, builder, or engineer: Cutler,Robert
Architectural Style: Second Empire
Historic Person: Conkey, Ithamar
Significant Year: 1879, 1889, 1840
Area of Significance: Architecture, Politics/Government, Law
Period of Significance: 1825-1849, 1850-1874, 1875-1899
Owner: Private
Historic Function: Domestic
Historic Sub-function: Single Dwelling
Current Function: Vacant/Not In Use","bratt01"
"I223","Conkey","Ithamar","15 May 1815","30 Apr 1867","0","Central Baptist Church - Ithamar Conkey was Its First Organist
1891-1925
Plaque was sponsored by members of Central Baptist Church. Church is Located on Union Square. Central Baptist Church was founded in 1840 and under the zeal and energy of Rev. Miner G. Clarke grew rapidly to over 400 members. The church's first organist, Ithamar Conkey, composed the music to ""In the Cross of Christ I Glory"" in 1849. William Howard Doane, the prominent hymn writer, was baptized in the church in 1851. The present edifice was constructed on this site in 1891 at a cost of $68,300 and in 1899, Bushnell Chapel, since replaced in 1978, was erected. The present Sunday school, known originally as the ""Gilbert Property,"" was purchased in 1925 and subsequently joined to the church by an office wing, largely through the efforts of Charles D. and Charles F. Noyes. The cornerstone of the present building was laid in 1891, ""that upon it may stand for years to come a temple that shall be open to all who desire to worship the God of our Fathers, whether they be rich or poor, high or low, home or foreign born, and without respect to races or conditions, all shall be alike, welcome."" source: http://wp.theforgottenfounders.com/tag/church-norwich-ct/
","bratt01"
"I3734","Conkey","Ithamar Francis","30 Mar 1823","8 Aug 1875","0","Ithamar Conkey appears in the book: History of Pelham MASS 1898, by CO Parmenter","bratt01"
"I329","Conkey","John","1708","15 Apr 1784","0","Reinternment: Quabbin Park Cemetery, Ware, MA
Find A Grave Memorial# 17744181","bratt01"
"I329","Conkey","John","1708","15 Apr 1784","0","An original proprietor of the town of Pelham MA","bratt01"
"I328","Conkey","John","10 Nov 1746","10 Apr 1824","0","Shay's Rebellion (1786-87): John was a Pelham Shaysite and was listed by Robert Treat Paine on the ""Black List"" of individuals to be prosecuted.","bratt01"
"I328","Conkey","John","10 Nov 1746","10 Apr 1824","0","Reinternment: Quabbin Park Cemetery, Ware, MA
Find A Grave Memorial# 65590814","bratt01"
"I328","Conkey","John","10 Nov 1746","10 Apr 1824","0","On the web, I found a John Conkey (II), with the same death date (April 1824), but the wife is listed as Johanna Dickenson (B. bef. 16 Apr, 1766, D 17
Nov. 1825). JF Conkey's family history (from which this is derived) has his wife as Margerit (sic) Abercrombie","bratt01"
"I224","Conkey","John","1 Dec 1778","18 May 1853","0","Plot J26
Find-a-grave memorial 117223702.
Lists cause of death: Cancer in Neck.","bratt01"
"I224","Conkey","John","1 Dec 1778","18 May 1853","0","Maybe died in 1859","bratt01"
"I217","Conkey","John Franklin","17 Apr 1852","22 Aug 1937","0","Appears in California History of the Bench and Bar of Southern California, 1909, p 144,
""John F. Conkey
Santa Maria. Born April 17, 1852, in New York City, son of Ithamar and Elizabeth (Belling) Conkey. Received his education in the public schools of New York City. Admitted to the bar at Saratoga Sprints, NY, in September 1880; Moved to California in 1890, and has since been engaged in the practice of his profession in Santa Maria. Served eight years as a member of 22nd Separate Company of Native Sons of the Golden West. Democrat.
Source Ancestry.com","bratt01"
"I217","Conkey","John Franklin","17 Apr 1852","22 Aug 1937","0","General nature of industry, business or establishment: Own Paper
Whether employer, employee, or working on own account: Employer","bratt01"
"I217","Conkey","John Franklin","17 Apr 1852","22 Aug 1937","0","Industry, business or establishment: US Govt. P.O.
Employer, salary or wage worker, or working on own account: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I217","Conkey","John Franklin","17 Apr 1852","22 Aug 1937","0","Industry: Professional
Class of worker: Own Account","bratt01"
"I217","Conkey","John Franklin","17 Apr 1852","22 Aug 1937","0","Came to California in 1892 for Blanch's health
Lived in Sarasota Springs, NY; San Jose, CA; Santa Maria, CA; Fullerton, CA.
Kept a family history. Three McConkey brothers immigrated to Worchester, MA, then to Pelham MA. Supposedly, there is a history of Pelham and Amherst that details this lineage","bratt01"
"I3698","Conkey","Joshua","10 Feb 1777","Apr 1790","0","Reinterment Quabbiu Park Cemetery, Ware MA","bratt01"
"I85","Conkey","Marie Louise","3 Jan 1888","Jan 1976","0","Birth date verified by U.S., Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007, Claim date: 20 Jan 1953. (Ancestry.com. U.S., Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2015. Also confirmed in Social Security Death Index, 1935-2014 )","bratt01"
"I85","Conkey","Marie Louise","3 Jan 1888","Jan 1976","0","Last address listes: Australia and islands in the Pacific (
Source Citation: Number: 556-21-6437; Issue State: California; Issue Date: 1973
Source Information: Ancestry.com. U.S., Social Security Death Index, 1935-2014 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2011. )","bratt01"
"I220","Conkey","Mary Elizabeth","16 Apr 1884","23 Jan 1979","0","General nature of industry, business or establishment: Picture Show","bratt01"
"I219","Conkey","Robert Moscrip","3 Aug 1875","28 Aug 1962","0","General nature of industry, business or establishment: Own Paper
Whether employer, employee, or working on own account: Employer","bratt01"
"I219","Conkey","Robert Moscrip","3 Aug 1875","28 Aug 1962","0","Industry, business or establishment: Publishing H
Employer, salary or wage worker, or working on own account: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I219","Conkey","Robert Moscrip","3 Aug 1875","28 Aug 1962","0","Industry: ship
Class of worker: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I219","Conkey","Robert Moscrip","3 Aug 1875","28 Aug 1962","0","Industry: Shop or Newspaper
Class of worker: Wage or salary worker in private work","bratt01"
"I219","Conkey","Robert Moscrip","3 Aug 1875","28 Aug 1962","0","Carcinoma of right upper lobe of lung","bratt01"
"I1411","Connaught","Beavionn of West","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
{Identified with spouse, etc. by Collins, ""Royal Ancestors...,"" pp.
144-45.}","bratt01"
"I2165","Conner","Ada F.","","19 Jan 1914","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Ada never married. She is listed as second child.","bratt01"
"I1946","Conner","Allan Parsons","29 Feb 1904","9 Sep 1930","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Allan never married.","bratt01"
"I2647","Conner","Ardelle M.","3 Apr 1856","13 Jun 1936","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Ardelle is listed as first child in her parents' Bible.","bratt01"
"I2180","Conner","Arthur B.","29 Jul 1892","2 May 1975","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Arthur was employed by the telephone company for 35 years (agent for NETC
in Castine). He was active in Telephone Pioneers and Masonry. His residence
was at the NE corner of Water and Green Streets in Castine.","bratt01"
"I2293","Conner","Arthur Bradley","27 Oct 1905","1980","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Arthur m. Jean Stewart (b. 15 Sept 1908, d. 16 Aug 1972, buried at Castine,
ME); m. 3 Nov 1934. His date and place of death are from Margaret Jill Goode
Bohman in 2002 who reports that he was employed by Bell Telephone Co. in New
York City. He graduated from the University of Maine according to his
mother's obituary.","bratt01"
"I2249","Conner","Arthur Burdette","1859","1924","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
{An Arthur B. Connor [sic] of Castine was a Lt. in the United States Navy,
commanding the U.S.S. Iris during the Spanish-American War. - Wheeler, George
A., ""History of Castine..."" [1922 edition], p. 395. Wheeler (p. 397) also
states that one of this name from Castine was a Captain serving as ""Marine
Director of the Army at Newport News, which was one of two Ports of
Embarkation for two million soldiers. He was twice offered a commission as
Major in the army, but refused...."" during the first World War.}","bratt01"
"I1856","Conner","Augustus Wheeler","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Augustus was living with his widowed mother in Castine in 1906 and then was
a seaman. He is reputed to have been twice married since then, and to
have resided in New York City. He is believed to be without children.","bratt01"
"I1936","","","","","","",""
"I2069","Conner","Bernice C.","18 Aug 1909","1967","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Bernice m. (2) Oct. 18, 1952 Henry McIntire, a building contractor, and they
r. 4 Warren St., Fryeburg, ME [no issue].","bratt01"
"I1924","","","","","","",""
"I2210","","","","","","",""
"I2355","Conner","Charles Frank","31 Aug 1849","Mar 1918","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Charles' mother died bearing him, and he was raised by Clara Green of North
Brooksville, Maine. Charles is buried at Mt. Rest Cemetery, North
Brooksville. He was a carpenter and r. South Penobscot.","bratt01"
"I1945","","","","","","",""
"I2374","","","","","","",""
"I2008","Conner","Dora","1875","1901","0","never married","bratt01"
"I2011","","","","","","",""
"I1949","Conner","Dorothy Mae","14 Apr 1912","17 Jan 1997","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Dorothy was a teacher. She resided in the second house north of Devereaux
Marine on the river side of the Castine-Orland Road (Route 166). She
attended Colby College and graduated from Eastern State Normal School at
Castine. She worked many summers at the Wilson Museum and was a Trustee.
She was a deacon of the Trinitarian Church in Castine and its Dr. Mary Cushman
Circle. She was a 70 year member of the Castine Grange.","bratt01"
"I2001","Conner","Eben","12 Jan 1840","25 Jul 1858","0","listed as 5th child","bratt01"
"I2028","Conner","Edwin","20 Jan 1836","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
His brother, Fred, said that Edwin served in the 14th Maine, Co. A, in the
War Between the States. Edwin's birth date is from the V.R., but probably
wrong as it follows his sister's by only six months; he was probably born
in 1837-38.","bratt01"
"I2235","Conner","Edwin Kenniston","11 Oct 1904","17 Feb 1958","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
""Ted"" also married (2) Violet Smallwood (who by a previous marriage had a
daughter, Joan Yonkers). Elma is his third wife.","bratt01"
"I2233","Conner","Edwin Solon","15 Apr 1881","26 Apr 1960","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Edwin went to sea on fishing schooners as a boy, graduated from Eastern State Normal School (now the Maine Maritime Academy) and in 1906 from Bates College (starring there in baseball, basketball and football and for four years on the all-state
football team [once as an end, once as a tackle and twice as a fullback]), then was principal and coach at Hallowell, Maine, then teacher and coach at Lincoln High School, Cleveland, Ohio (where his life-long nickname ""Chief"" originated). During his
ten years at Lincoln High School he also operated summer camps for boys in New York's Adirondack Mountains, where he became friends of naturalists Ernest Thompson Seton and Dan Beard, and was in the group with them which worked with General Sir Robert
Baden-Powell to bring Boy Scouting to the United States.
During World War I he was athletic director at Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio. His effectiveness there led Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. to induce him to come to Akron to coach its basketball team in the industrial league; he coached at Goodyear from 12
May 1919 until he retired 01 Sept. 1953. [After W.W. I he had a choice of three positions: recreational director for Goodyear, one with the federal Park Service, and an opportunity to go to Bermuda to be in a motion picture with Ann Kellerman, a
famous swimmer.] He started every heat of the Soap Box Derby from its move to Akron in 1935 until the late 1950s, served on the Akron Recreation Commission, 1934-51 (chair, 1941-51) and the Akron Board of Education, originated the father-son banquet
and pioneered the industrial recreation movement; he was in wide demand as an inspirational speaker.
His career at Goodyear was celebrated 20 January 1954 with an open house at the Goodyear Gym in Akron. Sportswriter Jim Schlemmer offered an extensive tribute in the Akron Beacon Journal the previous Sunday. He wrote, ""Swimmer, cyclist, skater (he
once skated nonstop from Cleveland to Akron on the frozen canal); Conner might have succeeded Jack Johnson as the heaveyweight fistic champion is his desire for that kind of business had been equal to his ability...
""Instead, even before coming to Akron, he devoted his space time to church work and already had won recognition as the originator and developer of the Father-Son Week idea.
""...Long years spent in Boy Scout work built intimate friendships with General Baden-Powell, Ernest Thompson Seton, Dan Beard and others. They called him Coach or Chief like everybody else....""
His obituary in the Akron Beacon Journal calls him ""big in body, in voice, in mind and in ideals."" He was an avid, serious fisherman, tying his own flies. He died fishing from a boat in the Indian River. He is buried beside his wife in Castine,
Maine. He was a mesomorph in body type. Historian Phil Perkins told A. E. Myers in August, 1995 that Ed Conner had been touted as a contender for the national boxing championship, but that his wife (Vivian) protested strenuously, and he therefore did
not fight. He was member 73083 of Lafayette Chapter of the Ohio Society of the Sons of the American Revolution as a descendant of Capt. David Dunbar, Jr. of Massachusetts.
","bratt01"
"I2002","Conner","Elias L.","27 Nov 1842","5 Mar 1850","0","listed as 6th child","bratt01"
"I2222","Conner","Elizabeth H.","15 Apr 1845","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Lizzie H. Grant deeded 30 April 1888 Conner property to Fred Conner (Deed Book
244, p. 511). Penobscot V.R. give Elizabeth's birth-date.","bratt01"
"I2443","Conner","Ellen L.","1850","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Ellen was age 16 per marriage record when on 5 May 1866 she m. Elisha Leach
(age 25, seaman, son of Hannah Leach). She is not listed in the George W.
Conner/Lucy Jones family in the Brooksville VR. Perhaps child of Mary
Dunbar, second wife of George W. Conner - see discrepancy in dates.","bratt01"
"I2007","Conner","Emeline","9 Oct 1843","1932","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Buried with her and her husband are Robert S. d. Feb 1854 at age 2) and
William A. Conner (d. 9 May 1848 at age 17).","bratt01"
"I2220","Conner","Ethel Ada","4 Feb 1918","21 Apr 2005","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
still living - details excluded","bratt01"
"I2012","","","","","","",""
"I2232","Conner","Everett","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Everett married Ida Alberta Bailey (b. 14 June 1892 at Caribou, ME to Albert
Weston Bailey [b. 20 April 1861 at Lincoln, ME, d. 8 Aug 1932 at Caribou] and
wife Minnie Amanda Wottrich [b. 1 April 1872 at St. John, NB, d. 23 Jan 1952
at Caribou]).","bratt01"
"I2029","Conner","Ezra S.","20 Jun 1841","20 Jan 1912","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Ezra served in the Navy during the War Between the States. He was a seaman, following
his father to the Grand Banks as a fisherman. He married in a double ceremony with his
sister, Elizabeth, at Penobscot before Justice of the Peace James Leach. His grandson
Gerald reported that Ezra served on the USS Constellation (sister ship to the
Constitution) during the blockade of the Mississippi River. His obituary reports:
""Capt. Ezra Conner, after a long illness, passed away at his home.... From a young man
he has followed the sea, and was in the government employ for six years. His later years
have been spent on vessels coasting up and down the Penobscot river. ...He was a member
of Charles Stevens Post, Grand Army of the Republic.... The services were held at the
Methodist church at 3 o'clock on Monday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Lowell officiated.""","bratt01"
"I2229","Conner","Fred Morton","2 Jan 1856","8 Jul 1942","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Fred grew up on and farmed the homestead where his ancestor John D. Conner was listed in 1766. The homestead buildings are now gone, but the old family cemetery is visible about 1/3 of the way to the shore from the road. Around 1900 Fred broke his
knee and he and Helen moved Castine. They first resided in the building now occupied by the Water Witch store on Main Street where Helen operated a boarding house. Then they moved to their home on Perkins Street (the second house northeast of
Pleasant Street on the northwest side of the street). Fred was a construction worker and a member of the crew which built
the Wilson Museum in 1921. At his death he was the oldest resident of Castine. He died of a fall down his cellar stairs during an air raid drill; he had turned off the house lights and was going to the cellar as prescribed in the drill instructions.
His funeral service was held in his home on Perkins Street with the Rev. Nelson Canfield officiating.","bratt01"
"I2441","Conner","Geneva Maud","13 Apr 1886","2 Mar 1912","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Geneva r. South Penobscot, ME and died of tuberculosis. She never married.","bratt01"
"I2174","Conner","George Pickney","1852","20 Apr 1927","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
George m. Mary A. Wescott - d.s.p. He is listed as first child. He was a
farmer. George also m. Minnie L. _______ (1865-1946), and Minnie m. (2) 4
Jan 1895 Augustus Coombs (1861-1922) of Castine, ME. His mother resided with
him in her last years.","bratt01"
"I2121","Conner","George Wardwell","6 Oct 1826","3 Jan 1897","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
George m. (1) Lucy J. Jones of Brooksvile, ME. He is no doubt identical to
the other George W. Conner in this database. These lines are from Sylvia
Conner Wardwell. George does not appear in Penobscot VR.","bratt01"
"I2442","Conner","Gladys Anna","14 Mar 1893","17 Jul 1910","0","never married","bratt01"
"I2208","Conner","Harry Brooks","24 Feb 1916","16 Nov 1976","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Harry was mill manager of the Kennebec Paper Co. at Madison, ME. He
graduated from The University of Maine in 1937. He also held management
positions with Oxford Paper Co. at Rumford and Frazier, Ltd. in New
Brunswick. He was an enthusiastic sportsman - fishing, hunting, golfing
and boating.","bratt01"
"I2305","Conner","Henry R.","1861","26 Aug 1886","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Henry was never married. He returned home in August, 1886 from being at
sea, ate fresh garden vegetables, took ill and died.","bratt01"
"I1918","Conner","Irvin Lewis","13 Nov 1897","Apr 1961","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Irvin m. Frances Closson - no issue.","bratt01"
"I1868","Conner","Irvin Lincoln","30 Dec 1865","25 Nov 1939","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Irvin was a teacher, stonecutter and highway patrolman.","bratt01"
"I2358","Conner","Irving Maurice","3 Jan 1873","13 Jan 1942","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Irving is listed in the Penobscot Town Register, 1906, as a peddler (he had
a store at North Brooksville).","bratt01"
"I1890","Conner","Iva Pauline","11 Apr 1891","1 Dec 1980","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Iva was a teacher. She m. (1) Feb. 2, 1920 at Belfast, ME Harold Patch who
died April 10, 1927.","bratt01"
"I2279","Conner","Jackson Burdette","21 Jan 1856","3 May 1912","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Perhaps in wrong family - see conflict with parents' dates.","bratt01"
"I2196","Conner","James","25 Nov 1827","1905","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Family Bible gives marriage date as 6 June 1850 but Brooksville VR state
27 June 1850 before the Rev. Manning Ellis.","bratt01"
"I2019","Conner","James H.","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
James m. 4 May 1828 to Mary W. Parker of Penobscot, ME. They had Mary
Elizabeth (8 Oct 1828), James Munroe (27 April 1831), Samuel B. (20 Mar 1834),
Edward P. (29 Jan 1837) and Frances H. (16 Mar 1842).","bratt01"
"I2219","Conner","James Horton","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
James had Helen A., Richard M. and Eloit J. - only Helen had children (by
husband Donald Canfield: Donald, Jr. and Doris A. Canfield who m. T. F.
Doukas). James m. 12-26-1890 Mary E. Handley. He is buried in New York
City.","bratt01"
"I1939","","","","","","",""
"I2025","Conner","Jarvis","9 Oct 1829","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
AKA Jairus. His brother Fred stated in 1938 that he ran away to California
in the gold rush of 1849, and was later a steamship captain.","bratt01"
"I2241","","","","","","",""
"I2057","Conner","Joanna","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Mark Honey believes this Joanna may in fact be confused with Joanna Dunbar,
daughter of David Dunbar and Elizabeth.","bratt01"
"I2079","Conner","John","1802","1885","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
The drum John played at the two public hangings at Fort George, Castine,
1811 & 1819, is in the Wilson Museum (Castine).","bratt01"
"I1947","Conner","John Austin","25 Feb 1907","9 Sep 1932","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
John died during the construction of the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New York
City, falling down an elevator shaft with a load of bricks, on the second
anniversary of his brother's death. John never married. He is buried at
Castine.","bratt01"
"I1943","","","","","","",""
"I2000","Conner","John T.","8 May 1837","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
John m. 20 May 1863 at Penobscot, ME to Susan W. Perkins (she b. 22 Oct 1843,
d. 30 January 1864).","bratt01"
"I1845","Conner","Joseph C.","19 Sep 1857","Sep 1896","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Joseph was mate on the barkentine Thomas J. Stewart, lost at sea with all
hands. Joseph never married.","bratt01"
"I2618","Conner","Joseph L.","16 Sep 1832","Apr 1896","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
{Castine death records state he was age 53 when he died in 1896 and that he
was a sailor.}","bratt01"
"I1894","Conner","Josephine Sara","24 Dec 1892","8 Apr 1912","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Josephine was a teacher; she never married.","bratt01"
"I1948","Conner","Katie Louise","20 Jul 1908","14 Jan 1974","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Katie was a teacher. She m. Paul Eastman 02-21-1931 at Portsmouth, NH - he
was born 10-16-1906 at Cundip Harbor to William Eastman and Julia
Thompson. Katie and Paul r. near Orland, ME, and he was a lobster
fisherman. They had no children.","bratt01"
"I2033","Conner","Lottie May","Dec 1873","2 Mar 1898","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Lottie was aged 24 years, 2 month and 26 days when she died.","bratt01"
"I2092","","","","","","",""
"I2629","Conner","Lucinda H.","10 Jul 1835","15 Jan 1919","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Two bonnets which belonged to Lucinda are owned by the Wilson Museum,
Castine, ME.","bratt01"
"I1895","Conner","Luena Ardell","30 Oct 1895","30 Jun 1970","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Luena was a teacher.","bratt01"
"I2371","","","","","","",""
"I2230","Conner","Margaret","1851","16 Mar 1927","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Margaret, first child listed, never married. A ""Maggie Conner"" is listed
as single in the Penobscot Town Register, 1906; is a dressmaker. Her
nephew Arthur states that Margaret r. with William and Emeline Conner, then
with Luena Dunbar and then with Letitia Duffy. He states she died of
cancer.","bratt01"
"I2286","Conner","Marguerite Seamans","29 Aug 1874","17 Sep 1894","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Perhaps in wrong family - see conflict with parents' dates.","bratt01"
"I2263","Conner","Marian Helen","23 Sep 1906","23 Jan 1985","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Marian graduated BA from The University of Akron (Ohio)and was a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority there. She was an
active Christian Scientist, and an avid student and reader. She was the first May Queen at Central High School, Akron, and was considered a very beautiful woman throughout her life. She loved music, taught piano and supported musical programs (such
as the Tuesday Musical Club) in the Akron area. Her death resulted from an automobile accident. She was a member of the Society of Mayflower Sescendants (National 16262, Ohio 746).","bratt01"
"I2258","","","","","","",""
"I2185","Conner","Minnie L.","1865","1946","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Minnie, third child, married 04 Jan 1895 to Augustus A. Coombs (b. 1861 at
Castine, ME, d. 1922 at Castine).","bratt01"
"I2215","","","","","","",""
"I2360","Conner","Myron Albert","26 Apr 1912","21 Apr 1987","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Myron graduated in 1931 from the George Stevens Academy at Blue Hill, ME.","bratt01"
"I2037","Conner","Nancy Dunbar","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Nancy m. to Joseph C. Field.","bratt01"
"I2376","Conner","Nora May","24 Jul 1876","28 Jun 1942","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Sylvia Conner Wardwell gives her year of death as 1944 in 9/96.","bratt01"
"I2031","Conner","Norman A.","27 Aug 1870","6 Apr 1948","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Norman was a seaman in 1906, per Penobscot Town Register. He later became a
painter, and was an invalid (r. with his brother, ""Ross"") in his last years.","bratt01"
"I1944","","","","","","",""
"I1927","Conner","Patricia Ann","","Bef 2012","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
still living - details excluded","bratt01"
"I2020","Conner","Priscilla A.","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Priscilla r. Ellsworth, ME at the time of the death of her brother, Ezra (per
his obituary).","bratt01"
"I1941","","","","","","",""
"I1922","Conner","Richard Allan","11 Jan 1930","1 Apr 2012","0","He passed away on April 1, 2012 at his home in Boise of a fast growing cancer.
Richard (""Dick) leaves behind his wife, Sue Conner of Boise, brother Ray Conner (Michele) of Murrieta, CA, three daughters, Carol Minter and Barbara Blackburn (Rex) and of Boise, Jane Reeves (John) of Donnelly, four grandchildren, Ashley Minter and Tara Morgan of Boise, Lisa Reuth (Cory), and Dare Lamberson of Austin, TX, and two great-grandchildren, Damian and Cara McKiernan, both of Austin, TX.
Preceding him in death was a 4th daughter, Patricia Rousey, who lived in Belize, Central America.
Dick graduated from Gardena High School in Gardena, CA in 1948, where he lettered in basketball, track, and tennis, was sports editor of the school newspaper, President of the Boys Union, and member of the Knights, a school service club.
He attended El Camino College in Lawndale, CA for two years, where he was on the track team, running the 880 and winning the Metropolitan Conference Championship in 1949.
He also won the All Christian Conference Championship in that event in 1950 at Biola College in L.A., where he graduated with a B.A. in 1954.
Dick's career employment included: Assistant Director at a youth center in east Los Angeles; a Baptist minister in Oakesdale, WA; many years as a YMCA Director in Culver City, California, Van Nuys, CA., Twin Falls, ID, Boise, ID and Seattle, WA. He also was Idaho State Director for United Cerebral Palsy Association and Idaho Multiple Sclerosis Society, and served as a fund-raiser for the Idaho Heart Association.
He most enjoyed his work with the YMCA as Camp Director, working with the Y-Indian Guides, and as State Director for the YMCA Youth and Government Program for 18 years.
His recreational activities centered mostly on tennis. He was a member of the Boise Racquet and Swim Club from its inception in 1967 to 2004, founded the ""All Idaho Seniors Tournament, in which he placed 3rd in the national playoffs in 1995, and won two silver medals at the World Senior Games in St. George, Utah when he was 70. He also won or placed 2nd several times at the Grass Court tournament in Baker, Oregon during the 90's. In recent years he turned to ""Pickleball"", because of its shorter court.
Dick was also involved in social and political activities: as a member of the Idaho Peace Coalition; volunteer for the Idaho Democratic Party; and in writing monthly published Letters to the Editor of the Idaho Statesman. For the past several years, he never missed a month of sharing his thoughts with the community. He became an avid reader and writer and considered himself a ""Deist.""
He said his most coveted times in recent years were spent visiting with his daughters and grandchildren, and sharing early evenings with Sue on their deck swing, listening to music, holding hands and sipping a glass of wine. He was a good father, a good friend, and a good man. He will be missed by all who knew him.
At his request, no formal service will be held, and he will be cremated.
Published in Idaho Statesman on April 8, 2012
","bratt01"
"I1922","Conner","Richard Allan","11 Jan 1930","1 Apr 2012","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
still living - details excluded","bratt01"
"I2102","Conner","Robert Arno","11 Jun 1878","5 Sep 1942","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Robert was a seaman (family tradition) and/or a painter (death record)
and/or a cook at Castine (Penobscot Town Register, 1906). He also spelled
his surname Connor (as on his tombstone in the Castine cemetery). He was a
member of the I.O.O.F. and r. Castine for more than forty years.","bratt01"
"I2027","Conner","Robert S.","26 Jun 1833","27 Feb 1854","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Either he died of tuberculosis (per brother Fred) or he was the sibling who
died while hunting for circus animals in Africa - see under brother William.","bratt01"
"I2066","Conner","Rochelle Edwin","28 Jan 1876","14 Mar 1948","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Rochelle was named for New Rochelle, NY, where he father, Ezra, was at his
birth. He was a seaman in 1906, per Penobscot Town Register. His name is
spelled ""Roshelle"" on his grave marker. 1921-ca.1937 he and his wife owned
and operated Conner's Restaurant on Water Street, Castine, opposite the Ford
dealership (in the 1990s the dealership site is the Tarrantine Market grocery
store) - they r. above the restaurant. Clara and Rochelle met at the North
Castine Grange Hall and were married by the Methodist minister at Castine.","bratt01"
"I2445","Conner","Sarah F.","12 Sep 1853","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Sarah m. 4 Mar 1870 at Brooksville to George H. Davis of Brooksville; he b.
1845 per Sylvia Conner Wardwell (ref. V.R.). However, Marriage Records of
Hancock County (Camden: Picton Press, 1992), p. 228, gives marriage of Sarah
F. Conner of Orland to George Coffin of Orland 29 Aug 1863 at Blue Hill, ME.
Perhaps daughter of Mary Dunbar, second wife of George W. Conner - see
Dunbar, second wife of George W. Conner - see discrepancy in dates.","bratt01"
"I1995","Conner","Sarah H.","4 Jul 1868","26 Jul 1894","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Sarah died giving birth to twins, who died at birth. She married Frank
Wilson Bowden of Castine (son of Wilson Bowden and Abbie I.); Frank m. (2)
Mary Williams (no issue). Sarah and Frank had Bernard Bowden, born at
Castine, served in World War I (26th Div., 102D Field Artillery, Battery C).
Bernard was thought to have resided in Massachusetts and to have married
there.","bratt01"
"I2363","","","","","","",""
"I2373","","","","","","",""
"I2182","Conner","Vera L.","11 Aug 1911","2 Jul 2000","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
still living - details excluded","bratt01"
"I2325","Conner","Virginia Montez","27 Jan 1910","9 May 1985","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Virginia married (1) Willoughby Francis Brazeau, (2) William Karl Dick and (3)Frederick Strong Moseley (as his 2nd wife). She was a prominent interior designer who also designed furniture for Frank Lloyd Wright and Henredon, among others. She
graduated from the Paris (France) School of Fine and Applied Arts in 1931, and also attended The University of Akron (where she was a Kappa Kappa Gamma) and the Cleveland School of Art.
In 1939 she did a house for Wannamaker's at the New York World's Fair, and in 1940 exhibited a room of her own company at the same fair. In May, 1940, GO, a magazine for New York visitors, profiled her and reported that ""Ginni"" is 5'6"", slim,
blue-eyed and attractive. And that she loves ""golf, opera, philharmonic, fishing, swimming and walking her Keeshund, Meisje, through the park."" She was often featured in ""House and Garden"" - the August, 1936 issue shows photos of her own apartment
(p. 74), the June, 1938 issue contains a multi-page layout and article about her work, the March, 1943 shows her dining room at One Beekman Place and the May, 1944 shows her bedroom at Allen Winden Farm, Islip, NY.","bratt01"
"I2014","Conner","William","1 Aug 1774","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
William was a blacksmith and resided at Penobscot, Maine. The first
schoolmaster in the village, James Whitelaw, for many years ""taught in the
home of William Conner, as early as 1785 and as late as 1791."" {-""Penobscot
Bicentennial"" [booklet], p.31} John and Elizabeth had a large family; the
children listed here are those whose names were remembered by Fred S.
Conner in 1938 and Ardelle M. Conner in 1932 (in a letter to her niece
Luena) - they are not listed in birth order.","bratt01"
"I2026","Conner","William","14 Mar 1831","9 May 1848","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
His brother Fred stated that William Augustus Conner died of yellow fever on
the African coast hunting animals for P. T. Barnum, the circus magnate -
another source states that the sibling who died in this pursuit was Robert.","bratt01"
"I2004","Conner","William G.","7 Oct 1848","11 Apr 1926","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
The Penobscot Town Register, 1906, lists William as a farmer. He married
Emma Conner before Samuel Dunbar, J.P. Some sources give the year of his
birth as 1849, but the Conner-Morgrage family Bible gives the date above.","bratt01"
"I2639","Conner","William Henry","1807","3 Oct 1884","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
William's family history is given in ""A Family of the Bagaduce: The Ancestry and Genealogy of William Conner, Jr....,"" by Albert E. Myers (Harrisburg, PA, 1976). His middle name is Henry per plaque under his portrait in the Wilson Museum, Castine,
Maine; this plaque notes that Capt. Conner sailed clipper ships to the West Indies and other ports, and later sailed to the Grand Banks. He is not to be confused with person of the same name in coastal Waldo County, Maine. The ship William H. Conner,
built in Searsport, was named for this other William H. Conner, who d. 13 Sept 1875 at age 57, resident of Belfast, ME, merchant and shipbuilder (m. Caroline R. Porter 22 Sept 1839, she d. 13 Sept 1875) - the ship was the largest and last full-rigged
ship built at Searsport [launched in June, 1877, 210' long, 40' beam, 24' depth, 1496 tons]. A fine description of fishing on the Grand Banks under sail is given in Chapter 26 of ""Coastal Maine: A Maritime History,"" Roger F. Duncan (New York:
W.W.Norton, 1992). Also see ""Maine Sea Fisheries: The Rise and Fall of a Native Industry, 1830-1890,"" by Wayne M. O'Leary (Boston: Northeastern University Press). By 1860 Castine was the wealthiest town in Maine, due to its fishing fleet.","bratt01"
"I2009","Conner","William Wallace","1878","24 Jul 1920","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
William is said to have been age 33 when he married the 19 year old Effie
Dodge. He may be given the wrong mother here - note discrepancy in her date
of death and his date of birth.","bratt01"
"I2163","Connor","Alfred Merle","19 Nov 1915","May 1965","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
He was a teacher in York, ME and renown as a pianist. His widow resided on
Franklin St., Bucksport (1977).","bratt01"
"I2130","","","","","","",""
"I2134","","","","","","",""
"I2131","","","","","","",""
"I2129","","","","","","",""
"I2109","","","","","","",""
"I2168","","","","","","",""
"I2117","Connor","Caroline Dora","5 Mar 1933","20 Apr 2000","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Her brother Herbert's obituary states that she predeceased him.","bratt01"
"I2113","","","","","","",""
"I2106","","","","","","",""
"I2138","","","","","","",""
"I2159","","","","","","",""
"I2136","Connor","Gerald Hollis","10 Feb 1903","May 1977","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Gerald was a teacher at Plainville, Connecticut.","bratt01"
"I2148","","","","","","",""
"I2133","","","","","","",""
"I2127","Connor","Herbert Richard","15 Mar 1936","27 Oct 2000","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Herbert served 1958-62 in the U. S. Air Force as a military policeman.
He later worked at ITO and Howard's Construction. His obituary states his
wife Ruby died in 1996, and reports children not listed here (perhaps her
children from a prior marriage?).","bratt01"
"I2167","","","","","","",""
"I2112","","","","","","",""
"I2157","","","","","","",""
"I2107","","","","","","",""
"I2116","","","","","","",""
"I2123","","","","","","",""
"I2173","","","","","","",""
"I2166","","","","","","",""
"I2110","","","","","","",""
"I2104","Connor","Robert Kenneth","2 Dec 1900","3 Feb 1980","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Robert served in the southwest Pacific with the U.S. Navy during World War
II and is buried at the Maine Veterans' Memorial Cemetery, Augusta. His
father's obituary in 1942 reports that Robert is ""of the U. S. Coast Guard.""","bratt01"
"I1795","Conrad","","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
W.H.Turton, ""The Plantagenet Ancestry"" (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing
Co., 1968), p. 6, states that Hugues l'Abbi (d. 844) is father of Tertullus
d'Anjou (instead of Conrad of Paris), and that Hughes l`Abbi is a son of
Charlemagne and Regine. Encyclopedia Britannica, 1956 Ed., 1:976:
""...towards 861, Charles the Bald entrusted [the county of Anjou] to Robert
the Strong, but he unfortunately met with his death in 866.... Hugh the
Abbot succeeded him in the countship of Anjou as in most of his other
duties, and on his death (886) it passed to Odo, the eldest son of Robert
the Strong, who, on his accession to the throne of France (888), probably
handed it over to his brother Robert. In any case, during the last years
of the 9th century, in Anjou as elsewhere the power was delegated to a
viscount, Fulk the Red, son of a certain Ingelgerius.""","bratt01"
"I1704","Conrad","","825","Between 879 and 881","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
W.H.Turton, ""The Plantagenet Ancestry"" (Balt.:Gen.Pub.Co.,1968),p.181,
gives Conrad II as son of Conrad I and Adela of Tours.","bratt01"
"I1771","Conrad","I","800","863","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Conrad is called ""a Count in Swabia.""","bratt01"
"I1592","Constantine","I","","877","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
http://www.magoo.com/hugh/scotskings.html (in 2002): ""During the first year of his reign, Maelseachlainn died. The Annals of the Four Masters give this year as 860. An entry in The Picts (http://www-personal.umich.edu/%7Emerrie/Arthur/Picts.html) web
site says: 'The only text left to us by the Picts is their king list, which gives the names and the lengths of the reigns of 60 or more Pictish kings. The list ends with Causantin Mac Cinaeda, who died in 876.' Weir says he was killed in a battle
against the Danes at Inverdorat (Inderdovat), the Black Cove, Angus. Another source places the battle against the Norse at Forgan, Fife, in 877. Another source says he was beheaded and is interred at Iona. (863?877) [868]. Father of Donal.""","bratt01"
"I1279","Conteville","Emma de","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Half-sister of William the Conqueror.","bratt01"
"I5451","Cook","Susan Catherine","1885","1965","0","Find a grave memorial 142769554","bratt01"
"I2515","Coombs","Elizabeth","18 Dec 1900","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Elizabeth is dau. of George B. Coombs and Laura Whittaker. {Beth Westcott
of Blue Hill stated, 1976, Elizabeth is dau. of John D. Coombs and Marion
Welch.}","bratt01"
"I1020","Cospatric","","Abt 1090","1166","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Earl Cospatric founded the Cistercian Convents of Coldstream and Eccles in
Co. Berwick, and supported liberally the abbey of Melrose. He left two
sons, Waldeve and Patrick (ancestor of Homes, Earls of Home).","bratt01"
"I1110","Cospatric","I","1040","1075","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Cospatrick was Earl of Northumberland (1067-72), first Earl of Dunbar (1072-75), Lord of Carlisle and Allerdale. He m. a sister of Edmund.{-Carr P. Collins, ""Royal Ancestors of Magna Charta Barons"" (Dallas, 1959, p. 229)} One lineage states that he is
son of Maldred, Lord of Carlisle and Allerdale, who was slain in battle in 1045 and whose wife is Edith of England - Maldred is son of Crinan the Thane and Bethoc. Created Earl by William the Conqueror, he was soon deprived of the earldom and fled to
Scotland where King Malcolm Canmore gave him Dunbar and adjoining lands. Burke's ""Dormant and Extinct Peerages"" (London, 1883) reports ""The monks of Durham celebrated 15 December, 1069, the death of this Cospatricius, Earl and Monk; and, in 1821, a
stone coffin inscribed on its lid, `+ Cospatricius Comes,' was found in the monks' burial ground at Durham.""
""The Scots Peerage,"" James Balfour Paul (Edinburg: David Douglas, 1906), pp. 241-3, also gives Maldred (or Malcolm, ID 3257) as his father. Cospatric I visited Rome in 1061; his wife was a sister of Edmund per ""Ancestral Roots..."" (Balt., 1992), 34-22.
Dunbar = Lothian. The LDS Church's unverified Ancestral File gives Cospatrick's wife as Aethelreda, Princess of England. In 2001 there is a Dunbar Clan site on the Internet at: http://www.tartans.com/clans/Dunbar/dunbar.html","bratt01"
"I1065","Cospatric","II","Abt 1062","23 Aug 1138","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
This Cospatric was a great benefactor of the abbey of Kelso, described in
its charters from him as ""Cospatricius, Comes."" {-line from Burke's
""Dormant...Peerages.""} He was a signer of the Charter of Scone by
Alexander I in 1115. Cf. ""The Scots Peerage,"" James Balfour Paul
(Edinburg: David Douglas, 1906), pp. 246-7. Cospatric was also Baron of
Beanly in Northumbria.","bratt01"
"I1037","Cospatric","III","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
This Cospatric is styled in the Register of Kelso as ""Cospatricius Comes,
filius Cospatricii Comitis."" He witnessed a charter of King David I dated
1140.","bratt01"
"I2524","","","","","","",""
"I4656","Courtney","Archie","26 Apr 1904","29 Jul 1963","0","Industry: Avacado
Class of worker: Wage or salary worker in private work","bratt01"
"I1920","Covell","Gertrude C.","24 Apr 1907","2 Oct 1992","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
still living - details excluded","bratt01"
"I1955","","","","","","",""
"I4185","Cree","Blanche","15 Oct 1874","1 Jul 1941","0","Fathers Name Cree, Mothers name Brady","bratt01"
"I257","Creighton","James","5 Feb 1738","26 Dec 1819","0","From billiongraves.com https://billiongraves.com/grave/James-Creighton/16389999
Epitath: In memory of Mrs Alice Creighton, wife of the Rev James Creighton of this parish who died June 2nd 1816 aged 70 years. Also the above Rev.d James Creighton who died December 26th 1819 aged 81 years. Likewise Mrs Alicia Blandena Archer who died September [5?]th 1882 in the [50th year of her] age. Also Mrs Ann Hawkins mother of the above who died March 21 1833 aged [3?]3 years","bratt01"
"I257","Creighton","James","5 Feb 1738","26 Dec 1819","0","On microfilm in the LDS Genealogy library, is a book of letters and articles written by the Rev. James Creighton (late 1700's to early 1800's). The book was given to the library by Licile H. Furr.
Marjorie's copy of Eddie's family history has several of his sermons copied / written into his bio.","bratt01"
"I1194","Creil","Hugh de","","1101","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
(Clermont, his County, is in Beauvais, France.)","bratt01"
"I1120","Crepi","Hugh Magnus de","","1101","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Hugh Magnus (perhaps title and not a surname) was leader of the first Crusade.
He was Duke of France and Burgundy, Marquis of Orleans, Count of Amiens,
Chaumont, Paris, Vermandois, etc. He and Adele also had Raoul de Vermandois
(d. 1152).","bratt01"
"I1247","Crepon","Gonnor de","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Several sources, i.e. John S. Wurts (""Magna Charta"" (Philadelphia:
Brookfield, 1945), p. 164, state that she is daughter of Harald Blaatand,
King of Denmark, who died in 981. It is known that she was ""of Danish
extraction.""","bratt01"
"I1390","Crepon","Herfast de","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Herfast and his son and grandson are from ""Falaise Roll..."" (Baltimore:
Genealogical Publishing Co., 1994).","bratt01"
"I1290","Crepon","Osbern de","","1040","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Osbern ""the Steward"" was prominent in the reign of Duke Robert I; his
father, Herfast, was brother of Robert I's wife, Gunnor.","bratt01"
"I1476","Crepon","Wevia de","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
W. Newberry ""has Humphrey's mother as Wevia De Crepon. She married Touroude, Sire Du Ponteaudemer, 980 AD, whose mother was Ertemberge De Briquebec and married Torf ca. 950."" [- billn@javanet.com, 8/98] Touroude and Wevia's first-born was
Humphrey de Veulles, Sire Du Ponteaudemer, b. ca. 980. Newberry writes via email (11/98):
""My source of information is the limited publication: ""NEWBERRY GENEALOGY: The Ancestors and Descendants of Thomas Newberry of Dorchester, Mass., 1634...,"" published by the author J. Gardner Bartlett, in Boston 1914. Mr. Bartlett cites three
sources for the
early family history:
1. Histoire de la Maison de Harcourt"" by La Roque (vol. 1, pp. 36-58).
2. Burke's ""Dormant, Abeyant, and Extinct Peerages"" (pp. 42 and 399-400).
3. G.E. Cokayne's ""Complete Perrage"", (1st ed., vol. 5, pp 40-45, and vol. 8,
pp. 52-55).""
","bratt01"
"I1145","Crinan","Grimus","978","1045","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Crinan or Grimus is also known as Albanach. He was Lay Abbot of Dunkeld and Governor of the Hebrides Islands of Scotland. His parents are not known, but he appears to be of Viking ancestry. Sir Anthony R. Wagner, Garter King of Arms (""English
Ancestry,"" Oxford Un. Press, 1961, p.16) states: ""Though there is no genealogy of Crinan's ancestors, his hereditary abbacy of Dunkeld makes it likely that he was of the blood of St. Columba (d. 597), the apostle of Scotland, who was a great-grandson
of the Irish high king Niall of the Nine Hostages."" ""The Plantagenet Ancestry,"" W. H. Turton (Balt.: Gen. Pub. Co., 1968) gives Crinan's parents as Duncan and ____ ""of the Isles."" Le Bateman (LeBateman@NetZero.Net) offered via email 7/2001: ""Maldred
mac Crinan or Grimus had son named Maldred also. The ancestry for Uhtred is in Henry B. Woolf's ""Old Germanic Principles of Name Giving,"" and the Neville ancestry is in Volume IX of The Complete Peerage by George E. Cokayne. Maldred would be listed in
both. Also check Frederick Lewis Weis's Ancestral Roots 7th Ed. 1997. p. 247.""","bratt01"
"I1256","Crispin","Gilbert I","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
{Identified in ""Falaise Roll...,"" table 13 - see reference under ID3229 -
table V shows his wife as Gonnor, a granddaughter of Richard I, Duke of
Normandy, via an unknown daughter who is perhaps wife of Baldric the
Teuton.} Gilbert was from Colleville near Bayeux; he held lands in Suffolk
in 1086 (Domesday) and the English barons of Colville descend from him. Also
see a discussion of the surname, etc. in Appendices 16-18 of the 1994 edition
of ""Falaise Roll"" (Baltimore: Gen. Pub. Co.), p. 136ff.","bratt01"
"I2073","","","","","","",""
"I2833","Curtis","Lois","23 May 1823","20 Jun 1896","0","Find A Grave Memorial# 21705912","bratt01"
"I3752","Cutter","Carol","1928","1981","0","Birth and death dates taken from headstone","bratt01"
"I790","Cutter","Edward Ahern","1870","14 May 1933","0","http://www.archive.org/details/adualtrusttrans01cuttrich","bratt01"
"I790","Cutter","Edward Ahern","1870","14 May 1933","0","General nature of industry, business or establishment: Drug House
Whether employer, employee, or working on own account: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I790","Cutter","Edward Ahern","1870","14 May 1933","0","Industry, business or establishment: Medical Mfg. Co.
Employer, salary or wage worker, or working on own account: Employer","bratt01"
"I790","Cutter","Edward Ahern","1870","14 May 1933","0","Industry: Commercial Laboratory
Class of worker: Employer","bratt01"
"I790","Cutter","Edward Ahern","1870","14 May 1933","0","Ancestry.com, California Death Index. Also corroborated by Cutter Labs history (interview with EA Cutter Jr., p 6)","bratt01"
"I790","Cutter","Edward Ahern","1870","14 May 1933","0","Founded Cutter Laboratories, Fresno CA -- later moved to Berkeley. Pharmaceutical company carried on by his son, Robert Kennedy Cutter
From, The Cutter Incident: How America's First Polio Vaccine Led to the Growing Vaccine Crisis by Paul A Offit, Yale University Press, Sep 1, 2007.
----
P. 72:
Cutter Laboratories was founded by Edward Ahern Cutter. The son and grandson of physicians and community leaders, EA Cutter was born and raised in Sutton Quebec, a small village south of Montreal. When he was eighteen years old EA moved to Traver California, in Joaquin Valley, to become an apprentice pharmacist. In the late 1800's Traver was a down alive with commerce and energy, but when the rail line that would later become the Santa Fe Railroad was built on the east side of the valley, Traver deteriorated badly. So, EA Moved to San Jacinto, California, where he bought a small drugstore in the center of town. At the back of the store, in a room approximately eight feet by eight feet, he set up a laboratory. The laboratory served local doctors by performing tests on blood and urine.
In 1897, at age twenty-seven, EA Cutter moved from San Jacinto to Fresno, California, married and bought another drugstore - the first in town to have an ice cream parlor. Again EA set up a diagnostic laboratory in the back and called it Cutter Analytic Laboratory. ....
----
In 1903 Cutter Analytic Laboratory moved from Fresno to Berkeley and became Cutter Laboratories. one of the first pharmaceutical companies in the United States, Cutter's flagship product was black leg vaccine.
Cutter Labs faced several challenges, the most newsworthy incident involved tainted polio vaccine that was recalled, but not until over a hundred thousand doses had been administered. The exposure is blamed for 56 polio cases and 5 deaths. Cutter Labs was not found guilty of negligence but was successfully sued for breach of implied warranty.
As with any incident of this magnitude, there were many factors involved. The Cutter family took this issue quite personally and successfully changed their procedures and processes, providing quality pharmaceutical products for many years. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cutter_Laboratories
Cutter Labs was sold to Bayer in 1974.","bratt01"
"I789","Cutter","Elizabeth Mary","19 Nov 1869","15 Jul 1870","0","Find-a-grave memorial 122911783","bratt01"
"I3743","Cutter","Frederic Amaziah","27 Mar 1904","22 Feb 1967","0","Industry: Commercial Labratory
Class of worker: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I318","Cutter","Frederic Augustus","10 Sep 1805","Jul 1888","0","biography was included in Biographical Dictionary and Portrate Gallery of Eminent and Self Made Men, Quebec and the Maritime Provinces Edition. American Biographical Publishing Company, 1881. PDF pages, in personal archives.
""FA Cutter, Senior
https://books.google.com/books?id=p0U4AQAAMAAJ&pg=PA284&img=1&zoom=3&hl=en&sig=ACfU3U12eXx1yyYUo0FOaJumrFLOo2yZ9A&ci=120%2C582%2C829%2C715&edge=0
The Canadian Biographical Dictionary and Portrait Gallery of Eminent and Self-made Men: Quebec and Maritime Provinces Volume, Volume 2
Front Cover
American Biographical Publishing Company, 1881 - Canada - 759 pages
Page 284,5
""FREDERICK A CUTTER M. D. of SUTTON
One of the best known men in the county of Brome is Frederick Augustus Cutter a medical practitioner here for fifty years. He dates his birth at New Ipswich Hillsboro county NH being a son of Moody and Henrietta (Fisher) Cutter, both of New England origin. His father was a lawyer, and when the son was five years old the family removed to Stoddard, Chesshire county, in the same state where Moody Cutter practiced his profession until his death at forty-five years of age.
Dr Cutter was educated in district schools, and in the medical department of Dartmouth college Hanover NH, receiving his diploma in 1829 and settling in Sutton in December of that year making a little more than half a century since he opened an office here. In the earlier years of his practice, his rides extended over a considerable portion of what is now the county of Brome and into two townships in the county of Missisquoi. Up to a few years ago his practice was large and remunerative; latterly he has aimed to curtail it, and now he rarely goes into the country, unless sent for with a carriage. Considering his age and the hardships he has endured, he is a well preserved man, with a perfectly erect form, and considerable endurance. Probably no man in the neighborhood is more highly respected.
Dr. Cutter has been a commissioner of the Commissioners' Court for thirty five years, a justice of the peace perhaps half as long; was at one period a town councilor; was for seven years secretary of the school corporation of the township of Sutton, and was appointed a coroner, and to take depositions in the Superior Court, but never qualified for the former office and has done no business in the latter.
Dr Cutter is a member of the Evangelical Advent Church at Sutton and served for years as its clerk. His moral character stands far above reproach.
He has been married twice the first time in 1830 to Miss HP Butterfield of Stoddard NH who died in 1840 after having given birth to four children. Only one of them Reuben M Cutter who is employed in the Sutton Railway office is now living. His second marriage was in 1842, to Miss Mary A Jackman of Sutton, who has been the mother of four sons and four daughters, three of each still living. Frederic Augustus Cutter, Jr. is a physician and surgeon a graduate of McGill College, Montrea,l and of the Bellevue Hospital Medical College, N.Y., and a leading man in his profession at Sutton. Their son, Henry is in California and George is at home. The three daughters have all been married, and one of them, Eveline, is the widow of Whiting R. Ball and living at Boulton, P.Q. The other two, Mrs. William O. Regan and Mrs. George Wood, reside in Sutton.
When Dr. Cutter settled in his present home, there were not more than three or four miles of made road in the township, and no bridge across the river in the village of Sutton, except in sleighing time. He rode on horse-back until about twenty years ago, and in fording streams and finding his way through the woods, often had not only hard but perilous rides. He cannot ""shoulder his crutch and tell how fields were won,"" but he can explain how swollen streams were crossed fifty years ago.","bratt01"
"I318","Cutter","Frederic Augustus","10 Sep 1805","Jul 1888","0","From the book: Contributions to the history of the Eastern Townships: a work containing an account of the early settlement of St. Armand, Dunham, Sutton, Brome, Patton, and Bolton; with a history of the principal events that have transpired in each of these townships up to the present time
1866, Cyrus Thomas
Google Books: https://books.google.com/books?id=gjEPAQAAMAAJ
P. 204:
""The first public house in Sutton was opened in 1840 by Dr FA Cutter in the building now used for the same purpose by A Hunt. Dr Cutter has been a physician here for many years and from his extensive practice and long residence has considerable influence in the township He has held municipal offices and is at present a justice of the peace.","bratt01"
"I212","Cutter","Frederic Augustus","24 Feb 1843","7 May 1909","0","Listed on P. 119 in McGill University Calendar, published in 1878","bratt01"
"I212","Cutter","Frederic Augustus","24 Feb 1843","7 May 1909","0","FA Cutter appears in business record of this date as follows:
""QUEBEC - Sutton - F. A. Cutter, burnt out.""
p. 647, The Pharmaceutical Era, Volume 19, by D. O. Haynes & Company, 1898
Google Books: https://books.google.com/books?id=uuMfAQAAMAAJ","bratt01"
"I212","Cutter","Frederic Augustus","24 Feb 1843","7 May 1909","0","Birth date listed on 1901 Canadian Census","bratt01"
"I212","Cutter","Frederic Augustus","24 Feb 1843","7 May 1909","0","Find a grave memorial 122911049","bratt01"
"I212","Cutter","Frederic Augustus","24 Feb 1843","7 May 1909","0","Dr. FA Cutter is listed in several historical records for Sutton. He is listed in Transactions of the Brome County Historical Society (1897 - 1901). Listed on page 35, Selection of Grounds committee for the Sutton Centennial celebration, held Monday May 26, 1902","bratt01"
"I212","Cutter","Frederic Augustus","24 Feb 1843","7 May 1909","0","Dr FA Cutter is listed in ""Contributions to the History of the Eastern Townships"" He is credited with running a Public house in Sutton in 1840.
","bratt01"
"I212","Cutter","Frederic Augustus","24 Feb 1843","7 May 1909","0","Dr. FA Cutter is given credit in biography, having helped train Dr. Geo. Wheelock Powers, MD","bratt01"
"I212","Cutter","Frederic Augustus","24 Feb 1843","7 May 1909","0","Listed in Report of the British and Foreign Bible Society
v. 78, 1882, , Sutton treasurer (p59)
v. 103 (1907). Treasurer of Sutton chapter. (p120)
https://books.google.com/books?id=CeRHAQAAMAAJ&dq=f%20a%20cuter%20sutton&pg=RA1-PA120#v=onepage&q=cutter&f=false","bratt01"
"I864","Cutter","Gershom","1653","2 Apr 1738","0","Gravestone located in Arlington, MA (Old Burying Ground).","bratt01"
"I322","Cutter","John","[J] 9 Jan 1727","27 Sep 1771","0","Occupation: Glaizer
Residences included: Waltham, Lexington, Shresbury, and New Ipswich, NH.
In New Ipswich, hte bought a farm and became a farmer, but continued in his primary occupation as glazier.
Burried on the east side of New Ipswich about two rods from the walk next to the road. His tombstone is described:
Near the top is a human face with wings, below this are the words: ""Momento Mori"" Under this is inscribed the epitaph:
Erected
in Memory of
Mr. John Cutter
Who departed this
life Sept. 27, 1771
in his 46th year of
his age","bratt01"
"I321","Cutter","John","25 Aug 1750","1 May 1812","0","Minuteman militia, Fought in siege of Boston, led 8 townsmen","bratt01"
"I321","Cutter","John","25 Aug 1750","1 May 1812","0","Accompanied Cpt. Abijah Smith to NY","bratt01"
"I321","Cutter","John","25 Aug 1750","1 May 1812","0","Rank of PRIVATE, Revolutionary War, CAPTS.ABIJAH SMITH, JOSIAH BROWN, COL.ENOCH HALE,MILITIA","bratt01"
"I321","Cutter","John","25 Aug 1750","1 May 1812","0","DAR Record http://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search_adb/?action=full&p_id=A029204","bratt01"
"I321","Cutter","John","25 Aug 1750","1 May 1812","0","Farmer and Minute Man in Revolutionary War. In siege of Boston, on the occasion of a call for additional troops, he led eight of his townsmen to the scene of action in Dec. 1775, and continued there, in service until the British evacuated the city -- From a family history by David L. Cutter, Berkeley, CA, 1978.
In October 1776, he accompanied Captain Abijah Smith's company to New York.","bratt01"
"I4485","Cutter","John W","11 Jan 1930","10 May 2013","0","Obituary lists three children","bratt01"
"I792","Cutter","Mae Evangeline","1866","4 Nov 1907","0","Find a grave memorial 122891361","bratt01"
"I792","Cutter","Mae Evangeline","1866","4 Nov 1907","0","Find a grave memorial: 122891361","bratt01"
"I320","Cutter","Moody","1 Sep 1782","29 Jul 1827","0","From WFT Submission
He was a lawyer. He apparently did not go to law school, but did as so many did in that day, studied law with a judge Champney of New Ipswich, where he practiced law, taught school and ran a farm.","bratt01"
"I12","Cutter","Morneen Kamiki","26 Apr 1933","15 Oct 1998","0","Traveling with her mother, Katherine Cutter. Ship Lurline. Departed Honolulu Nov. 4, 1933.","bratt01"
"I12","Cutter","Morneen Kamiki","26 Apr 1933","15 Oct 1998","0","Born 9:45 AM
Weight: 7.25 lbs
Named a few days after birth
In a letter from Katherine to her mother (Lenore), she writes: ""We aren't going to spoil her in fact we're going to be careful to see that other folks don't. She won't be picked up or rocked it would be fun to rock her when she's awake but she will be sweeter without so much attention.""
In the early days, Katherine writes of having house-help ""a Japanese girl."" She came half day every day (2:30 in the afternoon until the dinner dishes are done"") and full day on Saturday. They paid her $2.50/week. Katherine writes: ""Did you ever hear of anyone working so cheap?"" Compare this to a later letter where she complains about the high prices of food. She describes her grocery bill at $35/mo (maybe that's what they could afford?). Says ""... I run short sometimes if I don't be awful careful.""","bratt01"
"I12","Cutter","Morneen Kamiki","26 Apr 1933","15 Oct 1998","0","Ashes spread Tuolumne Meadows, Yosemite National Park (37.8864136,-119.3641185), Mt. Baldy, Angelese National Forest, and Island of Lesbos, Greece.","bratt01"
"I827","Cutter","Rachel","1724","1799","0","LDS Temple Film No. 471805 (Only dist. to family, or with approval from LDS church).
http://www.familysearch.org/Eng/library/fhlcatalog/filmhitlistframe.asp?display=filmhitlist&filmno=471805&first=undefined&last=undefined#","bratt01"
"I325","Cutter","Richard","1621","16 Jun 1693","0","To New England Colonies","bratt01"
"I325","Cutter","Richard","1621","16 Jun 1693","0","Notes from Cutter family history
Richard cutter was the younger son of Elizabeth (William was the older son). Likely came to the colonies as emmigrant. Probably when he was under 20 and unmarried. He was a cooper. Became a member of the artillary company 1643. Married Elizabeth (Williams written in the gutter). About 1644.
Richard died June 1693, aged about 72 years. Buried in Cambridge old burying grounds. In the western part of the yard.
He had a second wife Frances (Perriman Amsden), widow of Isaac Amsden or Emsden of Cambridge who lived longer than he.","bratt01"
"I3746","Cutter","Robert Kennedy","23 May 1898","10 Aug 1973","0","Lists E A Cutter, Father, Living same location","bratt01"
"I3746","Cutter","Robert Kennedy","23 May 1898","10 Aug 1973","0","Industry: Cutter Laboratory
Class of worker: Employer","bratt01"
"I3746","Cutter","Robert Kennedy","23 May 1898","10 Aug 1973","0","Industry: Cutter Lab
Class of worker: Working on own account","bratt01"
"I88","Cutter","Ronald Stuart","Sep 1905","10 Feb 1907","0","Find A Grave Memorial# 70788562","bratt01"
"I3753","Cutter","Ruben M","1836","1927","0","From Ancestry.com","bratt01"
"I91","Cutter","Winthrop Jackman","30 Aug 1877","3 Jul 1931","0","Elizabeth also had Winthrop baptized in Catholic Church","bratt01"
"I91","Cutter","Winthrop Jackman","30 Aug 1877","3 Jul 1931","0","Canadian Census","bratt01"
"I91","Cutter","Winthrop Jackman","30 Aug 1877","3 Jul 1931","0","Statistics reported from 1902 to 1906.
http://www.baseball-reference.com/register/player.cgi?id=cutter002win
Played for Sacramento Gild Edges - 1902
Sacramento Senators - 1903
San Francisco Seals - 1902, 03 and 06
San Jose - 1904, 1905
Lodi - 1905","bratt01"
"I91","Cutter","Winthrop Jackman","30 Aug 1877","3 Jul 1931","0","Personal notes from daughter, Morneen.","bratt01"
"I91","Cutter","Winthrop Jackman","30 Aug 1877","3 Jul 1931","0","General nature of industry, business or establishment: Magazine
Whether employer, employee, or working on own account: Own Account","bratt01"
"I91","Cutter","Winthrop Jackman","30 Aug 1877","3 Jul 1931","0","Image of draft card obtained electronically from Ancestry.com. Listed as ""alien"" declarant. Nationality: Canadian. Corroborates DOB. Lists Residence: St. James Hotel, San Louis Obispo, CA Lists occupation as Musician, in the employ of W J. Cutter (self employed). Nearest Relative: Robert Ahern Cutter, San Louis Obispo.","bratt01"
"I91","Cutter","Winthrop Jackman","30 Aug 1877","3 Jul 1931","0","Listed as self employed musician on WW 1 Registration card.","bratt01"
"I91","Cutter","Winthrop Jackman","30 Aug 1877","3 Jul 1931","0","Industry, business or establishment: Street Car
Employer, salary or wage worker, or working on own account: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I91","Cutter","Winthrop Jackman","30 Aug 1877","3 Jul 1931","0","Industry: Newspaper
Class of worker: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I91","Cutter","Winthrop Jackman","30 Aug 1877","3 Jul 1931","0","Death Cert. says 1876. Using Birth Certificate as actual birth date.","bratt01"
"I91","Cutter","Winthrop Jackman","30 Aug 1877","3 Jul 1931","0","Death Cert. in personal files. Lists: FA Cutter as father (born Canada), Elizabeth O'Hern [sic] (Born Ireland). Lived in California 38 Years. Confirms birth-date, Aug. 30, 1876. Wife: Louise Cutter","bratt01"
"I91","Cutter","Winthrop Jackman","30 Aug 1877","3 Jul 1931","0","LA County Death Certificate
Died age 54 10 Mos. 3 days.
Cause of death Arteriosclerosis, hypertension.","bratt01"
"I1058","Cynfyn","Gruffydd","1055","1137","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Gruffydd (""Griffith"") ap Cynfyn of Gwynedd has an illustrious ancestry
{-per ""Royal Ancestors of Magna Charta Barons,"" Carr P. Collins, Jr.,
Dallas, 1959,}based on legend - it includes King Roderick the Great of
Wales (844-878); Lady Godiva of Mercia; Uther Pendragon (King of Britons in
498 and son of Constantine II, Emperor of the West, 337-340, son of
Constantine the Great); Howell the Good, Prince of South Wales who died in
948 and husband of Eleanor, daughter of the last King of Dyfred; King Lear
of England whom legend lists in direct descent from Aedd Mawr (King Edward
the Great, b. ca. 1300 B.C.). ""Ancestral Roots..."" (Balt, 1992) 239-5
states he was born at Dublin in 1055. He and Rhys were victorious over the
Normans in the battle of Myndydd Carn, 1081, but shortly after he was captured
by Hugh, Earl of Chester, and kept in prison for 12 years. See extended
information in ""A History of Wales,"" John Davies (1993), Chapter Four.","bratt01"
"I1161","Cynfyn","of Powys","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Prince of Cadwgan and Powys.","bratt01"
"I1647","D'alby","Gersinde","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Her ancestry, shown here, and her place in this genealogy, are very
suspicious and require further study. She appears to be daughter of
Ermengard of Albi","bratt01"
"I1731","D'Anjou","Tertullus","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Alison Weir, ""Eleanor of Aquitaine"" (NY: Ballantine, 1999), p. 416, states
that he is Tortulf ""the woodsman"" (semi-mythical).","bratt01"
"I1352","D'aunou","Fulk","","","0","second child","bratt01"
"I1436","Dagosbourg","Adele of","","961","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
""Ancestral Roots..."" (Balt., 1992) 155-19 believes Adele is dau. of
Lambert, Count of Louvain.","bratt01"
"I3281","Danahy","James","12 Jul 1892","19 May 1984","0","Confirms DOB and Place of birth. Blue eyes, brown hair, medium build. Occupation, Municipal Gas Company (Gas Fitting Plumber). Single Caucasion","bratt01"
"I3281","Danahy","James","12 Jul 1892","19 May 1984","0","Industry: Plumbing Trade
Class of worker: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I3281","Danahy","James","12 Jul 1892","19 May 1984","0","Confirms birth date. Lists John F. Danahy, 405 Clinton Av. Albany NY as person will will know whareabouts. Employed at 539 Wells St. Chicago.","bratt01"
"I1586","Dane","Bernard The","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Bernard was born in middle of 9th and died in 2nd quarter of tenth century;
descended from a King of Denmark and perhaps closely related to Rollo;
second in command to Rollo during invasion of France and received as his
share the Lordship of Harcourt and the present Departments of Mayenne, Orne
and Sarthe; after Rollo's death Bernard became Regent and chief councillor
of Rollo's son William ""Longsword"" (q.v.) and subsequent guardian of his
grandson during his minority. {ref.: ""The Beaumonts in History, A.D.
850-1850, ""Edward T. Beaumont, Oxford, England, 1929, typescript at the
Bodleian Library, Oxford, used 6/87 by AEM}","bratt01"
"I1295","Darbforgaill","","1000","1080","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
There is a fantastic legendary line for Darbforgaill from Noah's son
Japhet via Pharaoh Nectanebus of Egypt; this account states that her
paternal grandfather is Brien Borom the Great (King of Munster, 1009-39,
and Monarch of Ireland, 1027-39) who routed and expelled the Danes from
Ireland. {Carr P. Collins, Jr. ""Royal Ancestors of Magna Charta Barons,""
Dallas, 1959.}","bratt01"
"I1788","dau. of Count Ernest","","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Carloman's wife is identified as Litwinde of Carinthia by W.H.Turton, ""The
Plantagenet Ancestry""(Balt.:Gen.Pub.Co.,1968),p.23.","bratt01"
"I1777","dau. of Eystein Glumra","","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
{W.H.Turton,""The Plantagenet Ancestry,"" (Balt.:Gen.Pub.Co.,1968),p.6, gives
the daughter of Eystein Glumra as wife of Ivar, Earl of the Uplands, son
of Halfdan the Old.}","bratt01"
"I1109","Daughter of Llwewllyn","Eva","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Eva's paternal grandfather is Dolfyn, whose ancestry via the Lords of Yale
is listed to his great-great-grandfather Cynddelw Gam, Lord of Yale, by
W.H.Turton, ""The Plantagenet Ancestry"" (Balt.:Gen.Pub.Co.,1968),p.132.","bratt01"
"I1022","David","","Abt 1144","17 Jun 1219","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
David m. Maud (dau. of Hugh of Chester) - their descendants include several
kings of Scotland in the late 13th and the 14th centuries. David was
knighted by King Henry II in 1170 and was a Crusader. Their dau. Ada de
Huntingdon m. Sir Henry de Hastings (he d. 1250), son of William de
Hastings and Margaret Bigod (Margaret is dau. of Roger Bigod, Magna Charta
Surety, 1215). Their dau. Margaret of Huntingdon m. 1209 Alan, Lord of
Galloway (d. 1234), hereditary Constable of Scotland.","bratt01"
"I184","David","Annatje","Abt 7 Oct 1751","Bef 4 Jul 1794","0","Reference, Bratt Famly Papers, receipt of William Groesbeeck for funeral expenses for his wife.","bratt01"
"I1070","David","I","1080","24 May 1153","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
He was defeated at the Battle of the Standard, 1138, where he had sided
with Matilda. He was devoted to the church and founded five bishoprics and
many monasteries. He ""energetically forwarded the process of feudalization
which had been initiated by his immediate predecessors.""{-Encycl.Brit.,
1956, 7:78; 20:147} David reigned 1124-53, reorganizing the kingdom along
Norman lines. During his reign Normans and Flemings settled in Scotland
and such institutions developed as the justiciary, sheriffs and the jury.
He built many castles as centers of royal power and established many
religious houses. He built a network of diocesan bishops. {See ""Kings and
Kinship in Early Scotland,"" Marjorie O. Anderson, 1973.} He was Earl of
Northampton, etc. as well as King of Scotland.","bratt01"
"I4095","David","John","20 Jun 1721","26 Jun 1797","0","Revolutionary War Records
John David was a private in Orange County, New York militia and signed Orange County Articles of Association.
John David served under Col. Frederick Weisenfel in the Levies, also in Orange County Militia under Col. William Allison. He was granted a land bounty for his services.
He signed the Articles of Association in Goshen Precinct, Orange County May 24, 1775.
He also served in Orange County New York Fourth Regiment, Col. John Hathorn.
John David resided in Goshen, Orange County, New York at the time of the Revolution. Some time after the close of the war he removed with his family to Albany, New York where he died in 1797 [source: probably Mary Ernestine Heacox Milne].
See:
""New York in the Revolution"" pp. 71-163-221;
""History of Amherst, New Hampshire"" by Daniel F Secomb pp. 560-561;
""Calendar of Historical Manuscripts Relating to the Revolution"" Vol. 1, p. 2.;
Refer to Nat. Nos. 173085, 271845, 333448 [source: probably Mary Ernestine Heacox Milne].
Extract from Revolutionary War Service Records, 1775-83:
Name: John David
Rank - induction: Sergt
Roll box: 72
Roll description: New York
Extract from New York Military in the Revolution:
Heading: The Levies - (Weissenfels)
Rank: enlisted men
Name: John David","bratt01"
"I4095","David","John","20 Jun 1721","26 Jun 1797","0","Life of John David: https://www.nysm.nysed.gov/albany/bios/d/jodavid7772.html
","bratt01"
"I2209","Davidson","Constance Macgregor","23 Dec 1911","30 Sep 1999","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
still living - details excluded","bratt01"
"I5416","Davis","Marcus","12 Jun 1900","","0","WW II Service Registration","bratt01"
"I5409","Davis","Mercia Hope","31 Dec 1897","7 Jan 1998","0","
Advertisement
Mercia Fisher
Birth unknown
Tunbridge Wells Borough, Kent, England
Death 7 Jan 1998
New York, USA
Burial
Woodlawn Cemetery
Sandy Creek, Oswego County, New York, USA
Plot M 9
Memorial ID 177821914 ? View Source
Memorial
Photos
Flowers 0
Mercia Graham Fisher, 100, of 1301 Nottingham Road died Wednesday at the Nottingham.
Born in Tunbridge Wells, Kent, England, she moved to Canada in 1901, and the United States in 1905. She was a resident of Sandy Creek for 25 years, beforemoving to Syracuse in 1941.
She was a counselor at Central City Business Institute, retiring in 1973. She was a member of the University United Methodist Church and its Gertrude Brown Guild. She was a member of Lake Ontario Chapter 124 of the Order of the Eastern Star, past district deputy grand matron of New York state, OES, the Fortnightly Club of Sandy Creek and Syracuse, and the Business and Professional Women's Club.
A story on her 100th birthday celebration appeared Thursday in Neighbors East.
Surviving are a daughter, Mercia G. Palmer of Jamesville; a grandson, James D. Palmer of Shady Side, Md.; 11 great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews.
Services are 12:30 p.m. Sunday in University United Methodist Church.
Friends may call following the service at the church.
Fairchild & Meech DeWitt Chapel, has arrangements.
Contributions may be made to University United Methodist Church, 1085 E. Genesee St., Syracuse 13210.
Post-Standard, The (Syracuse, NY) - Friday, January 9, 1998","bratt01"
"I5409","Davis","Mercia Hope","31 Dec 1897","7 Jan 1998","0","https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/177821914/mercia-fisher","bratt01"
"I5414","Davis","Willilam","Cal 1873","","0","Employer, Worker, or Own account: Own account","bratt01"
"I586","Dawson","Byron Frances","1 Sep 1857","21 Aug 1934","0","Degree of Pharmaceutical Chemistry","bratt01"
"I586","Dawson","Byron Frances","1 Sep 1857","21 Aug 1934","0","Dr. of Medicine and Surgery","bratt01"
"I586","Dawson","Byron Frances","1 Sep 1857","21 Aug 1934","0","Find A Grave Memorial# 17964577","bratt01"
"I1126","de Beaumont","Robert","","31 Aug 1190","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Robert was 3rd Earl of Leicester, Lord of Hinckley, Breteuil and Paci, and
was on the 2nd Crusade in 1179. He died in Greece on his way home from a
pilgrimage. He was also Stewart of England.","bratt01"
"I1134","de Beaumont","Robert","1046","5 Jun 1118","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Robert Beaumont was a young man at the Battle of Hastings. As a vassal of William he was
present at the Council of War at Lillebonne and provided ships for the crossing. He commanded
a troop on the right wing and according to William of Poitiers attacked with effectiveness and
bravery in what was his first battle. He was made Earl of Leicester after the battle. Robert
was first Earl of Leicester, Lord of Beaumont, Pont-Audemar, et Brionne (France), Comte de
Meulan (Normandy) - a typical nobleman in the Norman army of occupation, holding lands and
titles on both sides of the Channel. His wife, Isabel, married secondly William de Warenne,
2nd Earl of Surrey/Warren (q.v.). Robert fought at Hastings and had added large estates in
Warwickshire to the Norman fiefs gained when his father entered the Abbey of St. Peter at
Preaux. Under Henry I Robert became ""the first among the counsellors of the king."" A
""strenuous and sagacious man,"" he served well in the Norman wars of William II and Henry I
(who owed his crown to Robert). Henry of Huntingdon states that Robert is ""the wisest man
between this and Jerusalem."" At Robert's death his lands were apparently divided between his
twin sons, Robert and Waleran, while a third son, Hugh, became Earl of Bedford in 1138.
(-Encyclopedia Britannica, 1956, 3:274) Robert's brother, Henry de Newburgh, b. ca. 1046, d.
20 June 1123, was created 1st Earl of Warwick about 1090 and married before 1100 Margaret De
Perche (living in 1156). For Warwickshire holdings, see (May, 1999) Web site:
http://infokey.com/Domesday/Warwickshire.htm","bratt01"
"I1079","de Clare","Richard Fitz Gilbert","","15 Apr 1136","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Richard Fitz Gilbert was the first Earl of Hertford, Lord of Clare. He was
slain by the Welsh as he journeyed to Cardigan. {- Encycl. Brit., 1956}","bratt01"
"I1378","de Conteville","Herlouin (De Burgo)","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
{Ref: ""Falaise Roll..."", M. Jackson Crispin & Leonce Macary (London: Butler &
Tanner, 1938), Tables III & IV.}","bratt01"
"I1135","de Guader","Ralph","","1096","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
De Guader or de Gael. Ralph was Norman Earl of Norfolk, Suffolk and
Cambridge as well as Lord of Gael in his native land of Brittany. His
inheritance of Gael included more than 40 parishes - he resided in later
life there, though he died while on Crusade with the Duke of Normandy.
However, Encyclopedia Britannica (1956, 16:488) states that Ralph
""forfeited the earldom when he revolted against William in 1075."" He is
""probably the son of Ralf, earl of Hereford (or earl of the East Angles),
and Getha, an English heiress, which Ralf was the son of Gode, sister of
Edward the Confessor, by her first husband, Dreu, count of Vexin, Pontoise,
Chaumont and Amiens. {-per M.J.Crispiin's ""Falaise Roll,"" 1938, p. 74 -
this is the father shown for him as #565}. Ralph was a major field
commander for the Conqueror at the Battle of Hastings, for which he
received the earldoms of Norfolk and Suffolk, and part of Cambridge.","bratt01"
"I1077","de Montfort","Simon","","12 Mar 1181","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Simon became Earl of Leicester via marriage with Amicia de Beaumont. His
grandson, Simon V de Montfort, b. ca. 1208, played a major role in 13th
century England (see Thomas B. Costain, ""The Magnificent Century""
[Doubleday & Co., 1951, pp.152ff.]), and married Eleanor, sister of King
Henry III. Simon III was Seigneur of Montfort-l'Amaury (near Paris).","bratt01"
"I1196","de Roucy","Marguerita of Montdidier","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Her parents are from ""Ancestral Roots..."" (Balt., 1992) 246-22.","bratt01"
"I1794","de Rouerge","Raymonde II Count","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
{Suggested as parent(s) of Ermengaud, Count d'Alby, by W.H.Turton, ""The
Plantagenet Ancestry"" (Balt.:Gen.Pub.Co.,1968),p.46 - Raymonde II m.
Bertha______.}","bratt01"
"I1088","de Salisbury","Walter (""the Sheriff"")","1087","1147","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Walter was Sheriff of Wiltshire and was ""of Chitterne."" He founded the
Bradenstock Priory.","bratt01"
"I1081","De St.hilaire","James de Harcourt","","1154","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
James de Harcourt resided at St.-James-de-Benvron. His wife is
Aveline_______. James was also Lord of Field Dalling.","bratt01"
"I1493","de Tosny","Rodulf","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Ralph received the domain of Tosni or Toeni from his brother, Hugh,
Archbishop of Rouen. {-Carr P. Collins, ""Royal Ancestors...,"" p. 242}","bratt01"
"I2330","","","","","","",""
"I2331","","","","","","",""
"I2334","","","","","","",""
"I2335","","","","","","",""
"I2337","","","","","","",""
"I2333","","","","","","",""
"I2336","","","","","","",""
"I5392","Delameter","Harriet","Mar 1836","1918","0","Find a grave, memorial 55213814 lists parents: Teunis O Delamater, Mary Decker Delamater","bratt01"
"I2871","Delany","Amos Nichols","1832","","0","From my-cousins.com (Family History, Robert P Perkins, West Bloomfield MI. 48322 bobperkins@comcast.net (248.626.3253)","bratt01"
"I330","Delany","Lydia Bell","","","0","Family notes have Charles Henry Moscrip marrying Lidia Bell Delany July 17 (19), 1879. However, LDS genealogy on-line says this Charles Henry Moscrip came from Keokuk, Lee, Iowa (as well as Lydia Delany). So, I think this probably not a family connection.","bratt01"
"I4488","Delury","George Patrick","16 Nov 1877","21 Jan 1934","0","General nature of industry, business or establishment: Locomotive
Whether employer, employee, or working on own account: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I1862","Denmark","Ragnar of","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
{W.H.Turton has his ancestry in ""The Plantagenet Ancestry,"" p. 26, but it
does not seem reliable.} His wife is Asloga.","bratt01"
"I296","Denston","Mary","1796","3 Sep 1868","0","Died while traveling across the plains to Utah","bratt01"
"I5349","Deputy","Robert Maurice","23 Dec 1901","19 Mar 1984","0","https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/68115264/robert-maurice-deputy","bratt01"
"I2081","","","","","","",""
"I2080","","","","","","",""
"I2082","","","","","","",""
"I2584","Devereaux","Augustus","12 Jun 1838","27 Nov 1912","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Augustus, raised in Penobscot, ME, served in the 1st DC Cavalry, Co. D,
in the War Between the States, and was a prisoner for six months. He was
also Sheriff of Hancock Co., Me, Postmaster at Ellsworth, and Custodian of
the U.S. Coaling Station at East Lamoine, Me from its inception. He m. (2) 4
Dec 1907 Flora Hopkins of Ellsworth.","bratt01"
"I2550","Devereaux","Eliza","24 Mar 1803","2 Jul 1882","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
""The Folks of Majorbigwaduce,"" Limeburner, Grace (N. Brooksville, ME -
typescript, at Bangor Public Library), p. 89, states that Eliza m. 2 Nov
1820 Ichabod Doble.","bratt01"
"I52","Devine","Amelia Emma","28 Mar 1877","7 Jul 1957","0","Funeral services held at 6th ward chapel, Bountiful UT","bratt01"
"I52","Devine","Amelia Emma","28 Mar 1877","7 Jul 1957","0","Met Leo Hawkins at the Utah School for the Deaf in Ogden UT. Deafness was caused by a combination of Scarlett Fever and Measles as an infant. (Paper says Measles and whooping cough)","bratt01"
"I52","Devine","Amelia Emma","28 Mar 1877","7 Jul 1957","0","AMY DEVINE HAWKINS
http://www.bountifulutah.gov/historicalcommission/Hawkins,%20Amy%20Divine%20-%20Bio.htm
Born: 28 March 1877 at Latham, Lane, Oregon
Father: Daniel Devine
Mother: Emma Quinney
Married: Leo Hawkins on 17 June 1903 at Salt Lake City, Utah
Children:
Leonora Devine Hawkins, born 27 Feb 1905 at Bountiful, Utah
Marjorie Hawkins, born 23 Feb 1910 at Bountiful, Utah
Alice Loretta Hawkins, born 19 Sep. 1913 at Bountiful, Utah
Leo Crieghton Devine Hawkins, born 30 Sep 1915 at Bountiful, Utah
-----------------------------------------------
Historical Sketch of Amy Divine Hawkins
My father belongs to the Catholic Church. He was born in Cahercevine, Kerry County, Ireland on the 15th of March 1842. He was married to Emma Quinney in Utah. My mother was born on the 15th of November 1853 in Foleshill, Warwickshire, England. She used to be the Latter-Day Saints. They have six sons and three daughters. Two of their sons were killed. Five of them are married. My father has been a foreman of Section for many years, but he quited it as he was too old. He and his wife are living in Los Angeles, California at present. He works easily as watchman for the railroad there. He is getting old.
I was born in Latham, Lane Co., Oregon on the 28th of March 1877. I lived there for a few years, but my folks moved to Idaho Falls, Idaho when I was a small girl, and moved to Morgan City, Utah from Idaho and lived there for 17 years. When I was married to Leo Hawkins, we lived in Rigby, Fremont Co., Idaho for 8 months. We moved to Bountiful from Rigby and have been living here since 12 years. I traveled to Evanston, Wyoming, Pueblo, Denver and Marshall, Colorado twice times. I was sent to the school for the deaf in Salt Lake City when I was eleven years old. I attended there and Ogden for ten years. I studied Language, Arithmetic, Geography and History, and took Sewing and Fancy Work. I graduated from the tenth grade in Ogden, on the 6th of June 1899.
I used to attend the Baptist Church for one year, but I attended the Latter-Day Saints Sunday School for a few years in Salt Lake City and Ogden. Bro Henry C. Barrell and Laron Pratt were my former teachers. I was baptized by E. A. Stratford of Ogden on the 8th of July 1900 and then I joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. I held the [position of] Secretary for the Sunday School for the Deaf at the Ogden Fourth Ward for one year. I taught some deaf kindergarten boys and girls. I was married to Leo Hawkins on the 17th of June 1903 in the Salt Lake Temple. We have three fine daughters and one son. Our oldest girl is eleven years old and our youngest son is 6 months old. I stay at our own home and am taking care of our children and housekeeper since I was married.
Baptized 8 July 1900 at Ogden River by E. A. Stratford into the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Confirmed 8 July 1900 by Fred Chambers.
?from the Genealogical Record of Amy Divine Hawkins
Written about 1916","bratt01"
"I63","Devine","Daniel","15 Mar 1842","4 May 1921","0","General nature of industry, business or establishment: RR Section
Whether employer, employee, or working on own account: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I63","Devine","Daniel","15 Mar 1842","4 May 1921","0","Industry, business or establishment: Railroad Co
Employer, salary or wage worker, or working on own account: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I263","Devine","Daniel","2 Jul 1881","2 Jan 1943","0","General nature of industry, business or establishment: Odd Jobs
Whether employer, employee, or working on own account: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I265","Devine","Ralph","17 Jun 1887","17 Sep 1918","0","General nature of industry, business or establishment: Coal Mine
Whether employer, employee, or working on own account: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I266","Devine","Roy","17 Jun 1887","28 Jan 1911","0","General nature of industry, business or establishment: Coal Mine
Whether employer, employee, or working on own account: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I1301","Devonshire","Aelfthryth of","945","17 Nov 1002","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Aelfthryth (""Elfrida"") is daughter of Ordgar, Ealdorman of Devon, and widow
of Ethelwald, Ealdorman of East Anglia. She became a nun in 986.
She m. (1) Ethelwald ca. 962 and had with him Edgar and Ethelfleda
(Abbess of Romsey, b. ca. 963).","bratt01"
"I2342","","","","","","",""
"I2343","","","","","","",""
"I2329","","","","","","",""
"I2338","","","","","","",""
"I2341","","","","","","",""
"I2326","Dick","William Karl","28 May 1888","5 Sep 1953","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Will was chairman of the board of National Suger Refining Co. and son of John Henry Dick (b. 22 Feb 1851 at New York City, d. 21 Oct 1925 at Islip, NY) and wife Julia Theodora Mollenhauer (b. 14 May 1863 at New York City, d. 02 July 1931 at
Islip). Will m. (1) Madelaine Force Astor with whom he had William Force Dick (b. 11 April 1917 at New York City, d. 04 Dec 1961 at Port Maria, Jamaica) and John Henry Dick (b. 12 May 1919 at New York City, an ornothologist and painter and
illustrator, r. Dixie Plantation, Charleston, SC, and died in September, 1995 - see editorial tribute to him in The Post and
Courier, Charleston, September 26, 1995, p. 8-A).
Will's obituary lists his stepson, John Jacob Astor (his first wife remarried to John Jacob Astor). It also lists Will's two
surviving sisters, Mrs. Horace Havermeyer and Mrs. W. Kingsland Macy, and his brother, Adolph M. Dick, all of Islip, New York. It reports that his maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Mollenhauer of Bay Shore, NY. He was also a director of
Best Foods, Inc., Douglas Gibbons & Co., the Eastern States Corporation, the Irving Trust Company, the Norwood and St. Lawrence Railroad, the St. Regis Paper Company, the St. Regis Company, Ltd. of Canada and the St. Regis Timber Company.
His grandfather, William Dick, was a pioneer in the founding of the sugar refining business in the United States. Will also was a Director of Southside Hospital in Islip.
","bratt01"
"I877","Dickenson","Edna","1849","12 Apr 1943","0","Source: Obituary from death, in Luper papers. Appears to be a San Bruno (or near-abouts) paper.","bratt01"
"I1642","Dietrich","","","920","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
For an alternate ancestry of this person, see ID4017 and related comments.
Dietrich was Count of Ringelheim 856-920, and was also Count of Oldenburg.","bratt01"
"I1623","Dirk","I","","Abt 939","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Dirk I is son or grandson of Haghen, Count of Aquitaine (uncle of Charles
the Bald of France and son of Walter, Count of Teisterbant). Encyclopaedia
Britannica (1956; 11:668) states that the county was founded by ""Rorik, of
Norman origin, ...in 862. His successor Gerulf, to whom the German king
Arnulf in 889 granted some possessions and rights in the region between the
Rhine and Swithardeshaga..., may be considered the first count of Holland,
notwithstanding the doubt that may be felt about his being the father of
Dirk I, whom tradition long held to be the first count.""","bratt01"
"I1532","Dirk","II","","6 May 988","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Dirk II, Count of West Friesland, was founder of Egmont Abbey.","bratt01"
"I1424","Donada","","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
{Carr P. Collins, ""Royal Ancestors of Magna Carta Barons"" (Dallas: 1959),
p. 228, gives her husband as Sigurd II, Earl of Orkney, who d. 1014.
Finlay Mac Rory is given as her husband by Patrick W. Montague-Smith, ""The
Royal Line of Succession,"" p. 21.} Donada (""Alice"") was youngest of two
daughters and is also known as Dovada.","bratt01"
"I995","Donald","Earl ofMar","","1297","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Donald's first wife is Helen of Wales, living in 1295. See comments about
Donald and his family in ""Ancestral Roots..."" (Balt., 1992) 252-30.","bratt01"
"I1495","Donald","III","","900","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Donald III died in a battle with the Danes.","bratt01"
"I1395","Donnchad","King ofMunster","","1064","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
David Williamson, ""Kings and Queens of Britain,"" p. 234, gives Brien Borom's son and father of ""Dearbforgail"" as Donnchad, King of Munster (1023-64). ""Ancestral Roots..."" (Balt., 1992) 175-2 agrees, and reports that he was King of Munster in 1023, on
pilgrimage to Rome in 1064 and died that year. http://www.magoo.com/hugh/irishkings.html#pedigrees (in 2002) states: ""King of Munster. Son of Brian and Gormflaeth ingen Murchada MacFinn. O'Hart says that he assumed the title of Monarch of Ireland
'without the general consent of the major part of the Kingdom.' Went to Rome and made a submission of Ireland to the Pope. Keating says: '. . . the nobles of Ireland consented to the Bishop of Rome's having authority over them, because they were wont
to contend with one another for the mastery of Ireland.' Keating places the year of submission to Pope Urbanus II as 1092 and says that, based on this submission, Pope Adrianus granted Ireland to Henry II in 1155. (book II, section XXXIII). Keating
says that Donnchadh held the sovereignty of Leath Mogha and the greater part of Ireland for fifty years. Beginning in 1042 the last six kings of Ireland appear to have alternated between provincial candidates, first from Leinster, then Aileach,
Munster, Connacht, T","bratt01"
"I1142","Donnchadh","","1050","1115","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Donnchadh was King of Leinster and Dublin in Ireland. He was slain in
battle against Domnall Ua Briain.","bratt01"
"I4912","Dorr","Anna H.","Cal 1868","","0","General nature of industry, business or establishment: Private Family
Whether employer, employee, or working on own account: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I4912","Dorr","Anna H.","Cal 1868","","0","Industry: Private Home
Class of worker: Wage or salary worker in private work","bratt01"
"I2096","","","","","","",""
"I2095","","","","","","",""
"I2101","","","","","","",""
"I4737","Douglas","Arthur Dean","7 Oct 1915","2 Aug 1981","0","US Army","bratt01"
"I3487","Douglas","Fred Albert","26 Nov 1899","17 Jan 1980","0","Industry: Steam Railroad
Class of worker: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I3487","Douglas","Fred Albert","26 Nov 1899","17 Jan 1980","0","Industry: Railroad
Class of worker: Wage or salary worker in private work","bratt01"
"I3487","Douglas","Fred Albert","26 Nov 1899","17 Jan 1980","0","Industry: Railroad
Class of worker: Private employer","bratt01"
"I543","Douglas","James Sanders","Apr 1833","2 Oct 1925","0","General nature of industry, business or establishment: General Farm
Whether employer, employee, or working on own account: Own Account","bratt01"
"I543","Douglas","James Sanders","Apr 1833","2 Oct 1925","0","Crossed plains trail in 1853. Possibly with same team as James Martin Luper and family.","bratt01"
"I3492","Douglas","Marilyn","29 May 1932","2 Jan 1990","0","Industry: Delicatesen
Class of worker: Own business","bratt01"
"I4725","Douglas","Nina E","Apr 1891","","0","General nature of industry, business or establishment: Public School
Whether employer, employee, or working on own account: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I3488","Douglas","Stanley","28 Apr 1921","11 Nov 1980","0","Industry: Telegraph","bratt01"
"I3491","Douglas","Stuart","14 Nov 1928","16 May 1992","0","Industry: Delicatesen
Class of worker: Own business","bratt01"
"I2416","Dow","Alton Raymond","27 Aug 1921","27 Mar 1999","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
still living - details excluded","bratt01"
"I2382","","","","","","",""
"I2423","","","","","","",""
"I2422","","","","","","",""
"I2381","Dow","Harold K.","1885","Dec 1966","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Harold is son of Neil Dow and Elizabeth Babson. Harold r. Sedgwick, Maine.
Harold and Inez are buried at Mt. Rest Cemetery, North Brooksville.","bratt01"
"I2418","","","","","","",""
"I2436","","","","","","",""
"I2430","","","","","","",""
"I2421","","","","","","",""
"I1907","","","","","","",""
"I1913","","","","","","",""
"I938","Du Barry","Beekman","1828","12 Jan 1901","0","Ret. Army Brig. General","bratt01"
"I938","Du Barry","Beekman","1828","12 Jan 1901","0","Find a grave memorial:
""""Civil War Union Brevet Brigadier General. An 1849 graduate of the United States Military Academy at West Point, New York, when the Civil War began he was serving as a 1st Lieutenant in the 3rd United States Regular Artillery. Promoted to Captain and transferred to the Regular Army Commissary of Subsistence Department, he would serve first as Chief Commissary of Subsistence of the District of West Tennessee, then of the Cincinnati, Ohio Union Army Depot. Promoted to Major on February 9, 1863, he was brevetted Brigadier General, US Regular Army on March 13, 1865 for ""meritorious services during the war"". However, his brevet commission would not be confirmed by the United States Senate until March 3, 1869. He remained in the Army after the war, rising to Commissary General of the Army, with the rank of Brigadier General. He retired in 1892, and died in Washington, DC in 1901. """"","bratt01"
"I2931","Du Barry","Beekman","1873","14 Apr 1917","0","Find a grave memorial: 124122387
""Civilian. He graduated from Lehigh University in 1895 and was married the same year. ""","bratt01"
"I940","Du Barry","Edmund Louis","1797","12 Jul 1853","0","Find a grage memorial:
""
United States Navy Surgeon. He was commissioned as a Surgeon's Mate in the United States Navy on January 30, 1823. He was promoted to Surgeon on May 24, 1826, and died at sea on July 12, 1853. ""","bratt01"
"I4839","Du Barry","Emma","","1861","0","Find a grave memorial 122293699","bratt01"
"I937","Du Barry","Estelle","1875","1950","0","Industry, business or establishment: U.S. Naval Magnate","bratt01"
"I937","Du Barry","Estelle","1875","1950","0","Industry: Office","bratt01"
"I4842","Du Barry","Franklin Bache","1837","27 May 1864","0","Partial from Find a Grave:
""Franklin Bache Du Barry was an officer of the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey when he was transferred to the U.S. Navy at the beginning of the Civil War. Capt. Du Barry resigned his commission and joined the Confederacy and was stationed at Fort Morgan, Alabama, southwest tip of Mobile Bay below Mobile.
Rumored to have met Mrs. Caroline Chandler in Mobile before the death of her first husband.
His father, Dr. DuBarry, was the personal physician and friend of Joseph Bonaparte, brother of Napoleon and King of Spain.
His grandmother's first husband, Benjamin Franklin Bache, was the grandson of Benjamin Franklin.
His maternal uncle William John Duane (1780-1865), was the U.S. Secretary of the Treasury and married in 1805 his stepfather's younger sister Deborah Bache, daughter of Richard Bache and Sarah (Franklin) Bache, Sarah being the daughter of Benjamin Franklin.
Franklin Bache Du Barry was transferred to Charleston where he served on the staff of Gen. P.T. Beauregard. He was afterward transferred to Macon, Georgia, where he married the widowed Mrs. Caroline Holbrook Chandler on February 14, 1863 (one ref. says July 14, 1863). His wife afterward went to Grenada, Mississippi to visit relatives, the Ingrahams, and he was transferred back to Charleston but requested thirty days leave to go bring her back as she was reported ill. ""Her family are in the enemy lines,"" he wrote, ""and I have no one to nurse her."" They returned to Charleston where he was Chief of Ordinance for the First Military District and Mrs. Du Barry nursed soldiers in the Charleston hospital. In April 1864 he requested six months leave in order to sail to Europe ""for my health"" and he had reportedly become ill with consumption. He was granted leave and was taken by his wife and his brother (William Duane DuBarry?) on board the FANNY, a blockade runner, which was chased by the U.S Gunboats from Wilmington to Nassau, and two days out he died and was buried at sea. ""","bratt01"
"I4840","Du Barry","William Duane","3 Aug 1835","14 Mar 1885","0","Find a grave:
Served four years in a South Carolina regiment during the Civil War.
Worked for Adams Express Company.","bratt01"
"I1154","Dublin","Olaf of","","1034","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
""Ancestral Roots... (Balt., 1992) 239-3: ""Olaf, of Dublin, prob. the Olaf
slain by the 'Saxons' while en route to Rome on Pilgrimage 1034; m.
Maelcorcre, dau. of Dunlang, King of Leinster, who d. 1014.""","bratt01"
"I2558","Dunbar","Abby W.","25 Apr 1845","Jan 1919","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Abby m. 4 Oct 1866 Alfred Hutchins, Jr. (b. ca. 1846 to Alfred Hutchins
and Mrs .Elizabeth Darby Quimby). Abby and Alfred had Grace Hutchins.","bratt01"
"I2488","Dunbar","Addie Wardwell","9 Oct 1866","8 Nov 1907","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Via email from SEDWilkins@aol.com in December, 2001:
My great-grandmother Addie Wardwell Dunbar is almost certainly the woman you
have listed . . . .
According the notes I have here, which I believe are in Annie's hand, Addie
Wardwell Dunbar was one of three daughters of Clara Wardwell, Addie and Annie
having been born, a year apart, to Clara and Jairus Dunbar. These notes
indicate, as do your records, that Clara remarried, but show that she also
had two children with Samuel Dunbar, Helen (later McMasters) and William F.,
who married Luena Connor.
Addie was born October 9, 1866. Her sister Annie L. Dunbar was born October
8, 1867. Helen M. Dunbar was born October 28, 1874 and William F. Dunbar was
born August 29, 1883.
George Henry Dunbar (who was born April 5, 1866 according to both these notes
and your records) and Addie Wardwell Dunbar were married August 12, 1899,
according to the State Archives (though the record says ""George A""). He was
attached to an Army Transport ship (I believe he was in the Merchant Marine)
and went to China during the Boxer Rebellion. From there he returned (to
base?) in Oregon. Perhaps Robert was born there -- I still don't have birth
data for him.
My father understood that Addie and George both died of the flu in Oregon,
but they are buried in Castine so we hypothesized that the family (or perhaps
the Army or the Masons?) had their bodies brought back home. My father
understood that their son, his father, Robert, had become a ward of the State
of Oregon, but his maiden aunt Annie obtained custody and brought him home
and raised him in Castine.
(Annie's notes, and your records, if ""Abby W"" is Addie, have Addie's date of
death as 1907 and George's date of death as 1916, so perhaps he returned to
Castine with his son after his wife's death and Annie helped to raise Robert?
Or perhaps Addie died in Oregon while George was at sea, and so the child was
sent back to Castine, and George returned there after being mustered out? At
any rate, my father and his family went home to Castine to see Aunt Annie
during my father's childhood.)
Robert died in 1955, and his widow deeded the house in Castine to a man who
had been the caretaker and looked after Annie in her invalid old age.
Unfortunately I do not (yet) know his name.
My father, Malcolm Clyde Dunbar, was Robert's only child. He died in 1999 so
I am reconstructing all this without any living relative for recollecting
(which is why I can't double-check the ""ward of the state"" story).
Sally Wilkins
Amherst, NH
","bratt01"
"I2496","Dunbar","Albert Burk(e)","Abt 1869","27 Nov 1898","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Captain A. Burk Dunbar was drowned as a passenger on the steamer, Portland,
lost in the tempest of 1898. His body was recovered at Chatham, MA and
returned to Castine for burial. Returning home to visit his wife and young
son, he was then captain of the schooner Edward Treworgy of Gloucester,
MA. His widow, Emma Devereaux, d. 29 April 1962. [See article on The Tempest
of 1898 by Mark E. Honey in the Castine Patriot, 21 Jan 1999, p. 7.] He is
also known as Burke A. Dunbar.","bratt01"
"I2519","Dunbar","Alberta","Abt 1900","Abt 1930","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Alberta m. Vincent Decourcy and had Margaret, Russell and Edward.","bratt01"
"I2534","Dunbar","Alberta M.","Abt 1863","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Alberta m. 30 Oct 1882 Thomas Mason of Orland, ME (ref.: The Ellsworth
American, 2 Nov 1882).","bratt01"
"I2656","Dunbar","Alexander","","","0","second son","bratt01"
"I2653","Dunbar","Alexander","1429","10 Mar 1498","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Alexander was Baronet of Westfield and Mochrum and an only son. Burke's
""Dormant...Peerages"" (London, 1883), reports ""The families of Dunbar now
existing are derived from Sir Alex Dunbar, of Westfield, Sheriff of Moray,
which estate he got from his sister, the heir to her father James Dunbar,
5th Earl of Moray, grandson of John I, Earl thereof. The two eldest of Sir
Alexander's six sons m. Anne-Eupheme and Margaret, the two eldest daus. and
co-heirs of Patrick Dunbar, of Mochrum, and founded the long lines of
Westfield and Mochrum; many other Dunbars trace to the other sons of the
founder, Sir Alexander of Westfield.""","bratt01"
"I2532","Dunbar","Annice","23 Aug 1908","27 May 1994","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Annice had no children.","bratt01"
"I1899","Dunbar","Annie Louise","15 Nov 1915","23 May 1965","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Annie was a teacher.","bratt01"
"I2579","Dunbar","Austin J.","1876","1898","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Mark E. Honey reports ""Mass. TOTS, Co. V, buried at sea, marker in Castine,
ME cemetery.""","bratt01"
"I366","Dunbar","Benjamin","Abt 1679","23 Aug 1688","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Listed as 11th child.","bratt01"
"I347","Dunbar","Bennett","15 Sep 1766","Abt 1807","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Bennett m. Siviah Stetson.","bratt01"
"I2540","","","","","","",""
"I4327","Dunbar","Carl H","24 Jul 1907","26 Apr 1998","0","Industry: Farm
Class of worker: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I4327","Dunbar","Carl H","24 Jul 1907","26 Apr 1998","0","Industry: Agriculture
Class of worker: Working on own account","bratt01"
"I2549","Dunbar","Charles","10 Jun 1793","10 Nov 1862","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Charles m. (1) Eunice H. Parker (b. 2 Aug 1796, d. 2 July 1828).","bratt01"
"I2551","Dunbar","Charles Carrol","17 Jul 1832","3 Jan 1866","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Penobscot VR records he died ""at U. S. Sea Service."" Charles m. Deborah P.
Saunders (b. 15 Jan 1829) and they had Humphry S. Dunbar (30 May 1859)
and Ellie Dunbar (13 Feb 1861, d. 30 March 1866); Humphry m. 26 Nov 1887 at
Penobscot, ME Sarah E. Littlefield of Penobscot.","bratt01"
"I4323","Dunbar","Charles Cullen","26 Feb 1875","24 Dec 1929","0","General nature of industry, business or establishment: Own Farm
Whether employer, employee, or working on own account: Own Account","bratt01"
"I4323","Dunbar","Charles Cullen","26 Feb 1875","24 Dec 1929","0","Industry, business or establishment: General Farm
Employer, salary or wage worker, or working on own account: Own Account","bratt01"
"I351","Dunbar","David","4 Jun 1704","Aft 1736","0","Is there any relationship to David Dunbar, former colonel in the British Army and Lt. Gov. of New Hampshire, who brought 150 families to the Pemaquid region of Maine, 1729-30, and served as Surveyor in the Boothbay and Pemaquid region until 1743 (i.e. enforcer of the King's claim of trees for naval use)?
- see ""Coastal Maine: A Maritime History,"" Roger F. Duncan ( New York: W.W.Norton & Co., 1992), pp. 150, 182; ""A Land of Discord Always: Acadia...,"" Charles D. Mahaffie, Jr. (Camden: Down East Books, 1995, pp. 184-185. Also known as Mast Tree Riot of 1734 -- http://www.unionleader.com/article/20160612/NEWHAMPSHIRE0310/160619904/0/OPINION0201","bratt01"
"I349","Dunbar","David","[J] 28 Mar 1734","29 Dec 1824","0","DAR Ancestor # A034659
Lex alarm, Capt. william Turner's Co of minute men; Col Anthony Thomas
(Lists birth as 1731)","bratt01"
"I349","Dunbar","David","[J] 28 Mar 1734","29 Dec 1824","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
NSDAR 611765 records his military service: """"Pvt. 3rd Co. in Scituate of Minutemen, Col. Anthony Thomas, which marched in the alarm of April 17, 1775, served 4 days.. - ref. ""Massachusetts in the Revolution,"" Vol. V, p. 26; DAR application #158254.""","bratt01"
"I1952","Dunbar","David","20 Nov 1756","6 Mar 1841","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
David resided in Plantation 3 in Hancock Co., Maine, and served in the War for Independence. {-per George A. Wheeler, ""History of Castine...,""Bangor, 1875, p.362.} The first Methodist Church in Penobscot was built on Capt. Dunbar's farm in 1801 with a
seating capacity of 1,000! {-Rilla Leach Moore, ""Mill Creek: Penobscot, Maine,"" Castine: 1967, p.3.} Deaths in the Penobscot area also include a Lucy Wardwell, married, age 58 years, died 25 August 1868, dauughter of David Dunbar, born in Scituate, MA,
and wife Elizabeth Coan [sic] - did Elizabeth remarry? - is Lucy a daughter of David who d. 1841? David (?1757-1841?) was a solider in the ""French and Indian"" war and the War for Independence (serving as a Minuteman 17 April 1775!). Mark E. Honey
wrote in the Castine Patriot (newspaper), 22 July 1999, p. 6: ""Captain David Dunbar...lived in what is now Penobscot, in that community I call the Narrows, between Wardwell's Point and the present Castine town line. He was a master mariner,
commanding the schooner 'Hancock' of Blue Hill in 1798, the schooner 'Eight Sisters' of Castine in 1801, and the schooner 'Freedom,' also of Castine. He is also listed as the master of the ship 'Joseph & Phebe' of Castine, probably a vessel belonging
to the Perkins family. In March and April of 1812 we find Captain Dunbar sailing to the West Indies and the port of Antigua. He was apparently working for the Castine merchant Doty Little. His crew included Nathan Whight, Jeremiah Green, Mr. Clow,
Mr. Perkins, and William Acean. The list of sailors is not complete, nor is the name of the vessel legible, though it may be the 'Defiance,' but what has survived is a one-page document which sheds some light on the expenses of a small vessel in 1812
plying the waters of the West Indies. Incidentally, the initials W.I. were familiar to 19th century coastal folks, because they represented the trade and goods which were a vital link in their maritime commerce. Rum for the ship's use: this
particular entry is mentioned on March 9, 11/2 gallons at $1.50, and March 20, 1 gallon at $2. Additional purchases of rum occured on March 20, when a boat was hired at 25 cents per to haul two casks of rum, on March 21 when seven casks of rum and
molasses were boted (boated) for 25 cents each, on March 24 when 120 gallons of rum and punch were purchased for $74, and on March 27 when 12 casks of rum and punch were brought to the vessel. This large amount of alcohol was part of the cargo which
was to be brought back to Boston or Maine. The rum used on-board ship was part of the daily ration for captain and crfew. It was kept under the watchful eye of the captain whose other difficult job was to keep the crew from sampling the merchandise.
Sugar was another important commodity to be purchased for the trip home. ..."" NSDAR 611765 records his military service: ""Pvt. May 1st 1775, Scituate, Mass. served 8 months under Samuel Stockbridge, Col. Hearth's Regt. of Mass., Jan. 1st 1776
serving 1 year under Capt Joshua Jacobs, Col. Bailey Continental Army, May 1st 1777, 8 months under Capt nathaniel Jarvius, Col. Henry Jackson Continental Army. He was engaged in the battle of Frogs Point and White Plains. - ""Soldiers of The American
Revolution, Maine,"" p. 23; Pension #W 22981 National Archives."" [A John Dunbar was a grantee at St. Andrews, N.B. among Loyalists resettled there from Castine, ME in 1783-84 - no relationship is known but the surname is curious.]","bratt01"
"I2449","Dunbar","David","29 Jun 1808","19 Jun 1889","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
His obituary is in The Ellsworth American, 27 June 1889. He m. Mary Dyer who
d. 3 Feb 1893 and is buried with him.","bratt01"
"I2581","Dunbar","David","1881","1938","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
David m. Florence Snow.","bratt01"
"I369","Dunbar","Deborah","[J] 21 Mar 1697","1 Oct 1772","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Deborah m. 31 July 1723 Samuel Ransom of Plympton as his 2nd wife.","bratt01"
"I2484","Dunbar","Dorothy","18 Nov 1829","10 May 1856","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Mark Honey reports that Dorothy was the first wife of Capt. Benson Wardwell
of Penobscot, ME - see his ""Leach Genealogy.""","bratt01"
"I2578","Dunbar","Duncan","1874","1946","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Duncan m. Nora Colson.","bratt01"
"I2545","Dunbar","Edward","6 Apr 1844","3 Apr 1864","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Edward served in the War Between the States in Co. D, 1st DC Cavalry.","bratt01"
"I380","Dunbar","Elisha","31 Jul 1762","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Elisha m. Fanny Hayden.","bratt01"
"I2463","Dunbar","Elisha","27 Feb 1837","1905","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Elisha was a sea captain. He m. Ellen M. Wardwell who d. 21 March 1873 in childbirth - see The Ellsworth American, 3 April 1873. Their children are Grace D., Margaret (m. Freeman G. Leach of Penobscot and Ellsworth ME; she d. 29 Aug 1940, buried in
Woodbine Cem., Ellsworth), Nellie, Fausta H. (m. in Penobscot 12 Oct 1884 Sumner F. Wardwell and had Mary E. Wardwell [1885-1964, m. Grover C. Witham, bur. Castine, ME]}, Frank W., Albert Burke and Isaac (d. 25 Feb 1952). Capt. Frank Wardwell Dunbar
(26 Feb 1868 - 28 May 1918 [d. at Gloucester, MA]) m. 2 Nov 1890 Laura Wardwell (b. 15 Sept 1871 in Penobscot, d. 10 Jan 1955 in Bucksport, ME, duried with him and infant child Nellie, age 7, in Castine, ME), dau. of Frederick Wardwell and wife Emma R.
Perkins. Capt. Frank and Laura had Lila (21 Oct 1892), Nellie (26 Jan 1895), Vera (1 June 1898), Therese (28 Dec 1903) and Frank H. (24 Feb 1907).","bratt01"
"I2005","Dunbar","Elizabeth","18 Aug 1781","8 Oct 1867","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Her marriage intention to William Conner was published at Penobscot 19 Dec
1801.","bratt01"
"I2451","Dunbar","Elizabeth","3 Mar 1812","21 Oct 1889","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Her gravestone reads Eliza Dunbar.","bratt01"
"I392","Dunbar","Elizar M","10 May 1837","1 Feb 1864","0","Not sure if this is the right Eli. Dates match.","bratt01"
"I392","Dunbar","Elizar M","10 May 1837","1 Feb 1864","0","Believe burried at Riverside Cemetery, Linn Co, Oregon.","bratt01"
"I2520","Dunbar","Emily","Jan 1903","Nov 1972","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Emily m. ____ Coombs and had Sylvia Coombs.","bratt01"
"I2552","Dunbar","Eunice H.","23 Jan 1834","1878","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Eunice m. 19 May 1859 in Penobscot, ME Ralph D. Cummings of Prospect, ME.","bratt01"
"I2544","","","","","","",""
"I2499","","","","","","",""
"I333","Dunbar","Fernando C.","16 May 1839","Abt 14 Jun 1914","0","Served in the Civil War (War of the Rebellion). 135th Ill. vol. Infantry, served 15 months on the battle front","bratt01"
"I151","Dunbar","Frances Elizabeth","17 Jul 1827","16 May 1859","0","https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/29701903/frances-luper","bratt01"
"I151","Dunbar","Frances Elizabeth","17 Jul 1827","16 May 1859","0","Visited grave-site -- See Burial tag. Grave marker appears to be a double grave, but the other marker is broken off. Did she die in child-birth? Would fit the early date of death.","bratt01"
"I2502","Dunbar","Frank Wardwell","26 Feb 1868","29 May 1918","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
This family is from Mark E. Honey, 8/2001, who reports their children are
Laura E., F. Hayden and Teresa L.","bratt01"
"I2509","Dunbar","Fred","1862","1920","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Fred r. Wardwell Point, Penobscot, ME. The schooner ""Fred Dunbar"" of Castine
was named for him. He m. Gladys B. ____ (1868-1937) and had Eugene W. Dunbar
who was age 16 in 1920.","bratt01"
"I2533","Dunbar","Geneva","1910","Nov 1970","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Geneva had no children.","bratt01"
"I2582","Dunbar","George E.","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Mark E. Honey reports that George m. Addie Dunbar. He is in the 1850 and
1860 census of Penobscot, ME.","bratt01"
"I365","Dunbar","Hannah","31 May 1677","22 Sep 1715","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Hannah's m. to Edmund Tileston was published at Hingham 5 Nov 1709. She is
his third wife.","bratt01"
"I2032","Dunbar","Harriet","13 Oct 1862","17 Sep 1941","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Harriet is daughter of Bennet Dunbar and Francis Leach of Penobscot. She
was a school teacher and had ""gone together"" with Norman for more than two
decades when they married. They had no children. She graduated from Castine
High School and Eastern State Normal School. Her obituary states she was
survived by sisters Mrs. Charles Devereux of Castine and Mrs. Edward Slipp of
Tacoma, WA, and a brother, Duncan Dunbar of Castine. Her funeral was in the
Castine Unitarian Church.","bratt01"
"I2521","Dunbar","Helen","Jan 1903","Jun 1970","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Helen, twin of Emily, had no children.","bratt01"
"I2516","Dunbar","Henry","20 Jul 1868","Jul 1950","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Henry and Annice also had a son, Harold, who died in infancy.","bratt01"
"I370","Dunbar","Jael","27 Nov 1698","1772","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Jael m. 19 October 1721 Solomon Whiton.","bratt01"
"I2154","Dunbar","Jairus","25 Nov 1784","17 Jun 1856","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Jairus was a sea captain. Mark E. Honey, Meadowview Apts. - #21, Ellsworth,
ME 04605 states (1/96) that Jairus married Hannah Atkins, and that their dau.
Elizabeth m. Daniel Leach. Jairus' dates are from Penobscot VR. Jairus m.
Hannah Atkins 23 (?) Sept 1806.
This line is from Sylvia Conner Wardwell.","bratt01"
"I2487","Dunbar","Jairus","31 Jul 1835","17 Mar 1867","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Jairus and Clara had Addie W. Dunbar (9 Oct 1866 - 8 Nov 1907), Annie L.
Dunbar (1867-1957, unmarried and a teacher). Addie possibly married George
H. Dunbar (5 Apr 1866 - 7 Oct 1916).","bratt01"
"I2654","Dunbar","James","","1429","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
James succeeded his cousin Thomas as Earl of Moray. James was hostage for
the king, 1424-27. James is only son of Alexander and Mauld (who in
addition had two daughters).","bratt01"
"I359","Dunbar","James","5 Jun 1664","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
James m. Jane Harris; he moved to Bridgewater and died before his father.
He left sons James and Elisha.","bratt01"
"I2631","Dunbar","Jesse","28 Aug 1760","15 Jan 1836","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Jesse m. Sally Withrell. He was a solider in the War for Independence.","bratt01"
"I367","Dunbar","Joanna","3 Apr 1692","27 Mar 1756","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Joanna m. (1) 6 January 1712/13 John Tilson of Plympton and (2) in June, 1747
William Sturdivant of Halifax.","bratt01"
"I2659","Dunbar","John","","1394","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
John married the king's daughter and received a charter for the whole
earldom of Moray, except the lordship and lands of Lachaber and Badenoch,
kept for the king's son, Alexander Stewart. On his death he left two sons
and a daughter, Mabella, married to Robert, 6th Earl of Sutherland.","bratt01"
"I357","Dunbar","John","1 Dec 1657","4 Jul 1679","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
John m. 4 July 1679 Mattithia Aldredge of Dorchester, MA, daughter of George
Aldredge. They r. ""Liberty Plain"" in South Hingham. Eight children are
listed in ""History of the Town of Hingham,"" II:196.","bratt01"
"I373","Dunbar","Jonathan","Abt 1706","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Jonathan, shown as 9th child, m. (1) 03-22-1729 Hannah Tower and (2)
Hannarh Garnet.","bratt01"
"I2218","Dunbar","Joseph","[J] 13 Mar 1662","7 May 1725","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Joseph resided at South Hingham, MA where he was a farmer.","bratt01"
"I372","Dunbar","Joseph","8 Sep 1702","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Joseph m. 4 October 1729 Elizabeth Cole of Plympton. In 1736 they moved to
Halifax, MA, Children are given in ""History of the Town of Hingham,"" II:197.","bratt01"
"I2505","Dunbar","Joseph G.","9 Sep 1839","1900","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
His family is constructed by Mark E. Honey from the 1880, 1900 and 1920
census records.","bratt01"
"I2637","Dunbar","Joshua","2 Oct 1670","26 Oct 1736","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Joshua m. 21 September 1699 Hannah Hatch. Hannah d. 17 June 1743 at age 70.
They farmed at South Hingham, MA, and he was constable in 1728. They had
seven children - see ""History of the Town of Hingham,"" II:197.","bratt01"
"I2498","Dunbar","Karl B.","1898","1976","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Karl served in the armed forces during World War II. He m. Amelia C. Cannon
(1893-1970) and is buried with her. They had a son, Karl, who died young.","bratt01"
"I2507","Dunbar","Lucy","","25 Aug 1868","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Gravestone states she died at age 59 years, 11 months and 10 days,
and was wife of Vespasian Wardwell (per Penobscot VR); and reports that she
is listed as age 54 in 1860, born in 1806. Possibly she is daughter of
Jairus Dunbar.","bratt01"
"I381","Dunbar","Lucy","4 Oct 1769","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Lucy m. 2 September 1787 at Scituate to Lewis Studley.","bratt01"
"I2630","Dunbar","Margaret","Abt 1811","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Mark Honey identified her (2001) and states she m. James Fields and had her
first child in 1829.","bratt01"
"I2486","Dunbar","Margaret","1 Mar 1832","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Margaret possibly married 28 Jan 1855 Samuel Westcott of Castine, ME.","bratt01"
"I2461","Dunbar","Margaret","26 Sep 1860","29 Aug 1940","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Freeman and Margaret had Harrison M. Leach (drowned when his sailboat
capsized 15 Dept 1910, a clerk) and Hattie (b. in Sept. 1890).","bratt01"
"I2543","","","","","","",""
"I2641","Dunbar","Mark","","1642","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Mark Dunbar, Baronet of Durris and Grangehill, sold lands in 1603 with the
consent of his heir, Ninian.","bratt01"
"I358","Dunbar","Mary","25 Oct 1660","Abt 1707","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Mary m. 28 June 1698 Issac Harris of Bridgewater, MA.","bratt01"
"I368","Dunbar","Mary","Abt 1695","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Mary, listed as 3rd child, m. 28 September 1720 David Cane (or Cain).","bratt01"
"I2132","Dunbar","Mary","7 Oct 1827","9 Apr 1915","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Her obituary reports ""She was the last survivor of the large family of Capt.
James [sic] and Hannah Leach Dunbar, and was a life-long resident of the
Dunbar district. ...She leaves...a nephew, Isaac D. Dunbar, to whom she gave
a mother's love and care from infancy to manhood.""","bratt01"
"I394","Dunbar","Minerva O.","14 Apr 1842","22 Jan 1914","0","1900 Census lists one birth, none living as of that date.","bratt01"
"I2535","Dunbar","Nellie D.","Abt 1866","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Nellie m. 2 Dec 1882 William S. Bridges of Penobscot (ref.: The Ellsworth
American, 14 Dec 1882).","bratt01"
"I2640","Dunbar","Ninian","1575","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
If he is Robert's father (see comments for Robert), he was in his late sixties at Robert's birth. Ninian appears to connect to the Earls of Dunbar in the Earls of Moray line of descent, in which a Ninian Dunbar succeeds as Baronet of Grangehill and is
M.P. for Elgin, 1646-47 - Ninian's son, Sir Robert Dunbar, was knighted in 1660 and is M.P. at Ninian's death, 1704 - ref. ""Dunbar Pedigree,"" by Wm. Jaggard, 1910, used at Bodleian Library, Oxford, England, 6/87. Ninian's line is continued in this
database, based on this ""Dunbar Pedigree."" In 1645 Montrose burned Ninian's house down because Ninian would not fight for Charles I. Ninian married (1) Ogilvy, daughter of Lord Banff (and had two sons) and (2) Christian (or Findnella), daughter of
_____ Dunbar of Bennagefield (and had two more sons). Ninian is referred to in a Charter dated 30th October 1616 as ""Ninian son and heir"" and in an Elgin deed of 1644 as ""Ninian of Grangehill.""","bratt01"
"I152","Dunbar","Noah W.","27 Apr 1801","8 Jan 1882","0","Noah's ancestors came from Scotland. Apparently, there is a Dunbar castle that was owned by this family. The castle went to the first born son, Noah came to the US to find fame and fortune. [This famly speculation has never been proven. See Notes for Robert Dunbar (356)]
From Lenore's family history book:
""Sarah Hopps, Noah Dunbar's Mother, came from Londonderry, Ireland when 17 years old to Ill, Brought a chest of fine spun linen and settled in NY State. Hattie's Grandfather, on grandmothers side, Noah Dunbar's grandfather was a scotch lord. His eldest son inherited his castle, estate all land, and all pertaining to it. Coat of arms, etc. 2nd son came to Hartford CT & settled. Grandfather was born there in 1801. He was one of five sons. He remained in Hartford for a time. Marrie Sarah Jane Hopps, Dec. 19, 1822 in NY. Sarah was born in Saratoga Co. NY State, Apr. 17, 1802. Other Sons went to sea as Sailer. Cousin Helen Dunbar Kergwin, of Gushnell Ill. is the proud owner of Chest. Keeps in it her best bedding. Hattie Luper Dawson visited there in 1938 and saw the chest.""","bratt01"
"I2511","Dunbar","Owen W.","Jan 1871","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Owen m. ca. 1893 Belle _____ (b. in Nov 1873) and had Ruth B. Dunbar (b. in
Dec 1892).","bratt01"
"I2661","Dunbar","Patrick","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Patrick was styled ""Comes Marchiae et Moraviae"" in right of his wife.
Burke's ""Dormant and Extinct Peerages"" (London, 1883) reports: ""Patrick
Dunbar, the 10th earl, was with his father at Carlaverock; and, after the
battle of Bannockburn, gave refuge to Edward II in his castle of Dunbar,
and secured the king's escape in a fishing boat to England. Making peace,
however, with Robert Bruce, he signed the letter to the Pope in 1320, was
appointed Governor of Berwick Castle, and held that fortress against Edward
III, until the defeat of the Scots at Halidon Hill necessitated its
surrender. Not long after, his Countess, known in history as `Black Agnes,'
dau. of the renowned Regent of Scotland Thomas Randolph, Earl of Moray, and
grandniece of Bruce, defended in the absence of her husband, in January,
1337-8, the castle of Dunbar against the English, under the Earl of
Salisbury, during a fierce and determined siege of nineteen weeks, and at
length forced the Earl to abandon the attempt. This gallant resistance of
the Countess of Dunbar is memorable in Scottish annals, and has given
subject to many a minstrel's song. `Black Agnes' became eventually heiress
of her brother, John Randolph, 3rd Earl of Moray, and her husband added the
Earldom of Moray to his other dignities.""","bratt01"
"I361","Dunbar","Peter","6 Sep 1668","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Peter was a selectman of Hingham in 1699, but does not appear on the tax lists
there after 1707 (presumably moved away).","bratt01"
"I2492","Dunbar","Robert","","1955","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Robert's only son, Malcolm Clyde Dunbar, died in 1999.","bratt01"
"I355","Dunbar","Robert","1634","19 Sep 1693","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Robert's parents are not proven.
""Dunbar: Robert Dunbar, immigrant ancestor, was b. in Scotland, 1630. Name is believed to be derived from the ancient Scottish city of the same name. It is also a general belief in the family that he was a descendant of George Earl Dunbar in the regular line."" Ninian Dunbar, founder of Grange Hill, had a son, Robert, supposed to have been Robert the immigrant who married Rose____, and in 1655 settled in Hingham, Mass. It was the general opinion that he brought with him considerable sum of money to begin life in the new country, inasmuch as for years there were but two men in the town who paid a higher tax than he. {-""Gen. and Fam. History of the State of Connecticut in Four Volumes,"" New York: Lewis Historical Pub. Co., 1911, II:788, which also gives Robert's death date as 5 Oct 1693; the Hingham, Mass. History, Vol. 2, publ'd by the town in 1893, gives his death date as 19 Sept 1693 and reports that his will is dated 13 Sept 1693.} Robert resided on Scotland Street in Hingham.
NOTE: the possible father of Robert is first identified in print in ""The Genealogy of the Dunbar Family,"" by the Rev. Melzar Dunbar (1886), who reports it as merely family lore.
What IS known circumstantially is that Robert was a Cromwellian prisoner of war. The name of Lt. Col. Dunbarr [sic] is on a handscript list of prisoners taken at the Battle of Dunbar; no first name is given for any officers; he is listed second after Col. Leslie. In 1659 Robert deposed that he had been a servant of Mr. Joshua Foote when Mr. Foote lived in Boston. He also stated (in 1659) that he was 25 years old. Robert Dunbar's name appears on a plaque at the Saugus Iron Works (a National Monument); Mr. Joshua Foote was one of the proprietors of these Works. No record has been found of the marriage to Rose; perhaps they married in Scotland and Robert wrote to her for the funds to release himself from his indenture to Mr. Foote. Perhaps she subsequently came to America and brought whatever wealth they had. This could explain the Rev. Peter Hobart's comment that ""the opinion generally prevailed in Hingham that Mr. Dunbar brought money enough with him to begin life without embarrassment, as for years there were but two men in the place who paid a higher tax."" [The above is from a letter from Ann T. Chaplin, Clan Genealogist, Clan Dunbar, RFD 2 - Box 668, Center Barnstead, NH 03225, to AEM 7 Dec 1990; she wrote further, 27 Dec 1990: ""I continue to disbelieve that Robert Dunbar of Hingham is the son of Ninian Dunbar of Grange Hill. Ninian had a son Sir Robert Dunbar, knighted in 1660 (assorted sources...). This then can NOT be the Robert who is in Hingham at that time!!"" However, there is likely SOME relationship to this line.] See ""The Descendants of Robert Dunbar of Hingham, Mass.,"" by Ann Theopold Chaplin (1992).
From: ""Barbara Jones"" (b.j.jones@worldnet.att.net) 20 Jul 1998: ""I was considering the thought of Robert returning to Scotland to be knighted. As I was doing this it occured to me that as a Cromwellian prisoner he would have supported the Stewarts who may have been reinstated by then. Charles II immediately rewarded those who had supported the house of Stewart after he was crowned. I looked it up and discovered that he was crowned in 1660, the same year Robert was knighted. Cromwell would have stripped Robert of his lands and holdings and given them to someone loyal to him, as was the common practice of the time. It only makes sense that Robert would have returned to Scotland when the dynasty he fought for had returned to power. Certainly this would be preferable to remaining in servitude in a strange land, away from his family and kin. He likely knew that Charles Stewart would reward his supporters and re-institute their lands and wealth, and certainly would have felt a desire to return to his beloved Scotland. In fact it was quite common throughout the history of Jacobitism (support of the house of Stewart) for Jacobites to return from exile in other lands to be rewarded when the Stewarts would return to power. This is a witness to the great connection the Scots feel with the land of their forefathers. This would explain Robert returning to Scotland and being knighted and then returning again to the New World with substantial wealth. These events may seem strange at first, but are actually quite in accordance with Scottish history at that time. Exiles returning from far off lands and prominent individuals experiencing dramatic changes of fortune, depending on who was in power and who they had supported, is common in the history of Scotland. ""I noticed that Robert Dunbar's great grandmother is from the Clan Rose. The thought occurs to me that Rose may be Robert's wife's maiden name. This would follow the common pattern of the the time, of nobility marrying among their own extended family. This was also the common practice of the Scottish Clans.""
----------
""Surnames of the United Kingdom,"" Henry Harrison (Baltimore: Gen. pub. Co, 1969), I:124, reports that the surname Dunbar = ""Belonging to Dunbar,"" which is the Fort of the Summit [Gaelic ""dun"" is a fort, ""barr"" is the high point].
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Another accounting of Robert Dunbar
http://www.clandunbar.com/robert.html
Robert of Hingham
Who was Robert Dunbar? For a great many of us who are descended from the Dunbar families that came from the Northeast states of the U.S.A., he is our immigrant ancestor. For everyone else, he was one of the first people named Dunbar to land in America.
Robert Dunbar was born sometime around 1634. A Suffolk County, Massachusetts Superior Court case heard in 1659 lists his age as ""about 25 years"". Counting back, that would place his birth ""about"" 1634. According to family tradition, he was born in the Moray province of Scotland. Despite 2-3 generations of research, no solid proof has yet surfaced to prove his origins, or how he came to be in Massachusetts. Erroneous research suggests he was Ninian Dunbar of Grange's son. I say erroneous because that Robert went on to serve in Parliament while our Robert was raising his family in Massachusetts and never left the Colonies.
A plaque on a monument at the Saugus Iron Works in Massachusetts commemorates the 300th anniversary of the settlement of the Scottish prisoners who were captured at the second Battle of Dunbar, September 3-5, 1650. Assuming Robert was born in 1634, that would make him ""about"" 16 years of age in that battle if he indeed was in it. A list of Scots at the Lynn Ironworks in 1651, now stored at the New England Historic Genealogical Society in Boston, comprises 43 names including that of our young Robert, creating the supposition that he was captured at the Battle of Dunbar like his co-workers at the Ironworks. Other evidence suggests different possibilities of his origins.
One theory suggests he was a younger son of one of the land owning Dunbars of Moray, my own personal bias being that he was from the Dunbars of Burgie. This theory is also supported by a letter written by one Alexander (Ally) Knox of West Barns, East Lothian, Scotland. That man knows more about the House of Dunbar that anyone now alive, with the possible exception being Patrick Dunbar who is catching up on him. In a letter Ally wrote to Dan Dunbar in 1998, he says a American descendant of Robert's sent him (Ally) the family crest. Ally checked it with the Lord Lyon, who identified it as coming from the Dunbar's of Burgie. Ally further suggests Robert happened to be in London when the Scottish prisoners came through town, heard of the opportunity in the Colonies and volunteered for the trip to work for Joshua Foote.
The Scottish prisoners were marched to London after the battle. Those that survived the death march were indentured to Joshua Foote and John Becx, carried to Boston on the ship Unity, and put to work in the Lynn and Braintree Iron Works. Robert's name does not appear on the manifest from the Unity. Other prisoners were brought to America on the ship John and Sara. Another unidentified ship came somewhat later. Robert does not show up on the manifests from the Unity or the John and Sara. Possibly he came on the third ship. It was also common practice to group a few prisoners together and only list the assigned group leader's name in the manifest. If Robert truly was a prisoner, perhaps this explains how he got there.
According to Reverend Peter Hobart's diary, Robert arrived in Hingham, Massachusetts in 1655. In December 1657 the birth of his first child is recorded, so we can presume he married his wife Rose of the 'Unknown last name' family sometime between 1655 and March of 1657 or before. There is no record of their marriage in the Massachusetts Bay Colony records, but married they were. The landed Dunbar theory suggests that they were married in Scotland, and when he settled here in America he ""sent home"" for his wife and requested she bring his inheritance with him. Her dowry could also have contributed to his wealth. Why would a family pay such a dowry to a commoner' son? Rev. Hobart's diary further states that only two other men paid higher taxes than Robert in 1655. If he was a penniless prisoner and indentured servant in 1650, what other explanation could account for all the money he had in 1655?
Robert and Rose Dunbar spent the remainder of their lives in Hingham, Massachusetts and are buried behind what used to be their house on Scotland Street in Hingham, which burned down long ago. They had 11 children in total, and at last count have over 10,000 descendants. Someday proof will turn up. Until then, who knows?
Other Dunbar Sites
http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~legends/dunbar.html","bratt01"
"I360","Dunbar","Robert","1 Nov 1666","","0","died as infant","bratt01"
"I2638","Dunbar","Robert","[J] 31 Jan 1673","5 Oct 1673","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Book 1 of the VR of Hingham state, ""burnt with his father's house.""","bratt01"
"I375","Dunbar","Samuel","Abt 1710","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Samuel m. 11-17-1735 Martha Groce.","bratt01"
"I1898","Dunbar","Samuel","2 Sep 1826","14 Apr 1908","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
In 1880 Samuel is listed as trader and farmer at Dunbar Corner, North
Castine, ME. He m. Clara P. Wardwell who was age 37 in 1880 census which
shows daughters Addie W. (age 13), Annie L. (age 12) and Helen M. (age 5).","bratt01"
"I364","Dunbar","Sarah","Abt 1674","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Sarah, listed as 9th child, m. 13 Jan 1696 in Hingham, MA to Benjamin
Garnet.","bratt01"
"I376","Dunbar","Sarah","Abt 1712","12 Feb 1761","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Sarah, listed as 12th child, m. 5 December 1727 Robert Garnet.","bratt01"
"I2518","Dunbar","Warren","25 Nov 1894","1964","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Warren m. Linnie McDonald - they had no children.","bratt01"
"I1896","Dunbar","William Fernald","29 Aug 1883","30 Mar 1953","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
William was son of Samuel Dunbar (bookkeeper for a ship's chandler and
later a merchant) and Clara P. Wardwell. Samuel Dunbar (b. 2 Sept 1826, d.
14 April 1908) is son of Reuben Dunbar (d. 15 Aug 1881, age 83 yr. 6 mo.) and
wife Elizabeth F. Parker (d. 20 Dec 1878, age 75 yr. 10 mo. 14 days, dau. of
Simeon and Mary nee Perkins). Reuben Dunbar is son of Capt. David Dunbar,
d. 7 Oct 1843 age 60 y. 8 mo. 26 d., and wife Nancy W., d. 21 May 1866, age
79 yr. 6 mo.","bratt01"
"I3596","Duncan","Elizabeth H","19 Apr 1828","31 Jan 1911","0","Find A Grave Memorial# 60086060","bratt01"
"I2269","","","","","","",""
"I4832","Dutcher","Almeda","Mar 1847","Yes, date unknown","0","1900 census records 7 children, 3 living.","bratt01"
"I2435","","","","","","",""
"I1232","Dyffrynclwyd","Rhys Marchien of","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Rhys' ancestry is given to his great grandfather, Cynddelw Gam, Lord of
Yale, by W.H.Turton, ""The Plantagenet Ancestry"" (Balt.: Gen.Pub.Co.,1968),
p. 132.","bratt01"
"I1431","Ealdhun","","","1013","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
W.H.Turton identifies Ealdhun, Bishop of Durham, d. 1018, as father of
""Ecgfrid"" (wife of Uchtred) {""The Plantagenet Ancestry"" (Baltimore:
Genealogical Publishing Co.,,1968),p.141}. {Cf. Weis, ""Ancestral Roots,"" p.
134.}","bratt01"
"I1594","Ealhswith","","","5 Dec 905","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Smyth (""Alfred the Great"") says she died in 902.
She became a nun at widowhood, and was regarded as a saint after death.","bratt01"
"I4054","Eastman","Bathsheba","1751","Abt 1843","0","Married Oliver Scott of Bristol VT, He died shortly after the Revolution. They had four sons and one daughter","bratt01"
"I4080","Eastman","Elizabeth","26 Sep 1685","","0","Married first George Brown, end Thomas Fellows","bratt01"
"I3993","Eastman","John","9 Jan 1640","25 Mar 1720","0","Took oath of allegiance in 1677 and was made freeman in 1690. Represented Salisbury in the general court at Boston in 1691.","bratt01"
"I4051","Eastman","Lydia","22 Apr 1745","1796","0","Never married","bratt01"
"I4060","Eastman","Oliver","1762","","0","Wife name Sophy ----","bratt01"
"I4056","Eastman","Peter","","","0","Went to Canada during the Revolutionary war, and later to Ohio","bratt01"
"I1752","Eberhard","Count of Frioul","","864","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Eberhard's ancestry not fully certain. He may be son of Hunroch, Margrave of
Friuli, who married Engeltron of Paris (her first husband); or he may be
son of Count Berengarius (son of Everhard, a Count, son of Desiderius, last
king of the Lombards, captured by Charlemagne in 774) {per ""Royal Ancestors
of Magna Charta Barons,"" by Carr P. Collins, Jr., Dallas, 1959, pp. 120-1}.","bratt01"
"I1833","Eberhard","II","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
This line is uncertain!","bratt01"
"I1747","Ecgberht","","775","19 Nov 838","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Egbert is son of King Ealhmund of Wessex who descends from Cerdic, King of the West Saxons (reigned 519-34) - see AEM Charts. Cerdic led the Saxon conquest of Britain from the Briton tribes. Egbert is known as the first king of all England. He
succeeded to the throne in 802 and ""overthrew the Mercian king Beornwulf in 825. This led to the annexation by Wessex of
Sussex, Surrey, Kent and Essex and the temporary recognition of West Saxon supremacy by Mercia."" {-Encycl.Brit.,`56,23:520} His wife, Raedburh, is said to be a sister of the King of Franks. Egbert's later years saw many Danish Viking raids on England.
{Ref. Harold W. Smith, ""Saxon England,"" gens. 9-13. Also: ""The Earliest English Kings,"" D. P. Kirby (London: Routledge, 1992), pp. 189-95.} Europ","bratt01"
"I2086","","","","","","",""
"I2085","","","","","","",""
"I2087","","","","","","",""
"I2084","","","","","","",""
"I2023","Echenagucia","Frank","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Frank married and had two daughters, r. Somerville, MA - per family notes;
but an undated clipping in family notes: Arnold E. Echenagucia died at his
home in Boston - age 54 - veteran of W.W. II, air force staff sgt. - wife
Margaret Campbell.","bratt01"
"I2022","Echenagucia","Helena (""Posie"")","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Helena m. Wallace Child. In 1908 she r. on Hillside Street, Roxbury, MA.","bratt01"
"I2021","Echenagucia","Herman","30 Jul 1853","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Penobscot Vital Records lists him as Haman Hahn de Echenagucia. Phil Perkins
stated in 1995 that Herman is buried in Bangor, ME. Herman owned and ran a
bakery business facing Water Street approximately where the parking lot is in
the 1990s in front of Bah's Bake House (where Hooper's drug store stood in
the 1880s). Herman and Priscilla r. on the east side of Green Street, in the
second house north of Arthur Conner's home (at the corner of Water Street);
their house is owned by Gary L. Brouillard in the 1990s.","bratt01"
"I2024","Echenagucia","Lucille N.","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Lucille m. El(w)yn A. Staples (b. 1872) - d.s.p.","bratt01"
"I1848","Ed-Fin","","","778","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
His brother Eochy III ruled about 721-33.","bratt01"
"I1300","Edgar","","943","8 Jul 975","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Coronation delayed (because Archbishop Dunstan disapproved his lifestyle) until 973 (at Bath);
with Dunstan he reformed monastic houses on Rule of St.Benedict; m. (1) Aethelflaed (""the
white duck""), dau. of Earl Ormaer, & had Edward the Martyr; m. (2) Aelfthryth, dau. of Earl
Ordgar, & had Aethelred II; also had daughter, Eadgyth (St.), Abbess of Barking, b. ca. 962,
by Wulthryth, ""an inmate of the convent at Wilton"", who declined marriage. Edgar's reign ""is
often regarded as the highest point of effective power reached by the Old English monarchy...a
time of peace for the greater part of England."" He is fame is due ""to his lavish patronage of
the church, and to the encouragement which he gave to the great men, Dunstan, Ethelwold, and
Oswald, who in his reign were reviving monastic life in England."" {-Encycl.Brit.,'56,8:484.}
Edgar reigned from October, 959 to 975. Edgar's reign is the setting of ""The King's
Henchman,"" a play by Edna St.Vincent Millay (New York: Harper & Brothers, 1927).","bratt01"
"I1398","Edmund","I","921","26 May 946","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle calls him ""the deed-doer""; Florence of Worcester
calls him ""Edmundus magnificus""; ""buried at Glastonbury, an abbey which he had
entrusted in 943 to the famous Dunstan"" {-Encycl.Brit., 1956 Ed., 7:962}. He
reigned 940-946. He regained northern England and Strathclyde from the
Vikings and gave Strathclyde to his ally Malcolm I MacDonald, King of Scots.
Edmund I is known as a legal reformer, especially for his restrictions on the
""blood feud."" An outlaw, Leolf, stabbed him at a banquet to St. Augustine.","bratt01"
"I1236","Edmund","II","980","30 Oct 1016","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Betrayed by ealdorman Edric when Canute invaded England, Edmund struggled
unsuccessfully to reunite the country. Finally a division was arranged
whereby Canute took the north and Edmund the south. He reigned only from
his father's death 23 April 1016 to his own death (possibly by foul play)
30 October 1016. His wife, Ealgyth, was widow of Sigeferth, son of Earngrim.","bratt01"
"I1620","Edmundson","Eric","","882","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
{See Comments for ID 1646} Eric reigned 850-882.","bratt01"
"I1496","Edward","I","875","17 Jul 924","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Edward succeeded his father in October 899; often repulsed the Danish
Vikings; received the submission of Welsh and Scottish kings; was buried in
the ""New Minster"" at Winchester. He unified most of England south of the
Humber River. {See ""Anglo-Saxon England,"" 3rd Ed., Frank M. Stenton, 1971.}","bratt01"
"I2528","","","","","","",""
"I2529","","","","","","",""
"I2530","","","","","","",""
"I2531","","","","","","",""
"I1422","Eleanor","","","Aft 950","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Eleanor is daughter of the last King of Dyfed, 9th in descent from Cadwgan
{-per ""Royal Ancestors of Magna Charta Barons,"" Carr P. Collins, Jr.,
Dallas, 1959, source of these Welsh lines}.","bratt01"
"I1399","Elgiva","Saint","","944","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Elgiva retired to the nunnery at Shaftsbury where she died. Her feast day is
May 18th.","bratt01"
"I4289","Ellison","James Milton","23 Dec 1840","1913","0","Discharged for Disability","bratt01"
"I1963","Elms","Elizabeth","24 Jul 1743","Abt 1790","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
{Donna Hoffman of Bucksport, ME states Elizabeth ""Betsy"" was b. 15 Sept 1767
in Old York, ME and d. ca. 1790 probably at Scituate, MA.} Bethiah, wife of
Josiah Webster, d. 7 Feb 1873 at age 93, is buried in the Dunbar-Conner
Cemetery, Penobscot, and may be a daughter of Elizabeth and David Dunbar.","bratt01"
"I1311","Eneon","","","984","0","son of 1st wife","bratt01"
"I1803","Eochy-Annuine","III","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Eugenius III possibly married the only daughter of Alpin, son of Wroid
(King of the Picts, 775-779). Another theory is that Eugenius III married
Fergusia, daughter of Hungus, King of the Picts.","bratt01"
"I1428","Eric","","935","994","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
""The continuous history of Sweden begins in the early 10th century, when a
king named Eric son of Edmund was reigning at Uppsala.""{- Encyclopedia
Britannica, 1956, 21:638 - could be ID1648?}","bratt01"
"I1328","Erikson","Olaf (""Skottkonung"")","986","1024","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Not to be confused with St. Olaf of Norway. His granddaughter Elizabeth m.
King Harald Sigurdsson who invaded England 9/1066 - see ""King Harald's
Saga,"" by Snorri Sturluson (N.Y.: Dorset Press, 1966). Olaf was the first
Christian King of Sweden. {- cf. Encycl.Brit.,`56,21:638} He reigned
1001-24. ""Ancestral Roots..."" (Balt., 1992) 241-5 states ""Olaf's wife is
unknown.""","bratt01"
"I1805","Erispoe","","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Erispoe is son of Nomenoe, a Breton Chief.","bratt01"
"I1270","Ermentrude","","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Ermentrude's brother is William, Bishop of Evreux. Ermentrude is also
known as Ermengarde Flatel.","bratt01"
"I1708","Ethelhelm","Elfleda of","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Her father was Ealdorman (an important Shire Officer who participated in
the Witan or governing assembly); the title evolved into ""Earl"".","bratt01"
"I4453","Evans","Etta Maude","12 Sep 1869","20 Jun 1966","0","Social Security says date of death was 15 Jun 1966","bratt01"
"I5873","Evans","Hubert Jessie","9 Feb 1904","10 Oct 1977","0","Industry: Farming
Class of worker: Working on own account","bratt01"
"I5873","Evans","Hubert Jessie","9 Feb 1904","10 Oct 1977","0","Industry: State Hwy. Dept.
Class of worker: Goverment","bratt01"
"I4706","Evarts","Jack R","21 May 1939","15 Nov 1995","0","Washington Death Index says 6 Nov 1995","bratt01"
"I2206","","","","","","",""
"I1878","Eystein","","","710","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Eystein is son of Thrond.","bratt01"
"I2290","","","","","","",""
"I2291","","","","","","",""
"I1216","Falaise","Herleve of","Abt 1012","Abt 1050","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Herleve is daughter of Robert, a tanner of Falaise. She is called Robert's
""Danish"" wife [not married before clergy]. She was previously a mistress to
Robert I [The Devil], Duke of Normandy (parents of WIlliam the Conqueror)...
having two other children, Odo & Robert. Then she ""married"" Herlouin.","bratt01"
"I2880","Fanning","Charity Jane","23 Mar 1834","28 May 1903","0","Portrait and Biographical Record of the Willamette Valley Oregon
Chapman Publishing Co. Chicago, (1903)
(Copy from Google Books)
P. 806
CHARITY J. LUPER. Both as daughter and
wife, Mrs. Charity J. Luper, a worthy member of
the society of Tangent, Linn county. Ore., has
experienced the trials of pioneer life, having
crossed the plains in 1852 with her parents, and
a few years later married John Luper, another of
the sturdy and reliable citizens of the new territory.
Mrs. Luper was in maidenhood Charity
J. Fanning, born in Morgan county. Ill., November
30, 1840, her parents being Levi and Nancy
(James) Fanning. The birth of her father occurred
in Virginia, February 8, 1810, and that
of her mother in Kentucky, November 18, 1806,
their marriage following in Illinois, whither they
had removed. In Morgan county they made their
home until the spring of 1852, April 1 of that
year finding them upon the plains with two
wagons and eight yoke of oxen to each, bound
for the broad lands of Oregon. While on the
journey the mother died on Snake river, August
2, 1852, leaving one son and two daughters. The
family continued their way into the west, where
the father took up a donation claim of three hundred
and twenty acres located three miles southeast
of Tangent, remaining there for many years.
A few years previous to his death, which took
place June 3, 1888, he removed to a farm three quarters
of a mile south of Albany and engaged
in farming. In August, 1853, he had married
Jane Gilliland, who is also now deceased.
Of her father's family Mrs. Luper was next
to the youngest in age, and the principal part
of her life has been passed among the scenes
of Oregon. She was married April 23, 1857,
near Tangent, to John Luper, who was born
in Crawford county. Pa., November 10, 1824.
He crossed the plains in 1853 and took up a donation
claim one mile northeast of Tangent,
where he engaged in farming for nearly forty
years, after which he removed to Tangent and
(lied there March 29, 1902. His widow, now a
resident of Tangent, has a life lease on the farm
of two hundred and twenty acres, and also owns
fourty-one lots in this city. Of the children born
to them. Commodore P, is deceased ; Ella Flor-
ence is the wife of John McFarland, located
near Albany ; and Lola Charity is the wife of J. E.
Ownbey, located two and a half miles southeast
of Tangent. Another member of the family is
Loren B. Luper, an adopted son, who now lives
on the old homestead. Mr. Luper was a stanch
supporter of the Prohibition principles in the
west, and fraternally was a member of the
Grange. He was a liberal supporter, member
and class leader of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, of which Mrs. Luper and her family
are members.","bratt01"
"I1960","","","","","","",""
"I1951","","","","","","",""
"I1973","","","","","","",""
"I1981","","","","","","",""
"I1969","","","","","","",""
"I1971","","","","","","",""
"I1950","Farnham","Hollis","17 Jul 1897","12 Jun 1975","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Hollis is son of William C. Farnham and Lutie L. Gray (she b. ca. 1867 to
Augustus L. Gray of Sedgwick, ME and his wife Alma Blodgett).","bratt01"
"I1974","","","","","","",""
"I1985","","","","","","",""
"I1987","Farnham","Rachel Lutie","12 Dec 1944","9 Jun 1993","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Rachel was an LPN and died at the Eastern Maine Medical Center following a 12
year struggle with breast cancer. She and Phil r. west Penobscot, ME.","bratt01"
"I1975","","","","","","",""
"I2120","","","","","","",""
"I1054","Fergus","","","12 May 1166","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
""The Scots Peerage,"" ed. by Sir James Balfour Paul, 4:135: ""The first Lord
or Prince of Galloway on record is Fergus, styled `of Galloway', who
appears as a witness to a charter by King David I, granting land to the
Church of Glasgow on 7 July 1136 when that church was dedicated.... Little
is known of his personal history, but like King David I...he gave liberally
to the church, and was the founder of several abbeys in his own district.
...Towards the close of his life, and after King David's death, Fergus
appears to have been drawn by the claims of relationship to take part in
the insurrection of Donald MacBeth, or at least to afford him shelter in his
territories. There Donald was pursued by King Malcolm IV, who succeeded in
1160 in reducing the rebellious district to submission, and Fergus, perhaps
because of advancing age, took the cowl, and became a monk in the then new
Abbey of Holyrood, where he died in 1161. He is said to have married
Elizabeth, the youngest natural daughter of Henry I of England, but the
authorities quoted by Chalmers, who makes the statement, do not bear out
his assertion. However, Hovendon (who knew the Galloway chiefs personally)
and Benedict Abbas both refer to Uchtred, eldest son of Fergus, as cousin
of Henry II. This epithet is NOT applied to Gilbert, and he may be a son
by a second wife.""","bratt01"
"I2146","","","","","","",""
"I4379","Finn","Henry","Cal 1907","","0","Industry: Retail Meat Store
Class of worker: Wage or salary worker in private work","bratt01"
"I5229","Firth","Adeline","Cal 1923","Bef 1977","0","Calculated from age at marriage (52) to Lee Ray in 1975","bratt01"
"I5229","Firth","Adeline","Cal 1923","Bef 1977","0","First marriage to Lee G. Ray (person I-13). Married Jan 1, 1975. See I-13 private note for more details","bratt01"
"I4154","Fisher","Gerrit B","3 Jan 1897","17 Dec 1968","0","Street: Madison Ave","bratt01"
"I4154","Fisher","Gerrit B","3 Jan 1897","17 Dec 1968","0","Coast Guard, Ordinary Seaman","bratt01"
"I4154","Fisher","Gerrit B","3 Jan 1897","17 Dec 1968","0","Industry: Hotel Supply
Class of worker: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I4154","Fisher","Gerrit B","3 Jan 1897","17 Dec 1968","0","Industry: Hat Compoany
Class of worker: Wage or salary worker in private work","bratt01"
"I4153","Fisher","Harold T","14 Mar 1891","4 Apr 1959","0","Street: Madison Ave","bratt01"
"I4153","Fisher","Harold T","14 Mar 1891","4 Apr 1959","0","Industry: Railroad
Class of worker: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I4153","Fisher","Harold T","14 Mar 1891","4 Apr 1959","0","Industry: Buildiings
Class of worker: Working on own account","bratt01"
"I4153","Fisher","Harold T","14 Mar 1891","4 Apr 1959","0","Living in a nursing home.","bratt01"
"I4153","Fisher","Harold T","14 Mar 1891","4 Apr 1959","0","Find a Grave Memorial Biography (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/205105192):
U.S. Social Security Application:
Birthdate: March 14, 1895
[Burial Card & 1900 Census: March 1891]
Age: 68 years & 20 days old
Place of death: Nursing Home
North Syracuse, Onondaga Co., N.Y.
Place of residence 909 Ackerman Avenue
Syracuse, Onondaga County, New York
Adopted son of Henry Spencer Fisher & Matilda Bratt
Foster brother of Gerrit Bratt Fisher
1st Married: April 13, 1914
Albany, Albany Co., New York
To: Philippina Preuss
[Divorced Before 1925 N.Y. Census]
2nd Married: 1931 New Jersey
To: Rose W. Gonsalves
[Widowed: April 7, 1948]
Stepfather of Mrs. Metcalf J. Palmer
3rd Married: Mercia Davis
Lot Interred: Section 109 - Lot 102
Location: Henry S. Fisher & Wife Plot
1900 United States Federal Census
Albany, Albany County, New York:
Henry S. Fisher 43 b: Sep 1856 England
[Immigrated: 1856 - Married: 1886]
Occupation: Carpenter
Wife: Matilda Fisher 39 b: Aug 1860 New York
Son: HAROLD T. FISHER 9 b: Mar 1891 New York
Son: Gerrit B. Fisher 3 b: Jan 1897 New York
Widowed Mother-in-law: Fredericka Bratt 65 b: Feb 1835 Germany
Sources:
1900 United States Federal Census
New York State Marriage Index: 1881-1967
New Jersey Marriage Index: 1901-2016
Menands, N.Y., Albany Rural Cemetery Burial Cards: 1791-2011","bratt01"
"I3538","Fisher","Henry Spencer","7 Sep 1857","16 Oct 1924","0","Industry, business or establishment: Insurance
Employer, salary or wage worker, or working on own account: Own Account","bratt01"
"I3538","Fisher","Henry Spencer","7 Sep 1857","16 Oct 1924","0","General nature of industry, business or establishment: Real Estate
Whether employer, employee, or working on own account: Own Account","bratt01"
"I3538","Fisher","Henry Spencer","7 Sep 1857","16 Oct 1924","0","Street: Madison Ave","bratt01"
"I3539","Fisher","Henry Spencer","1 Nov 1886","28 Apr 1887","0","The data on the attached cemetery record cards doesn't quite match, but the likelihood of two Henry S. Fishers passing on the same day, seems remote. The written record, from Fredrika Bratt is strong. The three children placed into this burial box are: John Fisher (dod: may 11, 1893, age 2yrs, 9 days -> dob (cal): May 2, 1891) and Ruth May (dod Jul 6, 1890, age 2 yr, 2 mo -> dob (cal): May 6, 1888), and Henry S. (DoD Apr 28, 1887, 5 yrs, 4 mos, 14 days; DoB (cal) Dec. 14, 1881). It is probable all these are Henry S. Fisher's. They all could be Matilda's, but she and Henry (Sr) don't marry, according to Fredrika's account, until 1885. So, it seems likely John and Ruth are Matilda's and not listed in Fredrika's written record. If only the 1890 census weren't lost in a fire. In 1910 Census, she lists two children deceased (two living, four total). Find-a-grave lists all three children as as Matilda's.","bratt01"
"I5405","Fisher","Phillip","23 Nov 1914","31 Dec 1975","0","2nd year class","bratt01"
"I5405","Fisher","Phillip","23 Nov 1914","31 Dec 1975","0","Served in US Air Force and Air Force Reserve","bratt01"
"I621","Fithian","Amos","Abt 1770","","0","(From Paula Byard's notes)
Amos Fithian may have immigrated to the United States from France. He settled in New Jersey where he married Sr","bratt01"
"I702","Fithian","Elmer Ellsworth","5 Apr 1895","9 Oct 1937","0","Burns caused by hot tar -- fell off ladder into vat, died 2 days later","bratt01"
"I689","Fithian","Elsie","21 Jul 1884","12 Sep 1930","0","Section 5 Row 4 Plot 1-D","bratt01"
"I689","Fithian","Elsie","21 Jul 1884","12 Sep 1930","0","The record seems a bit fuzzy. According to several Ancestry.com acounts, Elsie marries Luke Albert Hughes. They are listed together in 1910 in Hillyard, Spokane, WA. A 1930 census lists residence in Oakland, Married to James VB Cain. Death certificate (it seems appropriately attributed) lists her last name as Cain.","bratt01"
"I671","Fithian","Ephraim","4 Apr 1855","8 Aug 1939","0","From Death Certificate","bratt01"
"I671","Fithian","Ephraim","4 Apr 1855","8 Aug 1939","0","More at: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/155095641/ephraim-fithian","bratt01"
"I156","Fithian","Hannah Matilda","18 Sep 1840","6 Aug 1875","0","Find A Grave Memorial# 7413039","bratt01"
"I156","Fithian","Hannah Matilda","18 Sep 1840","6 Aug 1875","0","Find A Grave Memorial# 7413039","bratt01"
"I156","Fithian","Hannah Matilda","18 Sep 1840","6 Aug 1875","0","Hannah Matilda Fithian?","bratt01"
"I715","Fithian","Harold Walter","5 Jan 1918","19 Jul 1936","0","Drowned in swimming pool","bratt01"
"I697","Fithian","Joseph Ludgate","19 Aug 1897","17 Nov 1958","0","Skull Fracture","bratt01"
"I690","Fithian","Martha","17 Oct 1886","19 Jun 1887","0","Pneumonia","bratt01"
"I713","Fithian","Milton Ellsworth","28 May 1916","24 Aug 1993","0","From Paula's notes:
""Milton served in the AC, this could mean Army Corp, or Army Air Corp. He enlisted [for WW II] Sept. 29, 1941. He was an administrative specialist and a marksman on the barbine M1. HE served with the HQ SQ 71st fighter wing. On Dec. 13, 1943, he left the European Theater. His battles and campaigns included the air offensive in Europe, Normandy, Northerrn France, and Central Europe. Rhineland. He was awarded the good conduct medal, the American Defense Service Medal and the European African Middle Eastern Campaign Medal. He was separated, Honorable Discharge, on October 13, 1945. At the time of his elistment, Milton was a salesperson at Sacramento Auto Parts and he was living at 1517 M. St., Sacramento. Information taken from AGO Form 53-55, Enlisted Record and Report of separation, Honorable Discharge.""","bratt01"
"I617","Fithian","William C","1831","24 Jul 1912","0","Military Service, Signed by Pres. A. Lincoln","bratt01"
"I617","Fithian","William C","1831","24 Jul 1912","0","Ohio National Guard","bratt01"
"I617","Fithian","William C","1831","24 Jul 1912","0","Gastritis and uremia","bratt01"
"I1056","FitzFlaald","Alan","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
A different ancestry for Alan is given in ""The Origin of the Stuarts and the FitzAlans,"" by George Washington, in ""English Origins of New England Families - Second Series,"" III:429ff., referring to Dr. J. Horace Round's presentations on the
subject. Dr. Round proposes that the line descends from Alan, Dapifer of Dol in Brittany ca. 1080, ""son of Flaald,"" who had sons:
1) Alan (Junior) Dapifer of Dol, seen in Brittany ca. 1095 and 1097, a leader in the First Crusade;
2) Flaad, called son of Alan, seen in Monmouth 1101-02 as a follower of William, son of Baderon (another Breton and Lord of Monmouth);
3) Rhiwallon, a monk of the Abbey of St. Florent de Semur, near Dol.
Washington continues (pp. 429-30:
""Flaad (who became heir to his elder brother Alan) was father of Alan FitzFlaad, Sheriff of Shropshire, whose rise under Henry I is linked by Round with the support given to Henry by the Bretons before his accession, when he was lord of the Cotentin.
Alan founded Sporle Abbey, Norfolk, as a cell of St. Florent, and had three sons by his wife, Aveline de Hesdin (cf. Sir Anthony R. Wagner, ""English Genealogy,"" 1960, pp. 82-3): (1) Jordan FitzAlan, Dapifer of Doll in Brittany circa 1129, who was a
benefactor of the church of Sele (another cell of St. Florent), and also appears in 1130 in an agreement with the Abbot of Marmoutier, near Tours; he left issue. (2)William FitzAlan, Lord of Oswestry in Shropshire, founder of Haughmond priory and a
benefactor of Monmouth, who died in 1160; and was the ancestor the FitzAlans, Earls of Arundel from about 1290 to 1580. (3) Walter the Stewart, or FitzAlan, who went northwards to Scotland and became Dapifer Regis under the Scots King David; he
founded Paisely abbey and died in 1177. In his original paper Round noted a possible fourth son, Simon, ancestor of the Boyds; but in 1902 he satisfied himself that Simon was the issue of Aveline de Hesdin's later marriage with Robert FitzWalter....
From Walter the Steward were descended the royal house of Stuart, including Lords Bute, Castlestewart, and Galloway (all of whom possess, if Round may be credited, only an illegitimate link with the original stem). In the year 1335 the office of
Stewart of Scotland was claimed by Richard FitzAlan, Earl of Arundel as his by hereditary right....""
- - - - - - - - - - -
In France, in a little medieval town called Dol-de-Bretagne, there is a small museum in which the geneology of the Stuart clan is shown: FitzAlan-Flaad was born there. The local cathedral has distinct Cathar/Masonic symbols and two pillars, both
different, are outside the church parvis. [- from an Internet correspondent, 8/98 - not verified]
","bratt01"
"I1132","Fitzhammond","Robert","","1105","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Robert was Earl of Gloucester, Lord of Creully in Calvados, Baron of
Thoringni, Lord of Tewkesbury. He is grandson of Hamo Dentatus, slain at
Val-ed-Danes in 1047, but his parents are not known. [ref.: ""Royal
Ancestors...,"" Collins, p. 102.] Tewkesbury is 15.5 miles NE of Gloucester,
and was a Roman military encampment and later a Saxon stronghold, and a
borough with a market in 1087. It was granted to Earl Robert of
Gloucester. {-Encycl.Brit.,`56,21:990-1}","bratt01"
"I1138","FitzHubert","Matilda (Maud)","Abt 1070","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
She is from a Web site, and not verified:
http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~jamesdow/s023/f008755.htm","bratt01"
"I1461","Flanders","Elstrude of","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Elstrude m. Sigfrid, Count of Guines; their dau. Heloise m. Crispin de Bec
- per John S. Wurts, ""Magna Charta,"" p.2896.","bratt01"
"I1658","Flanders","Hildegarde of","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
[Parents are presumed - cf. W.H.Turton, ""The Plantagenet Ancestry"" (Balt.: Gen.Pub.Co., 1968), p. 112. ""Ancestral Roots..."" (Balt., 1992) 250-17 reports she is Eldegarde, (dau. or niece of Ermenfroi, Count of Amiens ?, prob. a Carolingian princess),
who m. (2) Waleran, a count...."" However, it is highly unlikely that this Hildegarde of Flanders could have been the daughter of Arnulf I ""The Elder"", Count of Flanders -- if Raoul died in 936 and Arnulf married Alix De Vermandois in February 934.
Supposedly Hildegarde is a daughter from this marriage, but it appears unlikely even if the years are not exactly correct that a daughter of this marriage married Raoul De Gouy.]","bratt01"
"I1959","","","","","","",""
"I1958","","","","","","",""
"I1957","","","","","","",""
"I782","Floyd","Richard Cary","13 Oct 1936","6 Jan 2015","0","From Find a Grave #142673942
RICHARD ""DICK"" CARY FLOYD
Age 78, of Moreno Valley, California, passed away Tuesday, January 6, 2015 at his home. Richard was born October 13, 1936 in Huntington Park, California to Richard Charles Floyd and Evelyn Erma (Newman) Floyd. He graduated from Redlands High School in 1954. He was an avid Boy Scout in his younger years and proudly attained the rank of Eagle Scout in 1953. Richard served in the United States Navy and Naval Reserve from 1956 to 1962, during which he was stationed in San Diego, San Francisco, Japan, Korea, and Point Magu. He received his Associate of Arts Degree from Riverside City College in 1975. Richard worked as a Senior Right of Way Agent for the Riverside County Road Department and then independently started his own business, Realco Consultants (1987 until he retired, 2001). He was an active member of the American Right of Way Association and the International Right of Way Association. Richard enjoyed the outdoors, especially camping, boating, and fishing. He also enjoyed improving and maintaining his home, which he had built in 1965 and in which he lived until his death. He had keen interest in history, naval aircraft and ships. Richard was known for his optimism and good sense of humour and he was a loving and supportive husband, father, grandfather, uncle, brother, and friend who will be missed and remembered fondly. Richard is survived by his wife Edith; two daughters, Dr. Sandra Kay Floyd (Ph.D) and her husband David Bratt of Mentone, CA, and Margaret Ann Floyd-Evans and her husband David Evans of Tustin, CA; grandson, Jacob Evans; stepsons Steven Gryniuk (and wife Joni), Riverside, CA and Chris Gryniuk (and wife Linda), Dana Point, CA, and their children and grandchildren; his sister Darleen (Floyd) Brown, Yucaipa, CA and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Richard's ashes will be interred at 1:45PM, Thurs., February 19 at Riverside National Cemetery, 22495 Van Buren Boulevard, Riverside, CA 92518, staging area 4. In lieu of flowers please make donations to the Yellow Ribbon Fund (http://www.yellowribbonfund.org/).
Published in Press-Enterprise on Feb. 15, 2015.
Burial:
Riverside National Cemetery
Riverside
Riverside County
California, USA","bratt01"
"I2356","Fogg","Clara Angelia","1 Feb 1855","1918","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Clara is daughter of Abel Fogg and Abigail Chatto; they r. Long Island
(Blue Hill area of Hancock Co., Maine) and also had Bailey (b. 1 Sep 1866,
never married), Lucy (m. ____ Cunningham, r. Bar Harbor) and Charles (m. in
Australia and had children) - Abel is son of James Fogg (b. 15 May 1798,
came to Long Island, Blue Hill, ME in May, 1828) and Zeruah Chatto (b.
9 Sept 1801, m. 27 Nov 1822); James and Zeruah also had David Z. (b.
16 March 1829, d. 7 June 1910), Mary Ann (b. 27 March 1833) and Charles Darius (b.
2 Dec 1834). James Fogg is son of Benjamin Fogg and Anna Eaton. Zeruah Chatto
is dau. of Charles Chatto and ________ Staples. Abigail Chatto is dau. of Charles
Chatto and Martha Eaton; Charles her father is brother of her mother-in-law Zeruah
Chatto; Martha (Abigail's mother) is dau. of Jeremiah Eaton and Martha Friend.
This family information is from Sylvia Conner Wardwell.","bratt01"
"I3608","Fonda","Jacob A","1798","","0","Roll: 333; Page: 294; Image: 597; Family History Library Film: 0017204, Hoosick, Rensselaer, New York, USA","bratt01"
"I4651","Foster","William C","Cal 1883","","0","Industry, business or establishment: Railroad
Employer, salary or wage worker, or working on own account: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I4815","Foster","William Henry","28 Jun 1832","6 Oct 1906","0","More at Find A Grave Memorial# 27721946","bratt01"
"I3358","Fox","Jane","Abt 1648","Aft 1704","0","JANE JOHNS appeared on the 1704 Quit Rent Roll in King Williaim Co., VA as owning 200 acres of land.","bratt01"
"I3360","Fox","John","1626","Abt 1682","0","John Fox died before 16 April 1682 in Gloucester Co., VA.","bratt01"
"I551","Franck","Reah","1 Jan 1858","25 Apr 1922","0","Find A Grave Memorial# 39100003","bratt01"
"I551","Franck","Reah","1 Jan 1858","25 Apr 1922","0","15 Siblings!","bratt01"
"I1405","Frederick","I","965","6 Oct 1019","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Count of Salm and Luxembourg. See Saillot, ""Le Sang de Charlemagne"" and
Erick Brandenburg, ""Die Nachkommen Karls des Grossen"" (1935).","bratt01"
"I1283","","","","","","",""
"I1688","Frych","Merfyn (""Mervin"")","Abt 780","844","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Known as ""the Freckled."" ""The Earliest English Kings,"" D. P. Kirby (London: outledge, 1992), p. 212: ""The advent to royal power in 825 of Merfyn Frych ap Gwriad, a Powys prince with possible Manx connections, whose father had married a daughter of
Cynan ap Rhodri, king of Gwynedd, established the second dynasty of Gwynedd. Merfyn's marriage to Nest, sister of Cyngen ap
Cadell, king of Powys, strenthened the Powysian associations of this second dynasty...."" http://www.britannia.com/bios/ebk/merfynrd.html offers (2001):
""Merfyn Frych, King of Gwynedd & Ynys Manaw (c.780-844)(Welsh-Merfyn, Latin-Marbinus, English-Mervin) Merfyn the Freckled was the son of King Guriat of Ynys Manaw, heir to the lost Kingdom of South Rheged. His mother was Esyllt ferch Cynan, the
heiress of Gwynedd, and after the death of her uncle in AD 825, the throne was secured for Merfyn. He crossed from Ynys Manaw (Isle of Man), where he was almost certainly already King, to bring a new stability as well as a new dynasty to
Gwynedd after many years of Civil War. He reigned for 19 years and, sadly, though Gwynedd gained from his rule, an absentee monarch left Manaw open to invasion. The Hiberno-Viking, Godred mac Fergus established himself there in 836 and the country ws
never recovered. Merfyn died in AD 844.""","bratt01"
"I1553","Fulk","","","938","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
""In the second quarter of the 10th century Fulk the Red had already
usurped the title of count, which his descendants kept for three centuries.
He was succeeded first by his son Fulk II the Good (941 or 942 - c. 960),
and then by Fulk's son, Geoffrey I Grisegonelle, who inaugurated a policy
of expansion...."" - Encyclopedia Britannica, 1956, 1:976. See discussion
of ""The Houses of Anjou and Gatinais"" in ""England Under the Angevin Kings,""
Kate Norgate (N.Y.: Haskel House, 1969), Vol. 1, pp. 249-51, for a
differing ancestry for Fulk.","bratt01"
"I1450","Fulk","II","910","11 Nov 958","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Fulk II (941-958) led the county of Anjou in a time of peace and
prosperity.","bratt01"
"I5082","Furr","Cecil Ray","7 Apr 1911","24 Aug 1987","0","Industry: Public School
Class of worker: Wage or salary worker in Gov't work","bratt01"
"I5082","Furr","Cecil Ray","7 Apr 1911","24 Aug 1987","0","See Obituary at Find A Grave Memorial# 93968674","bratt01"
"I5084","Furr","Mary Lucile","30 Jun 1939","10 Sep 1966","0","https://billiongraves.com/grave/Mary-Lucile-Furr/4789988#
(Birth date seems to match. Otherwise, no clear evidence this correct)","bratt01"
"I1616","Gaithness","Grelod of","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
""A Guide to Irish Roots,"" William & Mary Durning (La Mesa, CA: Irish Family
Names Society, 1995), p. II-110, gives her speculative ancestry.","bratt01"
"I1525","","","","","","",""
"I1514","","","","","","",""
"I1536","","","","","","",""
"I1363","Gant","Gilbert de","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
[Line from ""The Plantagenet Ancestry,"" W.H.Turton (Balt.: Gen. Pub. Co., 1968), p. 88, 100:] Gilbert ""accompanied his uncle [William the Conqueror] into England, and participating in the triumph of Hastings, obtained a grant of the lands of a Danish
proprietor, named Tour, with numerous other lordships. This Gilbert happened to be in York, anno 1069, and had a narrow escape, when the Danes, in great force on behalf of Edgar Etheling, entered the mouth of the Humber, and marching upon that city,
committed lamentable destruction by fire and sword, there being more than 3,000 Normans slain. Like most of the great lords of his time, Gilbert de Gant disgorged a part of the spoil which he had siezed to the churches, and amongst other acts of piety
restored Bardney Abbey, co. Lincoln, which had been utterly destroyed many years before by the pagan Danes, Inquar and Hubba."" - Burke's ""Dormant and Extinct Peerages,"" 1883, p. 227. Gilbert is ""son of Baldwin, Earl of Flanders, by Maud, sister of
William the Conqueror"".
[An alternate ancestry is given elsewhere in this database. Also see ""Falaise Roll"" (Baltimore: Gen. Pub. Co., 1994), p. 30.]","bratt01"
"I378","Gardner","John","1627","24 Nov 1668","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
[Two Gardiner families appear in the Visitation of Surrey, 1623] John was servant to Kenelm Winslow early at Plymouth; John moved to Hingham ca. 1650, and r. 1656 in south part of town. Larry Gardner on Prodigy 12/91 reports that ""Early Settlers of
Maryland"" demonstrates that Gardners also used the name Garnett. A Richard Gardner emigrated to Maryland in 1637 with wife Elizabeth and children - some of his sons took the name Garnett. Carolyn Hartman (suprmm234@aol.com) offered 1 Jan 2003:
""According to our family history, John Gardner came to Duxbury, Mass when he was 16 years old. He came from London with Governor Winthrop's brother in 1627. When Mr. Winthrop went back to London, John did not wish to go with him and so was put out as
an apprentice and had to serve seven years. He came to Boston when he married, 6/10/1651 to a woman whose name was Mary. They settled in Hingham and had 10 children. The children were: John;7/17/1652:Samuel 3/23/1655: Stephen 8/14/1662: Christian
6/3/1668: Frances 3/31/1653: Deborah 7/5/1657: Thomas 6/5/1664: Mary 11/19/1654: Jane 2/4/1659: Benjamin 4/7/1666. He died 11/24/1668. Mary then married a second time to Nathaniel Chubbuck. His son Stephen was born in Hingham 8/14/1662. He married Dec.
20, 1687 to Sarah Warren, daughter of John and Deborah (Wilson)Warren of Boston. They had 9 children. He died 11/2/1715. She lived to be 101 years old.""","bratt01"
"I5403","Garity","Elizabeth","Cal 1882","","0","Street: Madison Ave","bratt01"
"I1125","Garland","Agnes de","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Agnes was Countess of Rochefort and niece of Stephen de Garlande.","bratt01"
"I1263","Garland","William I de","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
William I was Lord of Garland, S. Garland en Brie & de Livry.","bratt01"
"I1652","Gastonis","Adelaine de","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Alison Weir, ""Eleanor of Aquitaine"" (1999), p. 417, gives her Alendis, heiress
of Amboise.","bratt01"
"I1451","Gatinais","Gerberga of The","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Gerbarga and Fulk II also had Guy, Bishop of LePuy, and Drogo, Bishop of
LePuy according to Alison Weir, ""Eleanor of Aquitaine"" (1999), p. 417.","bratt01"
"I1625","Genna","","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Genna is daughter of Pepin the Bald, a ""king"" of Italy.","bratt01"
"I1499","Geoffrey","I","","21 Jul 987","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Geoffrey I began an expansionist policy which brought back to the original
count-ship the district of Loudun (from the Duke of Aquitaine) and the
district of Saumur. The great Plantagenet house really begins with him.
He reigned as Count 960-987. He and Adela also had Maurice, Count of Anjou
who d. 987.","bratt01"
"I1791","Gerard","","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
This line is from ""Ancestral Roots..."" (Balt., 1992) 144A-15.","bratt01"
"I1075","Gernon","Ranulph de","1100","16 Dec 1153","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Ranulph was born by 1100. He was the Earl of Chester and also the Vicomte
d'Avranches, etc. in Normandy. Held the Castle of Lincoln. As an
opportunist, he switched sides several times in the wars for the Crown and
some say was poisoned by his wife and William Peverell of Nottingham.
{ref.""The Complete Peerage,"" London: St. Catherine Press, Vol. 3, pp.
164-5.} Tradition is that he died by poison administered by his wife.","bratt01"
"I1873","Geroud","","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Geroud is also given as Gerald I, Count of Vingau or ""count in the
Anglachau 779"" (-""Ancestral Roots..."" [Balt., 1992], 182-4).","bratt01"
"I2062","","","","","","",""
"I2065","","","","","","",""
"I2060","","","","","","",""
"I2061","","","","","","",""
"I2064","","","","","","",""
"I1269","Giffard","Walter","","1085","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Walter was Lord of Longueville and a companion of William the Conqueror at
the Battle of Hastings, 1066. For a discussion of him and his ancestry, see
""Falaise Roll"" (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1994), pp. 21-22.
One of his sons was chancellor to King William Rufus and was made bishop of
Winchester by King Henry I.","bratt01"
"I1192","Gilbert","Richard Fitz","Abt 1030","1090","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Richard was Lord of Bienfaite and Orbec in Normandy and Lord of Clare of
Tonbridge; Chief Justice of England; kinsman and companion of William the
Conqueror. He founded the House of Clare during the Conquest, and played a
major role in suppressing the revolt of 1075. His wife Rohese Giffard
brought him the great estates of her family. Their son Walter founded
Tintern Abbey. From this couple sprang the great house of Clare.","bratt01"
"I2177","","","","","","",""
"I2176","","","","","","",""
"I2178","","","","","","",""
"I1559","Giselbert","","","2 Oct 939","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Giselbert supported Henry I who rewarded him with his daughter Gerberga in
marriage and with the title, Duke of Lorraine (928). In 939 Giselbert
revolted against Henry I's son, Otto I the Great and was killed in defeat
near Andernach - Otto I thereupon was recognized by Louis IV as Duke of
Lorraine and Louis IV married Gerberga. Giselbert was lay abbot of
Echternach, 915-39.","bratt01"
"I1765","Giselbert","","","Aft 840","0","living in 840","bratt01"
"I1765","Giselbert","","","Aft 840","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Giselbert's county is in the Meuse River valley. He probably m. a sister
of Echard, Count of Hesbaye.","bratt01"
"I1227","Glodryyd","Elystan","932","1010","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Elystan Glodryyd m. Gladys, dau. of Rhyn.","bratt01"
"I1076","Gloucester","Maud of","","29 Jul 1189","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Maud founded the Repton Priory in Derbyshire in 1172.","bratt01"
"I1632","Glumra","Eystein","Abt 830","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Eystein Glumra was Earl of the Upplands.","bratt01"
"I1365","Godfrey","","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
From ""A Baronial Family in Medieval England: The Clares, 1217-1314"", by Michael Altschul, Baltimore, The Johns Hopkins press, 1965.
The Clares came to England with the Conqueror. Like many other great families which settled in England after the Conquest, they were related to the dukes of Normandy and had established themselves as important members of the Norman feudal
aristocracy in the late tenth and early eleventh centuries. The origin of the family can be traced to Godfrey, eldest of the illegitimate children of Duke Richard I (the Fearless), the Conqueror's great-grandfather. While the Duke granted Godfrey
Brionne, he did not make him a count. Godfrey's comital title derives from the grant of the county of Eu made to him after 996 by his half-brother, Duke Richard II. After Godfrey's death, Eu was given to William, another of Duke Richard I's bastard
sons, and Gilbert, Godfrey's son, was left with only the lordship of Brionne. However, under Duke Robert I, father of William the Conqueror, Gilbert assumed the title of count of Brionne while not relinquishing his claim to Eu. When Count William of Eu
died shortly before 1040, Gilbert assumed the land and title, but he was assassinated in 1040 and his young sons, Richard and Baldwin, were forced to flee Normandy, finding safety at the court of Baldwin V, Count of Flanders. When William the Conqueror
married Count Baldwin's daughter, he restored Gilbert's sons to Normandy, although he did not invest them with either Brionne or Eu or a comital title. William granted the lordships of Bienfaite and Orbec to Richard fitz Gilbert, and Le Sap and Meules
to Baldwin. While Gilbert's descendants later pressed a claim for Brionne, it was never restored.
Richard and Baldwin fitz Gilbert took part in the Norman conquest of England, and both assumed important positions in the Conqueror's reign. Baldwin was made guardian of Exeter in 1068, and appears in the Domesday Book as sheriff of Devon, lord of
Okehampton and numerous other estates in Devon, Dorset, and Somerset. His sons William and Richard were also sheriffs of Devon and participated in the abortive Norman penetration of Carmarthen in the early twelfth century.
However, the lasting position of the family in England must be credited to Baldwin's brother, Richard fitz Gilbert I. He was regent of England jointly with William de Warenne during the Conqueror's absence in 1075, and he served in various other
important capacities for the King. King William rewarded his cousin well, granting him one of the largest fiefs in the territorial settlement. The lordship centered on Clare (obviously the origin of the Clare family name), Suffolk, which had been an
important stronghold in Anglo-Saxon times. The bulk of Richard fitz Gilbert's estates lay in Suffolk, Essex, Surrey, and Kent, but comprised holdings in various other counties in the southern and eastern parts of the kingdom as well. In addition, King
William arranged for Richard's marriage to Rohese, sister of Walter Giffard, later Earl of Buckingham, and her dowry, consisting of lands in Huntingdon and Hertford, became absorbed in the family inheritance.
After Richard's death, his extensive properties in Normandy and England were divided between his two eldest sons. The Norman fiefs of Bienfaite and Orbec passed to Roger, while Gilbert, inherited the English honors of Clare and Tonbridge.
- the players -
Richard I, Duke of Normandy, died 996
:
Godfrey of Brionne and Eu died ca 1015
:
Gilbert, count of Brionne died 1040
:
-Richard fitz Gilbert (1035-1090) = Rohese de Giffard
:
Roger d.s.p. 1130
Gilbert fitz Richard I(ca1066-1117 ) = Adeliz daughter of Hugh Claremont
Walter d.s.p.1138
Richard, abbot of Ely 1100
Robert d.1136
Adelice = Walter Tirel
Rohese = Eudo Dapifer
-Baldwin fitz Gilbert died 1095
:
William d.s.p. 1096
Robert d.s.p.1101
Richard d.s.p.1137
While Gilbert fitz Richard I found himself at odds with the Conqueror's successor, William Rufus, he and other members of the family enjoyed great favor with Rufus' successor King Henry I. Some have suggested that Henry's largesse was due to the fact
that Walter Tirel, husband of Richard's daughter Adelize, shot the arrow which slew Rufus. Proof of this is lacking, but with certainty the wealth and position of the Clare family increased rapidly during Henry's reign. One of Rohese Giffards brothers
(Walter) was made Earl of Buckingham and another Bishop of Winchester. Gilbert fitz Richard's brothers were also rewarded: Richard, a monk at Bec, was made abbot of Ely in 1100; Robert was granted the forfeited manors of Ralph Baynard in East Anglia;
Walter, who founded Tintern Abbey in 1131, was given the great lordship of Netherwent with the castle of Striguil in the southern march, territories previously held by Roger, son of William fitz Osborn, Earl of Hereford, who had forfeited them in 1075.
In 1110 Gilbert was granted the lordship of Ceredigion (Cardigan) in southwestern Wales, and immediately embarked upon an intensive campaign to subjagate the area.
- the players -
Gilbert fitz Richard I (ca1066-1117)=Adeliz d/o Hugh Claremont
:
Richard fitz Gilbert II (ante 1100-1136)=Adelize de Chester
Gilbert b. 1100
Baldwin d. 1154
Hervey
Walter
Margaret=William de Montifichet
Alice=Aubrey de Vere
Rohese=Baderon de Monmouth
After Gilbert fitz Richard I died in 1117, his children continued to profit from royal generosity and favorable connections. His daughters were all married to important barons; William de Montfichet, Lord of Stansted in Essex, the marcher Lord Baderon
de Monmouth, and Aubrey de Vere, Lord of Hedingham in Essex and father of the first Vere Earl of Oxford. Of the five sons, little is known of two: Hervey, whom King Stephen sent on an expedition to Cardigan abt 1140, and Walter, who participated in the
Second Crusade of 1147. Baldwin established himself as an important member of the lesser baronage by obtaining the Lincolnshire barony of Bourne through marriage. Richard fitz Gilbert II, the eldest and heir, was allowed to marry Adeliz, sister of
Ranulf des Gernons, Earl of Chester, thus acquiring lands in Lincoln and Northampton as her marriage portion. He tried to consolidate the gains made by his father in Cardigan, but was killed in an ambush in 1136 and the lordship was soon recovered by
the Welsh.
Of Gilbert fitz Richard I' sons, Gilbert was the only one to achieve any great prominence, being the founder of the great cadet branch of the family and the father of one of the most famous men in English history. Gilbert fitz Gilbert de Clare was
high in the favor of Henry I, perhaps because his wife Isabell, daughter of Robert de Beaumont, Count of Meulan and Earl of Leicester, was one of Henry's favorite mistresses. When Gilbert's uncle Roger died without heirs, Henry granted Gilbert the
lordships of Bienfaite and Orbec in Normandy. When another uncle, Walter, Lord of Netherwent in South Wales, died without issue in 1138, King Richard? gave Gilbert this lordship in addition to the lordship of Pembroke, which had been forfeited by
Arnulf of Montgomery in 1102. Gilbert was also created Earl of Pembroke in 1138. At his death in 1148, he was succeeded by his son Richard fitz Gilbert, aka ""Strongbow"" who led the Norman invasion of Ireland and obtained the great lordship of Leinster
in 1171.
Thus, in just two generations, the cadet branch of the Clares became one of the most important families in England. Strongbow was Earl of Pembroke, Lord of Netherwent, and Lord of Leinster being the most powerful of the marcher and Anglo-Irish
magnates under King Henry II. Strongbow d. in 1176 and son Gilbert d. abt. 1185, ending the male line. In 1189, the inheritance passed to Strongbow's daughter Isabel and her husband, William Marshal.
Meanwhile, the senior side prospered. After Richard fitz Gilbert II died in 1136, Clare, Tonbridge, and other estates passed to the eldest son Gilbert fitz Richard II, who was created Earl of Hertford by King Stephen. Gilbert died probably unmarried
in 1152, when his younger brother Roger inherited the estates and comital title. Roger resumed the the campaign against the Welsh in Cardigan where, after 8 years, he was defeated in 1165. However, Roger did add some lands and nine knights' fees
through his marriage to Maud, daughter and heir of the Norfolk baron James de St. Hillary. Roger died in 1173 and his widow, Maud, conveyed the remainder of the inheritance to her next husband, William de Aubigny, Earl of Arundel. The Clare estates
along with the earldom passed to Roger's son, Richard, who for the next 4 decades until he died in 1217, was the head of the great house of CLARE, adding immensely to the wealth, prestige, and landed endowment of his line.
Roger's son Richard, hereinafter Richard de CLARE acquired half of the former honor of Giffard in 1189 when King Richard I, in need of money for the Third Crusade, agreed to divide the Giffard estates between Richard de CLARE and his cousin Isabel,
Strongbow's daughter based on their claims of descendancy to Rohese Giffard. Richard de CLARE obtained Long Crendon in Buckingham, the caput of the Giffard honor in England, associated manors in Buckingham, Cambridge, and Bedfordshire, and 43 knights'
fees, in addition to some former Giffard lands in Normandy. When Richard de CLARE's mother Maud died in 1195, he obtained the honor of St. Hilary. Maud's 2nd husband, William de Aubigny, Earl of Arundel, who had held St. Hilary jure uxoris, d. in 1193,
and despite the fact he had a son and heir, the honor reverted to Maud and after her death escheated to the crown. Richard de CLARE offered 360 and acquired it. The honor later became absorbed into the honor of CLARE and lost its separate identity.
Richard de CLARE's most important act, however, was his marriage to Amicia, 2nd daughter and eventual sole heir to William Earl of Gloucester. The Gloucester inheritance included the earldom and honor of Gloucester with over 260 knights' fees in
England, along with the important marcher lordships of Glamorgan and Gwynllwg. It was not easy though!! William died 1183, leaving 3 daughters. The eldest, Mabel, married Amaury de Montfort, Count of Evreux, while the second, Amicia married Richard de
CLARE. King Henry II meanwhile arranged the marriage of the youngest Isabel, to his son John, Count of Mortain, in 1189. When John became King in 1199, he divorced Isabel to marry Isabelle of Angoul","bratt01"
"I1212","Godiva","Lady of Mercia","980","10 Sep 1067","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Godiva or ""Godgifu"" was born about 1010, a sister of Thorold of Buckingham
(Sheriff of Lincs.); she is the ""Lady Godiva"" of legend, and apparently is
of an old, noble family. One correspondent claims her father was Earl of
Lincolnshire.","bratt01"
"I1245","Gonnor","","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Niece of Duchess who is presumed ID 1802.","bratt01"
"I4900","Gonsalves","Rose W.","12 Jun 1897","7 Apr 1948","0","Find a Grave Memorial Biography (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/205132061/rosa-w_-fisher):
Age: 50 years, 9 months & 32 days old
Cause of death: Cancer
Born: British Guiana [now Guyana]
[Part of British West Indies - Caribbean]
Place of death: 974 Madison Avenue
Albany, Albany County, New York
Father: Manuel Gonsalves
Mother: Theodore Viveiros
Sister of Eulalie Pestaner & Mrs. Abel Cunha
Married: 1931 New Jersey
2nd wife of Harold Theodore Fisher
Lot Interred: Section 109 - Lot 102
Location: Henry S. Fisher & Wife Family Plot
Sources:
New Jersey Marriage Index: 1901-2016
Menands, N.Y., Albany Rural Cemetery Burial Cards: 1791-2011","bratt01"
"I2137","Gonzales","Aurora","20 Nov 1901","1973","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Aurora is daughter of Dominic Gonzales and Adelaide Lawrence (b.
14 September 1878, d. 1935, dau. of John Lawrence and wife Frances).","bratt01"
"I1790","Goode","Everett Gavel","27 Jul 1925","24 Sep 1969","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
http://www.lib.byu.edu/mormonmigration/voyage.php?id=549","bratt01"
"I233","Hawkins","Samuel Harris","22 Mar 1804","22 Jan 1852","0","More at https://saintsbysea.lib.byu.edu/mii/passenger/29227?sweden=on&mii=on&surname=hawkins&netherlands=on&europe=on&arrive_port=&given_name=samuel&ship=&depart_port=&scandinavia=on&age=&depart=&search_type=passenger
Also https://saintsbysea.lib.byu.edu/mii/voyage/549","bratt01"
"I233","Hawkins","Samuel Harris","22 Mar 1804","22 Jan 1852","0","Spent the year assembling plains crossing outfit.","bratt01"
"I233","Hawkins","Samuel Harris","22 Mar 1804","22 Jan 1852","0","Fixed up an abandoned log cabin for the family to spend the winter in. Planned to continue journey west the following spring.","bratt01"
"I233","Hawkins","Samuel Harris","22 Mar 1804","22 Jan 1852","0","Died crossing the plains, en-route to Salt Lake City Utah.","bratt01"
"I233","Hawkins","Samuel Harris","22 Mar 1804","22 Jan 1852","0","Organized emigrant passage for approximately 250 saints. Was listed as emigration president in Zetland ship records.","bratt01"
"I654","Hearney","Honor","Sep 1870","2 Nov 1905","0","Wilis G. Luper is executor. Lists brother and sister John G Hearney and Annie Hearney
Solano County Probate Records, 1853-1921; Author: California. Superior Court (Solano County); Probate Place: Solano, California
","bratt01"
"I654","Hearney","Honor","Sep 1870","2 Nov 1905","0","Ancestry.com. California, Death Index, 1905-1939 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2013.","bratt01"
"I47","Hedlund","Carl George","18 Feb 1900","29 Jan 1975","0","Industry: Bldg. Construction
Class of worker: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I47","Hedlund","Carl George","18 Feb 1900","29 Jan 1975","0","1910 Census records show Charles and Kristina Hedlund, in Chicago with son Carl G. Charles is also a carpenter. But that lists birthplace as Illinois. Not sure how to conclude this is or is not Carl's family. http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&db=1910uscenindex&gss=angs-d&new=1&rank=1&gsfn=charles&gsfn_x=0&gsln=hedlund&gsln_x=0&MSAV=1&msbdy=1874&msbpn__ftp=Sweden&msbpn=5216&msbpn_PInfo=3-|0|1652381|0|5216|0|0|0|0|0|0|&msady=1889&cpxt=1&cp=12&catbucket=rstp&uidh=lr2&msady_x=1&msadp=2&msbdy_x=1&msbdp=2&pcat=35&fh=1&h=4579382&recoff=&ml_rpos=2","bratt01"
"I39","Hedlund","Robert","1 Aug 1925","13 Oct 1984","0","Army SN 16174976
","bratt01"
"I39","Hedlund","Robert","1 Aug 1925","13 Oct 1984","0","https://aad.archives.gov/aad/record-detail.jsp?dt=929&mtch=10&cat=WR26&tf=F&q=hedlund&bc=,sl,sd&rpp=10&pg=1&rid=222423&rlst=78052,88708,168453,178713,183986,193602,222423,248696,323330,2423
World War II, 32nd Infantry Div. Received Bronze Stars, Luzon campaign, Philipines
Sailed from Nagoya Japan to San Pedro, CA 23 Dec. 1945 - 3 Jan, 1946.","bratt01"
"I39","Hedlund","Robert","1 Aug 1925","13 Oct 1984","0","File No. 6039086, Cook County Genealogy Records (Births)","bratt01"
"I39","Hedlund","Robert","1 Aug 1925","13 Oct 1984","0","Lists date of death as 13 October","bratt01"
"I1482","Hedwig","of France","","Aft 1013","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Possibly sister rather than daughter of Hugh Capet.","bratt01"
"I515","Heintz","Barbara","","","0","Twin of Madaline","bratt01"
"I4351","Heintz","Barbara","1837","1918","0","Find A Grave Memorial# 104326455","bratt01"
"I4344","Heintz","Francois Jacques","1762","1833","0","Spadinger Family Tree, Ancestry.com","bratt01"
"I4352","Heintz","Jacob","Jun 1840","2 Jul 1896","0","Geo. H. Clark Funeral Records, Vol. 08, p. 1-250, 1896","bratt01"
"I4352","Heintz","Jacob","Jun 1840","2 Jul 1896","0","Find A Grave Memorial# 70186567","bratt01"
"I96","Heintz","Katherine","29 Dec 1822","3 Sep 1909","0","Came to US when about 12 years old, from Germany
From funeral card:
IN MEMORY
- of -
Katherine Speidel
Died Friday, September 3d, 1909. at the age of 86 years, 8 months, 5 days.
Funeral from St. Francis Xavier Church, Monday morning- September 6th, 1909 at 9 o'clock
Interred in St. Francis Xavier Cemetery
-
Prayer
Come to her assistance, ye Saints of God ; Come forth to receive her ye Angels of the Lord receiving her soul, offering it in sight of the Most High May Christ who has called thee, receive thee, and may the Angels conduct thee to Abraham's bosom.
Lord, have mercy on her.
Christ, have mercy on her.
Lord, have mercy on her,
"" Our Father, etc,""","bratt01"
"I519","Heintz","Madeline","","","0","Twin of Barbara","bratt01"
"I1614","heiress of Dyfed","","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Her husband was Bledri ______.","bratt01"
"I996","Helen","of North Wales","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Helen was widow of Malcolm, 7th Earl of Fife (d. 1266) when she married
Donald. She is not to be confused with her (half?-)sister Helen who
married John le Scot, Earl of Chester and (2) Robert de Quincy.","bratt01"
"I5071","Hellstrom","Anthon","24 Mar 1893","29 Aug 1961","0","Find A Grave Memorial# 80301555","bratt01"
"I5073","Hellstrom","Jane","20 Jul 1920","2 Apr 2014","0","Find A Grave Memorial# 127453277","bratt01"
"I5061","Hellstrom","Zittelle L","30 May 1919","22 Oct 2013","0","From Find A Grave Memorial# 119296997
Zitelle was born May 30, 1919 in Salt Lake City.
She died October 22, 2013.
Married Reigo Curtis Hawkins on November 11, 1939 in the Salt Lake Temple. Mom and Dad loved to dance.
She worked in the food service industry at the University of Utah; and Salt Lake County Sheriff Office. She was a loving mother, a devoted homemaker, and loved to sew for all her daughters.
Preceded in death by two daughters, Ann and Susan Hawkins; and two brothers, Willard and John Hellstrom. Survived by Curtis Hawkins, Pat (Wayne) Sam-Fong, Laura (Doug) Wagstaff, and Kathy (Dan) Andersen; twelve grandchildren, eighteen great-grandchildren, two great-great-grandchildren, and brothers and sisters, June Thomas, Gordon Hellstrom, Vera Morgan, Mary Minnig, and Paul Hellstrom.
The family expresses gratitude to Heartwood Hospice.
Visitations will be held on Saturday at 12:00 p.m. in the Holladay Fourth Ward Building, 2917 Viewmont, Holladay. Funeral services will follow at 1:00 p.m.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from October 24 to October 25, 2013.","bratt01"
"I1692","Hen","Morgan","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Glamorgan is named for Morgan. Morgan Hen married Nesta_________.","bratt01"
"I1954","","","","","","",""
"I1953","Henry","Edwin Ruthvan","11 Jul 1938","15 Dec 2002","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
""Ed"" is son of Dr. Edwin R. Henry and Olga Matilda Gerwig.
He was a geotechnical engineer for the State of New Jersey, 1963-1998. He
holds a BA in geology from the University of Maine (1960) and was a Lt.
in the U.S.Corps of Engineers, 1961-63. He and Beverly r. Oradell, NJ before
moving to Florida in his retirement.","bratt01"
"I1545","Henry","I","Abt 876","2 Jul 936","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Building on the strong base achieved by his father, Henry I further extended
Saxony and was elected German King in 919. He walled towns and built
substantial fortifications; he established markets, churches and monasteries
and encouraged learning and culture. He defended Germany against the Wends
(929), the Magyars (who invaded Thuringia in 933) and the Viking Danes (934).
He was the first to create a unified Germany.","bratt01"
"I1180","Henry","I","1006","24 Aug 1060","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Annointed king at Reims in 1027, he succeeded his father in 1031. ""Ancestral
Roots..."" (Balt., 1992) 53-22 gives his birth-year. He m. (1) Matilda (or
Maud) Germany who d. 1044.","bratt01"
"I1097","Henry","I","1068","1 Dec 1135","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Henry I had 20 or 21 bastard children re: N.E.Hist.Gen.Register 4/1965, pp.95-96. His form of government was ""severe and grasping; but he `kept good peace' and honorably distinguished himself among contemporary statesmen in an age when administrative
reform was in the air. He spent more time in Normandy than in England. But he showed admirable judgment in
his choice of subordinates...."" -Encyclopedia Britannica (1956 Ed., 11:432). He was King of England, 1100-35, and Duke of Normandy (1106-35); his coronation at Westminster Abbey was on Sunday, 08-05-1100. Thomas B. Costain offers a popular account of
his reign in ""The Conquering Family"" (Garden City, NY: Doubleday, 1949, pp.43-77). The ""Anglo-Saxon Chronicle"" described him as the ""lion of justice.""","bratt01"
"I1956","","","","","","",""
"I1082","Henry","Robert Fitz","1090","31 Oct 1147","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Robert ""of Caen"" was also called Robert the Consul; Earl of Gloucester in
1122, founder of the Margam Abbey; his mother is either the king's
mistress, Sibyl Corbet (daughter of Robert Corbet, Burgess of Caen), or
Nesta of Wales, who became wife of Gerald of Windsor.{ref. ""Royal
Ancestors...,"" Collins, p.58} His granddaughter Avisa was the first wife of
King John. The family's story is told by Thomas B. Costain, ""The
Conquering Family"" (Garden City, NY: Doubleday, 1949).","bratt01"
"I1638","Herbert","I","840","Abt 902","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Herbert was Count de Vermandois, Siegneur of Senlis, Peronne and St.
Quentin. {- ref. ""Ancestral Roots of Sixty New England Colonists,"" by
F.L.Weis (Lancaster, Mass., 1950, p. 64).} Allstrom's ""Dict. of Royal
Lineage,"" Vol. ii, p. 755, states that Herbert m. Richilde, dau. of Robert
the Strong who died in battle, 866/67. Herbert I was Imperial Ambassador.","bratt01"
"I1556","Herbert","II","","943","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Count of Vermandois and Troyes.","bratt01"
"I1339","Herfastus","Sire de Crepon","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
The Forester of Argues. {For line see ""Interpolation of Jumieges,"" Robert
de Torigny, and ""The Genealogist,"" New Series, 37:57.}","bratt01"
"I1057","Hesdin","Aveline de","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Aveline is daughter of Ernulf de Hesdin, a Domesday Baron. She m. (2) Robert
FitzWalter. See reference for her first husband, Alan.","bratt01"
"I1141","Hesdin","Matilda (Sybil) de","Abt 1057","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Matilda is daughter of Arnulf de Hesdin, Seigneur de Hesdin (France), and
wife Ameline.","bratt01"
"I2408","","","","","","",""
"I1980","","","","","","",""
"I1976","","","","","","",""
"I1978","","","","","","",""
"I1977","","","","","","",""
"I1979","","","","","","",""
"I1046","Hilary","Maud St.","","1173","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
{Carr P. Collins, ""Royal Ancestors...,"" p. 19, gives William's wife as Maud
St. Lis (or Senlis).}","bratt01"
"I1541","Hildir","Dau. of RolfNefio","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
A Prodigy correspondent states 3/91 that the mother of Rollo is Rognald
Eysteinson's fifth wife, Ragnhild Hrolfsson, b. about 848 in Norway {I
assume the second name should be Hrolfsdotr}.","bratt01"
"I1370","Hildouin","II","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Hildouin II made a pilgrimage to Jerusalem in 992 per ""Europaische
Stammtafeln,"" Band III.","bratt01"
"I1274","Hildouin","III","","1062","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Montdidier is a town in northern France which dates from the Merovingian
period, perhaps deriving its name from the imprisonment of Lombard king
Didier there in the 8th Century - it is on a hill on the Don river. See
""Genealogist,"" X:85. Hildouin de Rameru was also Count of Roucy in right
of his wife.","bratt01"
"I5101","Hill","Emily","24 Mar 1836","23 Oct 1906","0","More at Find A Grave Memorial# 30766212. Also see: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emily_H._Woodmansee","bratt01"
"I4813","Hill","George Elbridge","10 Oct 1868","6 May 1958","0","Complete Bio. on George Hill at Find A Grave Memorial# 62013416","bratt01"
"I5047","Hiller","Albert","Cal 1878","Abt 1953","0","General nature of industry, business or establishment: Meat Store
Whether employer, employee, or working on own account: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I5047","Hiller","Albert","Cal 1878","Abt 1953","0","Industry, business or establishment: Meat PRovisions
Employer, salary or wage worker, or working on own account: Own Account","bratt01"
"I5047","Hiller","Albert","Cal 1878","Abt 1953","0","Industry: Butcher Shop
Class of worker: Own Account","bratt01"
"I5049","Hiller","Albert E","Cal 1907","","0","Industry: Butcher Shop
Class of worker: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I4980","Hiller","Rene Esther","16 Mar 1914","4 Nov 2002","0","Tucson Daily Citizen","bratt01"
"I1478","Hilpuis","Count D'arcis-Sur-Aube","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Hilpuis married Hersende, Countess, Lady of Rameru. Hilpuis' brother,
Hilduiun I, was Count of Montdidier about 930. - ""Europaische
Stammtafeln,"" Band III (Tafel 676, ""Les Comtes des Montdidier, 956-1063"").","bratt01"
"I2409","","","","","","",""
"I2465","Hinckley","Jerold Maxwell","5 Oct 1915","5 Aug 1995","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Jerold m. 10-01-1938 Diana Elizabeth Hight (b. 01-16-1915 at Cornville to
Frank L. Hight and Emma Hayden) - no issue. Jerold graduated B.A. from the
University of ME (Orono), 1937; received the Oak Leaf Cluster and Purple Heart
for service in Italy in World War II; became sole owmer of Merrill & Hinckley
in Blue Hill in 1954; was a leader in the board of George Stevens Academy and
was a 1933 graduate; was a director of the Bar Harbor Banking and Trust Co.,
the Blue Hill Hospital, etc.","bratt01"
"I2526","","","","","","",""
"I2440","Hinckley","Louise","15 Oct 1882","12 Mar 1954","0","never married","bratt01"
"I2375","Hinckley","Margaret","19 Feb 1900","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Margaret m. Warren Bettenhauser.","bratt01"
"I2495","Hinckley","Margaret Campbell","14 Aug 1891","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Margaret m. 10-04-1924 at Winchester, MA to William Aspey (b. 05-19-1891 at
Cambridge, MA to George W. Aspey and Sarah J. ____) - d.s.p.","bratt01"
"I2398","","","","","","",""
"I2348","Hinckley","Merrill Perkins","30 Nov 1853","8 Nov 1908","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Merrill is son of William Wallace Hinckley (b. May 27, 1828 at Blue Hill)
and Mary Susan Perkins (b. June 20, 1833).","bratt01"
"I2386","Hinckley","Roy","28 Jul 1901","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Harold m. Nellie ____.","bratt01"
"I4036","Hoag","Jonathan","28 Oct 1671","1 Dec 1740","0","Company of Newbury men in French and Indian War","bratt01"
"I3958","Hoag","Joseph","10 Jan 1676","12 Nov 1760","0","Served 11 days with company under Lt. Caleb Moody","bratt01"
"I4843","Holbrook","Caroline","1838","10 Apr 1910","0","Extensive biography at Find a grave: 131631625","bratt01"
"I2236","","","","","","",""
"I2239","Hooper","Warren Perkins","5 Apr 1876","26 Mar 1964","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Warren and his wife resided in the large house opposite the post office on
Main Street in Castine. His ancestor, William Hooper, was a Signer of the
Declaration of Independence. For Hooper genealogy, see ""History of Castine,""
by George A. Wheeler, p. 417.","bratt01"
"I5478","Hopkins","Edward L","4 Mar 1876","8 Jun 1932","0","General nature of industry, business or establishment: Lumber
Whether employer, employee, or working on own account: Employer","bratt01"
"I232","Hopkins","Helen Pauline","7 May 1907","21 Apr 1995","0","Industry: Healtn Insurance
Class of worker: Wage or salary worker in private work","bratt01"
"I157","Hopps","Sarah Jane","17 Apr 1802","5 Apr 1882","0","Sara's father came to the US from Londonderry, Ireland when he was 17 years old. He settled in NY State.","bratt01"
"I1994","Horn","Elizabeth","19 May 1770","28 Feb 1855","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Elizabeth and their children are from Donna Hoffman, Box 92, Bucksport, ME
in the 1970s, and also given in Penobscot VR. Elizabeth received a widow's
pension (#W22981) on account of David's military service and in 1850 was
residing with her daughter, Lucy (Dunbar) Wardwell. Her surname could be
Orn.","bratt01"
"I69","Horwitz","Anthony Lander","9 Jun 1958","27 May 2019","0","Passed away while on tour for his, just released book, ""Spying on the South""","bratt01"
"I4618","Horwitz","Norman Harold","4 May 1925","2 Oct 2012","0","
Norman Horwitz, neurosurgeon who operated on D.C. police officer wounded in Reagan assassination attempt, dies at 87
By Rebecca Cohen October 3, 2012, The Washington Post
Norman Horwitz, a Washington neurosurgeon who helped successfully treat a D.C. police officer wounded by President Ronald Reagan's would-be assassin in 1981, died Oct. 2 at his home in Chevy Chase. He was 87.
He died of complications from Parkinson's disease, said his son Tony Horwitz, the author and Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist.
Dr. Horwitz was a professor emeritus of neurological surgery at George Washington University Medical Center, where his father had once served on the surgical staff. In a career spanning five decades, Dr. Horwitz trained generations of neurosurgical residents through his affiliations with GWU and MedStar Washington Hospital Center.
He drew the most public recognition as part of a team that removed an explosive bullet from the neck of Officer Thomas Delahanty, who was shot while escorting Reagan from the Washington Hilton Hotel on March 30, 1981.
Reagan was leaving the hotel after a speaking engagement when John W. Hinckley Jr. fired at him six times with a revolver. One of the bullets ricocheted off the door of Reagan's limousine, piercing the president's lung.
No one died in the assassination attempt, although press secretary James Brady took a bullet to the brain. Both Delahanty and Secret Service agent Timothy McCarthy were shot while trying to protect Reagan.
Dr. Horwitz assisted Michael Dennis in operating on Delahanty at the Washington Hospital Center. The doctors volunteered for the task despite being warned that the bullet could injure them if it detonated.
Dennis, who served under Dr. Horwitz as a resident and then became his medical partner for 20 years, said Dr. Horwitz was ""instrumental in developing neurosurgery in the Washington area.""
Norman Harold Horwitz was born May 4, 1925, in Rochester, Minn., where his father, Alec Horwitz, was then a resident at the Mayo Clinic. His mother, the former Jean Himmelfarb, became a Washington lawyer.
Dr. Horwitz graduated in 1942 from Woodrow Wilson High School in the District. He completed his undergraduate degree at Princeton in two years and was a 1948 graduate of Columbia University medical school.
He was a post-graduate research fellow in neurophysiology at Yale University and a surgical intern at Massachusetts Memorial Hospital before serving in the Air Force during the Korean War. He was in the neurosurgical unit at Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio.
After his discharge, he completed his neurosurgical residency at Yale and entered private practice in Washington in 1956.
He also joined the George Washington University medical school faculty and became an attending neurosurgeon at the university hospital before retiring in 1995. That year, he also retired as chairman of neurosurgery at MedStar Washington Hospital Center, a position he had held since 1987.
In the 1960s, Dr. Horwitz took his surgical teaching overseas to Afghanistan, India and Iran. He returned to Shiraz, Iran, in 1977 as a visiting professor of neurosurgery at Pahlavi Medical School. He also was a neurosurgical consultant at the MedStar National Rehabilitation Hospital in Washington and remained an active investigator at the Armed Forces Institute of Pathology at Walter Reed Army Medical Center, now known as the Walter Reed National Military Medical Center, after retiring from surgical practice.
Survivors include his wife of 62 years, Elinor Lander Horwitz of Chevy Chase; three children, Erica Horwitz of Scarsdale, N.Y., Joshua Horwitz of Washington and Tony Horwitz of West Tisbury, Mass.; a sister, Annetta Kushner of Annapolis; and seven grandchildren.
With Washington neurosurgeon Hugo V. Rizzoli, Dr. Horwitz wrote the influential medical book ""Postoperative Complications in Neurosurgical Practice: Recognition, Prevention and Management,"" which was first published in 1967. Dr. Horwitz also was a prolific contributor to medical journals and dispensed occasional medical opinions in the popular press.
In 1989 - on the bicentennial of the French revolution - The Washington Post asked Dr. Horwitz whether King Louis XVI of France could have remained conscious after being guillotined. Some experts speculated that the deposed king could have heard the crowd roar in delight as the blade cut through the monarch's neck.
""I don't think [any of this] is impossible,"" Dr. Horwitz said.","bratt01"
"I5224","Houk","Frank Jay","20 Jun 1878","24 Mar 1956","0","Industry: Glass
Class of worker: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I5224","Houk","Frank Jay","20 Jun 1878","24 Mar 1956","0","Industry: Glass Factory
Class of worker: Wage or salary worker in private work","bratt01"
"I145","Houng","Sook","25 Aug 1920","21 Nov 2005","0","Ship passage, Yokohama Japan to Seattle WA, Ship General Hugh J Gaffey
lists address: 285 South San Gabriel Bl. Pasadena CA","bratt01"
"I5227","Houng","Suongi","","","0","(Listed in Social Security Application of Sook H Ray)","bratt01"
"I1043","Hugh","","1147","1181","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Hugh was sixth Earl of Chester and Vicomte of Avranchin and the Bessin
(1153-81). He was in rebellion against King Henry II and taken prisoner at
Alnwick 13 July 1174, but was restored in January, 1177.","bratt01"
"I1443","Hugh","Prince","895","17 Jun 956","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Hugh was one of the founders of the Capetian House in France. He ruled
Burgundy and the heartland of France. His title was Count of Paris, Oreans,
Vexin and Le Mans, Duke of France (""The White Duke"").","bratt01"
"I1825","Hugues","II","","837","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
{Line from W.H.Turton,""The Plantagenet
Ancestry""(Balt.:Gen.Pub.Co.,1968),p.181.} Hughes II married Ava _________.","bratt01"
"I5473","","","","","","",""
"I1040","Huntingdon","Henry de","1114","12 Jun 1152","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Earl of Huntingdon and Northumberland; founder of the Abbey of Holmcultram.
King David I resigned the earldom of Huntingdon to Henry in 1136. Henry
resigned this earldom in 1139 to become Earl of Northumberland.","bratt01"
"I1010","Huntingdon","Isabel of","","1252","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
{Either Isabel - this person or her husband's grandmother - are supposed to
be daughter of King William the Lion of Scotland - per Carr P. Collins,
""Royal Ancestors..."", p. 226. But see comment for the other Isabel, ID6004
- this is the line accepted by AEM. ""The Bruce Journal,"" I:1, p. 10 agrees
with the line shown here, and states that Isabel was co-heir with her
brother, John the Scot, Earl of Chester.}","bratt01"
"I1071","Huntingdon","Maud of","1072","1130","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Maud was Countess of Huntingdon and Northumberland; m. (1) Simon de St.
Liz, Earl of Huntingdon and Northampton, who died about 1111. Also known
as Maud de Senlis, she brought to her husband David the English earldoms of
Northampton and Huntington.","bratt01"
"I2042","","","","","","",""
"I2055","","","","","","",""
"I2056","Hutchins","Gerald Dewey","14 Feb 1897","14 Aug 1989","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Gerald owned and operated Hutchins Mountain View Motel at Hulls Cove near
Acadia National Park on Mount Desert Island.","bratt01"
"I2039","Hutchins","Gordon Erwin","14 Oct 1911","2 Jun 2002","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Gordon was a teacher at Gardiner Junior High and retired as principal of Farmington Elementary School in 1972. He also worked in the customs patrol, in the paper mill, as an inspector for A&P and for the state as a restaurant health inspector. His
obituary in The Ellsworth American 13 June 2002 reported he graduated from the Eastern State Normal School in Castine in 1933 and pursued graduate studies at University of Maine and Bates College. He r. at Randolph, Me. he was professionally active
in wrestling and boxing as a young adult, and remained interested in these sports throughout his life, as well as in the ocean, boats and reading. He m. (2) Eva Gerrish who survived him, as did his three children and his step-children Arthur and
Elizabeth.","bratt01"
"I2051","","","","","","",""
"I2041","","","","","","",""
"I2059","","","","","","",""
"I2036","Hutchins","Margaret Ella","Jun 1894","1938","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Maggie and Walter r. Nautilus Island, opposite Castine, and cared for the
Wilson property there.","bratt01"
"I2043","","","","","","",""
"I2049","","","","","","",""
"I2034","Hutchins","Pearl Samuel","1871","1951","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
After Lottie's death, Pearl m. (2) Maggie Clements (1887-1926, daughter of
Millard Clement) - they had five children: Regina Estelle (b. 10 Oct 1906),
Adeline Velzora (20 Feb 1909), George Howard (1 Oct 1918), Dorothy (7 June
1920) and Oakley Fillmore (16 June 1922; Oakley m. Belva E. Blake, b. 2 April
1922 in Castine, ME to Herman Blake and Mary Perkins; Belva d. 28 July 1999
in Belfast, ME - per obituary in The Ellsworth American).","bratt01"
"I2047","","","","","","",""
"I2050","","","","","","",""
"I2044","Hutchins","Walter Elwin","27 Apr 1913","15 Nov 1944","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Elwin was a school teacher and later principal at Isleboro, ME. The
American Legion Hall at Orland, ME is named for him.","bratt01"
"I2035","Hutchins","Wilbert Homer","Sep 1892","1959","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Judy Hutchins (hutchins@acadia.net) shared 4/99 via email that he m. 20 Aug
1916 Beatrice Bowden and had Reginald Bowden Hutchins (b. 1919, d. 2 March
1993 at Portland, ME- m. and had Douglas Hutchins).","bratt01"
"I476","Hyde","John","Abt 1833","1876","0","See Riego Hawkins' life sketch. John Hyde is author of ""Mormonism: Its Leaders and Designs,"" available from Google Books: https://books.google.com/books?id=XgxFAAAAIAAJ An early expose of Mormon faith.
Later John Hyde sued for Divorce in English Courts (Hyde v. Hyde Mar. 1866) which was dismissed. This case establishes a definition for Common Law marriage (it provides precident for ""one man, one woman"" marriage. However, see https://ojs.lib.byu.edu/spc/index.php/BYUStudies/article/viewFile/5256/4906)","bratt01"
"I1421","Hywel Dha","","910","950","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Hywel ""journeyed to Rome in 928 and is styled `king of all the Welsh.' His
position enabled him to undertake a reform of Welsh law, for which
posterity gratefully remembered him; the representative gathering which met
at Whitland to receive the new code is without a parallel in the early
annals of Wales, and the `law of Howel', amplified and re-edited by
generation after generation of Welsh legists, became the standard of tribal
and personal relations throughout the country. In its precision and
subtlety, it has been held to be the greatest intellectual achievement of
mediaeval Wales.""{-Encycl.Brit.,`56,23:291-2} See extended discussion of
him and his times in ""A History of Wales,"" John Davies (New York: Penguin
Books, 1993), Chapter Four.","bratt01"
"I1417","Iago","","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Iago's mother is second wife of Idwal I, Prince of North Wales. Her name
is not known. {-W.H.Turton, ""The Plantagenet Ancestry"" (Balt.: Gen.Pub.Co.,
1968, pp. 91, 128; this source provides Iago's supposed daughter,
Angharat, wife of Llydocca of Hereford.}","bratt01"
"I1153","Iago","III","","1039","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Iago's wife, Avendreg, is daughter of Gwyr (son of Pyll). {Line from
W.H.Turton, ""The Plantagenet Ancestry""(Balt.:Gen.Pub.Co.,1968),p.128.}","bratt01"
"I1105","Idnerth","","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Idnerth's wife, Gwenlian, is dau. of Aaron the son of Paen Hen.","bratt01"
"I1527","Igor","","","Aft 945","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Igor (Ingvar) may be son of Rurik. Igor is Oleg's successor and he
concluded a treaty with the Byzantines in 945. He was slain by rebellious
tribes at Izkorosten.","bratt01"
"I1651","Ingelgerius","","","888","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
""A semi-legendary soldier of fortune who carved out an estate for himself
in the Loire valley. His son, Fulk the Red, built effectively on his
foundation and became count of Anjou by 941."" {-""The Plantagenet
Chronicles,"" ed. by Elizabeth Hallam (N.Y.:Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 1986,
p.19).} Ingelgerius is thought to be the first Count of Anjou.","bratt01"
"I1870","Ingeramun","","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
{Kraentzler,op.cit.,p.285,states that he is brother of Bishop Chropegang
von Metz (742-66), and son of Sigram in Haspengau, Count, and
Landrade______.}","bratt01"
"I2655","Innes","Isabel","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
The Innes clan is found in Moray as early as the 12th century. Branches of
the family spread all over northern Scotland. Isabel is daughter of Sir
Walter Innes.","bratt01"
"I1006","Iorworth","Llewellyn","Abt 1164","11 Apr 1240","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Llewellyn I, Ap Iorworth: he descends from the ancient Princes of North Wales (earliest known ancestor is Llewellyn, Prince of N. Wales, d. 994) and from Aelfgar (Edgar), Earl of Mercia who was banished in 1058 (d. 1059), and his wife Alfigifu (their
dau. Editha m. Griffith I, Llewellyn's son & heir). He recovered his paternal lands in 1194 and in 1201 was the greatest prince in Wales; in 1215 he took Shrewsbury; his rights were secured by special clauses in the Magna Charta. In 1239 he retired to
a Cistercian monastery. Ernst-Friedrich Kraentzler, ""The Ancestory of Richard Plantagenet and Cecily de Neville..."" (Salt Lake City: Accelerated Indexing Systems, 1978), p. 25, gives Llewellyn's birth year as about 1164. He is known as ""The Great"".
Professor Stewart Baldwin discusses Llewellyn's ancestry in ""The American Genealogist"" for October, 2001.","bratt01"
"I891","Irwin","Jean Alice","4 May 1928","22 Feb 1997","0","A memorial service will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 25, 1997, in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church for Jean Alice Dunn, who died Feb. 22 at age 68. A family graveside service will follow in River View Cemetery.
Mrs. Dunn was born May 4, 1928, in Portland. Her maiden name was Irwin. She graduated from Lincoln High School in 1946. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church.
Survivors include her husband, John T. 'Jack' Sr.; sons, John and Jeff, both of Portland, and Jim of Yorba Linda, Calif.; and 10 grandchildren.
Arrangements are by Riverview Abbey Funeral Home.
Oregonian, The (Portland, OR)
Date: February 25, 1997
Inscription:
Loving And Devoted Wife, Mother, Daughter, Grandmother","bratt01"
"I1875","Isembert","","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Isembert was part of the Court of Charlemagne and fought against the
Saracens; he married Charlemagne's sister-in-law.","bratt01"
"I1204","Ivry","Emma of","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
(Emma's brother, Hugh, was Bishop of Bayeux.)","bratt01"
"I3843","Jackman","Abel","2 Aug 1762","24 Jun 1820","0","Salem Gazette, 11 August 1820: Death - At Corinth, suddenly, Col. Abel Jackman, 56. He was assisting in putting a swarm of bees into a hive, when they stung him so that he expired in about ten minutes.
Also New Hampshire Sentinel, 1820-07-29. Vermont Historical Gazetteer by Hemenway, Page & Wing, page 886 (203): Col. Jackman was a soldier of the Revolution and was at West Point at the time of Arnold's defection. Col. Jackman continued to live on his farm until June 24, 1820, when he, assisting in putting a swarm of bees into a hive, was stung so that he expired immediately. He was aged at the time of his death 56 years","bratt01"
"I3857","Jackman","Abigail","4 Sep 1759","13 May 1777","0","Salisbury, Essex, Massachusetts, United States. Vital Records of Salisbury, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849. (Topsfield, Massachusetts: Topsfield Historical Society, 1915), 141.
Abigill, d. Daniel and Elenor, Sept. 4, 1759.
","bratt01"
"I3851","Jackman","Angier March","2 Mar 1813","","0","Unattributed:
JACKMAN, A. M., of Barre, son of Abel and Dorothy (True) Jackman, was born in Corinth, March 2, 1813. His father came from Salisbury, Mass., and was one of the early settlers of Corinth. The son, left an orphan at an early age, went to Barre and learned the trade of wool carder and cloth dresser. His opportunities for education were limited to the common schools of Corinth and a few terms at Barre district schools. Working with untiring industry and living prudently, laying up and not squandering the liberal wages he received, he was enabled in 1836 to hire and three years after to purchase the mill in which he was employed, and he conducted his business until the factory was destroyed by fire in 1853. In February, 1856, Mr. Jackman bought an estate in Barre. Much of this he has sold, and this portion of the property is now occupied by the thriving village of Barre. When he commenced his business everyone, with perhaps the exception of the doctor, lawyer and clergyman, wore homespun, the product of the family loom, woven and fashioned in the home circle, and there was but one cloth manufactory in the state, that of Governor Paine of Northfield, the only product of whose mills was exclusively indigo blue broadcloth. Mr. Jackman has lived to see an entire change in the population of the town of Barre, and he is the only one that remains of the bygone generation of Barre village. He took to wife, April 11, 1837, Christina, daughter of David and Delia (French) French. Their union was blessed with four sons and one daughter: Orvis French (a soldier of the Union, deceased in 1885), John, George W., Eveline (Mrs. F.H. Roberts), and Charles Edgar (deceased). Mrs Jackman departed this life in 1885. Mr. Jackman has always been a Democrat, and has taken an active interest in town and county affairs. For twenty -five years he was sheriff or deputy sheriff and also justice of peace. He was strongly in favor of a resolute prosecution of war for the preservation of the Union, and one of his sons lost an arm in the service. Mr. Jackman carries the cares and labors of his four score years bravely, with form still erect and his mental faculties unimpaired.","bratt01"
"I3848","Jackman","Celinda","12 Oct 1801","23 Mar 1892","0","Possibly married Ebenezer Dearborn","bratt01"
"I3853","Jackman","Daniel","9 Jan 1725","30 Sep 1794","0","Births recorded at Newbury, in Early vital records of Essex County, Massachusetts to about 1850. (Wheat Ridge), Vol 1, pg. 240, Secondary quality.
Daniel, s. James, jr. and Mary, Jan. 9, 1725.
","bratt01"
"I3853","Jackman","Daniel","9 Jan 1725","30 Sep 1794","0","Deaths recorded at Salisbury, in Early vital records of Essex County, Massachusetts to about 1850. (Wheat Ridge), Vol 1, pg. 579, Secondary quality.
Daniel [Jackman], Sept. 31, 1794.
","bratt01"
"I3856","Jackman","Daniel","1758","24 Jan 1779","0","Salisbury, Essex, Massachusetts, United States. Vital Records of Salisbury, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849. (Topsfield, Massachusetts: Topsfield Historical Society, 1915), 141.","bratt01"
"I3855","Jackman","Eunice","11 Sep 1754","8 Jan 1840","0","Salisbury, Essex, Massachusetts, United States. Vital Records of Salisbury, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849. (Topsfield, Massachusetts: Topsfield Historical Society, 1915), 142, . (contains birth an death details)","bratt01"
"I3842","Jackman","Henry A","18 Feb 1829","","0","JACKMAN, Henry A. Men of Vermont: Illustrated Biographical History of Vermonters & Sons of Vermont. Ullery. Brattleboro: Transcript Publishing Company, 1894, p 219 Henry A. JACKMAN, of East Corinth [Orange County, Vermont], was born 18 February 1829 in Barre [Washington County, Vermont], son of Winthrop T. and Mary (ELKINS) JACKMAN. His mother died when he was four years old and for two years he resided with an aunt, then he was compelled to push his own way, working on a farm until he was twenty-one and obtaining such instruction as the winter terms of the district school afforded. After attaining his majority he went to Boston [Suffolk County, Massachusetts] where he remained nine years engaged in teaming. At the commencement of the Civil War [which began in April 1861] Mr. JACKMAN enlisted in the Second Massachusetts Light Battery. This battery was the first stationed at Baltimore and afterwards sent to Fortress Monroe and witnessed the naval contest between the Monitor and Merrimac. Soon after he accompanied the command to Ship Island and New Orleans in General BUTLER's expedition. He was present at the first attempt of FARRAGUT to capture Vicksburg, and afterwards participated in almost all the battles and hostile expeditions in the department of the Gulf including the successful attack upon Mobile. When his term of service expired he promptly and patriotically re-enlisted as a veteran volunteer, and with his command marched from Mobile to Montgomery and thence to Vicksburg, where he remained until honorably discharged in August 1865, after more than four years of active and continuous service, during the latter part of which he acted as quartermaster sergeant. Soon after his discharge he came to East Corinth, and in company with his brother purchased and carried on the grist mill in that place for four years. In 1876 he moved to Topsham [Orange County, Vermont] and engaged in the manufacture of bobbins and spools and to this end he has just erected a plant that promises much for the future prosperity of the community. He is an ardent Republican, a man of few words, but prompt, decided and resolute in action and with a persistence that in the end is bound to succeed in whatever he undertakes. He has always avoided rather than sought office, as the demands of his business are imperative. For several years, however, he served as selectman and represented Topsham in the House in 1876. He is a member of the Grand Army of the Republic, and for two years served as commander of Ransom Post No. 7, of East Corinth. In October 1869 at Bradford [Orange County, Vermont] Mr. [Henry A.] JACKMAN was married to Mrs. Nancy (CROWN) ROWLAND, and four children have been born to them: Alfred C., Winthrop T., Henry A. Jr., and Mary E.","bratt01"
"I3912","Jackman","Hester","12 Sep 1651","","0","Births recorded at Newbury, in Early vital records of Essex County, Massachusetts to about 1850. (Wheat Ridge), Vol 1, pg. 241, Secondary quality.
Hester, d. James, Sept. 12, 1651
","bratt01"
"I3898","Jackman","James","30 Dec 1611","30 Dec 1694","0","Newbury, Essex, Massachusetts, United States. Vital Records of Newbury, Massachusetts, to the End of the Year 1849. (Salem, Mass.: The Essex Institute, 1911), p. 624.
Jackman... James, sr. Dec. 30, 1694
","bratt01"
"I3908","Jackman","James","22 Jun 1655","16 Sep 1723","0","Newbury, Essex, Massachusetts, United States. Vital Records of Newbury, Massachusetts, to the End of the Year 1849. (Salem, Mass.: The Essex Institute, 1911), 1:241.
Jackman, James, s. James, [born] June 22, 1655.
","bratt01"
"I3908","Jackman","James","22 Jun 1655","16 Sep 1723","0","Newbury, Essex, Massachusetts, United States. Vital Records of Newbury, Massachusetts, to the End of the Year 1849. (Salem, Mass.: The Essex Institute, 1911), 2:523.
Jackman, James, sr., [died] Sept. 16, 172","bratt01"
"I3879","Jackman","James","6 Sep 1686","27 May 1779","0","Births recorded in Newbury, in Early vital records of Essex County, Massachusetts to about 1850. (Wheat Ridge), Vol 1, pg. 241, Secondary quality.
James, s. Richard and Elisabeth, Sept. 5, 1686.
","bratt01"
"I3879","Jackman","James","6 Sep 1686","27 May 1779","0","Deaths recorded at Salisbury, in Early vital records of Essex County, Massachusetts to about 1850. (Wheat Ridge), Vol 1, pg 579, Secondary quality.
James [Jackman], May 27, 1779, in his 91st y.
","bratt01"
"I3879","Jackman","James","6 Sep 1686","27 May 1779","0","The family's genealogy, as given in the History of the Moose River Valley
[James Jackman b. 1686 and Mary French b. 1696. If Enoch was born in 1752 then James was 66 and Mary 54, an impossibility. Enoch was the son of James Jackman and Mary Fitts.]","bratt01"
"I3909","Jackman","Joanna","16 Jun 1657","15 May 1704","0","Newbury, Essex, Massachusetts, United States. Vital Records of Newbury, Massachusetts, to the End of the Year 1849. (Salem, Mass.: The Essex Institute, 1911), 1:241.
Jackman, Johanna, d. James, [born] June 14, 1657.
","bratt01"
"I3909","Jackman","Joanna","16 Jun 1657","15 May 1704","0","Salisbury, Essex, Massachusetts, United States. Vital Records of Salisbury, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849. (Topsfield, Massachusetts: Topsfield Historical Society, 1915), 564.
French, Johanna, w. Simon, [died] May 15, 1704. NCTBK.
","bratt01"
"I3858","Jackman","Levi","15 Feb 1765","5 Nov 1849","0","Salisbury, Essex, Massachusetts, United States. Vital Records of Salisbury, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849. (Topsfield, Massachusetts: Topsfield Historical Society, 1915), 142, .
Levi, s. Daniel and Elenor, Feb. 15, 1765.
","bratt01"
"I3858","Jackman","Levi","15 Feb 1765","5 Nov 1849","0","Howard L. Jackman. Vital Records of Essex County, MA. (Compilation of about 600 BMD from internet made Aug/Sept 2007 and most records kept in Binder V-1 in HLJ's files. New Hampshire is also in Binder V-1. MA vital records also available through www.usgenweb.org/ and NEHGS.), To 1850, 14 Feb 2008.","bratt01"
"I3861","Jackman","Martha","18 Feb 1775","","0","Salisbury, Essex, Massachusetts, United States. Vital Records of Salisbury, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849. (Topsfield, Massachusetts: Topsfield Historical Society, 1915), 142, .
Martha, d. Daniel and Elenor, Feb. 18, 1775.
","bratt01"
"I319","Jackman","Mary Ann","31 Jul 1824","31 May 1911","0","From WeRelate.org:
CAUTION!! The relationship between Mary Ann & Winthrop T Jackman is probable but not proven. They both lived in Sutton, QC and Mary Ann married Dr. F.A. Cutter and their son Dr. F. A. Cutter Jr. married Elizabeth Ahern and one of their sons was named Winthrop Jackman Cutter. See note under F. A.
The note attached to FA cutter reads:
2002 From Heritage Sutton, Nov. 30, 2002: In a further search (in F.A. Cutter Sr. obit) we have found that Frederick Augustus Cutter Sr. (1805-1888), a prominent Sutton personage, was married (second marriage) in 1840 to Miss Mary A. Jackman, daughter of Captain W. J. Jackman of Corinth, Vermont.","bratt01"
"I3859","Jackman","Moses French","16 Jun 1767","7 Jul 1797","0","Vermont Historical Gazetteer by Hemenway, Page & Wing, page 886: In June, 1797, Moses jackman (a brother of Abel Jackman), and Josiah Rollins, while employed in felling trees for Abel Jackman, were felling a tree together, which when it fell struck Mr. Jackman on the head, killing him instantly.","bratt01"
"I3889","Jackman","Richard","2 Feb 1659","","0","Jackson, James R., editor; George C., compiler Furber; Ezra S. Stearns; James R. (James Robert) Jackson; Ezra S. (Ezra Scollay) Stearns; and George C. (George Clarence) Furber. History of Littleton New Hampshire: in Three Volumes. (Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States: Cambridge, Mass: The University Press, 1905), Vol 3, pg. 281, Secondary quality.
Richard Jackman, son of James, b. Feb 15, 1660, m. June 26, 1682, Elizabeth Plumer, b. Oct 19, 1662, dau. of Samuel Plumer.
Also
Births recorded at Newbury, in Early vital records of Essex County, Massachusetts to about 1850. (Wheat Ridge), Vol 1, pg. 243, Secondary quality.
Richard, s. James, Feb. 6, 1659. [Feb. 15. CTR]
","bratt01"
"I3907","Jackman","Sarah","Abt 18 Jan 1647","","0","Births recorded at Newbury, in Early vital records of Essex County, Massachusetts to about 1850. (Wheat Ridge), Vol 1, pg. 243, Secondary quality.
Sara, d. James, abt. Jan. 18, 1647.
","bratt01"
"I3860","Jackman","Sarah","1 Mar 1770","","0","Salisbury, Essex, Massachusetts, United States. Vital Records of Salisbury, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849. (Topsfield, Massachusetts: Topsfield Historical Society, 1915), 142, .","bratt01"
"I208","Jansen","Annetje","1604","19 Mar 1663","0","From http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~ghosthunter/genealogy/Anneke/Dutch%20Will.htm#Anneke%20Jans%20Will%20in%20the%20Old%20Dutch
Translated http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~ghosthunter/genealogy/Anneke/page3.htm
Translation Text:
""Will of Anneke Jans Bogardus ---In the name of the Lord, Amen. Know all men by these presents, that this day, the 29th of January 1663, in the afternoon, about four o'clock, appeared before me, Derrick Van Schelluyne, notary public, in the presence of the witnesses hereafter mentioned, Anneke Janse, widow of Roeloff Janse, of Master Land, and now lastly widow of Reverend Everhardus Bogardus, residing in the village of Beverwyck, and well known to us, notary and witnesses; the said Anneke Janse lying on her bed in a state of sickness, but perfectly sensible and in full possession of her mental powers, and capable to testate, to which sound state of mind we can fully testify. The said Anneke Janse considering the shortness of life and certainty of death and uncertainty of the hour or time, she, the said Anneke Janse, declared after due consideration, without any persuasion, compulsion, or retraction, this present document to be her last will and testament, in manner following; First of all recommending her immortal soul to the Almighty God, her Creator and Redeemer, and cosigning her body to Christian burial, and herewith revoking and annulling all prior testamentary dispositions of any kind whatsoever, and now proceeding anew, she declared to nominate and institute as her sole and universal heirs her children, Sarah Roellofson (sic), wife of Hans Kierstede; Catrina Roeloffsen, wife of Johannes Van Brugh; also Jannetje and Rachel Hartgers, the children of her deceased daughter Fytje Roeloffsen, during her life the wife of Peter Hartgers, representing together their mother's place; also her son Jan Roeloffsen, and finally William, Cornelius, Jonas and Peter Bogardus, and to them to bequeath all her real estate, chattels, money, gold and silver, coined and uncoined, jewels, clothes, linen, woolen, household furniture, and all property whatsoever, without reserve or restriction of any kind, to be disposed of after her decease and divided by them in equal shares, to do with the same at their own will and pleasure without any hindrance whatsoever; provided never the less with this express condition and restriction that her first four children shall divide between them out of their father's property the sum of one thousand guilders, to be paid to them out of the proceeds of a certain farm, situate on Manhattan Island, bounded on the North River, and that before any other dividend takes place; and as three of these children at the time of their marriage received certain donations, and as Jan Roeloffsen is yet unmarried, he is to receive a bed and mulch cow; and to Jonas and Peter Bogardus she gives a house and lot situated to the westward of the house of the testatrix in the village of Beverwyck, going in length until the end of a bleaching spot, and in breadth up to the room of her, the testatrix, house, besides a bed for both of them and a mulch cow to each of them, the above to be an equivalent of what the married children have received. Finally, she, the testatrix, gives to Roeloff Kierstede, the child of her daughter Sara, a silver mug; to Annetje Van Brugh, the child of her daughter Catrina, also a silver mug; and to Jannetje and Rachel Hartgers, the children of her daughter Fytje, a silver mug each; and to the child of William Bogardus named Fytje also a silver mug; all the above donations to be provided for out of the first moneys received, and afterwards the remainder of the property to be divided and shared aforesaid. The testatrix declares this document to be her only true last will and testament, and desiring that after her decease it may be supersede all other testaments, codicils, donations, or any other instruments whatsoever; and in case any formalities may have been omitted, it is her will and desire the same benefits may occur as if they actually had been observed; and she requests me, notary public, to make one or more lawful instruments in the usual form of this, her, testatrix, last will and desire.
Signed, sealed, and delivered at the house of the testatrix in the village of Beverwyck, in New Netherland, in the presence of Ruth Jacobse Van Schoonderweert and Evert Wendell, witnesses.""
""This is the X mark of Anneke Janse with her own hand.
""Rutger Jacobus,
""Evert Jacobus Wendell
D. V. Schelluyne, Notary Public, 1663""
","bratt01"
"I5600","Jansen","Sara","","Between 7 Aug 1693 and 21 Oct 1693","0","Two marriages -- in 1642, married Surgeon Hans Kierstede, then in 1669 to Cornelis Van Borsum","bratt01"
"I5602","Jansen","Sytje","Abt 1631","","0","Married Pieter Hartgers (in Holland)","bratt01"
"I5601","Jansen","Trijntje","","","0","Three marriages: Willem De Kay 1625; Lucas Rodenburg after 16 Sep. 1652; Pieterszen Van Brugh 24 Apr 1658","bratt01"
"I2189","","","","","","",""
"I2195","","","","","","",""
"I2197","","","","","","",""
"I2188","","","","","","",""
"I3361","Johns","Richard","Abt 1640","1703","0","Richard Johns appears on the Virginia Loyal Address in King William Co., VA in 1702.
WILL 0F RICHARD JOHNS King William Co., VA
In the Name of God Amen, I, Richard Johns, of King Wm. County being very sick and weake in body but of Perfect Sence and Strength of memory thanks be to God Allrnighty Doe Constitute this. my Last will and Testament as followeth; first I comnitt my Soul into the hands cf Allimighty God who gave it unto me trusting through the merits and intercession of my blessed Saviour Jesus Christ to have free pardon and forgiveness for all my Sins, my body I commit to the Earth to be Decently buryed at the Deferentions of my Exrs hereafter named and as for the worldly Estate It hath pleased Almighty God to bestow upon mee I give bequeath as followeth, It. I give and bequeath unto my well beloved wife Jane Johns the Plantation I now live on and all the Land thereunto belonging as far as beaver dam run durein her naturall life and..after her Decease to my Sonn Rich?d Johns and the heirs of his body Lawfully begotten for Ever but if Said Sonn Rich?d Dye without issue as aforesd then the sd Land to fall .to my Sonn Arthur Johns and the heirs of his body lawfully begotten for Ever in Case of failure of issue of both my sd Sons as aforesd then my desire is that the Land fall to my Sonn John Johns and his heires for ever. It. It is my Desire that my Sonn Rich?d have Liberty to Live on the Plantation with his mother dureing the time of her Life and in Case of their disagreeing then my desire is my sd sonn have Liberty to Seate and live on any part of my Land above named. It. I Give unto my Sonn Wm. Johns one hundred acres of Land being the Plantation hee now lives on to him and his heires forever. It. I Give unto my Sonn Thomas Johns one hundred acres of Land out my Land adjoining to the Land my Sonn William lives on to him and his heires for Ever.
It. I Give unto my Sonn Robert Johns all the remaining part cf my Land in these parts after the above two hundred acres is Laid out to him and his heires for Ever. It. I Give unto my Sonn Arthur Johns the remaining part of the devident of Land I now live on known by the name cf the Island neck to him and the heires of his body Lawfully begotten for Ever but in Case of failure of Such issue then to my Sonn Rich?d Johns and the heires of his body Lawfully begotten for Ever and in Case of failure of issue as above of both my two Sonns then my desire is that it fall to my Sonn John Johns and his heires for ever. It. I give to my Sonn Rich?d Johns a Negroe man called Will at the Expiration of three yeares after my decease and Dureing that three years the Said Negroe is to live with my wife and what Ever his labour Shall produce Dureing the time I Desire and appoint it for my Sonn John Johns toward the buying of a piece cf Land to him and his heirs for Ever. It. I Give to my Daughter Eliz?a now the wife of James Adams twenty shillings Ster?l. It. I give to my Daughter Mary now the wife of John Randle twenty Shillings Ster?l. It. I give to my Daughjter Jane now the wife of Josias Randle Six hundred pounds of Sweet sented Tobacco and Cask Convenient. It. I give to my Daughter Anne Johns two cows and calves and one Thousand pounds cf Sweetsented Tob?o and Cask Convenient to be paid at the age of Eighteen yeares or the day of marryage which Shall .first happen. It. I give to my daughter Martha Johns two Cows & Calves and one Thousand pounds of Sweetsented Tob?o and Cask Convenient to be paid her at the age Eighteen yeares or the day of Marriage which Shall first happen. It. All ye rest and residue of my personall Estate both goods and Chattells that I have not All ready given away I give and bequeaath to my Loveing wife Jane Johns whom I Constitute and ordain my full and sole Ex?r of this my Last Will and Testament Consisting of this and two other sides of halfe a Sheet of paper. In witness whereof I have hereunto Sett my hand & Seale this 12th day of January Anno 1703.
V 1 p 106 The mark of
Rid?d Johns R.J. Seal
Witnesses: Henry Fox, Wm. Thomas, John Fox
At a Court held for King Wm. County ye 20th day of March Anno Dom 1703 This will was proved by the Oaths of Henry Fox, Jno Fox, Gent., witnesses thereto and order for probate thereof
Granted Jane Johns Ex?r thereunto named.
Vere Rscord?t
Teste Wm. Aylett Cl.Cur. Test. Wm.. Aylett, Cl.Cur.
NOTE: It has been widely published that Richard Johns of King William Co., VA was the son of Roger Johns of Northampton Co., VA. This is not believed to be true. There is no proof that Roger Johns had children.","bratt01"
"I3362","Johns","William","Abt 1673","Aft 1720","0","1704- WILLIAM JOHNS appeared on the Quit Rent Roll in King William Co., VA as owning 100 acres of land.
21 FEB 1720- Henry Webber, 260 acres in St. John's Parish, King William Co. for 30 shillings, on both sides of the main Road; adjoining. his own land, William Isbell, land of WILLIAM JOHNS & Terry's line; on NE side of Long Branch; & through his plantation. p. 52.
The name of WILLIAM JOHNS' wife is unknown. It is very likely that she introduced the name LOCKEY into this branch of the JOHNS family.","bratt01"
"I3363","Johns","William","Abt 1708","Abt 1787","0","WILLIAM JOHNS was born about 1708. He was probably the son of William Johns of St. John's Parish, King William County, Virginia. Conclusive proof for this connection remains elusive. WILLIAM JOHNS first appeared in Goochland County, Virginia in 1744 when he witnessed a deed in Southam Parish. In 1745 he purchased land from Stephen Sanders on the south side of the James River in Southam Parish. Southam Parish fell into the newly formed Cumberland County in 1749. Per Cumberland County records, WILLIAM JOHNS was a farmer and ordinary keeper. He remained in Cumberland County until 1752 when he moved west to Albemarle County. He eventually settled north of the Appomattox River in a portion of Albemarle County that became Buckingham County in 1761. Unfortunately, early records for Buckingham County were lost in a fire. As a result, information about the later years of WILLIAM JOHNS, including his date of death, is scarce. He was on the 1773 and 1774 Virginia tithe list from Buckingham County and in 1783 he filed a Virginia Public Service Claim in Buckingham County for goods and services provided to troops during the Revolutionary War. It is presumed that he died about 1787, when his son William Johns, Jr. ceased to affix 'junior' to his name.
WILLIAM JOHNS was first married to Ann, as proved by several county documents. Her maiden name is believed to have been Merryman. WILLIAM and ANN MERRYMAN JOHNS were the parents of seven sons and four daughters. It is possible that there were other daughters who have not been discovered. Their children married into the Terry, Turner, Tinsley, Sanders, Glover, Gannaway and Jones families. Their grandchildren married into the Trigg, Nash, Winston, Spencer, Gilliam, Fuqua, Farris, Stith, Martin, Lanier and Walker families. Some of these families also had roots in St. John's Parish, King William County, Virginia and may have been long time acquaintances of the Johns family. It appears that WILLIAM JOHNS married for a second time in the mid 1760s. The identity of the second wife has not been found.
Many of WILLIAM JOHNS' descendants moved west to Tennessee, Kentucky and Missouri, while others settled in North Carolina, Mississippi and Texas. Several of his grandchildren remained in Buckingham County, north of the Appomattox River near the town of New Store, until the mid 1800s and probably lived on land that he owned. Many descendants, although only a few with the name Johns, continue to live in piedmont and southside Virginia.
GOOCHLAND COUNTY, VIRGINIA DEEDS THAT MENTION WILLIAM JOHNS:
15 JAN 1744- James Knott to John Merriman for 12 pounds, 200 acres in Goochland Co. on the south side of the James River on the head of Muddy Creek and being the plantation wheron Huriah Prewett now dwells. This being the land conveyed to James Knott by John Maddox. Mary, wife of James Knott relinquished her right of dower. Witnesses: WILLIAM JOHNS and Jacob Winfree.
4 MAY 1745- Stephen Sanders of Albemarle Co. to WILLIAM JOHNS of Goochland Co. for 25 pounds, 200 acres in Goochland Co. on the south side of the James River and on Muddy Creek and adjoining Jacob Winfree and John Merryman. This being the plantation that formerly belonged to Stephen Sanders. Priscilla, wife of Stephen Sanders relinquished her right of dower. Witnesses: James Sanders, Arthelus Jarratt and Rosemon Swillvent.
NOTE: WILLIAM JOHNS' son Jesse Johns was married in Buckingham Co., VA (abt. 1766) to Sarah Sanders, daughter of Stephen and Priscilla Sanders.
16 APRIL 1747- Field Bradshaw of Goochland Co. to Field Robinson of Goochland Co. for 100 pounds, 200 acres in Goochland Co. on the south side of the James River on Deep Creek, being the plantation on which John Robinson, Jr. dwells and adjoining Sam'l Nuchkholds, William Tabor and William Bradshaw. Witnesses: WILLIAM JOHNS, ANNE JOHNS and Mary May. Deed Book 5, Pages 253-255.
GOOCHLAND COUNTY VIRGINIA RECORDS THAT MENTION WILLIAM JOHNS:
1746- WILLIAM JOHNS was on the tithe list in Goochland Co.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY VIRGINIA DEEDS THAT MENTION WILLIAM JOHNS:
22 May 1749- James Bolling of Cumberland Co. to Jonas Meador of Caroline Co. for 25 pounds, 200 acres on the branches of Willis Creek, bound on the north and west by James Cunningham, on the south by Samuel Adkinson and Thomas Carter, and east by John Johnson and Alexander Cunningham, it being part of a tract patented to Christopher Bolling. Witnesses: WILLIAM JOHNS and William Hobson. Deed Book 1, pg. 6.
26 NOV 1750- Samuel Nucholls of Louisa Co., VA to WILLIAM JOHNS of Southam Parish, Cumberland Co. for 50 pounds, 200 acres in Southam Parish and adjoining said JOHNS and said Nucholl's old line, it being part of a greater quantity granted to the said Nuckolls by patent dated 20 June 1733. Witnesses: John Dobie, Job Thomas, James Taylor. Deed Book 1, pg. 236.
20 JUL 1751- WILLIAM JOHNS of Southam Parish to Richard Murry of Caroline Co., VA for 160 pounds, 400 acres in Southam Parish in Cumberland Co. and adjoining the lands of John Merryman, Samuel Nuchols and Thomas Robertson. Witnesses: Thomas Merryman, Royal Richard and Henry Terry. ANN, the wife of the said WILLIAM JOHNS, personally appeared in court and relinquished her right of dower. Deed Book 1, pg. 381.
17 Jan. 1763 - Patrick Corner, of the county of Buckingham, to Samuel Phelps, of Cumberland Co. Samuel bought 143 acres with the Plantation, being part of the Patent granted to John Watkins and bound by the Appomattox River, Richard Randolph's line northeast across Mabry's Branch....... (unclear)... Signed (Marked) by Patrick Corner and Ellenner Corner. Witnessed by William Walker, Susanna Terry, John Woodson, WM. JOHNS. (Deed Book 3, pg. 361)
28 MAY 1764- William Hudgens Jr. of Cumberland Co. to WILLIAM JOHNS of Buckingham Co. for 60 pounds, 200 acres of land in Cumberland Co. Signed and sealed the day above written, Wm. Hudgens Jr. Witnesses: None.
Deed Book 3, pg. 471. (Received payment 60 pounds 28 May 1764, Wm. Hudgens. Takes Livery and seizin and delivers to WILLIAM JOHNS. Wife Elizabeth of Hudgens releases dower at Court held 28 May 1764. Wm Hudgens acknowledges receipt of sixty pounds and indenture ordered to be recorded. Swann Clerk)
8 APR 1771- WILLIAM JOHNS of Buckingham Co. to Joseph Calland of Cumberland Co. for 62 pounds, 200 acres land in Cumberland Co., it being the same land the said William Johns bought of William Hudgens. Signed and sealed by WILLIAM JOHNS on the day and year written above. Livery and seizin taken and receipt of 62 pounds acknowledged by WILLIAM JOHNS 8 April 1771. Witnesses: Geo Carrington, Jos. Hill, Tho Word, Wm Clarke. Deed Bk 4, pg. 478. (At a court held 22 April 1771, the Indenture and memorandum of receipt were proved by Geo Carrington & Jos Hill and at a court held for the county 24 June 1771 the same were further proved by Thomas Word another witness and ordered to be recorded. Teste, Thompson Swann Clerk.)
CUMBERLAND COUNTY VIRGINIA COURT RECORDS THAT MENTION WILLIAM JOHNS:
1750- WILLIAM JOHNS was issued a license to keep an Ordinary at his house in Cumberland County for the ensuing year. Security given by William Trigg and Thomas Davenport, Jr.
1750- WILLIAM JOHNS was mentioned in the Last Will and Testament of Alexander Trent, to wit:
'I give my son Peter Field Trent all the hoggs & cattle which is at his plantation cai'd Brookes together with what is at the other of his plantations where Thomas Johns now lives & ten other head of cattle four of which was a late purchased of WILLIAM JOHNS. and the other six to be young cattle from the plantation where I now live.'
1751- WILLIAM JOHNS was issued a license to keep an Ordinary at his house in Cumberland County for the ensuing year. Security given by William Trigg.
Cumberland Court Orders 1752-1758
November Court 1752
Pg. 50 Johns vs Allen
On the petition and summons brought by William Johns against John Allen for one pound eleven shillings & five pence due from the deft. To the plt. By note of hand, this day came the said plt. By his attorney & the dft. having been served with a copy of the Petition and Summons & non-called & not appearing, therefore it is considered by the court that the said plt. Moves against the said dft. his aforesaid debt together with his costs by him in his behalf expended.
May Court 1753
Pg. 79 Johns vs Terry, The Petition and Summons brought by William Johns against Henry Terry for a debt therein said to be due, for reasons appearing to the Court, is ordered to be dismissed.
Pg. 79 William Johns vs Henry Hatcher, Plt. awarded sum of one pound seven shillings against deft. (who did not appear.) and costs.
August Court 1753
Pg. 118 William Johns vs George Carrington Gent. Defendant
It appears that this suit is commenced for money laid on a horse race. therefor the same is ordered to be dismissed.
January Court 1755
Pg 243 Johns vs. Christian, On the Petition and Summons brought by William Johns plaintiff against Anthony Christian for two pounds two shillings & seven pence said to be due by note of hand?this day came the parties and after being carefully heard and deliberated, it is considered by the Court that said pltf. Recover the same against the deft. Together with costs.
Cumberland County Court Orders 1758-1762
August Court 1759
Pg. 116 Johns & Mann vs. Merryman. On the motion of William Johns, a witness for Gideon Mann at the suit of John Bonds, it is ordered that the said Mann pay him one hundred seventy pounds of tobacco for one days attendance and one coming and returning 40 miles according to law. ( Mann won the suit against Bonds and costs ed.)
Pg. 414 William Johns vs. Thomas Merryman defendant. Alias copias awarded.
November Court 1761
Pg. 429 William Johns vs. Thomas Merryman defd. (in debt) John Brown became special bail for the defd and special importance granted him.
August Court 1762
Pg. 470 William Johns vs. Thomas Merryman (in debt) Abates, the defendant being dead.
Pg. 486 William Johns vs. Phebe Merryman administrator of the estate of Thomas Merrymann, special importance.
Cumberland County Court Orders 1762-1767
Call # 026593
Order Book 1762-1764
Pg. 22 William Johns vs. Phebe Merryman (in debt) Admunistrator of Thomas Merryman dec'd def. Payment due.
Pg. 76 William Johns Pltf. Against Gideon Patterson Def. On a writ of Sine Fascias. Alias Sine Fascias awarded
Pg. 97 William Johns vs. Phebe Merryman Administrator of the estate of Thomas Merryman dec'd awarded 17 pounds eight shillings together with damages and costs.
Pg. 194 William Johns against Gideon Patterson Def. On a writ of Sine Fascias. Dismissed the pltf. Failing to prosecute.
December Court 1762
Pg. 117 William Johns vs. Ashley Johnson. Continued by consent of parties
March Court 1763
Page 151 William Johns pltf. against Ashley Johnson def. On a petition. The case dismissed and the def. To collect from the pltf. His costs plus attorney's fees. ( The following additional judgments were made, Noah Waddel, a witness for Ashley Johnson, 370 pounds tobacco for four days attendance and 3 times coming and returning 30 miles. John Johnson a witness for Ashley Johnson five hundred and twenty five pounds of tobacco for six days attendance and five times coming and returning twenty five miles. Jarret Johnson, witness for Ashley Johnson, ninety eight pounds of tobacco and one shilling for two days attendance and once coming and returning sixteen miles. James Spicer, a witness for William Johns against Ashley Johnson, Johns to pay eight hundred & forty five pounds of tobacco for five days attendance and for four times coming and returning sixty miles.
November Court 1762
Pg. 109 William Johns against Ashley Johnson. Continued at the motion and cost of the defendant.
December Court 1762
Pg. 117 William Johns against Ashley Johnson. Continued by consent of parties.
Order Book 1764-1767
Pg. 534 27 July 1767. William Johns against John Merryman Junior. An attachment is ordered against deft estate.
Cumberland County Court Orders 1767-1774
Film # 0030761
Court of 25n august 1767
Pg. 20 William Johns Pltf vs John Merryman Junior Deft
This day came the pltf by his attorney & thereupon came also a Jury to wit Jesse Thomas, James Holloway, Timothy Chandler, Frederick Webb, Mark Andrews, Edmund Logwood, Charles Barker, and Drury Hudgens who being sworn well and truly to enquire of damages in this case upon their oath do say that the pltf hath sustained damages occaision of the breach of promise in the declaration mentioned amounting to five pounds ten shillings besides costs. Therefor it is considered by the Court that the pltf recover against the deft his damages aforesaid in form aforesaid assessed together with his costs by him in this behalf expended & the deft in money and it is ordered that the Sherriff sell according to law one spoon by him attached of the deft's estate and pay the money arising thereby to the pltf towards the discharge of this judgement.
28 September 1767 Court
Jesse Johns vs Jesse Merryman This suit dismissed, the pltf failing to prosecute.
Court of 23 May 1768
Pg. 158 William Johns vs John Butterworth Colbert deft. John Burton, Jesse Merryman, and William Allen became special bail for the deft and a conditional judgment is ordered against the said deft.
Court of 25 July 1768
Pg. 185 William Johns pltf vs John Butterworth Colbert deft. Attachment is ordered.
Court of 23 August 1768
Pg. 228 William Johns vs John Butterworth Colbert. The attachment issued in the case being executed on one spoon o the deft estate and he not appearing it is considered by the Court that the pltf recover against the deft his damages occasioned by the promises to be enquired of by a jury at the next Court.
Court 22 August 1768
Pg. 218 William Johns assignee of Thomas Turpin pltf vs John Merryman Junior and Richard Richardson defts. This day came as well the plft by his attorney and the defts in their proper persons and the defts say that they cannot deny the pltf's action for nine pounds shillings and one penny. Therefor by consent of the parties it is considered by the Court that the pltf recover against the defts the said sum and his costs by him in this behalf expended and the defts in money pay.
The pltf agrees to stay execution on this judgement whish is accordingly ordered.
Court 26 September 1768
Pg. 246 William Johns vs John B Colbert
Johns wins judgment against Colbert for eleven pounds eleven shillings and costs.
Same Court and deft
Pg. 246William Johns wins judgment against Colbert for fifteen pounds eleven shillings and costs.
Court 23 May 1769
Pg 368 William Johns acts as witness for Sarah Basham deft in a case brought by Standley Chapin. Judgment in favor of Chapin to recover a slave named Roger from Basham. William Johns to be paid 160 pounds tobacco by Basham for 2 days attendance and one coming and going of 34 miles.
Court 29 August 1769
Pg 413 William Johns vs Edward Walton. William Johns wins judgment against deft Walton for 4 pounds two shillings and one penny also costs of 130 pounds new tobacco and 15 shillings or 150 pounds tobacco also five percent interest on said debt.
ALBEMARLE COUNTY VIRGINIA DEEDS THAT MENTION WILLIAM JOHNS.
1 MAR 1752- John Bostick of Cumberland Co. to WILLIAM JOHNS of Cumberland Co. for 100 pounds, 730 acres where James Staples lives, adjoining William Gray, Nathaniel Hoggatt and Anthony Hoggatt. Witnesses: William Gray, Josuha Doss, William Ballard, James Claiborne, Gideon Marr and Charles Lynch. Deed Book 1, pg. 487.
25 MAY 1752- William Womack to WILLIAM JOHNS for 100 pounds, 400 acres on both sides of Willis Creek, adjoining Daniel Low, Johns Sanders and John Cook. Witnesses: Benjamin Harris, Gideon Marr, William Trigg.
Deed Book 1, pg. 491.
11 MAY 1758- WILLIAM JOHNS to William Low for 100 pounds, 400 acres on both sides of Willis Creek, adjoining
Daniel Low, John Sanders and John Cook. Deed Book 2, pg. 42.
1 MAY 1759- John Bostick, Sr. to Volentine Hatcher for 30 pounds, 200 acres, part of where Bostick lives, adjoining the head of Little Willis Branch, WILLIAM JOHNS and John Bostick, Jr. Deed Book 2, pg. 101.
1 JUL 1759- Marvil Stone of Halifax Co., VA to WILLIAM JOHNS for 45 pounds, 400 acres where Stone formerly lived. Deed of gift from John Bostick 8 Jun 1757. Adjoining John Jennings and the Appomaxttox River. Witnesses: Nathanel Hoggatt, Joel Walker, Charles Galloway and Lucy Stone (wife of Marvil Stone). Deed Book 2, pg. 155.
31 OCT 1759- John Low, Jr. of St. Ann's Parish, Albemarle Co. to Benjamin Arnold of same county and parish for 135 pounds, 250 acres lying on both sides of the Willis River, 50 acres of which was purchased by John Low from John Childress and 200 acres of which was purchased by Low, Jun'r of Daniel Johnson Low and adjoining Daniel Johnson Low, John Childress and Nathaniel Jeffries. Witness: WILLIAM JOHNS. Deed Book 2, p. 213.
6 NOV 1759- WILLIAM JOHNS to Robert Hastie of Prince Edward Co., VA for 150 pounds, 530 acres where John Fisher lives, adjoining John Mossum. Witnesses: Henry Dawson and John Fisher. Deed Book 2, pg. 215.
CAMPBELL COUNTY VIRGINIA DEED THAT MENTIONS WILLIAM JOHNS:
10 Jan 1785- From WILLIAM JOHNS to Edmund Johns,' for the love I have for the said Edmund', 400 acres of land in Buckingham County, VA, adjoining Christian Staples and Dillard on the south side of the James River, together with 4 negroes named Harry, Chloe, Henry and Frederick, 2 horses, 12 cattle, 30 hogs and all my household furniture.
Signed: WILLIAM JOHNS
Witnesses: Thos. Jones, Jesse Johns, Betty Jones.
Memorandum that the within named Edmund Johns is to be a good and dutiful son to both his father and mother, and not to let or see them want during life, under the penalty of making the within deed void.
Signed: WILLIAM JOHNS
Witnesses: Tho. Jones, Jesse Johns, Betty Jones.
Recorded: May 5, 1785
VIRGINIA LAND PATENTS FOR WILLIAM JOHNS
3 MAR 1760- WILLIAM JOHNS 208 acres on both sides of the Hollidays River in ALBEMARLE CO., VA. Patents No. 33, 1756-61, p. 720. (VA State Library Web Site)
7 JUL 1763- WILLIAM JOHNS 300 acres on the north side of the Appomattox River in BUCKINGHAM CO., VA. Patents No. 35, 1762-64, p. 222. (VA State Library Web Site)
","bratt01"
"I4812","Johnson","Alfred Tom","Mar 1879","1946","0","More at Find A Grave Memorial# 62014023","bratt01"
"I4812","Johnson","Alfred Tom","Mar 1879","1946","0","More at Find A Grave Memorial# 62014023","bratt01"
"I238","Johnson","Lydia","3 Mar 1865","14 Jul 1934","0","Plot: F_12_4_1W, Find A Grave Memorial# 45760904","bratt01"
"I238","Johnson","Lydia","3 Mar 1865","14 Jul 1934","0","Plot No. F_12_4_1W","bratt01"
"I238","Johnson","Lydia","3 Mar 1865","14 Jul 1934","0","Witness Role: Informant Name: Maude Hill","bratt01"
"I2456","Johnson","Rena Augusta","3 Feb 1886","28 May 1946","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Rena is daughter of Frank Thomas Johnson (b. 06-26-1852, d. 1928) and wife
Caroline M. ""Cad"" Wescott (b. 05-07-1858, d. 1900).","bratt01"
"I2362","","","","","","",""
"I2250","Johnson","Tamara Lou","13 May 1952","2 May 1993","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Tammie is daughter of Dale Johnson and wife Lucille of Sharon Center, Ohio.
Tammie was an R.N. and Assistant Director of Nursing at Magnolia Care Center,
Wadsworth, Ohio.","bratt01"
"I456","Johnson","Thomas","15 Jul 1832","7 Feb 1912","0","Plot: R_10_4_1E, Find A Grave Memorial# 35469731","bratt01"
"I2275","","","","","","",""
"I2276","","","","","","",""
"I2353","Jones","Lucy J.","25 Mar 1830","21 Aug 1849","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Lucy is daughter of Capt. Jeremy Jones of Brookville, Maine and Lucy J.
Wasson. Sylvia Conner Wardwell reports in 1996 that Lucy J. Jones died in
1912, but I have no proof that this is the same person as George's wife. The
ancestry of Lucy, shown here, is from cousin Sylvia (9/96). Note that Lucy
J. Jones shown here died before her final two children were born!","bratt01"
"I2594","Jordan","Ruth Augusta","Jan 1865","1947","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Mary A. Honey reports that a second source, OVR, give her birth date as 10
Dec 1866 and that she is daughter of Peter S. Jordan of Otis and Trenton and
his wife Mary D. Remick.","bratt01"
"I339","Joseph","Patterson Officer","29 Mar 1829","","0","Presby Preacher?","bratt01"
"I1964","","","","","","",""
"I3280","Judge","Catharine","Abt 1834","15 Sep 1892","0","Judge, Catharine, Widow (in 2011, Google street view captures this as a vacant lot)","bratt01"
"I3280","Judge","Catharine","Abt 1834","15 Sep 1892","0","New York Census","bratt01"
"I3280","Judge","Catharine","Abt 1834","15 Sep 1892","0","Based on annotation in 1893 City Directory for City of Albany (see attached media) and recording in St. Frances Cem.
http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~nytigs/StAgnesInterments-Bk3_J.htm","bratt01"
"I3280","Judge","Catharine","Abt 1834","15 Sep 1892","0","Unsure if this is the same Catherine Judge, but the dates align and it appears her children are burried in this cemetery.","bratt01"
"I72","Judge","Margaret Loretta","20 Dec 1869","27 Dec 1915","0","Street: Lark St","bratt01"
"I72","Judge","Margaret Loretta","20 Dec 1869","27 Dec 1915","0","Date calculated from Albany Rural Cemetery Burial Card. Date of death: Dec. 27, 1915, Age: 45 years, 0 Mos. 7 days.","bratt01"
"I72","Judge","Margaret Loretta","20 Dec 1869","27 Dec 1915","0","Date revised based on 1870 Census","bratt01"
"I72","Judge","Margaret Loretta","20 Dec 1869","27 Dec 1915","0","Cemetery burial card Menands, Albany Rural Cemetery. Lists cause of death Acute Grippe.
Lists last residence 120 Lark St. Albany NY
Lot 7, Section 16
""Wife of Joshua Rathbun Bratt""","bratt01"
"I3279","Judge","Patrick","1830","Between 1875 and 1878","0","Occupation, Laborer (in 2011, Google street view captures this as a vacant lot)","bratt01"
"I3279","Judge","Patrick","1830","Between 1875 and 1878","0","Lists Patrick and brother Edward, residing at same location.","bratt01"
"I3279","Judge","Patrick","1830","Between 1875 and 1878","0","Directory lists Occupation as Laborer (in 2011, Google street view captures this as a vacant lot)","bratt01"
"I3279","Judge","Patrick","1830","Between 1875 and 1878","0","Patrick is listed in 1875 NY Census and in 1875 city directory. No listing until 1878, then Catharine is recorded at 235 Orange, as Widow.","bratt01"
"I1678","Judicael","","","888","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Judicael is brother of Alain le Grand of Nantes and in 879 was ""Chief of
Half."" Rennes is a town in western France and was the capital of Brittany;
its Roman era name was Condate (hence Condat and Conde), a center of the
Roman road network.","bratt01"
"I1736","Judith","","846","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
""Debrett's Kings and Queens of Britain"" by David
Williamson (Salem House Pub., 1986) says, ""....he [Charles the Bald]
gave her [Judith] in marriage to Ethelwulf, the wedding being solemnized
at Verberie-sur-Oise on 1 October 856. Ethelwulf returned home in 'good
health' and died over a year later on 13 January 858. He was buried
first at Steyning in Sussex, but was later removed to Winchester.""","bratt01"
"I2151","","","","","","",""
"I3313","Karganilla","Diana","29 Jul 1944","24 Mar 2013","0","Diana L. Swihart, dear mother of Susan (Judd) Hirschberg, Sally (Jeff) Shore, and the late Andrew (Kathy) and Diana. Loving grandmother of Sasha and Cyndy. Dearest daughter of Theresa and the late Domiciano Karganilla. Visitation at Herdegen-Brieske Funeral Home, 1356 W. Wellington Ave., Wednesday, from noon to 3 pm with services Wednesday at 2:00 pm. Int. private. For further info visit www.herdegenfuneralhome.com or call 773-525-0178.
Published in a Chicago Tribune Media Group Publication on Mar. 26, 2013 - See more at: http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/chicagotribune/obituary.aspx?pid=163864645#sthash.1WgBPA8A.dpuf","bratt01"
"I4966","Keith","Phoebe","27 Nov 1807","14 May 1883","0","http://person.ancestry.com/tree/83517233/person/36489360864/facts","bratt01"
"I2244","","","","","","",""
"I3394","Kelly","John","1793","22 Feb 1882","0","Relationship: Father in law","bratt01"
"I3394","Kelly","John","1793","22 Feb 1882","0","May have been 1783","bratt01"
"I3394","Kelly","John","1793","22 Feb 1882","0","John Kelly fought in the War of 1812, enlisting at age 19 years and, according to family sources, he served with Commadore Perry at the Battle of Lake Erie.","bratt01"
"I3394","Kelly","John","1793","22 Feb 1882","0","Obituary Text:
KELLY - John Kelly was born in Lewiston, Pennsylvania in 1792. He served in the war of 1812, moved to Old Franklin, Missouri, in 1817, and married Miss Bitha Lawless there in 1821. In 1826 he moved to St. Louis, living there until 1835 when he removed to Boonville. Under the ministry of Dr. Joseiah Boyle (sp?) he converted and joined the church in 1847. He died February 22, 1882 and was buried by his Masonic brethren, with whom he had been a member sixty years. He lived up to the principles of his order, and was held in great respect by his brethren. But he did not depend upon his Masonry for eternal salvation. He sought God through Christ, and lived a holy life for thirty-five years. He died in peace. Brother Kelly's ripe age and pure character brought him great respect from his many friends. He had been afflicted for twenty five years, a quiet sufferer in the family of his son-in-law, Brother R.R. Thompson, but never murmured. He only wondered why he was son long detained here and was always ready to depart. His good wife, who had been his comfort for sixty one years, survives him, and has the tender sympathies of numerous friends. The aged pair were greatly revered in Boonville, where they had lived so long and so beautifully adorned the Gospel. The fruits of Dr. Boyle's great revival in 1847 are still seen in Boonville and his works are still following him Brother Kelly is the last to have joined him above. -- G.W. Horn.","bratt01"
"I3744","Kennedy","Robert","1839","1924","0","Ancestry.com search","bratt01"
"I2234","Kenniston","Vivian Inez","27 Sep 1881","21 Jun 1960","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Vivian entered Eastern State Normal School (now Maine Maritime Academy) at Castine, Maine in 1898, teaching in small schools to pay for her tuition and graduating in June, 1901. In the fall of 1900 she met Ed Conner, a fellow student whom she married
in her family's living room. After the birth of their first child she returned to the normal school and finished
the Advanced Normal Course in 1905. She was organizer and president of the Goodyear Women's Club, Central High School PTA, the Women's Democratic Club and League of Women Voters, all in Akron, Ohio. She also belonged to the Sixth Ward Democratic
Club, Public Affairs Study Club, Cleveland Shakespeare Society (charter member), and the Cleveland South Side Women's Club. She was active in the Society of Mayflower Descendants, Daughters of the American Revolution (Regent of the Akron Chapter),
National Huguenot Society, Daughters of American Colonists, National Society of Women Descendants of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company (National Number 626), National Society of Magna Carta Dames and the New England Genealogical and Historic
Society. She was active in the Women's Suffrage Movement, Democratic Party State Central Committeewoman, served as a delegate to the National Democratic Convention in 1936 and vigorously engaged in local politics. She would have agreed with First
Lady Hillary Clinton (""It Takes a Village,"" 1996) in the ""view of government that dates back to the Pilgrims. In this view, government is an instrument both to promote the common good and to protect the individual's rights to life, liberty, and the
pursuit of happiness."" She was first president of the Mothers' Clubs of Kappa Kappa Gamma (her daughter Marian's sorority at The University of Akron) and of Chi Theta Tau. She is buried beside her husband in Castine.","bratt01"
"I1497","Kent","Eadgifu of","","25 Aug 968","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
{Carr P. Collins, Jr., ""Royal Ancestors of Magna Charta Barons,"" Dallas,
1959, p. 89, states that her name is Lady Edgina Meapham, his third wife,
and that she died on 24 August 968 = mother of Edmund I, Thyru and Eadgifu.}","bratt01"
"I1181","Kiev","Anne of","1024","Aft 1075","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Anne is buried at Abbaye Villiers b La-Ferte-Alais per ""Ancestral Roots...
(Balt., 1992) 53-22.","bratt01"
"I2903","Kleeck","Baltus Barents van","25 Nov 1644","9 Apr 1717","0","[daniel_bratt_ancestors.FTW]
Source: The Van Kleeck Family, Albert Van Kleeck, 1909
Source: An Account of Barent Baltus, the Progenitor of the Van Kleeck
Family in the U.S. and Canada, Van Kleeck and Van Benthuysen, 1958, in
NEHGS Library
Source: D.A.R. Patriot Index, p.701
Baltus first wife, Maritje Ten Eyck, was buried in 1676 in Flatbush as
""wife of Baltus Barentszen"".
Baltus moved first to Albany then to Bergen, New Jersey, and in 1687 was
in Poughkeepsie where he built the first stone house and became one of
the largest holder of real estate in Dutchess County, New York. Baltus
was one of the first settlers of Poughkeepsie. His house was near what is
now the corner of Mill and Vassar Streets. It had very thick walls which
were pierced near the eves and gables with loop-holes for muskets to ward
off any Indian attacks. It stood until 1835 when it was torn down.
Adjoining the house was a family burial plot which remained until the
house was demolished. During the Revolution the house was the scene of
may patriotic meetings and the New York Legislature met there in 1788.
Baltus represented Dutchess in the 16th Colonial Assembly, which sat from
May 3 to July 21, 1715. He was elected to the 17th New York Colonial
Assemblies, which sat, at intervals, for eleven years, 1716-1726, but
served only from its beginning, June 5, 1716 to the spring of 1717, when
he died. He was succeeded May 4, 1717, by Johannes Terbosch. About 1776
some of the descendants of Baltus emigrated to Canada and formed a
settlement in Prescott County, Ontario, and named it Van Kleeck's Hill,
but the great majority remained in Dutchess County and were loyal to the
cause of freedom.
Dutchess County
from: "" The Concise History of Dutchess County""
Hope Farm Press & Bookshop 252 Main Street Saugerties NY 12477
914-246-3522
Although Dutchess was mapped out as a county in 1683, first legal
residence in the county was not established until four years later under
a land purchase from the Indians with confirmation of title by the
Colonial Governor. Robert Sanders, an Englishman, who was an interpreter
between the Indians and Europeans, and Myndert Harmense Van Den Bogaerdt,
a Dutchman, purchased land embracing the present city of Poughkeepsie,
which is the county seat of Dutchess. As of June 9, 1687, Sanders and
Harmense ( for so the latter was known, rather than Van Den Bogaerdt)
leased a large part of their holdings to Baltus Barents Van Kleeck and
Hendrick Jans Ostrom.
This leasehold also marked the beginning of permanent legal residence
within the entire county, according to contemporary historians.
Dutchess County was not named after the Dutch, but as a compliment to the
Duchess of York. Her title was derived from the French word, duchesse,
and was spelled with a ""t"" until 1755, in which year Dr. Johnson, the
English lexicographer, dropped the ""t,"" and also the final ""e.""
Lands upon which Messrs. Van Kleeck and Ostrom agreed to settle were
described by the Dutch as ""lying in the Lange rack"" and ""called
Minnisingh and Pochkeepsin."" ""Lange rack"" was the broad expense of the
Hudson River extending north and south of the approximate center of the
shoreline of Poughkeepsie, a total distance of about ten miles. This
straight section of the river was called ""the Long Reach"" by Robert
Juett, mate of Henry Hudson's ""Half Moon,""when Hudson sailed up the
river, in 1609. ""Minnisingh"" was believed to refer to high ground in the
Dutchess Turnpike east of the present Poughkeepsie, while ""Pochkeepsin""
was one of the numerous spellings of the county seat.
This same colorful ""Long Reach"" of the Hudson contains the present
four-mile course for the Poughkeepsie Intercollegiate Regatta, annual
rowing event, which has attracted hundreds of thousands of visitors to
Poughkeepsie's shores and Dutchess County. The course begins at Crum
Elbow, not far from the river estate of President Roosevelt; it extends
south to a point below the mid-Hudson vehicular bridge at Poughkeepsie.
One now widely accepted explanation of the meaning of the name
""Poughkeepsie"" evolves from a story surrounding the first legal
settlement in the community. Johannes Van Kleeck and Myndert Van Den
Bogaerdt, sons of the original settlers, frequented a spot close to the
present New York-Albany Post Road, less than two miles south of the
present courthouse at Poughkeepsie. The Indians followed a trail to this
same point, known by the two boys as Rust Plaetz, and meaning Resting
Place. The Indians had another name for the spot, which was marked by a
spring, and, so the story goes, surrounded by cat-tail reeds, a small
stream issuing from the spring. They used three words to describe it:
uppuqui-meaning lodge covering, the name of the cat-tail reed;
ipis-little water; ing-meaning place; and freely translated, ""The
Reed-covered Lodge by the Little Water Place.""
The Dutch and the English settlers spelled the name phonetically, and it
appeared in various combinations of letters. In the Van Kleeck-Ostrom
lease it was ""Pockkeepsin."" A more familiar later form of the word was
""Apokeepsing,"" resembling uppiquiipis-ing, until the ""A"" was dropped; and
out of Poughkeepsing there came the accepted name, ""Poughkeepsie.""
So much for the name of the principal city of Dutchess County. The date,
June 9, 1687, is now recognized as not only marking the beginnings of
permanent legal residence of white men in Poughkeepsie, but in the county
as well. Prior to that time there were undoubtedly transient residents in
the county, but there is no documentary evidence pointing to an earlier
legal white residence than that at Poughkeepsie. Early local historians
set forth that the first settler may have been Nicholas Emigh, or
Eighmie, presumed to have arrived at Fishkill, southern Dutchess, at an
early date. These historians conceded that authorities differed as to the
exact date of settlement, although one writer placed Eighmie in the
county as early as 1682. It remained for the late Helen Wilkinson
Reynolds, careful historian of the modern period, to lay before the
public the complete story of the Van Kleeck-Ostrom lease and its
significance as fixing the time of the first legal white residence at
Poughkeepsie.
To be sure, early settlements in both Fishkill, to the south of
Poughkeepsie, and Rhinebeck, to the north, were contemporaneous with that
in the present county seat. Peter Pieterse Lassen, an ancestor of the
late historian, Benson J. Lossing, is known to have been living at the
mouth of Jan Casper's kill in 1688. In 1700, Hendrick Kip built a house
in Rhinecliff (town of Rhinebeck). All of the early settlers lived close
to the river; it was not until the early part of the eighteenth century
that the thickly wooded interior of the county was opened to home sites.
birth:
1. D-221:
2. D-236: Abstracts of Wills Filed in New York City, 1708-1728
other:
1. ""of Dutchess Co.,"" executor of sister's (Mayken) will dated 23 Apr
1722,
proved 7 Feb 1723/5; D-236, ibid.","bratt01"
"I2904","Kleeck","Cartelijntie Barents van","","","0","[daniel_bratt_ancestors.FTW]
The first reference to Catelyntje is in 1660, when she witnessed the
baptism of her sister Jannetie's son John, and the next in 1668 in the
same connection for her nephew Assudius Harberding.
Source: Mention in will of John Harberdinck, Abstracts of Wills, Liber 9,
p.440","bratt01"
"I2910","Kleeck","Jannettje van","","","0","[daniel_bratt_ancestors.FTW]
Source: Mention in will of John Harberdinck, Abstracts of Wills, Liber 9,
p.440
In Dutch church records she was called ""van Haerlem"". Sometime during
1660 Jannettje made a voyage to Europe, for what purpose, and whether
accompanied by her husband or not, is not known, but January 11, 1661,
""Jannetje Barents, widow of Jan Guisthout"" is entered on the passenger
list of the ship ""Golden Eagle"" sailing for America. Her husband's death
apparently left her without resources, for August 16, 1663, she filed a
Petition for a writ empowering her to surrender all claim to her late
husband's estate in favor of his creditors, mention being also made of
her infant child, (Dutch MSS., Albany, Vol. 10, pg. 274) but September 6,
1663, the creditors waived all claims against her. Shortly after the
settlement of this matter she married her second husband, Jan Petersen
Bosch. In 1686 Jan Petersen Bosch and Jannetje Barents, his wife, were
living on Smith Street, New York City, New York. (Memorial History, City
of NY, Vol. 1, pg. 451)
birth:
1. D-221: The Van Benthuysen Genealogy by Alvin Seaward Van Benthuysen &
Edith
M. McIntosh Hall
marriage:
1. D-221, ibid.","bratt01"
"I2915","Kleeck","Maijken Barents van","","1723","0","[daniel_bratt_ancestors.FTW]
Prior to her marriage, but two references to Mayken Barents' appear; the
first, April 25, 1662, when she was plaintiff in a suit vs. a servant of
Egbert van Borsum in NY (Court Records of New Amsterdam, Vol. 4, pg. 67),
and the second September 29, 1662, when she witnessed the baptism in NY
of a child of Hendrick Jansen Ruyter and Tryntje Willems. In 1674, ""John
Harberding"" is on a list of the substantial citizens of New York City,
with an estate rated at $800 (see ""Mem. History, City NY,"" Vol. 1, pg.
362.) In 1686 ""Jan Harberdinck"" and his wife Mayken Barents were living
on High Street, New York City. (Memorial History, City of NY, Vol. 1, pg.
450).
birth:
1. D-221: The Van Benthuysen Genealogy by Alvin Seaward Van Benthuysen &
Edith
M. McIntosh Hall
2. D-236: Abstracts of Wills on File in New York City, 1708-1728
marriage:
1. D-221, ibid.
2. D-236, ibid.
death:
1. D-236, ibid.","bratt01"
"I2905","Kleeck","Saertie van","","Abt 1671","0","[daniel_bratt_ancestors.FTW]
Sara evidently died soon after the birth of her son, for her husband
married again in November of the same year, 1671 (Ref. Records Dutch
Church, NY).
birth:
1. D-221: The Van Benthuysen Genealogy by Alvin Seaward Van Benthuysen &
Edith
M. McIntosh Hall","bratt01"
"I714","","","","","","",""
"I4904","Knox","Caroline","Abt 1854","","0","Listed in 1970 and 1860 Portland Census -- with family of TM and Sarah Arnold.","bratt01"
"I2299","","","","","","",""
"I747","Kumbert","Anna","","","0","Name may be Gambert as Gamberts lived next to them in Berks. Co.","bratt01"
"I1930","","","","","","",""
"I1808","Lambert","","","826","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Nantes is 35 miles from the mouth of the Loire River, where it meets the
Orleans River. Prior to Roman occupation it was the major center of the
Namnetes; under the Romans it became a great commercial and administrative
center.","bratt01"
"I2395","","","","","","",""
"I57","Lansberry","Ai Douglas","7 May 1895","14 Apr 1965","0","Rank: Sgt QM","bratt01"
"I57","Lansberry","Ai Douglas","7 May 1895","14 Apr 1965","0","Industry: Upolstering Shop
Class of worker: Working on own account","bratt01"
"I57","Lansberry","Ai Douglas","7 May 1895","14 Apr 1965","0","From Find a Grave: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/68651569/ai-douglas-lansberry
""AI D. Lansberry Canoga Park, Calif. - Ai Douglas Lansberry, a native of Curwensville, Pa., died in his home at Canoga Park, Calif., Thurday, April 15, at the age of 70. Mr. Lansberry was born May 7, 1895, at Curwensville, a son of Samuel and Lucy Lansberry. He was graduated from high school in 1914. Mr. Lansberry was a veteran of WWI and after his army service, settled in California in 1920 where he became an upholsterer and furniture maker. He recently retired. He is survived by his wife, Leonora; a daughter, Marion Stamas; two sons, Dale, at home, and Donald of Los Angeles; three sisters, Ida Demi of Cornwells Heights, Pa.; Lena of Sophia, N.C. and Genevieve Riley of Higginsville, Mo.; one brother Allen of Phoenix, Ariz., and three grandchildren. Interment will be at Canoga Park. -- Clearfield Progress (Pa) April 17, 1965
Many Lansberry's are interned in this cemetery","bratt01"
"I94","Lansberry","Dale Hawkins","16 Dec 1939","10 Dec 2008","0","Possibly something heart related. From an e-mail sent by Shirley","bratt01"
"I92","Lansberry","Don Douglas","3 Apr 1933","17 Oct 2017","0","Adoption, natural birth details from family rememberances.","bratt01"
"I415","","","","","","",""
"I416","","","","","","",""
"I4861","Lansing","Gerrit Frederickse","Abt 1610","","0","Into Place: New Amsterdam, Manhattan, New Netherland Colony (New York)","bratt01"
"I4861","Lansing","Gerrit Frederickse","Abt 1610","","0","Gerrit Frederickse Lansing was a citizen of Hasselt, Province of Overijssell,
Holland. He came to New Amsterdam (New York) about 1610 and was one of the early settlers of Rensselaerwyck. He died and his widow married Wouter Van Den Uythof of Albany. The heirs of Gerrit Frederickse Lansing e.xecuted a Power of Attorney in favor of Jan Barentse ten Kate of Zwolle and Gysbert Janse Vermeer of Hasselt, Holland, on October 3, 1697. (Albany County deed book No. 3, page 51.)
Also more at
http://exhibitions.nysm.nysed.gov//albany/bios/l/geflansing3060.html
Suggests emmigration about 1640 and birth, about 1610","bratt01"
"I4854","Lansing","Hendrick G.","1640","11 Jul 1709","0","COLKET, MEREDITH B., JR. Founders of Early American Families: Emigrants from Europe, 1607-1657. Cleveland: General Court of the Order of Founders and Patriots of America, 1975. 366p.
Into Place: New Amsterdam, Manhattan, New Netherland Colony (New York)","bratt01"
"I4854","Lansing","Hendrick G.","1640","11 Jul 1709","0","Hendrick G.' Lansing was one of the early settlers of Rensselaerwyck.
More details on Lansing family may be found at: http://exhibitions.nysm.nysed.gov//albany/bios/l/lansing.html","bratt01"
"I1872","Laon","Bertha of","","783","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Bertha is daughter of Count Canbert ""of Laon."" She was termed ""Big-footed
Bertha.""","bratt01"
"I97","Larrain","Emilio George","30 Sep 1926","19 Mar 2000","0","George Larrain, former N. Barrington president
Chicago Sun-Times, Mar 22, 2000 by ERNEST TUCKER
Former North Barrington Village President George Larrain died Sunday of lung cancer at his home. He was 73.
Mr. Larrain, who had lived in North Barrington since 1972, served as a trustee from 1979 to 1995, and then became village president. During his tenure, as the tide of development began to encroach on some rural Northwest suburbs, Mr. Larrain tried to channel growth in positive ways.
Even his opponents lauded his leadership during a battle over a proposal for a regional mall on a 108-acre parcel in unincorporated Lake County near North Barrington. When the fight was over, the leader of the opposition that doomed the plan for a 1.3 million- square-foot upscale mall spoke of Mr. Larrain's sense of fair play during months of highly charged hearings he oversaw in 1997.
""George fought for what he believed in. He ran the process the way it was supposed to be run, and he always listened to the public. I always had respect for him,"" said Stephen Reiss, now a trustee in neighboring Hawthorn Woods.
""My dad's position was that he looked at (the mall proposal) as an opportunity for the city of North Barrington to expand its tax base for the benefit of the community, for things such as schools and infrastructure,"" said Mr. Larrain's son, Barry. ""His position was that if (development) is what's ultimately going to happen, maybe by being able to acquire and to develop it with some sense of quality would give it some reason and sanity.""
Mr. Larrain was born in Shenandoah, Pa. His family moved to Chicago, where he graduated from Lindblom High School in 1944. He served in the Army for nearly 20 months until November 1946 before attending the University of Illinois.
Mr. Larrain worked for Illinois Bell, AT&T and Ameritech from 1952 until 1991, when he retired as director of human resources.
Mr. Larrain had a long commitment to community service, including seven years as chairman of Hazel Crest's planning commission and zoning board of appeals before moving to North Barrington.
He volunteered with a variety of organizations, including the Boy Scouts, the Urban League and the Barrington Council on Aging, and he served as president of the Barrington Area Council of Governments in 1997-98.
Other survivors include another son, Timothy; two daughters, Nancy Ann Larrain and Judy Isabel Liveris; three sisters, Isabel Hedlund, Susan Barber and Mary Larrain; a brother, Anthony, and seven grandchildren.
A funeral mass will be offered at 10 a.m. today at St. Anne Catholic Church, 120 Ela St., Barrington. Burial will follow at St. Michael the Archangel Cemetery in Palatine.","bratt01"
"I5516","Lawler","Joseph Agustus","1886","1942","0","Industry: General Farm
Class of worker: Own Account","bratt01"
"I5516","Lawler","Joseph Agustus","1886","1942","0","Industry: Farm
Class of worker: Working on own account","bratt01"
"I3397","Lawless","Benjamin","25 May 1760","4 Apr 1826","0","Could be son of Benjamin Lawless from Caroline County and Pittsylvania County, Virginia who has an extensive criminal history, including a charge of treason during the Revolutionary War. So far this is unproved.
Records do indicate that Benjamin Lawless, Jr. swore an oath of allegiance to the Commonwealth of Virginia during the war, but Benjamin lawless, Sr., refused.","bratt01"
"I3395","Lawless","Bitha","4 Mar 1799","9 Jul 1892","0","Bitha's brother, Burton Lawless was a founder of the town Arrow Rock, Missouri, located about 15 miles from Boonville where Bitha and John Kelly lived. He was a prominent Citizen of Arrow Rock and his home is on the Historical Register","bratt01"
"I2470","","","","","","",""
"I2479","Leach","Cyrus","22 Oct 1842","11 Jul 1932","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Cyrus m. (1) 24 Dec 1870 Mary S. Bray of Orland, ME (d. 8 May 1876 age 26y 5m
17ds, bur. Castine) and m. (2) ca. 1883 Dora Leach (dau. of Capt. William
Leach, son of Richard) - d.s.p. With Mary Cyrus had Maine E. who died 23 Jan
1880 at age four (buried in Castine).","bratt01"
"I2452","Leach","Daniel","29 Oct 1801","31 Aug 1876","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
In addition to the children in this database, two who died and are
buried with their parents are Bessie (d. 4 Oct 1879 age 27y 8m) and Frederic
""Freddie T."" (d. 3 Feb 1863 age 8).","bratt01"
"I2458","Leach","Daniel","1839","1879","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Daniel m. (2) 22 Oct 1870 Clara A. Bridges, daughter of Isaac Bridges and
Dorothy Perkins (who m. 2nd Samuel Leach of N. Penobscot, ME). Clara's
siblings married Joseph Leach, Leander Snowman and Capt. Calvin Davis (who r.
at the Head of Northern Bay, Penobscot). Daniel was r. with his parents as a
fisherman in 1870.","bratt01"
"I2482","Leach","Edna Flora","30 May 1848","31 Jan 1919","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Edna m. (int.) in Sept 1868 at Penobscot, ME John A. Buker, Jr. A son Walter
d. 16 March 1880 at age three and is buried with them. A daughyer Eva H.
Leach r. Bangor, ME for 23 years when she d. there 27 Sept 1941 (b. 16 Feb
1869, m. Calvin Eugene Leach of Blue Hill, ME).","bratt01"
"I2444","Leach","Elisha","Abt 1841","6 Aug 1920","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
See ""The Leaches of Penobscot, Parts ii through vi,"" Mark E. Honey
(Ellsworth, ME: 1966), p. 7. In 1900 they r. Orland, ME and she had four
children, of whom one was living. Their son Harold A. Leach (b. Jan. 1884)
m. (1) 24 Dec 1907 Vida E. Cunningham (dau. of Charles E. Cunningham and Emma
Stover) and (2) 13 Oct 1915 at Orland, ME Gladys Moore (dau. of Percy F.
Moore and Ina Smith); Harold was a farmer.","bratt01"
"I2464","Leach","Emery","8 Aug 1861","1 Jun 1928","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Emery had a livery stable at Blue Hill, ME in 1910. He and Grace also had a
son who died young (Millard, 1885-1886).","bratt01"
"I2490","Leach","Frances","1832","Abt 1919","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Frances and Bennet also had a daughter, listed by Mark E. Honey as unnamed
and between Austin and David in birth order.","bratt01"
"I2471","Leach","Frederick","Nov 1873","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Frederick was age 26 in the Manchester, ME census in 1900. He managed the
Hallowell City Farm. He m. 26 Feb 1898 Lottie B. Leach (b. Dec. 1876, dau.
of Henry W. B. Leach, son of Capt. Charles Leach). Frederick and Lottie had
Clara (b. Nov. 1898, m. 30 March 1926 [?] Perlie A. York of Hallowell, ME),
Catherine (b. 3 May 1909 at Hallowell) and Frederick Daniel (b. 24 March
1913).","bratt01"
"I2611","Leach","Gilbert Snowman","Nov 1872","9 Dec 1944","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Gilbert had a daughter, Beatire Leach, who m. George Mercer.","bratt01"
"I2143","Leach","Hannah","23 Jul 1799","11 Oct 1891","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Hannah's parents are the subject of
""The Leaches of Penobscot - Part I: Peletiah Leach of the Bagaduce,""
newsletter of the Penobscot Historical Society, Fall, 1995. Mark E. Honey
gives a son (Elisha Dunbar, Jr.?) who m. 20 Oct 1845 before Peletiah Leach to
Eliza F. Hutchins of Penobscot, ME.","bratt01"
"I2474","Leach","Harriet","Abt 1840","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Harriet m. (1) 31 Dec 1857 Peter M. Leach (son of Capt. Peter M. Leach), who
was lost aboard the ""Ocean Wave"" with her brother Luther 28 April 1858), and
she m. (2) 27 Jan 1862 Joel P. Dunbar.","bratt01"
"I2469","","","","","","",""
"I2453","Leach","Julia","Abt 1830","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Possibly hers is the marriage int. 29 Nov 1856 (Nelson Littlefield?).","bratt01"
"I2472","Leach","Mary","Abt 1836","30 Jan 1885","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Mary m. (int. 17 Jan 1858) Capt. Benson Wardwell (b. May, 1826) - they r.
Penobscot, Me and he was a ship's carpenter, farmer and sea captain. Benson
may have previously m. Dorothy Dunbar (int. 6 May 1851). Benson and Mary had
Horatio (ca. 1852), Frank Sumner (ca. 1870), Charles (June, 1873), Mary (or
Maria M. (May 1866). Son Charles was r. with Benson in 1900 census with wife
Anne (b. Jan. 1879) and children Neal A. (Feb. 1895) & Malcolm D. (July 1898).","bratt01"
"I2483","Leach","Phebe H.","1 Mar 1851","26 Oct 1935","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Phebe m. (int. 13 Nov 1873 at Penobscot, ME) John M. Snow - both are buried
in the Seaside Cemetery, Blue Hill, ME.","bratt01"
"I2481","Leach","Sarah","Abt 1845","30 Nov 1927","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Sarah m. (1) (int. 28 Oct 1871) Stephen D. Grindle (and had Willard D.
Grindle ca. 1873). Sarah m. (2) David Eaton Grindle. Sarah m. (3) Augustus
P. Cain (age 61 at marriage 19 Sept 1909, a stone-cutter of South Penobscot
and son of Ethan Cain and Alice Conner).","bratt01"
"I2089","","","","","","",""
"I5228","Lee","Chungshan","","","0","(Listed in Social Security Application of Sook H Ray)","bratt01"
"I2183","Lee","Robert","2 Sep 1908","20 Feb 1959","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Robert was Chief of Police at Old Town, ME. They had no children.","bratt01"
"I769","Leftwich","Augistine","Between 1712 and 1715","1795","0","There is a high ridge bordering on Goose Creei in Bedford Co., known as King George's Hill. On the highest point of the hill, John Perrin killed King George, an Indian chief, hence its name. Situated between King George's Hill and Goose Creek is a fine farm of bottom land, on which Augustine Leftwich settled' here he died in 1795 and was buried on a mound near Goose Greek.","bratt01"
"I3219","Leftwich","Jabez","1766","22 Jun 1855","0","Faught in war of 1812","bratt01"
"I3200","Leftwich","Ralph","Abt 1628","Abt 1712","0","http://leftwich.org/ralph.htm","bratt01"
"I3200","Leftwich","Ralph","Abt 1628","Abt 1712","0","appears to be the first Leftwich emmigrant to the new colonies. Little documentation remains due to the destruction of county records surrounding New Kent by the Federal Army during the Civil War (The War Between the States).
Ralph pattented lands on branches of the Peanketank River in New Kent County, Virgina on August 10, 1658 ... ""... the said land being due unto the said Ralph Leftwich by and for the transportation of six persons into this Colony, "" etc. The patent was renewed to him October 18, 1662 (Grant book 4, p 272, State Land Office, Richmond VA.) On August 17, 1663 (Vol. I, p 17 Accomac Co. VA), John Wise was granted a certificat for 200 acres of land for the tranportation of four persons into the Colony of Virginia, vis Ellinor Feftwich, Richard Ingram, John Glenn, and W. M. Watson. Ralph and Ellinor are the only Leftwich Emigrants to Virgina discovered so far. Ellinor may have been the wife of Ralph. Due to incomplete records, additional children and descendents information is unknown.","bratt01"
"I3200","Leftwich","Ralph","Abt 1628","Abt 1712","0","From Northwich to the United States
From: http://cheshiremagazine.com/Archives/leftwich.html (June 2008)
In search of the Leftwich family roots
J.Fran Orian emails from Hawaii to enquire about the Leftwich family which he believes descends from Richard De Leftwich, born 1309 in ?Shipbrooke, Cheshire?.
He writes: ? I'm interested in knowing how far back the ancestry can be traced as there are several rumours in my family about our history that I would like to verify. Also, any information on the current state of repair and occupancy of 'Leftwich Hall' including its location? ""
The Leftwich family was a prominent in Cheshire antiquity and through one of their number the name is now equally established in many parts of the United States.
The Leftwich?s known origins lie in the reign of Edward the Confessor when they were Lords of Leftwich and holders of lands at Shipbroke, near what is now the town of Northwich.
With the Norman Conquest, the Barony of Shipbroke passed to Richard De Vernon who accompanied William of Normandy to England in 1066.
Later through marriage into the Winnington family, another family of Norman origin, part of Shipbroke, and the Barony, returned to the Leftwich?s whose ancestral home was Leftwich Hall. Richard De Leftwich (1256-1307) was the son of Robert De Winnington and his second wife Matilda, a daughter of the Vernons. It was Richard who inherited the manor and was he who was the first to formally bear the name of Leftwich.
In 1403, Robert De Leftwich fought at the Battle of Shrewsbury in the Percy Rebellion on the side of the defeated ?Hotspur?. He was afterwards proclaimed to be a Rebel.
In 1658, or thereabouts, it seems that Ralph Leftwich, the son of Thomas Leftwich of England, emigrated to the New World and in New Kent County (Virginia) was granted 300 acres of land on the Peanketank River.
His son Thomas was born in Caroline County and his grandson, Joel Leftwich, fought with distinction in many campaigns, including the American War of Independence, attaining the rank of Brigadier General. He served in the General Assembly of Virginia and was also Sheriff of Bedford County.
The Leftwich family eventually spread across America, notably into the Southern states, Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, Tennessee, as well as Texas.
One of the most illustrious Leftwich sons of modern times was Lt Col William G.Leftwich who was born in 1931 in Memphis. He enjoyed an exemplary military record with the Marine Corps but was sadly killed in a helicopter crash whilst serving in Vietnam. In 1979, a United States? war ship, the USS Leftwich, was named in his memory.
Little is known about the earliest Leftwich Hall, except that it was demolished and replaced in 1493. In 1616 it passed out of the family when Elizabeth Leftwich married William Oldfield; she being the last in direct line of succession.
The Hall remained in the Oldfield family for about 150 years and afterwards it was allowed to fall into decay, eventually being pulled down about 1820.
A farm stood here until after the Second World War and the Leftwich council housing estate now occupies the site. The only evidence of the former ancestral home is in the name, Old Hall Road.","bratt01"
"I639","Leftwich","Sally Saunders Claytor","28 Sep 1807","6 Apr 1881","0","Notes from Dianne H. Gomez
Sallie S. C. Leftwich Smith is the subject of a wonderful letter written probably by her son, Ferdinand. He describes his memories as a 10 year old boy, of the journey which the widowed Sallie and her ten children made by steamer and by wagons from Bedford County, Virginia to Pettis County, Missouri in 1846. They traveled with ""fourteen servants, three wagons of household goods and ten seated carry-all or pleasure wagon equipped with tents for a camping trip over the mountains."" They arrived in December after six weeks journey and, with the help of her brother, William Burwell Leftwich of Pettis County, she bought a tobacco farm where she raised her children.
Some sources show her name as Sarah Saunders Clayton Leftwich, but the Leftwich Family Association says it is Claytor. Sallie's brother William Burwell Leftwich married John Wesley's sister Sarah Elizabeth Smith.","bratt01"
"I3196","Leftwich","Thomas","Between 1660 and 1670","Abt 1730","0","was further researched in a note, published in the Summer of 2004, Thomas Leftwich, Senior: His Life in Three Acts,"" by Charles R. McDaniel Sr., Rocky Mount, Virginia. A ccopy was provided to me by Dianne Gomez.","bratt01"
"I765","Leftwich","Thomas","1740","3 May 1816","0","DAR record for Glasscock
Col. Thomas Leftwich -> Rev. Wm. (Whitehead) Leftwich (m Sally Leftwich (Cousin, Dau. of Augustine Leftwich Jr.)) -> John W. Smith (m. Sally S. C. Leftwich). From there, add proof for Willm. J. Smith, etc.","bratt01"
"I765","Leftwich","Thomas","1740","3 May 1816","0","commanded the Rear Guard of General Gates Division at the Battle of Camden in the Revolutionary War, and later became a colonel in the Virginia Militia. (He served with rank as Major Lieutenant Colonel and Colonel of the 10th Regiment of the Virginia Militia.) He also served as County Justice of the Peace of Bedford County. He lived at ""Mt. Airy"" near Leesville VA., and is interred there in the family burying ground.","bratt01"
"I752","Leftwich","William","10 Nov 1774","22 Apr 1846","0","To perform marriage as a minister of the Gospel of the Baptist Church","bratt01"
"I1903","","","","","","",""
"I1116","Lens","Judith of","1054","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
""Ancestral Roots..."" (Balt., 1992) 148-23: ""The line is in question at this
point. Judith may have been the child of the 1st marriage. ...In fact,
Adelaide may not even have been Lambert's wife.""","bratt01"
"I1211","Leofric","III","975","31 Aug 1057","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
{Ref. ""Falaise Roll...,"" M. Jackson Crispin & Leonce Macary (London: Butler
& Tanner, 1938, Table XIII).} Leofric founded the Church of Coventry and
was regarded ""thegn"" (Thane) from 1005 and ""dux"" (Duke) from 1026; Earl of
Mercia by 1032. He was ""very old"" at death. He was fourth child of his
parents.","bratt01"
"I1297","Leofwine","","","1028","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
W.H.Turton gives a speculative ancestry from Leofric I, Earl of Leicester,
presumed g3grandfather of Leofwine - ""The Plantagenet Ancestry""
(Balt.:Gen.Pub.Co.,1968), p. 130. Leofwine was known as earldorman of the
Hwiccas and in 1017 was Earl of Mercia. Another proposed ancestry shows
Leofwine as son of Elfwina of Mercia (daughter of Edward I the Elder
[ID1631] and Edgiva) and Edolf or Edulph (of Saxony?). Leofwine acceeded in
1017.","bratt01"
"I758","Lewis","Carolyn Ruth","14 Nov 1946","12 Feb 1997","0","Also knowns as Carolyn R Valencia","bratt01"
"I2098","","","","","","",""
"I3112","Linsing","Anna","Cal 1806","","0","Family name from Emmett L. Warren Death Cert. (Ancestry.com). Is family name Lansing?","bratt01"
"I2328","Littlefield","Horatio","18 Jan 1828","25 Jan 1876","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Horatio is son of Joseph Littlefield, Jr. (b. 20 Sept 1792, d. 5 Feb 1871)
and wife Jane Varnum (b. 4 June 1795, d. 7 Jan 1872). Horatio's siblings are
Elias (b. 19 March 1818), Moses (25 Feb 1820), David (4 Aug 1825), Caroline
(1831-1857), Mary Jane (29 Sept 1834) and Otis (1837-1839). Horatio had a
brother, Capt. Elias Littlefield, who r. at the village on the Northern Bay.","bratt01"
"I1226","Llewellyn","","980","1023","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Prince 980-1023.","bratt01"
"I1834","","","","","","",""
"I1801","","","","","","",""
"I1217","","","","","","",""
"I1206","","","","","","",""
"I1195","","","","","","",""
"I4590","Logan","Ithamar Judge","26 Jun 1925","16 Nov 2005","0","From Find a Grave Memorial 12938574
Mr. Logan was the fifth of seven children born to Robert Middleton Logan and Nancy Jane French Logan. Mr. Logan served as a U.S. Marine Sergeant during the Korean War and was honorably discharged in September of 1953. He was awarded the Purple Heart and various other medals including the Korean Service Medal, the United Nations Medal, and the National Defense Medal. He was a 32nd degree Mason and retained a membership in the Jackson Lodge #82 in Meadville, MO. Masonic rites were conducted by the Purcell Lodge #27 and his ashes were interred at Meadville Cemetery.
","bratt01"
"I1336","Longsword","William","","17 Dec 943","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
For William and his ancestry see ""Falaise Roll...,"" M. Jackson Crispin and
Leonce Macary (London: Butler & Tanner, 1938, Table IV at end of volume).
He was murdered on the island of Picquigny in the Somme.","bratt01"
"I1438","Lorraine","Charles of","953","994","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Charles was unsuccessful in his war to sieze the Frankish crown, and was
imprisoned with his wife and younger children at Orleans, dying soon
thereafter. {Encycl. Brit., 1956, 5:289} Charles was granted Lower Lorraine
and Brabant by Emperor Otto I in 963 {per Carr P. Collins, ""Royal Ancestors
of Magna Carta Barons"" (Dallas, 1959), p. 171}.","bratt01"
"I1766","Lothair","I","795","29 Sep 855","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Re: parentage, see Comments under ID778. Lothair I was Roman Emperor. He
fell ill in 855, divided his lands between his three sons, and on Sept. 23
entered the monastery of Pruem where he died six days later. He was King
of Italy, 817-55, and Emperor, 840-55.","bratt01"
"I1725","Lothair","II","827","8 Aug 869","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
This line from W.H. Turton, ""The Plantagenet Ancestry""
(Balt.:Gen.Pub.Co.,1968),p.8.} With Lothaire, the independent history of
Lorraine begins. He recieved Austrasien in the division with his brothers,
and it included Alsace and Friesland (the land from the Rhine to beyond the
Maas and NW to the Schelde). ""Ancestral Roots..."" (Balt., 1992) 145-16
states he ""m. (2) 862, Waldrada, d. 868."" One source gives his wife as
Waldrade d'Alsace (b. by 842, d. after 868).","bratt01"
"I1840","Louis","","806","28 Sep 876","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
{Ref. Encycl. Britannica, 1956 Ed., 14:413f.:} ""Louis may truly be called
the founder of the German kingdom, though his attempts to maintain the
unity of the Empire proved futile. ...He lived in close alliance with the
Church, to which he was very generous, and supported its missionary
schemes.""","bratt01"
"I1769","Louis","I","Aug 778","20 Jun 840","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Emperor, 814-840. He m. (1) 794-5 Irmengarde, dau. of Ingram, Count of Haspen.
Louis I died on an island in the Rhine River near Ingelheim and is buried in
the Church of St. Arnulf at Metz; Encyclopaedia Britannica (1950; 14:410)
states that Lotha(i)r was his son by Irmengarde. Louis I is also known as ""le
Debonaire"". He was King of France (814-840), King of Germany (814-40), and
King of Aquitaine (781-840).","bratt01"
"I1706","Louis","II","1 Nov 846","10 Apr 879","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Louis II was crowned by Hincmar, Archbishop of Reims, 8 Dec 877, and
consecrated again in 09-878 by Pope John VIII. His reign was ""ineffectual.""
By his first wife, Ansgarde, a Burgundian princess, he had his successors,
sons Louis III and Carloman. Louis III reigned 879-882. Carloman reigned
879 until this death, 12 Dec 884. This brough his half-brother, a child of
five, to the throne, Charles the Simple.","bratt01"
"I3257","Loy","Barbara","Jul 1772","23 Oct 1827","0","Had 14 children","bratt01"
"I1719","Ludolph","","Abt 816","6 Sep 864","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
{Encyclopaedia Britannica, 1956 Ed., 20:33 states:} Ludolph (Liudolf) was
appointed about 850 by King Louis ""the German"" as margrave to defend the
`Limes Saxoniae' (a narrow strip of land on the eastern frontier) against
the Slavs. Ludolph vigorously fought the Slavs and extended the frontier
and his own influence. {-This source states he died in 866.} He was
succeeded by his son Bruno who was killed fighting the Normans in 880; the
second son, Otto the Illustrious, then succeeded and was recognized Duke of
Saxony by King Conrad I.","bratt01"
"I1773","Luitfride","II","","780","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
{This line is presented differently in W.H.Turton,""The Plantagenet
Ancestry""(Balt.:Gen.Pub.Co.,1968),p.181,q.v.} Luitride II m. Hiltrude _____.","bratt01"
"I3486","Luper","Ada Ione","19 Aug 1901","11 Jan 1985","0","Industry: Delicatesen
Class of worker: Own business","bratt01"
"I537","Luper","Barry","20 Sep 1876","5 Jul 1940","0","From draft registration card","bratt01"
"I537","Luper","Barry","20 Sep 1876","5 Jul 1940","0","Auto Accident","bratt01"
"I4413","Luper","Daniel B","Cal 1878","","0","General nature of industry, business or establishment: Candy Factory
Whether employer, employee, or working on own account: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I560","Luper","David","22 Jan 1814","22 Mar 1891","0","Not proven","bratt01"
"I560","Luper","David","22 Jan 1814","22 Mar 1891","0","Find A Grave Memorial# 21705947","bratt01"
"I4263","Luper","David Roy","7 May 1931","7 Jan 2016","0","David R. Luper age 84 of Prairie City, IL passed away on Thursday January 7, 2016 at the Prairie City Rehab & Health Care Center in Prairie City, IL. He was born on May 7, 1931 in Macomb, IL to Roy and Bessie Cane Luper. He married Patricia Ross on January 26, 1958. David is survived by 3 Sons - Don Luper of Reeds Spring, MO, Dan (Liz) Luper of Yates City, IL and Steve Luper of Davenport, IA, and also 4 Grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his Parents, 1 Sister and 1 Brother. David taught band at Avon High School, he retired from Maytag in Galesburg, IL, he was a member of the Prairie City Presbyterian Church and he farmed in the Avon area for over 25 years. Funeral services will be held at 11:00 A.M. Monday January 11, 2016 at the Martin-Hollis Funeral Home in Bushnell, IL with visitation being held 1 hour prior to the time of services at the Funeral Home on Monday. Burial will be in the Prairie City Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the Prairie City Presbyterian Church. Please sign the guestbook or leave condolences at www.martinhollisfh.com.","bratt01"
"I4412","Luper","Elizabeth Blanche","15 Mar 1873","22 Jul 1961","0","Industry, business or establishment: Electrical Co
Employer, salary or wage worker, or working on own account: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I4412","Luper","Elizabeth Blanche","15 Mar 1873","22 Jul 1961","0","Find A Grave Memorial# 132218544","bratt01"
"I3104","Luper","Ella Florence","21 Feb 1859","10 Feb 1931","0","Name may have been Ella Frances","bratt01"
"I4410","Luper","George B","1851","1913","0","General nature of industry, business or establishment: Trust Co
Whether employer, employee, or working on own account: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I4410","Luper","George B","1851","1913","0","Plot: Section A, Lot 8, Grave 2
Find A Grave Memorial# 52830797","bratt01"
"I4410","Luper","George B","1851","1913","0","From Hattie's family records notebook:
""George Luper, son of Dan was a big insurance financier of N. Y. City. The Security Trust and Life Insurance Company, Broadway and Twenty Sixth St. New York, N.Y. Hon Robert E. Patterson Pres. Thomas Bradley Sec. & Treasurer. First Vice President, George B. Luper, 2nd vice president and General Manager, cousin of Father James Martin Barnheyel Luper, father of born of Lewis, James, George, Harriet, Jenny Lind, and Grant Luper.","bratt01"
"I538","Luper","George W","3 Jun 1852","13 Mar 1904","0","(had 1906. check)","bratt01"
"I538","Luper","George W","3 Jun 1852","13 Mar 1904","0","(Had 1906, need to double-check)
Find A Grave Memorial# 28808222","bratt01"
"I538","Luper","George W","3 Jun 1852","13 Mar 1904","0","Appears with Sara and Eliz. in 1900 Census.","bratt01"
"I661","Luper","Hans Jacob","31 Oct 1725","10 Sep 1803","0","Came to America on the ship Phoenix","bratt01"
"I661","Luper","Hans Jacob","31 Oct 1725","10 Sep 1803","0","Hans Jacob Luper was a sturdy pioneer of strong character and influence, always ready to aid a good cause, eger to serve the young country, loyal to the church, industrious, thrifty, and honorable in his dealings with his fellows. He belonged to the German Reformed Church. When he died on Sept. 10, 1803, he left a goodly estate, but better than that, he left a good name to be honored by his descendants.","bratt01"
"I661","Luper","Hans Jacob","31 Oct 1725","10 Sep 1803","0","arrived in the colonies on ship ""Phoenix"", Nov. 22, 1752 from port of Rotterdam - source ""a collection of 30,000 names of immigrants in Pennsylvania, p 298, 1727-1772
Fought in Revolutionary War (Trained Recruits)
Tradition has it that Jacob Lupfer, Sr., having had military serv in Europe, took an active part in helping to train the raw recruits the beginning of the Revolutionary War. His own sons, Casper, Jo and Jacob Jr. were among those he helped to train. He, himself, to the Oath of Allegiance during the Revolutionary War before Dan Rothermel in Berks Co. on May 30, 1778. (Berks Co. Oaths of Allegiance, page 145, Historical Society of Pa.)","bratt01"
"I661","Luper","Hans Jacob","31 Oct 1725","10 Sep 1803","0","arrived on the ship Phoenix, Ruben Honor, Captain. From Rotterdam, last from Cawes. Arrived Nov. 22, 1722","bratt01"
"I161","Luper","Harriet","26 May 1822","26 Apr 1899","0","Have obituary clipping","bratt01"
"I161","Luper","Harriet","26 May 1822","26 Apr 1899","0","10 Children, 9 girls 1 boy!","bratt01"
"I50","Luper","Harriet Elizabeth","16 Dec 1853","13 Mar 1951","0","Tract, assigned to H. Speidel, Mrs. J. Spangler, and Luper appear on this map (See index 32, top half, 2nd page, map five)","bratt01"
"I50","Luper","Harriet Elizabeth","16 Dec 1853","13 Mar 1951","0","Inscription: Hattie S. Dawson
Find A Grave Memorial# 17964567","bratt01"
"I50","Luper","Harriet Elizabeth","16 Dec 1853","13 Mar 1951","0","Tangent is 6 mi. south of Albany, OR","bratt01"
"I3496","Luper","James","15 Jun 1904","","0","very young","bratt01"
"I150","Luper","James Martin Bernheisel","26 Dec 1817","11 Jun 1903","0","Eventual destination was Tangent / West Albany, Oregon.","bratt01"
"I150","Luper","James Martin Bernheisel","26 Dec 1817","11 Jun 1903","0","About 6 Mi. south of Albany Ore, bought a claim with cabin, 320 acres of wheat land.
Oregon Land Claim No. 1493 (call no. 979.5 G 326 c 1 p. 60)","bratt01"
"I150","Luper","James Martin Bernheisel","26 Dec 1817","11 Jun 1903","0","160 Acre Farm (3 Mi. So of Norwalk)","bratt01"
"I150","Luper","James Martin Bernheisel","26 Dec 1817","11 Jun 1903","0","Tract, assigned to H. Speidel, Mrs. J. Spangler, and Luper appear on this map (See index 32, top half, 2nd page, map five)","bratt01"
"I150","Luper","James Martin Bernheisel","26 Dec 1817","11 Jun 1903","0","Buried next to wife, Mollie E Norris
Plot: DIV 6 SEC 1
Find A Grave Memorial# 41519798","bratt01"
"I150","Luper","James Martin Bernheisel","26 Dec 1817","11 Jun 1903","0","Crossed the plains in a covered wagon, April through Sept. 1853 Have his brother John's diary pages (copied?) of the trip, started April 5, 1853, ended Sept. in Oregon. (Land claim data suggest arrival 26, 29 August","bratt01"
"I150","Luper","James Martin Bernheisel","26 Dec 1817","11 Jun 1903","0","Martin Luper Land Claim
Cert. No 1493
Place of Residence: Land Co. Oregon
Born 1817
Place of Birth: Crawford Co., PA
Arrived in Oregon: 28 Aug. 1853
Date of Marriage: 14 Apr. 1846
Place of Marriage: Knox County, Illinois","bratt01"
"I150","Luper","James Martin Bernheisel","26 Dec 1817","11 Jun 1903","0","MARTIN LUPER
a farmer three miles south of Norwalk, is a native of the Keystone State, born in Crawford County, Pennsylvania, in 1817, and is a son of Jacob and Nancy (McMurtry) Luper. His father moved to Huron County, Ohio, when Martin was twelve years old, and there followed farming until his death. Mr. Luper went to Illinois when a young man, and there, on October 24, 1841, married Margaret Robinson, who died April 11, 1844, leaving one child. He married Frances Dunbar, April 14, 1846, with whom he crossed the plains in the early days of California, coming with three two-horse wagons and eighteen yoke of cattle, about half of them being cows, and one span of mules and one of mares. They were on the way from April till August 27, 1853. His wife died May 16, 1859, leaving five children. He followed farming very successfully in the Willamette Valley, Oregon, till 1878, when he moved to Los Angeles County. Since coming here he has also been very successful. He owned a fine farm near Downey till recently, when he sold out at a handsome profit and bought 160 acres of land where he now lives. He has built a very commodious residence and barn, overlooking the finest scope of country toward the ocean that can be seen in this county. On this ranch he has two fine artesian wells, and has planted some fine orchards of bluegum, oranges, peaches and apricots; and in his wide and fertile pastures may be seen some of the finest horses in this or any other part of the State. Mr. Luper married Mary Gosner in Los Angeles, February 8, 1889. She is a native of the Buckeye State, being born near Mount Vernon, and is a daughter of Dr. Joseph and Sarah (Plue) Gosner. Her father was of Pennsylvania Dutch origin, and her mother of French. Her father was a farmer in his early life, but later a practicing physician. Mr. Luper has been a man of energy and eminently successful. He is one to whom "" Nature has been kind,"" and in his old days, which are now beginning to come on, he will be able to extract as much comfort from life as any man living.
An Illustrated History of Los Angeles County, California, Chicago, The Lewis Publishing Company, 1889
Page 534
Transcribed by Kathy Sedler
http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~cagha/biographies/l/luper-martin.txt
","bratt01"
"I536","Luper","James Norton","28 Mar 1850","5 Jun 1938","0","General nature of industry, business or establishment: Wheat Farm
Whether employer, employee, or working on own account: Employer","bratt01"
"I536","Luper","James Norton","28 Mar 1850","5 Jun 1938","0","Industry, business or establishment: Wheat Farmer
Employer, salary or wage worker, or working on own account: Own Account","bratt01"
"I536","Luper","James Norton","28 Mar 1850","5 Jun 1938","0","Find A Grave Memorial# 39099953","bratt01"
"I536","Luper","James Norton","28 Mar 1850","5 Jun 1938","0","From Illustrated history of Lane County, Oregon, AG Walling Publ. (1884) p. 499
""James Luper: resides in Irving; is a farmer; was born in Fulton county, Illinois; came to state in 1853, and to county October, 1869; was married, in 1876, to Mary Pickett. One child, Carrellitice. Was again married, in 1882, to Francis Ray.","bratt01"
"I4700","Luper","James R","19 Feb 1914","23 Feb 1953","0","Enlised in US Army","bratt01"
"I4700","Luper","James R","19 Feb 1914","23 Feb 1953","0","listing in US Army Service Register, Rank Second Lieutenant (No. 259 on page136)","bratt01"
"I4700","Luper","James R","19 Feb 1914","23 Feb 1953","0","Industry: US Army","bratt01"
"I4700","Luper","James R","19 Feb 1914","23 Feb 1953","0","listing in military service register","bratt01"
"I4700","Luper","James R","19 Feb 1914","23 Feb 1953","0","listed in US Army Military Service Register, Rank Lt. Col.","bratt01"
"I4700","Luper","James R","19 Feb 1914","23 Feb 1953","0","listing in US Army Service Registry, promoted to Major","bratt01"
"I4700","Luper","James R","19 Feb 1914","23 Feb 1953","0","LTC, Chief of Staff and Deputy Commander of the 46th Bombardment Operational Training Wing, ""Operation Fast Forward""","bratt01"
"I4700","Luper","James R","19 Feb 1914","23 Feb 1953","0","COL, Commander, 457th Bombardment Group (Heavy)","bratt01"
"I4700","Luper","James R","19 Feb 1914","23 Feb 1953","0","listed in US Army military service registery, awarded Distinguished Flying Cross, Purple Heart, Air Medal, Silver Star","bratt01"
"I4700","Luper","James R","19 Feb 1914","23 Feb 1953","0","POW, Stalag Luft 4B,
Listed in WW 2 Prisoners of War: First report 7 Oct 1944. Last report 30 Jun 1945. Army Air Corp. Heavy Bomber. Liberated/Repatriated.","bratt01"
"I4700","Luper","James R","19 Feb 1914","23 Feb 1953","0","listing in US Military Register","bratt01"
"I4700","Luper","James R","19 Feb 1914","23 Feb 1953","0","Tuscon Daily Citizen","bratt01"
"I4700","Luper","James R","19 Feb 1914","23 Feb 1953","0","Tucson Daily Citizen","bratt01"
"I4700","Luper","James R","19 Feb 1914","23 Feb 1953","0","Inspector General, Strategic Air Command, under LG Curtis Lemay","bratt01"
"I4700","Luper","James R","19 Feb 1914","23 Feb 1953","0","Stars and Stripes, Pacific Edition","bratt01"
"I4700","Luper","James R","19 Feb 1914","23 Feb 1953","0","Tucson Daily Citizen","bratt01"
"I4700","Luper","James R","19 Feb 1914","23 Feb 1953","0","Section Vi Site 308
(Mil. Academy Cem. suggests Feb. 28 1953 is date of death)
See also http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=121828852","bratt01"
"I4700","Luper","James R","19 Feb 1914","23 Feb 1953","0","Biography
(Shamelessly stolen from Find-a-grave)
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=121828852
Memorial added by user: SLGMSD
USMA Class of 1938. Cullum No. 11222.
On May 1, 1934 as James Rhea Luper, he married Rosalind Price in Yuma County, Arizona, both age 21 years of Los Angeles, California. The marriage was annulled on June 15, 1934. On June 18, 1938, he married Louise Perrine Ryder, daughter of Lieut. Colonel Charles W. Ryder, Commandant of the United States Military Academy, in the chapel at West Point, New York. In 1943 as James R. Luper, he divorced Louise Luper in Dade County, Florida. Both later remarried. On December 24, 1946, Louise Luper (1916-1993) married John Francis King at Martha's Vineyard, Massachusetts. On November 23, 1943, he married Rene (Irene) Hiller. In 1954 his widow, Rene Hiller Luper married John Russell Dillon in Polk County, Florida. In May 1956 as Rene G. Luper, she married Walter S. Hardin in Manatee County, Florida.
James Rhea Luper Jr. was the son of James Rhea Luper, a former Oregon state engineer and Eleanor Potter Luper Bouvy. He graduated from Hill Military Academy in Portland and attended the University of Oregon. In 1933, he enlisted in the United States Army. In 1934, he received an appointment to the United States Military Academy from Senator Frederick Steiwer. Upon graduation in 1938 he was assigned to the Army Air Force. After training he remained at Randolph Field to assist in the training of Aviation Cadets. Following assignments included Director of Training and Commandant of Cadets, Army Air Forces Pre-Flight School at Maxwell Field in Alabama; Executive for Training and Operations, Army Air Forces Officer Candidate School and Officer Training School in Miami Beach, Florida.
After dozens of requests he was assigned to a bombardment squadron. His B-17 was the 1,000th Fortress built by the Douglas Aircraft Company at Long Beach, California and was named Rene III in honor of his wife. It was assigned to the 750th Bombardment Squadron. On January 4, 1944 he took over as Commanding officer of the 457th Heavy Bombardment Group. The aircraft left Grand Island, Nebraska on January 17, 1944 flying to the British Isles, arriving at United States Station 130, Glatton between January 21 and February 1, 1944. During World War II, he served 16 months in Europe and flew 20 missions. On October 7, 1944, he led the Fireball Outfit to Politz where his B-17 and was shot down over Stettin, Germany. Seven of the 11 men aboard died. He bailed out at 25,000 feet, landing in Stettin Bay where he was picked up by a German launch after two hours in the water. He escaped from the prison train, but was recaptured after six days. He was sent to Stalag Luft III near Sagan, German where 6,667 other American POWs were held and was liberated on April 29, 1945.
He was the model for the character of Colonel Joseph Ryan played by Frank Sinatra in the movie made from the book Von Ryan's Express by David Westheimer (1917-2005), who was also a POW at Stalag Luft III during World War II. After the war he attended several Service Schools and spent 2 ? years in China where he was Deputy Director of the Air Force Advisory Group. General Curtis LeMay assigned him as Chief of Security, Strategic Air Command. He established a Security School at Camp Carson in Colorado training thousands of officers and airmen. In 1951 he became Deputy Inspector for Security at Strategic Air Command Headquarters in Omaha, Nebraska. Later in the year he was scheduled to be the Air Provost Marshal General assigned at the District of Columbia.
On Saturday, February 28, 1953, he was piloting an Air Force B-26 from Ent Air Force Base in Colorado Springs, Colorado to Offutt Air Force Base near Omaha, Nebraska. The plane was making its final approach with the aid of the Ground Controlled Approach (radar) system when it lost altitude rapidly and crashed about nine miles west of the base near the Platte River. Colonel Luper, Lieut. Colonel George R. Groves of Dallas, Texas an Army officer attached to Colonel Luper's office and Tech. Sgt. James R. Armstrong of Garden City, Alabama, a flight engineer, all died in the crash. His decorations included the Silver Star, the Distinguished Flying Cross with oak leaf cluster and the Air Medal with two clusters. The Legion of Merit for exceptionally meritorious conduct in the performance of outstanding service from January 11, 1951 to February 28, 1953 was awarded posthumously to Colonel James R. Luper, 1448A, United States Air Force. Survivors included his widow, the former Rene Hiller of Philadelphia; five children: Jare Luper, age 6; a second daughter, age 5 and son, age 2 1/2 of Omaha; daughter, Carol Luper and son from his first marriage of Richmond, Virginia and one sister, Mrs. Carl (Eleanor) Neupert of Portland, Oregon.
Sources: Daily Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Saturday, September 28, 1946 and Monday, March 2, 1953 and United States Military Academy Association of Graduates memorial.
----
While assigned as a group commander at Tucson, Arizona, General Curtis LeMay recognized Jim's outstanding qualities and assigned him as Chief of Security, Strategic Air Command. The present concept of Air Force Security is Jim's brainchild.
In February of 1953, Jim was informed that he would soon be transferred to Washington to be the Air Provost Marshal General. While returning to Omaha from an inspection tour of several bases. Jim requested a Ground Control Approach (Radar) to assist him in his landing at Offutt Air Force Base. The night was bitterly cold and snow filled the air. There was a crash-and then silence. Jim had joined ""the Long Gray Line.""
-Bertram C. Harrison, Colonel, USAF","bratt01"
"I4979","","","","","","",""
"I552","Luper","James Reah","9 May 1888","13 Mar 1952","0","General nature of industry, business or establishment: Surveying
Whether employer, employee, or working on own account: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I552","Luper","James Reah","9 May 1888","13 Mar 1952","0","Salem, Oregon, City Directory, 1913","bratt01"
"I552","Luper","James Reah","9 May 1888","13 Mar 1952","0","Salem, Oregon, City Directory, 1915","bratt01"
"I552","Luper","James Reah","9 May 1888","13 Mar 1952","0","Industry, business or establishment: Irrigation
Employer, salary or wage worker, or working on own account: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I552","Luper","James Reah","9 May 1888","13 Mar 1952","0","Washington, Select Death Certificates, 1907-1960 (Ancestry.com)","bratt01"
"I532","Luper","Jasper C","23 Mar 1832","28 Apr 1925","0","Enlisted as Private. Actually signed up in Chicago. Served in Unit A, Co. 89, Illinois Infantry. Served in midwest campagins. Probably under U. S. Grant.","bratt01"
"I532","Luper","Jasper C","23 Mar 1832","28 Apr 1925","0","Mustered Out, Nashville, TN. 1884 Documents in support of his renewed pension applications say that he had contracted measles and a cold; and had deafness in one ear as a result of his service. The soldier writing this ""support"" said he often talked to Jasper at the tail end of marching line during the campaigns. [cite - NARA Pension Manuscripts]","bratt01"
"I532","Luper","Jasper C","23 Mar 1832","28 Apr 1925","0","From Headstone: Co A 89 Ill Inf
Civil War Vetran
http://www.ilsos.gov/isaveterans/civilMusterSearch.do?key=155474","bratt01"
"I532","Luper","Jasper C","23 Mar 1832","28 Apr 1925","0","Find A Grave Memorial# 9776636","bratt01"
"I532","Luper","Jasper C","23 Mar 1832","28 Apr 1925","0","In the report of Major General Rosecrans (list submitted to him by Lt. Col. Hotchkiss), Jasper Luper is listed among those missing from the 89th Il. Regiment. In his pension papers, Jasper is said to have been involved in the Battle of Chickamauga in Sept. of 1863","bratt01"
"I539","Luper","Jenny Lind","18 Dec 1856","5 May 1908","0","Tract, assigned to H. Speidel, Mrs. J. Spangler, and Luper appear on this map (See index 32, top half, 2nd page, map five)","bratt01"
"I539","Luper","Jenny Lind","18 Dec 1856","5 May 1908","0","Plot: #135, #4
Find A Grave Memorial# 19066213","bratt01"
"I158","Luper","Johan Jacob","12 Aug 1765","3 Apr 1838","0","Revolution for American Independence (DAR 129302)","bratt01"
"I158","Luper","Johan Jacob","12 Aug 1765","3 Apr 1838","0","From Lenore Speidel Smith's Family History notebook:
""Jacob Luper, Sen[ior?], Grandfather of Martin Luper lived on a farm, 3 mi. north of Harmonsburg, Penn, Crawford Co. with his wife, Magdalena Barnheisel Luper. They raised a large family, had a large farm. Children: Joseph, Dan, Israel, Jacob, Sam, David, Mattie, Christina, Katherine, Susan. Susan married Brown, Christine married Smith. George Luper, Son of Dan was a big insurance financier of NY City. The security trust and life insurance company, Broadway and twenty sixth st. New York, NY.""
Jacob fought in War of Revolution for American Independence. Ranger on the frontier, PA archives. Soldier of the revolution, Cumberland Co Militia DAR 129302","bratt01"
"I158","Luper","Johan Jacob","12 Aug 1765","3 Apr 1838","0","Military records of Johan Jacob, Pennsylvania Archives
Ser. 5, vol. 4, p293, 631
Ser. 3, Vol 23 p 267
Ser. 6 vol 4, p 266 & 594
Ser. 6 Vol 5 p 185, 187, 189
Ser. 6, Vol 15, p 185","bratt01"
"I530","Luper","John A","10 Nov 1824","29 Mar 1902","0","Wrote Plains Crossing Diary
Headstone list at http://linnhistory.peak.org/cems/riverside/rsidel.html
Feature Name Established T/R/S Latitude Longitude USGS 7.5' Map Description
Riverside 1847 11S4W12 443753N 1230706W AlbanyW. side of 6th St., Albany
(Google Map Service Shows this as ""Masonic Cem.""
http://maps.google.com/maps?f=q&hl=en&q=albany+oregon&ll=44.631528,-123.118286&spn=0.03616,0.100164&t=k)
Luper, Charity J. 11/30/1840 1923 24N
Luper, Commodore Perry 1/23/1858 4/21/1873 24N
Luper, Delmer R. 6/19/1901 2/23/1969 17N
Luper, John 11/10/1824 3/29/1902 24N
Luper, Loren Bird 1868 1945 20N
Luper, Mollie E. 1873 1956 20N
","bratt01"
"I3482","Luper","LeRoy","17 Mar 1896","1953","0","Industry: Farm
Class of worker: Working on own account","bratt01"
"I535","Luper","Lewis Taylor","22 Jul 1848","27 Mar 1945","0","General nature of industry, business or establishment: Wheat Farm
Whether employer, employee, or working on own account: Own Account","bratt01"
"I535","Luper","Lewis Taylor","22 Jul 1848","27 Mar 1945","0","Employer, salary or wage worker, or working on own account: Own Account","bratt01"
"I535","Luper","Lewis Taylor","22 Jul 1848","27 Mar 1945","0","Auto Accident","bratt01"
"I535","Luper","Lewis Taylor","22 Jul 1848","27 Mar 1945","0","Find A Grave Memorial# 53705385","bratt01"
"I531","Luper","Margaret Abagail","27 May 1829","27 May 1915","0","9 Children","bratt01"
"I4262","Luper","Marjorie L","1915","1981","0","Industry: Restauraunt
Class of worker: Wage or salary worker in private work","bratt01"
"I534","Luper","Sarah Jane","29 Mar 1843","Nov 1927","0","Memories of the Plains Crossing, See p. 9-11 of citation","bratt01"
"I534","Luper","Sarah Jane","29 Mar 1843","Nov 1927","0","Notes from Mollie Luper","bratt01"
"I534","Luper","Sarah Jane","29 Mar 1843","Nov 1927","0","REMINISCENCES OF TRIP ACROSS THE PLAIN
By JANE LUPER DOUGLAS
Now, as Uncle John Luper has crossed the Plains, I will see what I can think of, or see if I can freshen up my memory of those childhood days out on the Plains where we saw Indians, Buffalo, Rocky Mountain Sheep, Sage Hens and Rabbits.
It was in the Spring of 1853 that I remember well of leaving the old Home place in McDonough County, Illinois, for Oregon.
My father had three large wagons loaded with provision and clothing besides a large spring wagon that Ma and us children rode in. This wagon was drawn by a span of large mares, and the large-loaded wagons were drawn by oxen. We had several cows that were broke to yoke and hitched to the wagons the same as the oxen, but I don't remember of seeing the cows put into the teams with the oxen.
After bidding all the friends and relatives good-bye, we drove up to Uncle Issac Butler's to stay that night. And after supper there, we went over to my Grandfather Robinson's and there ate another supper, though my supper there consisted mostly of biscuit and honey and I don't think that I have ever tasted honey that was half so good, and that too with big fat cream biscuit. My, I can almost taste them yet.
Well, after bidding those relatives good-bye in the morning, we started on, and it seemed to me only 2 or 3 days till we reached the Mississippi River that we crossed at Burlington. There we stopped for awhile. I remember that Ma went into the store and done some shopping. And I sat there in the wagon and watched the fashionably dressed women. It seemed to me that I never saw so many pretty women. I am surprised now that our men didn't all stop there - according to my childish fancy they were something grand.
Then on and on we traveled, through the state of Iowa through storm and mud. When almost across that State, we saw the first Indians
98
out in their war paint, great tall, strapping big fellows that made us children crawl back into the wagons and cover up our heads.
The Indians came out to meet the emigrants, holding out their hands, begging for money. Before we reached the Missouri River, we stopped at Council Bluff to load in provisions that had been shipped on ahead from some point near our old home, I think Canton. After Pa and the men had loaded in their freight, we drove on and I believe crossed the Missouri River that afternoon, late. There on the steamer that crossed us over, I saw the first Negro that I ever saw. And that scared me almost cold, for as he pulled our hack on deck, I thought he was going to pull us into the river. But we were all cold that night for we had to crawl off to bed with just crackers and hardtack for our supper. I remember of complaining over that night's lodging too. The river was rising fast and the men had to get some teams together and haul the wagons up out of the river bottom into the woods that was higher land; and there tied their teams to the trees ill morning. There is the spot where Omaha now stand. Then, after driving out into the open prairie, a pretty spot I thought, they made a fire and cooked eur breakfast. I don't remember anything of importance for a long distance, only the long tedious journey. It was travel all day. Stop and camp. Cook and eat - the next day the same thing over. And so on to the end.
I can look back now and see so many little things that are only ""memories"" now.
And I don't wonder that the men got too lazy to wash their faces when we struck camp-even refused to wash before they ate. I remember one evening that Pa told them there was no supper for them unless they washed and cleaned up a little. And just think of the dust and heat. But we were all there and had to keep moving if it was tiresome, and so it was. I remember of crossing Green River, a rough, rocky stream but the water so low that we forded. And after crossing safely, I got the worse scare that I encountered on the whole trip with an old Indian.
I was riding in Uncle John's wagon and an Indian came sneaking up along beside the wagon as we were waiting for other teams to come on;
and the off ox, Old Buck that would not let any of us children come near him was so very kind that he let that old Indian come forward between him and the wheel to look in and see what was inside of that wagon. Of course he saw a rifle strapped on each side of the wagon bows. Well, maybe I did not let out a yell loud enough to raise the dead on those plains, and I gave Uncle John a scolding besides. To this day I have no love for an Indian nor do I like to read Indian stories
Well do I remember old Fort Laramie where Pa came near turning one of his men away for taking something that did not belong to him. I wrote my name on that Independence Rock that Uncle John mentions in his diary, and I tried to do what I saw others do, except to plunge into some stream and try to swim.
99
I also remember a big snow storm on Bear River on the 4th of July. I also remember Hot Springs and crossing a small stream where the water was hot enough to wash clothes. One spring they called Humboldt that was huge like a great boiling kettle. On Platte River I saw a herd of buffalo plunge into the river and swim across to the other side. We heard thunder storms in that country that were hard to beat. So along in that country it was thunder storms and Indians. One time as soon as our cattle were turned loose, they swam across a stream and into the woods' they went, seemingly on an Island I know. I rode there day after day, reading the Guide Books to see where would be our next camping places; those books which tell the names of streams and mention the camping places and if there was grass or not. Pa made it his business to walk on ahead towards evening to hunt up a camping place where there was water and grass - and wood if to be had.
Well, finally we drifted on over the Cascade Mountains into Oregon, or better yet, into the Willamette Valley and on into Linn County where Pa bought out Avery Smith's Donation Claim, paid him $500.00 in gold - yes, in 50 dollar ""gold slugs"" that I never forget. There we were in a house again and how glad to have an earthen plate to eat on once more. Now you know all the rest. So, good-by till we reach the other country.
Sarah Jane Luper Douglas
Source Foulkes, Allied Families, 1952.","bratt01"
"I541","Luper","Willys Grant","6 May 1865","31 Mar 1952","0","Industry: Mare Island Ship Yard
Class of worker: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I541","Luper","Willys Grant","6 May 1865","31 Mar 1952","0","Industry, business or establishment: Shipyard
Employer, salary or wage worker, or working on own account: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I541","Luper","Willys Grant","6 May 1865","31 Mar 1952","0","As recorded in Calif. Death Index and this matches Luper family history (presume added by Lenore Smith).","bratt01"
"I541","Luper","Willys Grant","6 May 1865","31 Mar 1952","0","Letter written by Grant Lupfer.
April 10
It took my father six months in 1853 to make only a part of that trip - and to write a little history. My Father had Jane-10; Lewis-5; James-3; George-1; when they crossed the plains. My mother's family: Father and Mother-50 and 49; Oscar Warren -22; Lansing-20; De Lavantia Elizabeth-18-my Mother; James- 14; William-13. My father got thru well - but my mother's folks when they arrived at the Fort Hall location in Idaho near Boise were so badly off that they took the rear wheels of their wagon and made a cart of it and used the best yoke of oxen from there to the Portland area and the two remaining oxen to be killed for food. And all the children walked barefoot from there to the end of the trip and only carried what had to be for absolute needs. My mother had some sheets that she had woven and carried them until she had to throw them by the wayside - she was so little - never weighed more than 108 or 110.
In later years my father's wife died and my mother had married and had Raleigh, David and Vesta Anne and became a widow. Grandmother Warren kept house for my father a while, then my mother moved in with her three children and they were married. And when I look back on that hardship, I wonder how they stood it. And my mother had the most wonderful discipline. One of our real sins was to snuff our nose instead of using our hankies. At the table once when we were all seated - help and all - about fourteen, help and all, I snuffed my nose (I was probably six) - I heard my mother's foot tap on the floor. I looked and caught her eye. A side-wise nod of the head that meant leave the table - and I quietly left until the meal was over and then I finished my meal but no one except myself and mother knew what had happened. And there were very few ""don't's"" in my childhood. I was allowed a lot of leeway. One day while on the old ranch, a man passing by while I was out in front, stopped to pass the time of day and asked who lived there, etc. And asked me it I was a good boy. I told him I ""minded my mother"". He said, ""Well, you are a pretty good boy if you mind your mother.""
My early childhood was a very happy one - we were never ""hard up"" - good horses, cattle, sheep, wagons, etc., well-kept fences, barns, harness, etc.
Source xerox page from my family history files.
pp 100, 101. Foulkes, Allied Families, 1952.","bratt01"
"I3117","Lupfer","Hans","1 Feb 1674","22 Jan 1744","0","Property owner, in Birmensdorf, Kt. Zurich, Switzerland","bratt01"
"I4304","M","Louisa","1867","1921","0","Find A Grave Memorial# 57048096","bratt01"
"I1673","MacAlpin","Kenneth","","13 Feb 860","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
The name Dalrieda for the Scottish kingdom based in Argyllshire (and for its parent kingdom in northern Ireland) fell into disuse from the time of Kenneth MacAlpin. {Encycl. Brit., 1956 Ed., 6:994; 20:146:} ""Dalraida [sic] threw off Pictish control and
in 843, when the Norsemen were attacking Pictland, Kenneth MacAlpin, king of the Scots, established a claim by the Celtic law of tanistry to the Pictish throne."" Kenneth reigned 844-859. Cf. H. Pirie-Gordon, ""Succession of the Kingdom of Strathclyde,""
`The Armorial', Vols. 1-2. Kenneth is regarded as the first king of Scotland. He united the Pictist kingdom with his own base in Galloway, and in later years expanded into Lothian (southern Scotland, then part of Saxon Northumbria).
He also had a daughter who married Run of Strathclyde, a king of Scots (they had Eocha, king of Scots). http://www.magoo.com/hugh/scotskings.html (in 2002): ""'On the Stone of Scone (http://members.aol.com/Skyelander/mediev20.html), Kenneth MacAlpin,
already king of Scots, was made King of Picts (http://members.tripod.com/%7EHalfmoon/pict4). . . . about mid 9th century, the Scots themselves only represented 1/10 (10%) of Scotland's people. They became dominant through battle and marriage. The
Celtic . . . Scots passed Kingship down through the male line. The Celtic Picts, by way of the female.' 'His Pictish mother was descended from the royal house of Fortrenn, and his great-grand uncle, Alpin Mac Eachaidh had actually reigned as King of
Picts until deposed by Oengus I.' MacAlpin's Treason (http://members.tripod.com/%7EHalfmoon/macalpin.html). He married his daughter to Rhun (http://www.royal.gov.uk/output/page78.asp>, King of Strathclyde, and Rhun and she were the parents of Eochaidh.
(Professor Donnchadh O Corrain says that the wife of King Rhun, the mother of Eochaidh, was the daughter of Constantine. The Vikings in Scotland and Ireland in the Ninth Century (http://www.ucc.ie/chronicon/ocorr2.htm).) The Annals of the Four Masters
(http://www.ucc.ie/celt/online/T100005A/) record: 'M835.15 Gofraidh, son of Fearghus, chief of Oirghialla, went to Alba, to strengthen the Dal Riada, at the request of Cinaeth, son of Ailpin.' (841?859) [843]. Grandfather of Niall Glundubh. His
daughter Muire was the mother of Conghalach. He died of a tumor in the palace at Forteviot, Perthshire, and was interred on the Isle of Iona. Father of Constantine and Aodd.""","bratt01"
"I1169","MacCrinan","Duncan","","14 Aug 1040","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Duncan married a daughter of Siward, Danish Earl of Northumbria (a Viking) and his first wife Elfleda of Northumbria; Siward, d. 1055, is son of Earl Berne of the Royal House of Denmark. Duncan succeeded his maternal grandfather, Malcolm II, in 1034
(""the first example of inheritance of the Scottish throne in the direct line""); previously he was King of Cumbria (ruling from Strathclyde){-Encycl.Brit.,1956,7:736,20:146}. He was slain by his own general, Macbeth. His male line ruled Scotland until
the death of Alexander III in 1286. Duncan is the first king of the House of Atholl. http://www.magoo.com/hugh/scotskings.html (in 2002) states: ""Acceded to the throne on November 25, 1034. Considered the first 'general ruler.' In his reign, the
north and west of Scotland were conquered by Northmen under Thorfinn. 'Duncan (http://hometown.aol.com/Skyelander/timeline.html), made King of Strathclyde after the battle of Carham, helps kill his grandfather Malcolm II and becomes King of a (largely)
united Scotland.' Married Aelflaed. He was killed in battle by one of his commanders, Macbeth, on August 14, 1040, at Bothnagowan, near Elgin, Morayshire. Interred on Iona. ""Duncan I (http://members.aol.com/Skyelander/mediev20.html) of Scotland, was
actually, (as opposed to the more well known Shakespeare version), an impetuous and spoiled young man whose six years of kingship brought glory neither to Scotland nor to his family."" He married Aeflaed (Sybil) of Northumbria about 1030 and was the
father of Malcolm III and Donald III.""","bratt01"
"I1396","MacDonald","Malcolm","Abt 897","955","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Malcolm was slain by the men of Morne.","bratt01"
"I1210","MacKenneth","Malcolm","953","25 Nov 1034","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
[Malcolm phps. m. a daughter of Sigurd, Jarl or Earl of Orkney, who died
23 April 1014 in the Battle of Clortarf, Ireland, and wife Donada (Alice) of
Scotland. S's ancestry is known as far back as Sveide the Viking, a Norse
King who died in 760.] Malcolm II reigned 25 March 1005-1034 & was murdered.
Malcolm frequently invaded northern England and at the battle of Carham in
1015 finally secured Lothian for Scotland. OR Malcolm ""is said to have m. an
Irishwoman from Ossory"" [more likely].","bratt01"
"I1296","MacMalcolm","Kenneth","","995","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Kenneth II was murdered by his own men. He is said to have married
a princess of Leinster.","bratt01"
"I1092","Macmurrough","Dermot","1100","1 Jan 1171","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Dermot or Dermond was deposed as King of Leinster in Ireland. His son Conor
was blinded by an enemy in 1168, and later given as hostage to High King
Roderick O'Connor. When Dermot broke his treaty with Roderick, the High King
had Conor put to death.","bratt01"
"I1053","Macmurrough","Eva","Abt 1151","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Eva was also Countess of Strigoil. ""Ancestral Roots..."" (Balt., 1992) p.
175-7 states she was living in 1186. David H. Kelley in ""The Genealogist""
(1980) traces her ancestry for 27 generations to Cathair Mar, King of Leinster
in the 4th Century AD. See another ancestry in Stewart Baldwin's ""On a
Supposed Descent from the High Kings of Ireland,"" in ""The American
Genealogist,"" Vol. 76, No. 4 (Oct. 2001).","bratt01"
"I5395","Macy","Aaron C.","1801","1879","0","https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/58579441/elizabeth-c_-rivenburgh","bratt01"
"I4963","Macy","Elizabeth","Mar 1835","28 Mar 1869","0","New York State Census, 1865","bratt01"
"I4963","Macy","Elizabeth","Mar 1835","28 Mar 1869","0","https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/58579441/elizabeth-c_-rivenburgh
Note:
Wife of Jacob M. Rivenburgh, b. 1835, Mellenville, NY, d. 7 Dec. 1900. Jacob's 2nd wife, Harriet (Delameter) Rivenburgh is buried in Claverack with her family.
From user: Juanita HiCienda:
Elizabeth C Macy Rivenburgh was the daughter of Aaron C Macy (1801-1879) and his first wife Sarah Hull Clapp Macy (1803-1839)--she was sister to Cyrus--Emily (1826-1830)--Deborah C (1828-1830)--Catharine (1829-1830)--Caroline (1831-1837)--Abraham (1836-1837)--Sarah H (1838-1839)","bratt01"
"I2323","","","","","","",""
"I2324","","","","","","",""
"I2322","","","","","","",""
"I2320","","","","","","",""
"I4481","Madsen","Johanna","Cal 1883","","0","General nature of industry, business or establishment: Private Family
Whether employer, employee, or working on own account: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I1800","Maer","Hrollager of","","Aft 896","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
{This line of descent to Matilda d'Avranches who m. Ranulf, Viscount of
Bayeux, is from ""Falaise Roll...,"" M. Jackson Crispin & Leonce Macary
(London: Butler & Tanner, 1938, Table III).}","bratt01"
"I1123","Malet","Lucia","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Lucy (or Lucia) is identified as daughter of William Malet in the LDS Church's unverified Pedigree Resource File (CD 16, Pin 189380). Lucy married Roger FitzGerold and by him had William de Roumare, later Earl of Lincoln (although the profits of this
Earldom ofen seem to have gone to Ranulph, the half-brother); as a widow Lucy confirmed the grant of Manor of Spalding to the monks there, and paid 500 marks to King Henry ""for license to remain unmarried for 5 years."" Lucy is said to be the
granddaughter of William, Lord Malet {-""Royal Ancestors of Magna Charta Barons,"" Carr P. Collins, Jr., Dallas, 1959}. Also see ""The Complete Peerage"", VII:743. The Countess Lucy was married three times. Lucy married (1) Ivo de Taillebois (2) Roger
Fitzgerold, Seigneur, of Roumare. He died 1095. Lucy married (3) Ranulph (de Brisquesard) called 'le Meschines' third Earl of Chester. There is an article about her and her supposed parents in The Genealogist, Vol. 5, pages 131-144 and pages
153-173. See also ""Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Came to America before 1700,"" Frederick Lewis Weis, Seventh Edition (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1992), Line 246B (p. 213).","bratt01"
"I1255","Malet","Robert","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Baron of Curry-Malet, Robert died by 1156. He is thought to be a grandson of
the William Malet who died in 1071, of Granville St. Honorie in Normandy, at
the Battle of Hastings in 1066, sheriff of Yorkshire in 1068, held barony of
Curry Malet, Somersetshire in 1135 (previously held by the de Courcelles
family), d. by 1156.","bratt01"
"I1185","Malet","William I","","1072","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
William appears to be son of _____ Malet, a descendant of Robert (son of
Maleth, living 990), and a daughter of Leofric (ID3229) and Godiva
(ID3230)[see ""Falaise Roll..."" table cited for ID3229]. Carr P. Collins,
Jr., ""Royal Ancestors of Magna Charta Barons"" (Dallas: 1959), pp. 176 &
258, suggests that William, ""Lord Malet,"" was Governor of York Castle and a
General and Companion of William the Conqueror, that he may be a brother of
King Harold's wife, that he is called a grandson of Godiva of Mercia, and
that his wife is Hesilla (Elsie) Crispin - and offers a chart showing
Hesilla as daughter of Gilbert Crispin and William as son of Alfgar III
(Earl of Mercia) and wife Princess Elfgifu (dau. of King Ethelred II of
England)(Alfgar III is son of Earl Leofric III and Lady Godiva). Cf. Arthur
Malet, ""Notices of an English Branch of the Malet Family."" ""Ancestral
Roots..."" (Balt., 1992) 234A-25 states William is ""of Granville St.
Honorine, Normandy, at Battle of Hastings, 1066...""","bratt01"
"I1548","Mancer","Elbes","","932","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Elbes I succeeded William I (""the Pious"") as Duke of Aquitaine (per one
source). His mother is Ermengarde, probably a concubine.","bratt01"
"I2170","","","","","","",""
"I2172","","","","","","",""
"I2169","","","","","","",""
"I2171","","","","","","",""
"I1230","Maredudd","","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
""A History of Wales,"" John Davies (1993), p. 98: ""From 986 to 999 Maredudd,
the grandson of Hywel, succeeded in recreating the kingdom of his grandfather,
but the years of his supremacy were troubled ones. The attacks of the
Northmen recommenced....""","bratt01"
"I1087","Mareschal","Gilbert Le","","1130","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Mareschal or Marshall: ""In England after the Conquest the marshalship was
hereditary in the family which derived its surname from the office."" ""The
marshall, as a military leader, was originally a subordinate officer...but
in the 12th century...the marshal has come to the forefront as commander
of the royal forces and a great officer of State."" - Encyclopaedia's
Britannica, 1956 Ed., 7:829. Gilbert was Marshall in the court of King
Henry II and owned land in Wiltshire. For Gilbert and his son John and
family, see ""William Marshal"" [sic], Sidney Painter (Balt.: Johns Hopkins
Press, 1933), pp. 3-13.","bratt01"
"I1114","Margaret","of Scotland","1045","16 Nov 1093","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Her widowed mother fled with the children from Northumberland and found
refuge with the Scottish king. Margaret was canonized in 1251 because of
her favors to the church, including rebuilding of the Iona monastery. She
died four days after her husband and eldest son Edward were slain at
Alnwick Castle. {-Encycl. Brit., 1956, 14:875.} Her feast day is Nov. 16th.","bratt01"
"I1858","Margaret","Princess","","","0","father is King Duptory","bratt01"
"I2067","Marks","Clara Maerea","21 Feb 1888","15 Jun 1978","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Clara is daughter of John Morten Marks of Sedgwick, ME and Emma Louise Swan
of Glen Falls, NH. She was a member of the Castine Federated Church and
resided in the house on Pleasant Street occupied in 1998 by the Navy ROTC
office, immediately north of the east end of the athletic field, until
selling the house to the Maine Maritime Academy (then moving to the small
house on Tarantine Street occupied later by her daughter, Louise, who
provided her dates and other information).","bratt01"
"I2198","","","","","","",""
"I2187","","","","","","",""
"I2186","Marks","Marshall Elwin","9 Jul 1909","11 Apr 1979","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Marshall is son of Adelbert Friend Marks (b. 28 June 1863 at Brooksville, ME,
d. in 1930 or '31) and Maggie Bell Bowden (b. 14 Feb 1888 at Orland, ME, d.
in April 1980, m. 16 Dec 1908 at Oreland). Adelbert is son of John Marks (b.
12 Oct 1835, d. 16 April 1907) and wife Nellie Pert (b. 9 Sept 1943, d.
17 Dec 1883). Maggie is dau. of Pillsbury Washington Bowden and wife Elsie
Judson Bridges, both born in Orland, ME.","bratt01"
"I2468","Marks","Tillie","22 May 1892","18 Feb 1983","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Tillie is daughter of Henry Marks and Minnie Page.","bratt01"
"I1026","Marshal","Sir William The","1146","14 May 1219","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
William the Marshal, Earl of Pembroke (via his young wife), Lord of Striguil and Regent of England (in the minority of Henry III) was appropriately eulogized at his funeral by Archbishop Langton of Canterbury who said, ""Here lies all that remains of
the best knight of all the world who has lived in our time."" William was renown across Europe for his courage, honesty and loyalty to his country, and served with much distinction as a chief officer of several kings. {His biography is ""L'Historie
de Guillaume le Marechal,"" probably written by his squire, John Earley. His life and importance are summarized in ""The Magnificent Century,"" Thomas B. Costain (Garden City, NY: Doubleday & Co., 1951), pp. 41ff.} He fought in more than 500 duels in the
tilting ring and lost none nor was seriously injured in any of the many battles in which he fought. He was in
the Holy Land on crusade c. 1185-87, was one of the regents during Richard's absence (1190), etc. His five sons succeeded him one by one as earl. For more information, try this site on the World Wide Web: http://www.castlewales.com/marshall.html
Also see ""L'historie de Guillaume de Marchale, Comte de Striguil et de la Pembroke: The History of William the Marshal, Earl of Striguil and Pembroke"" (written about 1225 and translated and edited by Paul Meyer, 3 vols., Societe de l'Histoire de
France, Paris, 1891-1901.","bratt01"
"I1198","Maud","Margaret","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Margaret (or Mathilde) is sister of Hughes d'Avranches, First Earl of
Chester (d.1101) - Hughes' son Richard was the second Earl, but died
without issue in 1120 and was succeeded by Margaret's son (the 2nd Earl's
first cousin).","bratt01"
"I1607","Mawr","Rhodri","844","878","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
The Northmen pirates were held at bay by Rhodri Mawr, ""founder of the
princely houses of Gwynedd and Deheubarth (south Wales) and ruler of all
Wales save Dyfed (the land of the Demetae), Brecon, Gwent and
Glamorgan."" {-Encycl.Brit.,`56,23:291} Sir Anthony Wagner, Garter King of
Arms (""English Ancestry,"" Oxford U. Press, 1961, pp.14-15) states:
""Rhodri's male ancestry is traced...to Coel Hen Godebog, who lived,
perhaps, early in the fifth century, while the line of Rhodri's
grandmother, that of the older dynasty of North Wales, is taken back to its
founder Cunedda, about A.D.450, and to Cunedda's father, grandfather and
great-grandfather, the Roman forms of whose names (Eternus, Paternus and
Tacitus) suggest that they were historical."" ""A History of Wales,"" John
Davies (New York: Penguin Books, 1993) p. 81: ""A chain of marriages begins
around 800 when Gwriad, of the lineage of the Men of the North, married Esyllt
of the line of Maelgwn Fawr; their son, Merfyn, became king of Gwynedd in 825
on the death of Esyllt's uncle, Hywel ap Rhodri, Marfyn married Nest of the
house of Powys, and their son, Rhodri, married Angharad of the house of
Seisyllwg (Ceredigion and Ystrad Tywi). Rhodri became ruler of Gwynedd in
844 on the death of his father, of Powys in 855 on the death of his uncle,
Cyngen, and of Seisyllwg in 871 on the death of his brother-in-law Gwgon; he
died in 877, king of a realm extending from Anglesey to Gower. ...Rhodri's
fame sprang from his success as a warrior.""","bratt01"
"I221","McBride","Bruce","23 Feb 1879","26 Dec 1941","0","
From the front page of the Honolulu Advertiser, Saturday, December 27, 1941
Bruce R. McBride Dies at Queen's
Was Head of Hawaiian Homes Commission
Bruce R. McBride, well-known kamaaine businessman, died here yesterday at 11:30 a.m., at the Queen's hospital. He was chairman of the Hawaiian Homes Commission and resident manager of the Glidden Paint Co.
Mr. McBride, who lived at 415 Royal Hawaiian avenue, was born in Des Moines, Iowa, 59 years ago. After many years in business in San Francisco, he came to Hawaii in 1923.
Liquor Commissioner
Mr. McBride was a member of the territorial liquor commission, belonged to the Commercial Club and was an active Shriner. He was First Ceremonial Master in the Aloha temple and was a candidate for the office of Oriental Guide.
In July, 1939, Mr. McBride was appointed member of the Hawaiian Homes Commission, and in October, 1939, he was named chairman. Last month, Governor Poindexter reappointed him chairman to serve until Nov. 18, 1946.
On Housing Board
He was also a member of the Papakolea Housing Board, appointed in June, 1939.
He is survived by his wife and daughter Alice, who is now Mrs. Fred Witman. Mrs. Witman lives in Los Angeles.
Services will be held over the ashes at 2 p.m. today at Borthwick's mortuary.
Also:
transcription of obituary the day after he died. Kamaaine is from Hawaiian kama'aine, connoting a long-time resident of Hawaii - at the time, more specifically a non-native-born long-time resident.","bratt01"
"I221","McBride","Bruce","23 Feb 1879","26 Dec 1941","0","Additional information can be found at Ancestry.com -- Look in Robin Boon's family tree
http://person.ancestry.com/tree/2409695/person/-1843612432/facts
","bratt01"
"I24","McClaugherty","Sidney Earl","7 May 1909","21 Apr 1986","0","Marital status listed is Divorced","bratt01"
"I24","McClaugherty","Sidney Earl","7 May 1909","21 Apr 1986","0","Industry: Bell System, Southern California
Class of worker: Wage or salary worker in private work","bratt01"
"I425","McClaugherty","William Henry","23 Sep 1877","18 Feb 1920","0","General nature of industry, business or establishment: General Store
Whether employer, employee, or working on own account: Employer","bratt01"
"I425","McClaugherty","William Henry","23 Sep 1877","18 Feb 1920","0","Industry, business or establishment: Dry Goods Store
Employer, salary or wage worker, or working on own account: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I425","McClaugherty","William Henry","23 Sep 1877","18 Feb 1920","0","Also confirmed on WW I Draft Registration","bratt01"
"I425","McClaugherty","William Henry","23 Sep 1877","18 Feb 1920","0","Death Cert. at Ancestry.com","bratt01"
"I2402","","","","","","",""
"I2372","","","","","","",""
"I1239","McFarland","Agnes","14 May 1883","29 Jul 1987","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Agnes is daughter of Stephen E. McFarland and Lizzie Gertrude Allen.
Stephen was b. 13 Jun 1858 at Lamoine, ME to Moses McFarland and wife Mary
Eaton. Lizzie was b. 11 Aug 1857 at Brooklin, ME to Eben Allen of Swans
Island, ME and wife Lizzie Jackson of N. Brooklin, ME. Agnes was a teacher
and a member of the Trinitarian (Congregational) Church of Castine.","bratt01"
"I1935","","","","","","",""
"I4416","McMillan","Ellsworth","Oct 1891","","0","General nature of industry, business or establishment: Trust Co
Whether employer, employee, or working on own account: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I4411","McMillin","Nancy J","13 Nov 1854","20 Nov 1929","0","""daughter of JJ and Rebecca McMillin; wife of George B. Luper ""
Plot: Section A, Lot 8, Grave 1
Find A Grave Memorial# 52831886","bratt01"
"I917","McMurtry","James","Abt 1726","Bef 1785","0","Probably in Franklin Co.","bratt01"
"I917","McMurtry","James","Abt 1726","Bef 1785","0","1778 tax list shows Thomas McMurtry with 84 acres of improved lands valued at $400.00, 8 cattle, 27 hogs, 6 horses, no slaves.
From Somerset County Historical Quarterly Vol V p 280
McMurtry - Thomas McMurtry and wife Mary, with his brothers Robert and Joseph, were Scotch-Irish from North Ireland, who came to America about 1720 and located in Morris Co. Thomas, from whom those of the name in Somerset are believed to descend, had sons James, Thomas and Robert.
Will:
In the name of God, Amen. I, Thomas McMurtrie of the County of Somerset and Twp. of Bernard, being weak in Body but o sound mind and Memory (blessed be God), do this Thirtyeth day of March One Thousand Seven Hundred and Eightyfive make and publish this my Last Will and Testament in the Manner following: (That is to say) Principally and first of all, I resign my soul into the hands of God that gave it; hoping in the Merits, Mediation and Intersession of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ.
Secondly, it is my Will and I do hereby Order that all my Debts and funeral Charges be first paid and discharged.
I give and Bequeath unto my beloved wife Mary a Maintenance out of my Estate during her Natural Life and all her Clothing and Household furniture is to be at her disposal and my Son Roert is to furnish her with a Horse and Saddle to use at her Request, during her natural life.
Item - I give and Bequeath unto my son Thomas, Seven Shillings and Six Pence
Item - I give and Bequeath unto Zephaniah Martin, Seven Shillings and Six Pence
Item - I give and Bequeath unto the Children of my Eldest Son James McMurtrie Seven Shillings
and six Pence
Item - I give and Bequesth unto my son Robert All my Estate Real and Personal, Excepting that part thereof that is herein before bequeathed.
And I make and Ordain my Beloved Wife Mary Executor and my Friend Samuel McCord Executor of this my last Will and Testament, giving them Full Power and Authority to Act and do as it herein Contained, and disannulling all former Wills by me made, Ratifying, Allowing and Confirming this and no Other to be my last Will and Testament,
Signed, Sealed and Delivered in presence of
James McVicker
Robert Andrew
William McVicker
Thomas' will is located in the New Jersey Archives, Vol. 6, page 262.
","bratt01"
"I921","McMurtry","Jane","","Aft 1831","0","Also lived: Franklin Co., PA
Also lived 2: Orange Co., NC
Note: 1831, In John McMurtry Sr will","bratt01"
"I977","McMurtry","Joseph","","","0","The name McMurtrie means ""son of a sea navigator"" and it is also recorded as meaning ""sea warrior"". In the original Gaelic, it was spelled MacMuirceartach. The McMurtry's are not a clan but a sept of the clan Stewart of Bute. A sept was a group of people who allied together for political reasons and were allowed to wear the tartan of the clan to which they were attached.
In Scotland about the year 1062 during the reign of Malcolm Ceanmor, surnames were adopted by royal edict. The Historical Research Society of Scotland says that McMurtry was also a variant of MacKirdie. ""Mac"" means 'son of.' In Scotland, McMurtries are most numerous in Ayrshire and Lanarkshire on the west coast. The Historical Research Society also says that as a surname, McMurtry dates back to the early 16th century; we find Gilbert Mackmurtye as a witness in Edinburgh in 1508 and William M'Mowtrie as a soldier in Edinburgh in 1684.
Loris Shaft
2912 Irwin St
Vallejo, CA 94591
A-United States
gsd-mom@worldnet.att.net","bratt01"
"I160","McMurtry","Joseph","8 Mar 1754","24 Oct 1846","0","Thomas was a Fife Major (Recruiting?) in the Revolutionary War (1812) at Erie, PA. Three older McMurtry's were also in Revolutionary War -- source, Lenore's family history book
Imprisoned in 1781 for debt","bratt01"
"I961","McMurtry","Thomas","","1788","0","Also lived: lived Bernards Township, Somerset Co., NJ
Also lived 2: 1720, New Jersey, Belvedere 1250 acres
Burial: Old Roxitcus Churchyard, Ralston, Morris Co., NJ (no marker)
Immigrated: Abt. 1720, From Northern Ireland
Occupation: surveyor of Somerset Co. 1764
Will Filed: April 21, 1788, will probated Somerset Co., NJ
Will written: 1785
1778 tax list shows Thomas McMurtry with 84 acres of improved lands valued at $400.00, 8 cattle, 27 hogs, 6 horses, no slaves.
From Somerset County Historical Quarterly Vol V p 280
McMurtry - Thomas McMurtry and wife Mary, with his brothers Robert and Joseph, were Scotch-Irish from North Ireland, who came to America about 1720 and located in Morris Co. Thomas, from whom those of the name in Somerset are believed to descend, had sons James, Thomas and Robert.
Will:
In the name of God, Amen. I, Thomas McMurtrie of the County of Somerset and Twp. of Bernard, being weak in Body but o sound mind and Memory (blessed be God), do this Thirtyeth day of March One Thousand Seven Hundred and Eightyfive make and publish this my Last Will and Testament in the Manner following: (That is to say) Prinicipally and first of all, I resign my soul into the hands of God that gave it; hoping in the Merits, Mediation and Intersession of our Lord and Savior Jeses Christ.
Secondly, it is my Will and I do hereby Order that all my Debts and funeral Charges be first paid and discharged.
I give and Bequeath unto my beloved wife Mary a Maintenance out of my Estate during her Natural Life and all her Clothing and Household furniture is to be at her disposal and my Son Roert is to furnish her with a Horse and Saddle to use at her Request, during her natural life.
Item - I give and Bequeath unto my son Thomas, Seven Shillings and Six Pence
Item - I give and Bequeath unto Zephaniah Martin, Seven Shillings and Six Pence
Item - I give and Bequeath unto the Children of my Eldest Son James McMurtrie Seven Shillings
and six Pence
Item - I give and Bequesth unto my son Robert All my Estate Real and Personal, Excepting that part thereof that is herein before bequeathed.
And I make and Ordain my Beloved Wife Mary Executor and my Friend Samuel McCord Executor of this my last Will and Testament, giving them Full Power and Authority to Act and do as it herein Contained, and disannulling all former Wills by me made, Ratifying, Allowing and Confirming this and no Other to be my last Will and Testament,
Signed, Sealed and Delivered in presence of
James McVicker
Robert Andrew
William McVicker
Thomas' will is located in the New Jersey Archives, Vol. 6, page 262.","bratt01"
"I175","McWilliam","Mary Ann","1793","3 Nov 1877","0","I'm not sure this Census record is actually Mary McWilliams","bratt01"
"I175","McWilliam","Mary Ann","1793","3 Nov 1877","0","Calculated from Burial Card, Menands, Albany Rural Cemetery. Date of death Nov. 3, 1877, 84 years of age","bratt01"
"I175","McWilliam","Mary Ann","1793","3 Nov 1877","0","Lists residence at time of death: 374 Hudson Ave. Cause of death: Old Age. Lot 7, Section 16","bratt01"
"I4325","Mead","Mabel Claire","16 Sep 1877","1 Mar 1941","0","Industry: Grain and Stock
Class of worker: Employer","bratt01"
"I4325","Mead","Mabel Claire","16 Sep 1877","1 Mar 1941","0","Find A Grave Memorial# 18659696
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/18659592/charles-cullen-dunbar
Lot 24, Block 13","bratt01"
"I3854","Merrill","Eleanore","1 Sep 1732","","0","Salisbury, Essex, Massachusetts, United States. Vital Records of Salisbury, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849. (Topsfield, Massachusetts: Topsfield Historical Society, 1915), p. 154.
MERRILL, Elianer, d. Tho[ma]s and Martha, [born] Sept. 1, 1732. N.CT.BK.
","bratt01"
"I3854","Merrill","Eleanore","1 Sep 1732","","0","Merrill, Samuel. A Merrill Memorial: An Account of the Descendants of Nathaniel Merrill, an Early Settler of Newbury, Massachusetts. (Cambridge, Massachusetts: S. Merrill, 1928), p. 261.
Children of Thomas Merrill and Martha Cilley: 3) Eleanor, b. 1 Sep 1732, m. 28 Feb 1753 Daniel Jackman. Lived in Salisbury.","bratt01"
"I3364","Merryman","Ann","Abt 1712","Aft 1757","0","Merryman is believed to be Ann's maiden name, although conclusive proof remains elusive. William and Ann Johns were neighbors of John Merryman of Goochland Co. and Cumberland Co. Virginia. The relationship between Ann and John Merryman is unknown at this time. If anyone has information on the Merryman-Johns connection please contact Tammy Jones (TamJones@centurytel.net) or me (Bob Newsome) at JRN2217@aol.com.
Four of Ann and William Johns' children had descendants who used the name Merryman. I suspect that other descendants of Ann and William Johns also used the name Merryman, but this is what has been found so far:
1. James Johns (ca 1742-1817), son of Ann and William Johns and husband of Mary Gannaway, had a grandson named Merryman Akers (b. ca. 1812 in Russell Co., KY).
2. Jesse Johns (ca. 1744-1800), son of Ann and William Johns and husband of Sarah Sanders, had a grandson named Jesse Merryman Martin (1798-1832) and a great-grandson named John Merryman Swinney (b. 1837 Campbell Co., VA).
3. Thomas Johns (ca. 1752-1794), son of Ann and William Johns and husband of Garterhood Glover, had a daughter named Mary Merriman Johns (ca. 1789-1844).
4. Elizabeth Johns (1757-1837), daughter of Ann and William Johns and wife of Thomas Jones of Campbell Co. VA, had a son named John Merryman Jones (ca. 1785-ca. 1825).
From Goochland Co.:
15 JAN 1744- James Knott to JOHN MERRIMAN for 12 pounds, 200 acres in Goochland Co. on the south side of the James River on the head of Muddy Creek and being the plantation wheron Huriah Prewett now dwells. This being the land conveyed to James Knott by John Maddox. Mary, wife of James Knott relinquished her right of dower. Witnesses: WILLIAM JOHNS and Jacob Winfree.
4 MAY 1745- Stephen Sanders of Albemarle Co. to WILLIAM JOHNS of Goochland Co. for 25 pounds, 200 acres in Goochland Co. on the south side of the James River and on Muddy Creek and adjoining Jacob Winfree and JOHN MERRYMAN. This being the plantation that formerly belonged to Stephen Sanders. Priscilla, wife of Stephen Sanders relinquished her right of dower. Witnesses: James Sanders, Arthelus Jarratt and Rosemon Swillvent.
From Cumberland Co.:
20 JUL 1751- WILLIAM JOHNS of Southam Parish to Richard Murry of Caroline Co., VA for 160 pounds, 400 acres in Southam Parish in Cumberland Co. and adjoining the lands of JOHN MERRYMAN, Samuel Nuchols and Thomas Robertson. Witnesses: Thomas Merryman, Royal Richard and Henry Terry. ANN, the wife of the said WILLIAM JOHNS, personally appeared in court and relinquished her right of dower. Deed Book 1, pg. 381.
(My thanks to Tammy Jones for her help with records on the Merryman family. Bob Newsome)","bratt01"
"I1131","Meschin","Ranulph Le","","1129","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Ranulph, also styled ""de Briquessart,"" was Vicomte de Bayeux in Normandy;
first cousin and heir to the last Earl (whom he succeeded as Vicomte
d'Avranches, etc.); became Earl of Chester in 1120; Commander of Royal
Forces in Normandy, 1124. {-""The Complete Peerage,"" London, Vol. 3, pp.
164-5.} He was Vicomte of the Bessin and in 1121 Vicomte also of the
Avranchin. He ""held the new Cumbrian gains of the Norman house in a block
of land stretching from Stainmore west to the sea and from Carlisle south
to the Derwent"" prior to his accession to the earldom of Chester {-""The
Northerners,"" J. C. Holt (Oxford: Clarendon, 1961), p. 214}. He is buried
in St. Werburg at Chester, England.","bratt01"
"I1885","Metz","Richaut of","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Richaud is daughter of Budwine, Count of Metz.","bratt01"
"I1691","Meuric","","","830","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
{Ancestors are from W.H.Turton, ""The Plantagenet Ancestry""
(Balt.:Gen.Pub.Co., 1968), p. 128.}","bratt01"
"I5112","Mills","William Gill","18 Dec 1822","24 May 1895","0","More at Find A Grave Memorial# 158982","bratt01"
"I1668","Milner","Madge Violet","2 Nov 1901","12 Apr 1983","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
","bratt01"
"I4903","Milwain","Elijah","Cal 1826","","0","Appears in Morning Oregonian under Bankruptcy Notice. In other papers, it appears he could have been a home/real-estate developer. About 1875, owned parcel of land that is occupied by the Morgan Building (Historical Landmark). Confirms real-estate developer and bankruptcy comments
http://focus.nps.gov/GetAsset?assetID=6c46a4cf-bf96-49e6-a54e-5185d79a6fa4 (p 10)","bratt01"
"I4903","Milwain","Elijah","Cal 1826","","0","Find A Grave Memorial# 117732173","bratt01"
"I4903","Milwain","Elijah","Cal 1826","","0","Does not appear in 1880 US Census. Suspect he has passed prior to 1880.","bratt01"
"I4820","Milwain","James","3 Jun 1855","28 Jul 1923","0","General nature of industry, business or establishment: Mens Furnishings
Whether employer, employee, or working on own account: Employer","bratt01"
"I4907","Milwain","John","1787","3 Jun 1853","0","(from Almy Family Tree, Ancestry.com)","bratt01"
"I4822","Milwain","Kate Edna","23 Nov 1874","3 May 1894","0","Dates from Menands Burial Card","bratt01"
"I1926","","","","","","",""
"I1925","","","","","","",""
"I1530","Mistui","II","","985","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Mistui II became a Christian in 973. He and his line are from W.H.Turton, ""
The Plantagenet Ancestry"" {Balt.:Gen.Pub.Co.,1968,p.27}.","bratt01"
"I5427","Mitchell","Barron Bernard","15 Aug 1896","20 Jun 1957","0","General nature of industry, business or establishment: Home Farm
Whether employer, employee, or working on own account: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I5427","Mitchell","Barron Bernard","15 Aug 1896","20 Jun 1957","0","Section 9-2, Lot 025W, Grave 1S","bratt01"
"I231","Mitchell","Carl Ayers","26 Jun 1906","16 Jan 1985","0","Industry: Steel Manufacturing
Class of worker: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I231","Mitchell","Carl Ayers","26 Jun 1906","16 Jan 1985","0","Industry: Petroleum Drill Bit Shop
Class of worker: Wage or salary worker in private work","bratt01"
"I231","Mitchell","Carl Ayers","26 Jun 1906","16 Jan 1985","0","Ccs US Navy World War II","bratt01"
"I231","Mitchell","Carl Ayers","26 Jun 1906","16 Jan 1985","0","Internment Date. Section Ma Site 217-A","bratt01"
"I5423","Mitchell","Edna Gertrude","2 Jul 1900","2 May 1966","0","Section 8-2, Lot 018E, Grave 1S","bratt01"
"I34","Mitchell","Erwin Lee","2 Jun 1927","5 Mar 2012","0","Died peacefully in his sleep. With family and friends in attendance.","bratt01"
"I5472","Mitchell","George","Cal 1911","","0","Class of worker: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I5426","Mitchell","Malechi","18 Aug 1910","30 Apr 1997","0","Class of worker: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I5426","Mitchell","Malechi","18 Aug 1910","30 Apr 1997","0","Industry: Manufacturing, Food and Candy
Class of worker: Wage or salary worker in private work","bratt01"
"I5424","Mitchell","Ray","Cal 1904","","0","Class of worker: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I5421","Mitchell","Thomas Ayers","1 May 1874","13 Jun 1948","0","General nature of industry, business or establishment: General Farm
Whether employer, employee, or working on own account: Employer","bratt01"
"I5421","Mitchell","Thomas Ayers","1 May 1874","13 Jun 1948","0","Industry, business or establishment: Home Farm
Employer, salary or wage worker, or working on own account: Own Account","bratt01"
"I5421","Mitchell","Thomas Ayers","1 May 1874","13 Jun 1948","0","Class of worker: Wage earner","bratt01"
"I5421","Mitchell","Thomas Ayers","1 May 1874","13 Jun 1948","0","Section T, Lot 010x, Grave 1S","bratt01"
"I5203","Molotchick","Maxwell Benjamin","5 May 1903","","0","Was a Mason, Naturalized in 1927","bratt01"
"I5204","Molotchick","Phyllis Miriam","22 May 1936","1 Sep 1998","0","Served Civil Air Patrol, US Air Force, and Utah Air National Guard","bratt01"
"I5204","Molotchick","Phyllis Miriam","22 May 1936","1 Sep 1998","0","From Deseret News, Sep 3 1998
Phyllis Miriam McCollum, age 62, of Salt Lake City, passed away on September 1, 1998 in Salt Lake City.
Phyllis was born in Randolph, Vermont, on May 22, 1936 and moved to Salt Lake City when she was 15 years old, where she attended high school. She married Dale Sandstrom in December of 1954, and gave birth to three children, Mark, Lise, and David. She was first and foremost, a true patriot of her country and served in the Civil Air Patrol, U.S. Air Force, Utah Air National Guard, and in the Civil Service. She was also a tireless volunteer for the LDS Hospital. She was a member of the LDS Church, with strong faith and belief in God and Jesus Christ. Phyllis loved to cook and bake, and created many memorable holiday meals. She was a creative and independent spirit who took care of and was cared for by many. She will be remembered as a wonderful mother, sister, friend, and animal lover.Her survivors include her sons, Mark and David Sandstrom; her daughter, Lise (Matt) Driggers; grandchildren, Jennifer, Bery and Eric; and her brother, David (Sue) Molotchick.
She will be cheerfully and lovingly remembered and truly missed.
Visitation will be from 6-8 p.m., Friday, September 4th, at Goff Mortuary, 8090 So. State. Funeral Service will be at 12 noon, Saturday, September 5th, at the Taylorsville 27th Ward Chapel, 2976 West 4270 South, where friends may also call one hour before the service. Burial will follow at the South Jordan City Cemetery.","bratt01"
"I1473","Montfort","Hugh II de","","1066","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Hugh II de Montfort-sur-Risle had Gilbert (d.s.p.), Hugh (m. Adeline, sister
of Waleran, Count of Meulent), Walter de Gand (ancestor of the Earls of
Lincoln), Robert de Gand (provost of Beverly), and possibly Ralph. See
""Falaise Roll"" (Baltimore: Genealigcal Publishing Co., 1994), p. 30.","bratt01"
"I1669","Montfort","Thurston (Toussaint) de","","1023","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
{Line from ""The Plantagenet Ancestry,""W.H.Turton
(Balt.:Gen.Pub.Co.,1968),p.88. Thurston is also identified as
""Bastenbourg"".}","bratt01"
"I1379","Montgomery","Hugh de","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
{Identified in ""Falaise Roll,"" M.J.Crispin, 1938, p. 101.}","bratt01"
"I1199","Montgomery","Roger de","","27 Jul 1094","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Roger held numerous properties and titles; he ruled Normandy in the absence of William the
Conqueror, 1066+. He was also Earl of Shrewsbury in Britain and held numerous other titles.
{-see ""Falaise Roll,"" M.J.Crispin (1938), p.100-01.} Roger was the first Earl of Sussex {(per
""Complete Peerage,"" G.E.Cokayne, I:138-9)}- his grants from William the Conqueror included
much of Sussex (including Chichester and the castle and honor of Arundel) and lands in
Shropshire with the castles of Shrewsbury and Montgomery. His titles were forfeit to the
crown when his son Robert was attainted in 1102; the estates were then conferred by Henry I on
his 2nd wife Adelicia [ID2950], who after Henry I died m. William d'Aubigny. (Also see (May,
1999) Web site http://infokey.com/Domesday/Shropshire.htm)","bratt01"
"I2262","","","","","","",""
"I2259","Moore","Albert Francis","1 Dec 1945","11 May 1977","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Albert is son of Albert Francis Moore (b. 10 Nov 1913 at Medford, MA, d.
Easter Sunday, 1974, bur. at Medford) and wife Rita Loraine Corbin (b.
28 April 1922). Albert (Sr.) is son of Daniel Francis Moore (b. in PA) and
wife Anna Josephine Wharton (b. at Cassahaven [?], Co. Kerry, Ireland).","bratt01"
"I1143","Mor","Muircaertach","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
C. P. Collins, Jr. (""Royal Ancestors..."") claims that Muircaetach Mor is 21st
in lineal descent from Oilliol, King of Leinster (via the royal line) and that
Oilliol was baptized by Saint Patrick in 460 and died in 526.","bratt01"
"I999","Moray","Ranulf (Ranulph) of","Abt 1120","Aft 1165","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Ranulf m. Bethoc. The unverified Ancestral File gives Ranulf as son of
Dunegal (Dougal) of Moray, b. ca 1090.","bratt01"
"I1066","Morel","Sybil","","","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
""Ancestral Roots..."" (Balt.,1992) 41-23: "" Gospatric II, slain at the
battle of the Standard, 23 Aug. 1138, Earl of Dunbar, Baron of Beanly; m.
Sybil, dau. of Arkil Morel, d. 1095."" Arkil Morel was lieutenant of Robert
de Mowbray, Norman Earl of Northumberland in his rebellion against King
William Rufus, 1095 - - see NEHGR 97:239-251.","bratt01"
"I1690","","","","","","",""
"I1938","","","","","","",""
"I2260","Morgrage","Anna Peabody","1867","1934","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
Family Bible gives her name ""Anne Cate Morgrage"". Marriage record lists her
as Annie - see http://www.kalama.com/~mariner/casmarry.htm Margaret Jill
Goode Bohman identified her as daughter of Andrew and Priscilla.","bratt01"
"I1613","","","","","","",""
"I1503","","","","","","",""
"I1779","Morgrage","Elsie Mona","15 Jul 1931","18 May 1978","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]
","bratt01"
"I2658","Morgrage","Franklin Cavis","22 Nov 1851","21 Apr 1929","0","[dunbar_tree.FTW]