Report: individuals with associated notes
Description: personen met geassocieerde notities
Matches 201 to 250 of 2401 » Comma-delimited CSV file
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# | Person ID | Last Name | First Name | Birth Date | Death Date | Living | note | Tree |
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201 | I1589 | Bonifacio | I | 750 | 823 | 0 | [dunbar_tree.FTW] {Line from W.H.Turton, "The Plantagenet Ancestry" (Balt.:Gen.Pub.Co.,1968),p.41.} |
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202 | 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)" |
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203 | I1551 | Boso | 885 | 936 | 0 | [dunbar_tree.FTW] Boso was Marquis 913-936. |
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204 | I3543 | Botkin | Eula | 4 Jan 1904 | 8 Mar 2006 | 0 | Several mentions that she was 102. | bratt01 |
205 | 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. |
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206 | 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." |
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207 | I1798 | Bourges | Richilde of | 0 | [dunbar_tree.FTW] Widow of Charles II the Bald. |
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208 | I4828 | Boyce | Katharine Winifred | 9 Oct 1888 | 19 Jun 1967 | 0 | Does not appear to have married. | bratt01 |
209 | I4076 | Boynton | William | 0 | Owned land in various parts of Essex county. Gave a fram to each of his seven children. | bratt01 | ||
210 | 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 |
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211 | 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) |
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212 | I5355 | Bradt | Arent Andriesse | 1662 | 0 | Emmigrated with his brother on the ship Rensselaerswyck 1636/7. See additinal details included with brother, Albert. | bratt01 | |
213 | I413 | Bradt | Barent Albertszen | Oct 1634 | Abt 1716 | 0 | Descendants of Albert Andriessan Person (12) | bratt01 |
214 | 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. |
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215 | 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 |
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216 | I193 | Bratt | Bernardus Danielszen | 1704 | 1786 | 0 | NY Public Library has collection of papers: " The Bratt family papers relate chiefly to extensive land holdings in the city of Albany and surrounding area, the Town of Greenbush and Hoosick Patent in Rensselaer County. In addition there are last wills and testaments of various family members and genealogical notes that reveal much information about the family and the historical setting in which the documents were created. The principal figures in the papers are Daniel Bratt (1672-1733), his son Bernardus (b.1704), Bernardus's son Hendrick (b.1750), and Hendrick's son Henry (b.1785). Of particular interest are (1) a 1709 document of Barent Albertsz Bratt (two years later than any other we have seen for him), (2) the fact that formal documents were still being written in Dutch in 1783, (3) the purchase by Daniel Bratt of the sawmill on the Normanskill that had belonged to his father Barent and grandfather Albert (the original "Noorman"), (4) the rise of Bernardus Bratt from shoemaker to gentleman and his service in the French and Indian War, and (5) the activities of women in the family: Rachel Ryckman's schooling, Elisabeth Bratt's investing in land, and Elizabeth Helling's travelling to England. A curiosity is Neklas Bovie's birchbark note. " See index page Cites include: • Daniel Bratt (1672-1733) • son Bernardus (b.1704) • Bernardus's son Hendrick (b.1750) • Hendrick's son Henry (b.1785) Spans 1663 - 1850 (more or less) |
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217 | 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. |
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218 | 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. |
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219 | 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 |
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220 | I397 | Bratt | Daniel Barentszen | 1677 | 8 Jun 1740 | 0 | Descendants of Albert Andriessan Person (127) | bratt01 |
221 | 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 |
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222 | I188 | Bratt | Daniel Henrdrickse | 23 Sep 1779 | 16 Jul 1847 | 0 | Lot 15, Sec. 26, Interred in James Milwain lot | bratt01 |
223 | I4956 | Bratt | David | 21 Feb 1812 | Abt 1904 | 0 | Betsy Bratt and William Fowler are listed trustees | bratt01 |
224 | I182 | Bratt | Edgar | 15 Nov 1835 | 21 Nov 1913 | 0 | See also: Find A Grave Memorial# 83855482 | bratt01 |
225 | 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 |
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226 | I182 | Bratt | Edgar | 15 Nov 1835 | 21 Nov 1913 | 0 | I suspect Edgar may have had a middle name: Daniel | bratt01 |
227 | I182 | Bratt | Edgar | 15 Nov 1835 | 21 Nov 1913 | 0 | Unmarried, No occupation, No former military service | bratt01 |
228 | I1 | |||||||
229 | I7 | Bratt | Edward Judge Paul | 14 Sep 1905 | 30 Oct 1948 | 0 | Descendants of Albert Andriessan person (12748.6634) | bratt01 |
230 | 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 |
231 | I7 | Bratt | Edward Judge Paul | 14 Sep 1905 | 30 Oct 1948 | 0 | Industry: Telephone Class of worker: Wage earner |
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232 | 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 |
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233 | I68 | Bratt | Fredrika M | 15 Jan 1894 | 14 Apr 1971 | 0 | Name listed as Freda | bratt01 |
234 | 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 |
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235 | I68 | Bratt | Fredrika M | 15 Jan 1894 | 14 Apr 1971 | 0 | Note in Albany City Directory, 1920 | bratt01 |
236 | I68 | Bratt | Fredrika M | 15 Jan 1894 | 14 Apr 1971 | 0 | Ship manifest, See Husband Phillip | bratt01 |
237 | I68 | Bratt | Fredrika M | 15 Jan 1894 | 14 Apr 1971 | 0 | Ancestry.com City Directory | bratt01 |
238 | I68 | Bratt | Fredrika M | 15 Jan 1894 | 14 Apr 1971 | 0 | Ancestry.com city directory, 1960. | bratt01 |
239 | I68 | Bratt | Fredrika M | 15 Jan 1894 | 14 Apr 1971 | 0 | Street: Lark St | bratt01 |
240 | I68 | Bratt | Fredrika M | 15 Jan 1894 | 14 Apr 1971 | 0 | Ancestry.com search | bratt01 |
241 | I68 | Bratt | Fredrika M | 15 Jan 1894 | 14 Apr 1971 | 0 | Find A Grave Memorial# 152083395 Plot: Block 10, Row 12 |
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242 | 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 |
243 | 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. |
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244 | 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. |
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245 | I174 | Bratt | Gerrit Teunis | 23 Aug 1783 | 31 May 1861 | 0 | Descendants of Albert Andriessan person (12748.6) | bratt01 |
246 | I174 | Bratt | Gerrit Teunis | 23 Aug 1783 | 31 May 1861 | 0 | Lot 7, section 16 | bratt01 |
247 | I67 | Bratt | Gerrit Teunis | 22 Nov 1827 | 13 Apr 1874 | 0 | Clerk, 10 Lumber district | bratt01 |
248 | I67 | Bratt | Gerrit Teunis | 22 Nov 1827 | 13 Apr 1874 | 0 | Gerrit lists first name as Tunis (Teunis) | bratt01 |
249 | I67 | Bratt | Gerrit Teunis | 22 Nov 1827 | 13 Apr 1874 | 0 | Worked at Joshua Rathbun and Co. Lumber | bratt01 |
250 | 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) |
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