Search
Last Name:
First Name:
    

Home Search Login  
Print Bookmark

Notes


Matches 201 to 300 of 42,620

      «Prev 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ... 427» Next»

   Notes   Linked to 
201 http://www.tngenweb.org/revwar/counties/white.htm Source (S53330)
 
202 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Increase_Mather Source (S8671)
 
203 In 1369, Gascoigne married firstly Elizabeth de Mowbray (1350-1396), granddaughter of Alexander Mowbray, son of Roger de Mowbray, 1st Baron Mowbray. de Mowbray, Elizabeth (I37556)
 
204 in a car accident Hash, Ricky Lynn (I14447)
 
205 in a motorcycle accident Clontz, James Howard "Howard" (I11126)
 
206 in an ambush by forces of Guy of Lusignan. Salisbury, Sir Patrick of Knight, 1st Earl of Salisbury (I43854)
 
207 in an automobile accident Burns, Walter (I10451)
 
208 in an unmarked grave...

View the Old Hennessee Cemetery... http://www.tngennet.org/warren/cemeteries/Hen.html 		Harrison, Nancy (I188)
 
209 in auto accident... Hennessee, Jackie Dee (I1538)
 
210 in child-birth... Dodson, Tabitha (I6458)
 
211 in childbirth... Swindle, Mollie (I2224)
 
212 in the household are 3 white males 15-20, 2 white male 20-30, and 1 white female 50-60). Family F10745
 
213 In the household are 6 white males under 21, , 1 white female 21+, and 2 white females under 21. Family F10745
 
214 in the royal presence... Family F15444
 
215 in University of Texas Medical Branch Hospitals... Staton, Gladys (I39462)
 
216 Includes NotesNotes for Thomas Long:
BIRTH-MARRIAGE-DEATH: Baltimore County Families by Robert Barnes;1659-1746; p 409; Santa Clara Public Library.

LAND: Maryland Genealogical Bulletin, Vol. 9, p. 45: Land grant in 1689 to Thomas Long and wife from John Hails, 136 acres at Pt. Dickerson.

Ibid. Vol. 12 p. 25: Land Grants Baltimore Co. MD, 1682, Thomas Pert from Thomas Long and wife, 100 acres in Norwich; 1674, John Leakins from Thomas Long, "Rich Neck", 74 acres; 1671 - Thomas Long from Peter Sterling, Power of attorney.

More About Thomas Long:
Identifier Number: 4436.
Record Change: 11 May 2004

More About Thomas Long and Mary:
Marriage: Abt. 1676, of Baltimore Co., Maryland. 		Long, Thomas (I40600)
 
217 Inscibed on his tombstone, "CO B 2 NC INF / SP AM WAR" Hennessee, Daniel Lafayette "Dan" (I1229)
 
218 Inscription:

'Hic jacet magister Nicolaius Girlingtonius Hackforthiensis familie, armiger preclarus, vera pietate insignis et omni splendoris genere instructissimus qui ex hac vita migravit, decimo die Januaryii An. Dom. 1584--etatis sue vero 76.'

[Translation: Here lies Master Nicholas Girlington of Hackforth, armor bearer, fully imbued with true piety, he departed this life the 10th day of January the year of our Lord 1584 at the age of but 76.] 		Girlington, Nicholas III (I35644)
 
219 intestate Cantrell, Stephen (I4301)
 
220 intestate in Phelps County... Dodd, James (I32698)
 
221 Iroqouis Nation,Pre-Colonial America, Virginia Flower, Cleopatra Scent (I26927)
 
222 Isabella was the illegitimate daughter of William the Lion, King of Scots by the daughter of Richard Avenel... Mac William, Isabella (I46149)
 
223 Isle Of Wight, New England, Eastern VA?
Posted by: Thomas M. Tucker Date: July 30, 2000 at 11:53:49
of 7551


Does anyone know if Charles L. Cobb, b. abt 1735 Bedford Cty. VA., m. Ann Walton b. 1729/30 VA.,- Thomas Cobb b. abt 1710 VA m. Susannah Unknown abt 1730, is in the Ambrose line, Pharoah line, the New England line or some other line.

I ask the same question about Susannah Cobb b. 1702, New Kent, VA, M. William Walton b. 25 Dec. 1700 New Kent, VA,- John Cobb b. abt 1676 Northampton Cty., VA M. Susannah Hughes, b. abt 1680.
Some folks refer to these cobbs as the Albermarle County Cobbs.

Thank you for taking the time to answer.

Tom 		Cobb, John (I27843)
 
224 John Dun was born circa 1430 at Kidwell, Wales.2 He was the son of Gwyffd ap Dwn.2 He married Elizabeth Hastinges, daughter of Sir Leonard Hastinges and Alice de Camoys, in 1462.2 He died in 1469 at Edgcote, Oxfordshire, England.2 He was also reported to have died in 1503.2

He was also known as John Donne.2

Children of John Dun and Elizabeth Hastinges

Ann Dun2
Margaret Dun+1 b. c 1468

Citations

[S145] George Naylor, The Register's of Thorrington (n.n.: n.n., 1888). Hereinafter cited as Registers of Thorrington.
[S3470] Marian Hastings, "re: Hastings Family," e-mail message to Darryl Roger Lundy, 31 Deember 2008. Hereinafter cited as "re: Hastings Family." 		Donne, Sir John (I43490)
 
225 JOHN WOODSON2

John2 Woodson has been generally accepted as the son of John and Sarah Woodson of Flowerdew Hundred and Piercey's Hundred. He may have been born about 1632. John was listed among the tithables living at "Curles" in Henrico County on 2, June 1679. It is interesting to note that, while the brother, John and Robert, had not been identified as Mister in the list of tithables of 1679, they were so identified in their land patents. None of the Woodson men of that time were literate; however, they were substantial citizens and respected planters. He was further listed as one of forty men who were ordered by the court to "fitt out men horse and arms" according to the Act of the Assembly. He was credited with three tithables and John Woodson, Jr., his son, was credited with two.

John married about 1660, but the name of his wife and the mother of his children is not known. It's possible that Mary Plesants was the mother of his children. He apparently married a second time to Sarah Browne, the widow of John Browne. When she made her will, she left her personal property to the children of her first marriage.

John died in 1684. He made his will on 20, August 1684 and his son, John3, presented it in court on 1, October 1684. In his will he named his brother Robert's four youngest children.

Mrs. Sarah Browne Woodson, widow, took it upon herself to operate the ferry that her son, Jeremiah Browne, has contracted to maintain. She informed the court in 1690 that it was she, who had kept the ferry, and she was entitled to the county levy. She paid 2000 pounds of tobacco yearly until her death for keeping the ferry. Sarah Woodson, widow, was credited with 650 acres of land in the quit rents rolls of 1704 for Henrico County. She wrote her will on 24, February 1701 and her daughter, Temperance Farrar, was granted probate of the will on 1, November, 1704 in Henrico County.

Children of John Woodson2 and his 1st wife (unknown):

1. John Woodson3, born before 1663 in Virginia

2. Robert Woodson, whose later whereabouts or children, after he was named in his father's will, are unknown. Had two children: Jane and Samuel. 		Woodson, John (I43317)
 
226 JOHN WOODSON3

John3 Woodson, son of John2 Woodson and his wife (name unknown), was born before 1663, in Henrico Co., VA. and died there before 1 May 1700, aged about 37 years.

He married about 1677 to Mary Tucker, daughter of Capt. Samuel Tucker and his wife Jane Larcome. Mary Woodson died in 1710 in Henrico County. She is said to have been the orphan of a ship's captain. The name of Samuel Tucker's vessel was the Vinetree. He was trading on the Virginia coast and perhaps died at sea. His widow, Jane (Larcome) Tucker, then married John Pleasants, of Curles, Henrico County, VA.

John's will, was proved in court 1, May 1700. His widow made her will on 24, September 1709 and it was proved 1, August 1710 in the Henrico Court at Varina. Her mother, Jane Pleasants had only died the previous year. Her will is dated 2, January 1708/09 and was proved at the same court in June 1709, it shows she had Tucker and Pleasants offspring, and also names some of her Woodson grandchildren.

Children of John Woodson3 and Mary Tucker Woodson:

1. Joseph Woodson married three times, first to Mary Sanburne, second Elizabeth Scott and third Elizabeth Murry.

2. Samuel Tucker Woodson, died 1718 without issue, will 1717, proved 7, July 1718, naming brothers Joseph and Benjamin, sister Jane and cousin Tarleton.

3. Benjamin Woodson, born about 1693, Henrico County, VA. Married Frances Napier. See Napier Family.

4. Jane Woodson married her first cousin, once removed, Joseph Woodson, son of Robert2 Woodson (John1) and wife Elizabeth Ferris. 		Woodson, John (I43324)
 
227 John, Earl of Atholl, was hanged in London, Middlesex, England on 7 November 1306, on a gallows 30 feet higher than ordinary. This was to signify his higher status than his fellow prisoners, no earl had been executed in England for 230 years. His body was burnt and his head fixed on London Bridge. Strathbogie, Sir John of 9th Earl of Atholl (I50253)
 
228 Kenneth II (a.k.a. Cinâaed mac Maâil Choluim) lived from 932 to 995 and was King of Alba from 971 to 995. The wider picture in Scotland at the time is set out in our Historical Timeline. Kenneth was the son of Malcolm I and brother to King Duff, who had ruled until 966. He became King of Alba on the killing of his predecessor, King Culen, by the Britons of Strathclyde, though it was no until he killed Culen's brother Amlaib in 977 that he was able to rule unchallenged.

Kenneth II spent much of his reign in conflict. He first fought the Britons of Strathclyde, before turning his attention to Northumbria, where he further secured Alba's hold on the lands between the River Forth and the River Tweed against the ever present threat of King Edgar's English forces.

In the north, Scottish claims were being constantly challenged by Sigurd, Earl of Orkney, and much of Caithness, Easter Ross and Inverness-Shire were under Viking control. Kenneth strengthened his ties with the Irish nobility by marrying a Princess of Leinster. They had at least one son, who went on to become Malcolm II.

After a reign of 24 years Kenneth was killed in Fettercairn. According to the chronciles of John of Fordun, this was as a result of a plot mounted by Lady Finella, the daughter of the Earl of Angus. After the murder Finella fled to St Cyrus before being caught and executed. Kenneth II was buried in the graveyard at Saint Oran's Chapel on the Isle of Iona. Kenneth II was succeeded by his third cousin Constantine III, son of King Culen.

end of biography 		Scotland, Kenneth II of King of Alba (I51107)
 
229 killed by a horse Hicks, George P. (I19481)
 
230 LEGER

Born: ABT 1089

Notes: Granted lands to Battle Abbey in conjunction with his father in the time of Henry I.

Father: William De St. LEGER (Sir Knight)

Mother: Cecilia De ROMNEY

Geoffrey De St. LEGER (Sir Knight)

Born: ABT 1087, Fairligh, Sussex, England

Father: William De St. LEGER (Sir Knight)

Mother: Cecilia De ROMNEY

Married: Agnes De CLARE (b. ABT 1091) ABT 1112, Fairligh, Sussex, England

Children:

1. Reginald De St. LEGER (Sir Knight)

2. Thomas De St. LEGER

3. William De St. LEGER

4. Goddard De St. LEGER of Goderville

Thomas De St. LEGER

Born: ABT 1115

Died: 1183

Notes: Inherited Fairlight in Sussex and the lordships of St Leger at Foucarmont and Bois Hubert in Normany France. He is mentioned in documents of the Priory at Lewes in Sussex and the Abbey of St. Martin, Battle. In 1150 he was a witness when his brother Reginald gave his manor at Cortesley to the priory at Lewes. At the same time he witnessed the gift of land and sea at Winchelsea by his brother Geoffrey to Battle Abbey. Helped to Found the Priory at Robertsbridge, Sussex.

Father: Geoffrey De St. LEGER (Sir Knight)

Mother: Agnes De CLARE

Married: Alice De St. MARTIN (dau. of Walter De St. Martin)

Children:

1. Jean De St. LEGER

2. Wizo De St. LEGER (b. 1161 - d. 1205)

3. Richard De St. LEGER

4. Walter De St. LEGER (Monk at Fourcamont)

5. William De St. LEGER (Monk at Fourcamont)

6. Alicia De St. LEGER

Alicia De St. LEGER

Father: Thomas De St. LEGER

Mother: Alice De St. MARTIN

Married: Enguerrand De BOUAFFLES

Jean De St. LEGER

Born: ABT 1160

Died: 1216

Notes: Living mainly on his French lands in Normandy whilst his brother Wizo cared fo the lands at Fairlight in Sussex. As a result of his feudal duties accompanied the French King Phillip August on his conquest of Normandy, placed thus in a bad position, in reprisal the English King confiscated his English lands and arrested him on reconquering Normandy. Jean was held prisoner at Corfe Castle in Dorset for many years.The Barons revolt allowed the St. Leger family to offer ransom release aided by the Master Templar Roger St. Leger on 30 Aug 1216.

Father: Thomas De St. LEGER

Mother: Alice De St. MARTIN

Married: Heudiart De DENE

Children:

1. Geoffrey De St. LEGER

2. Walter De St. LEGER

3. Henri De St. LEGER (Abbot of Bec-Hellouin)

Henri De St. LEGER (Abbot of Bec-Hellouin)

Born: ABT 1182

Notes: Benedictine Monk. 14th Abbot of the Abbey of Bec-Hellouin in the Bishopric of Evreux France. "A personage of High Birth and very educated in his ways". Blessed by Theobald Archbishop of Rouen before his appointment in 1223.He was involved in the building aqueducts for bringing water to different parts of the Abbey.

Father: Jean De St. LEGER

Mother: Heudiart De DENE

Walter De St. LEGER

Died: ABT 1247

Notes: Lord of Campgneuseville.

Father: Jean De St. LEGER

Mother: Heudiart De DENE

Married: Å?

Children:

1. Heudiert De St. LEGER

Heudiert De St. LEGER

Father: Walter De St. LEGER

Mother: Å?

Married 1: Thomas De CLAIES

Married 2: Pierre De La CHAPELLE

Geoffrey De St. LEGER

Died: ABT 1240

Father: Jean De St. LEGER

Mother: Heudiart De DENE

Married: Phillippa De BAILLEUL

Children:

1. Emma De St. LEGER

2. Thomas De St. LEGER

3. William De St. LEGER

4. John De St. LEGER (Chaplain of Windsor)

Emma De St. LEGER

Born: ABT 1210

Father: Geoffrey De St. LEGER

Mother: Phillippa De BAILLEUL

Married: Walter De BASKERVILLE

William De St. LEGER

Born: ABT 1210

Father: Geoffrey De St. LEGER

Mother: Phillippa De BAILLEUL

Married: Alicia ?

Children:

1. Alicia De St. LEGER

Alicia De St. LEGER

Father: William De St. LEGER

Mother: Alica ?

Married: Robert De BEAUCHAMP

Children:

1. James De BEAUCHAMP (d. 1285)

Thomas De St. LEGER

Born: 1210

Died: 1250

Father: Geoffrey De St. LEGER

Mother: Phillippa De BAILLEUL

Married: Å?

Children:

1. Geoffrey De St. LEGER

William De St. LEGER

Notes: Lord of the Manor of Sowkerness or Sockernersh a manor situated in the extreme North of the parish of Brightling in the area of Battle Abbey about thirty kilometres from the sea. The present house erected on the ruins of the old in Elizabethan times is built in the same style as the ancient Norman manors. He had there an important forge for the manufacture of arms and armour. This was an importance source of revenue. He also owned other property beside the sea between the towns of Rye and Winchelsea. Witness to donations to Lewe.

Father: Geoffrey De St. LEGER (Sir Knight)

Mother: Agnes De CLARE

Married: Avelina ?

Children:

1. Isabel De St. LEGER

2. Dau. De St. LEGER

3. Agnes De St. LEGER

4. Roger De St. LEGER (Sir)

Isabel De St. LEGER

Father: William De St. LEGER

Mother: Avelina ?

Married: Robert De HASTINGS

Children:

1. William De HASTINGS

Dau. De St. LEGER

Father: William De St. LEGER

Mother: Avelina ?

Married: Fulke D'OIRY

Children:

1. William D'OIRY

Agnes De St. LEGER

Father: William De St. LEGER

Mother: Avelina ?

Married: Mathew De BEAUMAIS

Children:

1. Ralph De BEAUMAIS

Roger De St. LEGER (Sir)

Notes: At the end of the 12th century Sir Roger gave to the monks of Robert sbridge all the tithes of his lands at Sokerness and the seas around Rye, situated between the lands of Robert de Crevecouer and the town of Winchelsea. Master of the Knights Templar 1217.

Father: William De St. LEGER

Mother: Avelina ?

Married: Å?

Children:

1. William De St. LEGER (Sir)

William De St. LEGER (Sir)

Father: Roger De St. LEGER (Sir)

Mother: Å?

Married: Dau. De MUNDEFIELD

Children:

1. Roger De St. LEGER

2. Adam De St. LEGER

3. Laurent De St. LEGER

Roger De St. LEGER

Born: ABT 1220

Died: 1270

Notes: Lord of Sowkerness. He also possessed property between Rye and Winchelsea. Important salt marshes.

Father: William De St. LEGER (Sir)

Mother: Dau. De MUNDEFIELD

Married: Margery ?

Children:

1. William De St. LEGER

William De St. LEGER

Born: ABT 1245

Father: Roger De St. LEGER

Mother: Margery ?

Married: Christina ?

Children:

1. Isabel De St. LEGER

2. Margery De St. LEGER

Isabel De St. LEGER

Father: William De St. LEGER

Mother: Christina ?

Married: Robert De ECHYNGHAM

Laurent De St. LEGER

Died: 1275

Father: William De St. LEGER (Sir)

Mother: Dau. De MUNDEFIELD

Married: Agnes De BORDENAY

Children:

1. Geoffrey De St. LEGER

2. William De St. LEGER

Reginald De St. LEGER (Sir Knight)

Born: ABT 1115, Wartling, Sussex, England

Died: 1176

Notes: Honour of Dunster? Gave Knights Service to William the Marshall. Made two extremely important marriages to the heiress of the family of Eu in France and secondly to the heiress of the de la Mare family descended from Rollo Duke of Normandy.

Father: Geoffrey De St. LEGER (Sir Knight)

Mother: Agnes De CLARE

Married 1: Helisende De EU

Children:

1. Emma De St. LEGER

2. William De St. LEGER (Sir Knight)

3. Geoffrey De St. LEGER

4. Reginald De St. LEGER

Married 2: Hawise De La MARE

Geoffrey De St. LEGER

Born: ABT 1135, Wartling, Sussex, England

Notes: Served in Ireland with William de Clare. Owner of the manors of Offley and Cockernhoe. It is recorded that the steward and the Earl of Gloucester and an armed force destroyed the house at Offley by fire. (Ref Annals of the Priory of Dunstable). The reason is not known.

Father: Reginald De St. LEGER (Sir Knight)

Mother: Helisende De EU

Married: Isabelle ?

Children:

1. Geoffrey FITZGEOFFREY (d. 1240) (m. Agnes ?)

Reginald De St. LEGER

Born: ABT 1135, Wartling, Sussex, England

Notes: Barony of Dunster of Norman Origon given by William the Conqueror to William de Mohun. Reginald St. Leger paid a feoffe of 1?Knights Service to the Barony as stated by the "Honour of Dunster" The Barony owned estates in Somerset, Dorset, Wilts and Devon. He was Lord of Totbeare in Dorset.

Father: Reginald De St. LEGER (Sir Knight)

Mother: Helisende De EU

Married: Juliana RUSSELL

Children:

1. Reginald St. LEGER of Totbeare

Emma De St. LEGER

Born: ABT 1149, Wartling, Sussex, England

Father: Reginald De St. LEGER (Sir Knight)

Mother: Helisende De EU

Married: Hugh De LONGCHAMP (b. ABT 1149) ABT 1174, Wilton, Herefordshire, England

Children:

1. Henry De LONGCHAMP (b. ABT 1177 - d. ABT 1212)

2. Geoffrey De LONGCHAMP (b. ABT 1175)

William De St. LEGER (Sir Knight)

Born: ABT 1155

Died: 1220

Buried: Ulcombe Church, Kent, England

Notes: A follower of William Marshall, Earl of Pembroke. Served in Ireland. Received Rosconnel and Tullaghanbrogue with large grants of Westmeath. Constable of Carmarthen, Wales 1180- 1198. Sheriff of Pembroke 1208. Father of the St Legers of County Kilkenny.

Father: Reginald De St. LEGER (Sir Knight)

Mother: Helisende De EU

Married: Joan De SACKVILLE

Children:

1. Geoffrey De St. LEGER (Sir Knight)

2. Alice De St. LEGER

3. Son De St. LEGER

4. William De St. LEGER (Sir)

William De St. LEGER (Sir)

Born: ABT 1195
Father: William De St. LEGER (Sir Knight)

Mother: Joan De SACKVILLE

Married 1: Alice ? (w. of Robert De Mucegros)
Married 2: Isabel De GLANVILLE

Geoffrey De St. LEGER (Sir Knight)

Born: ABT 1190
Father: William De St. LEGER (Sir Knight)

Mother: Joan De SACKVILLE

Married: Jeanne ?
Children:

1. William De St. LEGER

William De St. LEGER

Born: ABT 1210
Died: 1262

Father: Geoffrey De St. LEGER (Sir Knight)
Mother: Jeanne ?

Married: Sibille De ETCHINGHAM
Children:

1. Geoffrey De St. LEGER

2. Simon De St. LEGER

Geoffrey De St. LEGER

Born: 1240
Died: 1272

Father: William De St. LEGER / Thomas De St. LEGER

Mother: Sibille De ETCHINGHAM / Å?

Married: Agnes De WARBLINGTON 1264

Children:

1. John De St. LEGER

2. Thomas De St. LEGER

John De St. LEGER

Born: 1267
Died: 1311

Father: Geoffrey De St. LEGER

Mother: Agnes De WARBLINGTON

Married: Isabelle De HAVERING

Children:

1. John De St. LEGER (Sir Knight)

2. Richard De St. LEGER

3. Thomas De St. LEGER

John De St. LEGER (Sir Knight)

Born: 1290
Died: 20 Aug 1326

Notes: Died after being thrown from or kicked by his horse. In the Abbey of St Albans there is a chapel dedicated to the Virgin Mary donated by John St. Leger and Thomas de Hoo. John de St. Leger sought protection for his journey to Carmarthen Wales. in 1322 The subsidy rolls for Hertfordshire indicate that St. Legers were paying taxes on movable property in 1301.

Father: John De St. LEGER

Mother: Isabelle De HAVERING

Married: Jeanne ?

Children:

1. Isabel De St. LEGER

Isabel De St. LEGER

Born: 16 Jun 1321, Holcote, Northamptonshire, England
Died: 12 Jul 1393

Buried: St. Albans Cathedral, Hertfordshire, England

Father: John De St. LEGER (Sir Knight)

Mother: Jeanne ?

Married: Thomas De HOO (Sir) (b. ABT 1318) BEF 16 Jun 1335

Children:

1. William De HOO (Sir) (m. Alice De St. Omer)

2. Joan De HOO (b. ABT 1358 - d. 30 May 1394) (m. Henry Ferrers, 4° B. Ferrers of Groby)

3. Thomas De HOO (Sir)

4. John De HOO

Ralph De St. LEGER

Born: ABT 1091, Fairligh, Sussex, England

Died: ABT 1150

Notes: Head of the families of Kent and Devon in England and of Cork in Ireland Witnessed a gift by his brother Geoffrey to Battle Abbey, between 1125/40.

Father: William De St. LEGER (Sir Knight)

Mother: Cecilia De ROMNEY

Married: Dau. De CREVEQUER

Children:

1. Gilbert De St. LEGER

2. Hamo De St. LEGER of Icklesahm (b. 1122)

3. Robert De St. LEGER

Robert De St. LEGER

Born: ABT 1125

Died: 1166

Notes: With his father and his uncle Clarambauld subscribed to a donation with Richard de Port-Mort and his wife Adelize to the Abbey of the Holy Trinity at Rouen.

Father: Ralph De St. LEGER
Mother: Dau. De CREVEQUER

Gilbert De St. LEGER

Born: ABT 1120
Buried: ABT 1175

Father: Ralph De St. LEGER
Mother: Dau. De CREVEQUER

Married: Å?

Children:

1. Ralph St. LEGER

2. Richard St. LEGER

3. Robert St. LEGER

Robert St. LEGER

Born: ABT 1146

Notes: Witness with his brother and father to the donations to the priory at Leeds by Robert de Crevecouer and his son Daniel. The first witness was the Count of Clare (Strongbow), the conqueror of Ireland.

Father: Gilbert De St. LEGER

Mother: Å?

Ralph St. LEGER

Born: ABT 1170, Ulcombe, Kent, England

Died: 1201
Notes: accompanied Richard I to Palestine for the third Crusade, taking a distinguished part in the siege of Acre in 1187. He had been in the Holy Land for 15 years.He returned to England around 1201. As his son carried the same name there are confusions but a "Ralph St. Leger" was a signatory to Magna Carta in 1215. Stemmata Leodegaria. His tomb still exists in Ulcombe Church.

Father: Gilbert De St. LEGER

Mother: Å?

Married: Å?

Children:

1. Hugh St. LEGER of Knolton

2. Ralph St. LEGER

Hugh St. LEGER of Knolton

Father: Ralph St. LEGER

Mother: Å?

Married: Mabilia ?

Children:

1. John St. LEGER

John St. LEGER

Born: 1217

Father: Hugh St. LEGER of Knolton

Mother: Mabilia ?

Married: Matilde De CORNHILL

Children:

1. Hugh St. LEGER of Knolton

2. Sara St. LEGER

Hugh St. LEGER of Knolton

Died: 1254

Father: John St. LEGER

Mother: Matilde De CORNHILL

Ralph St. LEGER

Born: ABT 1196, Ulcombe, Kent, England

Died: 1220
Father: Ralph St. LEGER

Mother: Å?

Married: Dau. De MALEMAINS

Children:

1. John St. LEGER / John St. LEGER of Ulcombe (Sir)

2. Robert St. LEGER (Prior of Dover) (b. ABT 1192 - d. 1246)

3. Thomas St. LEGER (Bishop of Meath)

Thomas St. LEGER (Bishop of Meath)

Born: 1240, Ulcombe, Kent, England

Died: 1320
Notes: Archdeacon of Kells c1275. An Anglo Norman his election as Bishop of Meath was strongly opposed by other Irish Bishops he therefore visited Rome 1282 whilst he was absent the Arch- Bishop of Armagh excommunicated him and appointed another. A further visit to Rome in 1284 and support from othr Bishops followed. A Papal Bull was addresse to King Edward I by Pope Honore IV in support of Thomas and he was consecrate on the 3 Nov 1287 in the Cathedral of Ossory at Kilkenny. He was active in raising money for the Crusades.

Father: Ralph St. LEGER

Mother: Dau. De MALEMAINS

John St. LEGER

Born: ABT 1222, Ulcombe, Kent, England

Died: 1255
Father: Ralph St. LEGER

Mother: Dau. De MALEMAINS

Married: Jeanne ?

Children:

1. Ralph St. LEGER

2. Nicholas St. LEGER

3. Dau. St. LEGER

4. Stephen St. LEGER

Nicholas St. LEGER

Notes: Inherited Woodnesborough from his grandmother. Known by the name of Selling or Sellinger. The arms of the Selling Family of Kent are" de sinople au chevron d'r, entre 3 tetes de dragons de meme, posees 2 et 1. Also owner of Stratfield Saye.

Father: John St. LEGER
Mother: Jeanne ?

Dau. St. LEGER

Father: John St. LEGER

Mother: Jeanne ?

Married: John De WESCOTTE

Children:

1. John De WESCOTTE

2. St. Leger De WESCOTTE

3. Thomas De WESCOTTE

Stephen St. LEGER

Father: John St. LEGER

Mother: Jeanne ?

Married: Å?

Children:

1. Alice St. LEGER

Ralph St. LEGER

Born: ABT 1248, Ulcombe, Kent, England

Died: 1290
Father: John St. LEGER

Mother: Jeanne ?

Married: Å?

Children:

1. Ralph St. LEGER 		St. Leger, Ralph (I49964)
 
231 letter from Samuel Clarence Hennessee, April 22, 1991 Source (S1664)
 
232 license not returned... Family F3946
 
233 Linda Hennessee Taylor, letter received in the summer of 1992 Source (S2358)
 
234 Lived in Indianapolis,IN. Beltz, Essie Irene (I248)
 
235 Lived in McMinnville. Provided information on this family, 7/24/1991. Hennessee, Mattie Lee (I303)
 
236 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Hennessee, Jessie Marie (I301)
 
237 Macbeth (a.k.a. Mac Bethad mac Findláaech) lived from 1005 to 15 August 1057 and was King of Alba from 15 August 1040 to 15 August 1057. The wider picture in Scotland at the time is set out in our Historical Timeline.

Macbeth was the maternal grandson of Malcolm II, and son of Findláaech, the sub-king of Moray. Macbeth had succeeded his cousin (on his father's side) Gillecomgain to become sub-king of Moray in 1031. At the same time he married Gillecomgain's widow, Princess Gruoch, and became step-father to her son by Gillecomgain, Lulach. His marriage was significant because Princess Gruoch was the grand-daughter of Kenneth III, and Lulach was the one possible competitor from that side of the House of Alpin not wiped out by Macbeth's own grandfather, Malcolm II.

It's fair to say that history has given Macbeth a bad press, largely because of the play named after him by William Shakespeare, whose plot bears little resemblence to real events: he was also never either Thane of Cawdor or Thane of Glamis. What did happen was that Macbeth sought to challenge his cousin Duncan's hold on the Scottish Crown, and by 1040 had formed an alliance with a mutual cousin, Earl Thorfinn of Orkney. The three met in battle near Elgin on 15 August 1040 and Duncan was killed.

Macbeth was a considerably better king than his predecessor. Under his rule Scotland became relatively stable and prosperous (from a very low base on both counts): so stable, indeed, that he was able to leave the country for a number of months while he made a pilgrimage to Rome.

In 1054, Duncan I's son, Malcolm Canmore, challenged for the throne of Scotland in alliance with Siward, Earl of Northumbria (who also happened to be Duncan's wife's cousin) and they took control of much of southern Scotland. On 15 August 1057 Macbeth's army was defeated at the Battle of Lumphanan, in Aberdeenshire, and Macbeth was killed. He was later buried in the graveyard at Saint Oran's Chapel on the Isle of Iona, the last of many Kings of Alba and Dalriada to be laid to rest there.

Macbeth was succeded to the Scottish Crown by his step-son Lulach, whose claim was based on having Kenneth III as his maternal great-grandfather. As an aside, there are those who have suggested that Macbeth and Earl Thorfinn of Orkney are actually one and the same person, simply seen through different traditions and legends.

end of biography 		Macbeth King of Alba (I51116)
 
238 Malcolm I (a.k.a. Mâael Coluim mac Domnaill) lived from 897 to 954 and was King of Alba from 943 to 954. The wider picture in Scotland at the time is set out in our Historical Timeline.

Malcolm I was the son of Donald II of Alba, and succeeded to he throne on the abdication of his father's cousin, King Constantine II.

Malcolm gained a reputation for his wisdom and Edmund I of England sought him out as an ally against the Vikings, giving Malcolm the province of Cumbria in return for an alliance. The alliance was invoked by Edmund's successor, who wanted Malcolm's support against King Anlaf of Northumberland which at that time still included the Lothians.

In 954 Malcolm I was faced with a revolt by the men of Moray led by their maormor (or earl), Cellach. The revolt was suppressed, and Cellach was killed. But shortly afterwards Malcolm I was himself killed by one of Cellach's supporters at Auldearn. He was buried, as was now traditional for Scottish Kings, in the graveyard at Saint Oran's Chapel on the Isle of Iona.

Malcolm I was succeeded by King Indulf, his second cousin and son of King Constantine II.

end of biography 		Scotland, Malcolm I of King of Alba (I51109)
 
239 Malcolm II (a.k.a. Mâael Coluim mac Cinâaeda) lived from 954 to 25 November 1034 and was King of Alba from 25 March 1005 to 25 November 1034. The wider picture in Scotland at the time is set out in our Historical Timeline.

Until Malcolm's rule, the Crown of Alba had passed backwards and forwards between different strands of the House of Alpin under the law of tanistry, under which the extended family elected the successor from candidates across the family.

Malcolm changed this by the simple expedient of wiping out all competition to his own line anywhere in the family (or so he thought at the time). He succeeded to the throne by killing his predecessor Kenneth III (and Kenneth's son Giric) at the Battle of Monzievaird on 25 March 1005. This took place just north of Crieff, close to the location of today's Glenturret Distillery. He later had Kenneth's grandson killed.

Malcolm's reasons for killing the competiton was straightforward. He himself had three daughters, and while they had all married well, his grandsons could not compete the more direct claims to the Crown of Alba of those he eliminated.

Malcolm II's rule started badly, with a loss in battle against the English near Durham in 1006. He put this right with an alliance with Strathclyde and a victory over the English at the Battle of Carham, on the River Tweed, in 1018. This greatly strengthened his grip on Lothian: in effect the east side of Scotland from the Forth to the Tweed. Scottish soverignty over Lothian seems to have been subsequently acknowledged by King Canute during a visit to Scotland in 1031.

In the north, Malcolm II formed an alliance with the Vikings which included the marriage of one of his daughters to the Norse Earl Sigurd of Orkney. The situation in Strathclyde was more troublesome. Malcolm's ally, King Owen, died without an heir, and Malcolm tried to place his grandson Duncan (later Duncan I of Alba) on the throne of Strathclyde. This displeased the Britons and led to Malcolm's assassination at Glamis on 25 November 1034. He was buried in the graveyard at Saint Oran's Chapel on the Isle of Iona.

Malcolm's three daughters had between them produced three notable sons. One married Earl Sigurd of Orkney, and their son Earl Thorfinn went on to bring much of Caithness and Sutherland into Scotland. One married Crâinâan, the Abbot of Dunkeld, and their son Duncan went on to succeed Malcom II as Duncan I. And the third married Findláaech, the sub-king of Moray, and their son Macbeth went on to kill Duncan (with Thorfinn's help) and become King Macbeth.

end of biography 		Scotland, Malcolm II of High King of Scotland (I51105)
 
240 married firstly, in 1350, Maurice FitzGerald, 2nd Earl of Desmond (d. June 1358); married secondly, Thomas de Ros, 4th Baron de Ros, of Helmsley; married thirdly Sir Richard Burley, Knt Family F15769
 
241 Moore City,TN, NOT listed in "Geographic Namesaver". I might be Moore County...DAH Goodson, Elizabeth (I4901)
 
242 Moved to Coffee County when he was 5. Retired to Summerfield,FL in 1987.

Lived near brother Melvin Paul. Never married...DAH 		Hennessee, Herman Dion "Mose" (I285)
 
243 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Howell, Jerry Wayne Sr. (I45660)
 
244 name: Ottis Waggoner
irthplace: Tennessee
elationship to head of household: Son
esidence: Civil District 9, DeKalb, Tennessee
arital status: Single
ace : White
ender: Male
mmigration year:
ather's birthplace: Tennessee
other's birthplace: Tennessee
amily number: 71
age number: 3
ollection: "United States Census, 1910," Ottis Waggoner in household of Andrew Waggoner, Civil District 9, DeKalb, Tennessee 		Waggoner, Otis (I25917)
 
245 Notes for Thomas Smithers Hill:

When the Revolutionary War began in 1776, Thomas was 16 years old. He entered military service as a private in June 1776. In his first 3 month tour he was sent to quell trouble with Indians on the Tennessee River. Five years later, in 1781, he served another 3 month tour on an assignment to prevent the British from crossing the Dan River. At about this time, one of the last major battles of the Revolution was unfolding nearby at Guilford Court House, but apparently Thomas did not participate directly in this battle. Finally, he was sent once again to East Tennessee to serve his final tour to protect an area in Hawkins County from Indians.

More About Thomas Smithers Hill:
Burial: Unknown, Anderson Cemetery.
Military service: 1776, Revolutionary War, Private in Capt John Leak's Co. of Col James Martin's Regt NC.

end 		Hill, Thomas Smithers (I25197)
 
246 of a brain tumor Hillis, Audrey Beatrice (I23023)
 
247 of a fractured ileum... Hutchison, Avy (I14361)
 
248 of a gunshot wound to the abdomen Moore, James "Jim" (I16584)
 
249 of a stroke Branch, Margaret Lucinda (I10546)
 
250 of abcess of the bowel Eason, Sarah Jane (I6307)
 
251 of acute erysipelas Webb, Felix Zollicoffer (I8353)
 
252 of acute indigestion Webb, Cartie (I16384)
 
253 of acute indigestion Ralston, Charles I. (I29954)
 
254 of an enlarged heart... Moore, Walter Shannon (I318)
 
255 of an heart-attack Mynatt, John Rupert Sr. (I32716)
 
256 of angina pectoris West, Robert B. (I4271)
 
257 of apoplexy Potter, Dr. Thomas J. (I4660)
 
258 of apoplexy Avant, W. Jepp (I17539)
 
259 of apoplexy Avant, Alvin (I17571)
 
260 of appendicitis... Clonts, William Thomas (I9683)
 
261 of arterial sclerosis Cantrell, Martha Ann (I7137)
 
262 of arthritis Magness, Ella J(ane) (I4238)
 
263 of blood poisoning Clontz, J. T. (I10458)
 
264 of Bright's Disease Avery, Newton (I8239)
 
265 of Bright's Disease Cantrell, Hasel Haswell "Hass" (I8909)
 
266 of Bright's Disease (Bright's disease is a historical classification of kidney diseases that would be
described in modern medicine as acute or chronic nephritis.) 		Cantrell, Abraham Patterson "Pat" (I7187)
 
267 of bronchial pneumonia Webb, Joe Brooks (I12653)
 
268 of bronchial pneumonia Webb, Josephine (I12910)
 
269 of cancer Moore, Walter Preston "Sonny" Jr. (I81)
 
270 of cancer Dodson, Naomi (I4724)
 
271 of cancer Clontz, Robert Bernard Jr. (I10294)
 
272 of cancer Henley, Johnnie (I20372)
 
273 of cancer Clouse, Robert Simpson Dayton "Dayton" (I30537)
 
274 of cancer... Hennessee, Vonnie Faye "Faye" (I1321)
 
275 of cancer... Hennessee, Maxie (I3484)
 
276 of cerebral apoplexy Titsworth, William J. "Bill" (I15430)
 
277 of cerebral apoplexy Mangum, Jerome Parish (I16502)
 
278 of cholera Webb, Daniel Watkins "Wat" (I3962)
 
279 of chronic heart disease Clark, Cynthia (I15500)
 
280 of chronic mitral imcompetence Norman, Hattie (I14518)
 
281 of chronic nephritis Wright, Erastus Duncan (I16921)
 
282 of consumption Harmon, M. H. (I6716)
 
283 of consumption Redmon, Leonard P(ayne) (I9929)
 
284 of consumption Logue, Anna (I18435)
 
285 of delayed menapause Magness, Frances Jane (I7352)
 
286 of diabetes Moore, Dwight Steven "Steve" (I88)
 
287 of diphtheria Cantrell, Jesse Howard (I17518)
 
288 of diptheria Griffith, Elcie L. (I17550)
 
289 of double pneumonia Quick, Alda (I12633)
 
290 of double pneumonia Cantrell, Boyd (I17545)
 
291 of dropsy Moore, Vira (I17519)
 
292 of dysentery Redmon, James Monroe (I7149)
 
293 of dysentery Harden, James Waymon "Waymon" (I17002)
 
294 of exophthalmic goiter Givan, Martha Elizabeth "Mattie" (I6186)
 
295 of gangrene of the foot Taylor, Nancy Catherine "Catherine" (I17495)
 
296 of heart attack Creasman, Earl Franklin (I30454)
 
297 of heart dropsy Hennessee, Harriet Leola "Leola" (I1498)
 
298 of heart dropsy Cantrell, William Lafayette "Bill" (I3923)
 
299 of heart dropsy (congestive heart failure) Walters, Lethia Evelyn "Lethey" (I32133)
 
300 of heart trouble Cantrell, William Jasper (I5483)
 

      «Prev 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ... 427» Next»

  

This site powered by The Next Generation of Genealogy Sitebuilding ©, v. 10.1.3, written by Darrin Lythgoe 2001-2018.