Notes
Matches 351 to 400 of 923
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 351 | Dudams or Dudatus | Goswell, Dudams (I4792)
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| 352 | Duke Hugh the Great | Great, Hugh the (I1391)
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| 353 | Duke of Alemania | Godefred (I1119)
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| 354 | Duke of Bavaria | Odilo, Duke I (I1183)
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| 355 | Duke of Normandy | Welf, I (I4049)
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| 356 | Duke of Normandy (1035); King of England (1066), *c.1027/8 at Falaise Castle, + 9.9.1087 at the Priory of St. Guavas, Rouen from wounds received at the siege of Mantes, and buried at St. Stephen’s Abbey, Caen, Normandy | Conqueror, William the (I3547)
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| 357 | Duke of Richmond | Fitzroy, Henry (I977)
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| 358 | Eaba or Eafa. He was a Kentish Prince. | Eaba (I1211)
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| 359 | Eadhild or Æthelhild, religious woman | Eadhild (I1389)
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| 360 | Ealhmund, was King of Kent in 784. The only contemporary evidence of him is an abstract of a charter dated in that year, in which Ealhmund granted land to the Abbot of Reculver. [1] By the following year Offa of Mercia seems to have been ruling directly, as he issued a charter [2] without any mention of a local king. There is a general consensus that he is identical[1] to the Ealhmund found in two pedigrees in the Winchester (Parker) Chronicle, compiled during the reign of Alfred the Great. The genealogical preface to this manuscript, as well as the annal entry (covering years 855-859) describing the death of Æthelwulf, both make king Egbert of Wessex the son of an Ealhmund, who was son of Eafa, grandson of Eoppa, and great-grandson of Ingild, the brother of king Ine of Wessex, and descendant of founder Cerdic,[2] and therefore a member of the House of Wessex (see House of Wessex family tree). A further entry has been added in a later hand to the 784 annal, reporting Ealhmund's reign in Kent. Finally, in the Canterbury Bilingual Epitome, originally compiled after the Norman conquest of England, a later scribe has likewise added to the 784 annal not only Ealhmund's reign in Kent, but his explicit identification with the father Egbert.[3] Based on this reconstruction, in which a Wessex scion became king of Kent, his own Kentish name and that of his son, Egbert, it has been suggested that his mother derived from the royal house of Kent,[4] a connection dismissed by a recent critical review.[1] It has likewise been suggested that Ealhmund might actually have been a Kentish royal scion, and that his pedigree was forged to give son Egbert the descent from Cerdic requisite to reigning in Wessex.[5] | Ealhmund (I1210)
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| 361 | Earl of Coventry | Coventry, George William (I3412)
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| 362 | Earl of Sussex | Ratcliff, Robert (I3426)
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| 363 | Edith of ALSACE | Edith Duchess (I1166)
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| 364 | EDWARD I “Longshanks” Plantagenet, Duke of Gascony (1254), Earl of Chester (1254), King of England (1272), * 18.6.1239 at the Palace of Westminster, + 7.7.1307 at Burgh-on-Sands, Northumberland and buried in Westminster Abbey, | 1, Edward (I1788)
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| 365 | Edward son of Thomas CHILDE Esq and Sarah his wife was bapt June 11th source - http://uk-transcriptions.accessgenealogy.com/Kinlet/BT's.htm | Childe, Edward (I877)
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| 366 | Edward/Edmund (dsp) | Childe, Edward (I850)
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| 367 | Edwin (died 933) was the younger son of King Edward the Elder and Ælfflæd, his second wife. He drowned at sea in circumstances which are unclear. Edward the Elder died in 924, leaving five sons by three marriages. Of these, Edmund and Eadred were infants and thus excluded from the succession. Edward's careful work of expansion was undone when the Mercians chose Edward's oldest son Æthelstan—probably raised in Mercia at the court of Æthelflæd—to be their king while the West Saxons picked Ælfweard, elder son of Edward's second wife Ælfflæd, who was perhaps Edward's own choice as successor. Ælfweard's "sudden and convenient"[1] death followed six weeks after that of his father, but Æthelstan appears not to have been recognised as king by the West Saxons until a year after his father's death, suggesting that there was considerable resistance to him and perhaps also support for Edwin.[1][2] The contemporary evidence for Edwin's life is very limited. At some point during the reign of his half-brother Æthelstan, Edwin witnessed a charter, S 1417, at New Minster, Winchester, granting lands to one Alfred, a thegn (minister) of King Æthelstan. Edwin witnesses the charter immediately after his half-brother and is described as ætheling (clito). The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle states that Edwin drowned at sea in 933.[3] The Francian Annales Bertiniani compiled by Folcuin provide more detail: “ For in the year of the Incarnate Word 933, when the same King Edwin, driven by some disturbance in his kingdom, embarked on a ship, wishing to cross to this side of the sea, a storm arose and the ship was wrecked and he was overwhelmed in the midst of the waves. And when his body was washed ashore, Count Adelolf, since he was his kinsman, received it with honour and bore it to the monastery of Saint Bertin [at Saint-Omer] for burial.[4] ” Later writers such as William of Malmesbury and Simeon of Durham rewrote Edwin's death. Sir Frank Stenton saw their reports as suggesting that "a rebellion against Athelstan may have been organised within the royal house itself".[5] Simeon's version baldly states that "King Æthelstan commanded that his brother Edwin be drowned at sea".[6] William's account is much longer and associates Edwin's death with an earlier plot to blind Æthelstan and replace him with Edwin. In this version, Æthelstan is convinced by jealous courtiers to have Edwin sent to sea in a leaky boat, without oars, without food, and without water. Despairing, Edwin throws himself into the sea and drowns.[7] The Annales Bertiniani say that the monks of Saint Bertin were granted a monastery at Bath by "King Æthelstan" in 944—in fact King Edmund, Æthelstan having died in 939—in gratitude for their care of Edwin's remains | Edwin (I1383)
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| 368 | Eleanor of Normandy | Peur, Eleanore Sans (I3539)
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| 369 | Eleanor of Provence, * c.1220 at Aix-en-Provence, France, + a nun 25.6.1291 at Amesbury Abbey and is buried there. | Provence, Eleanor of (I1791)
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| 370 | Elizabeth Scott (my great-great grandmother) was born at Felton, Northumberland in 1786 She married Martin Hogg in 1809 and had five children - Robert, Jane, Barbara, Ann and Elizabeth (my great-grandmother). They lived at Cowslip Hill, Felton. Elizabeth Scott was a victim of the Resurrectionists, or Body Snatchers, as they are more commonly called - men who stole bodies from graves for profit. In the 19th century this was a common practice. Bodies were needed by hospitals for medical students. Demand was high, and there were no longer enough bodies from "legal sources" i.e. people dying as paupers or in jails or workhouses. At the beginning of the 19th century, the notorious Burke and Hare progressed from simply robbing graves to murdering their victims. They were caught and hung. Edinburgh Infirmary was a leading teaching hospital and needed large numbers of bodies for its students. In Scotland security measures such as padlocking the cemeteries were introduced to counter body snatching. The Body Snatchers therefore turned their attention across the border to Northumberland. The Newcastle Chronicle was eagerly scanned for death notices. The preferred victims were women (as they were usually smaller and lighter) and the preferred churchyards were near a road for ease of travel, and with low security. The nearest large town to Felton was Morpeth which had installed a watch-tower which was manned all night. However Felton was ideal. Felton Parish Church had already suffered one casualty. In 1831 the corpse of Margaret Elliot, aged 93, was stolen. Two men, found with the body on their cart, were caught and convicted. Elizabeth Hogg, aged 60, from Cowslip Hill, the home of the Gamekeeper to Felton Park, died on December, 1846 and was buried just after Christmas in the churchyard of St Michael and All Angels, Felton. A young boy noticed the soil of a disturbed grave only partially filled in and raised the alert. The culprits had taken off over a field with a stile to reach the road. Human hair was found attached to the stile - the field and stile are still referred to as Betty Hogg's field and stile. Two Irishmen, carrying a large parcel who had boarded the coach were arrested at Berwick on Tweed. The body was re-interred in the grave from which it was taken. The Kennedy brothers were found guilty at Northumberland Michaelmas Sessions at Alnwick and "fined a shilling each to the King and imprisoned and kept to hard labour in the House of Correction at Morpeth for twelve months and to be further imprisoned until the fines were paid". The cost of the trial to the Parish of Felton was 30 pounds. Cilla Chapman, adapted from an account by Pauline Lumley | Scott, Elizabeth (I456)
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| 371 | Emigrated to Canada | Stroud, Robert Henry (I3554)
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| 372 | Emigrated to Canada under the "Home Children" scheme (for orphaned and destitute children) on board the Prussian.Left Liverpool arriving in Quebec on 25 Jun 1872 | Goswell, Charlotte (I4147)
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| 373 | Emigrated to Canada under the "Home Children" scheme (for orphaned and destitute children) on board the Prussian.Left Liverpool arriving in Quebec on 25 Jun 1872 | Goswell, Harriet (I4149)
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| 374 | Emigrated to the USA on the ship Canada. Left Portland, Maine. Arrived 16 Apr 1910 A tailor in England. Intending to be a farmer in Montreal. | Goswell, Albert (I4134)
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| 375 | Emigrated to the USA on the ship Canada. Left Portland, Maine. Arrived 16 Apr 1910 | (Goswell), Amelia (I4135)
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| 376 | Emigrated to the USA on the ship Canada. Left Portland, Maine. Arrived 16 Apr 1910 | Goswell, Living (I4136)
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| 377 | Emigrated to the USA on the ship Canada. Left Portland, Maine. Arrived 16 Apr 1910 | Goswell, Living (I4137)
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| 378 | Empress of Metz | MetZ, Empress of Metz Richilde of (I1075)
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| 379 | Empress of the West | Hesbaye, Empress of the West Ermengarde of (I1081)
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| 380 | Enlisted in Sydney Service number 54682 | Hughes, Robert Thomas Childe (I616)
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| 381 | Enlisted in the war Service number 88769 Occupation: clerk Had been a cadet surveyor for 15 months before joining Says place of birth Humula (south east of Wagga Wagga Father BBC Hughes of Canley Vale Public School had been in the Militia University Scouts Height 5' 7" Weight 148lbs Chest measurement 33 - 37 inches Dark complexion, hazel eyes, black hair VA 6/6 6/6 Religion C of E No distinctive marks Enlisted 7th May 1918 Started as a private in the C Company Recruits Served in h Company University Company Became sergeant Admitted to Liverpool Hospital 12th November 1918 Letter to AIF re discharge certificate written on Forestry Commission letterhead. Given address 25 O'Connell St, Sydney 14 March 1919 Headmaster in the Wodonga/Corowa area Later lived in Wahroonga on or near Bobbin Head Rd Aristocracy connections 6 foot tall, heavily built Wore a white porcelain rose on his watch chain. WDGoswell stayed with him for a time. Birth Registration No.. 26335/1896 At the time of his death he was living at 59 Vicliffe Ave, Campsie also in 1967 The funeral requiem mass was held at St Bernadette's (Catholic) Church at Clemton Park Buried in Rookwood Cemetery A Basil and Edie in address book at Lot 83 Peak St, Killarney Heights | Hughes, Basil Brooke Childe (I254)
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| 382 | Eoppa was the ruler of the English kingdom of Bernicia: Prince of Wessex. SOURCE: The Anglo Saxon Chronical - p. 854. | Eoppa (I1213)
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| 383 | Eric II King Of Denmark | Eric, II (I1479)
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| 384 | Erichthonius, King of Acadia d.1368 BC | Erichthonius (I1588)
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| 385 | esq. of Delves Hall | Delves, John (I984)
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| 386 | Ethelred I King Of Wessex King Ethelred of Wessex (Old English: Æþelræd) (c. 840 - April 23, 871) was the fourth son of King Ethelwulf of Wessex, and an older brother of Alfred the Great. He is sometimes referred to as King Ethelred I of England, but it is open to question whether he should be regarded as a king of England, since in his time the English were still divided into a number of kingdoms, not all of which recognised him as overlord (e.g. Mercia). He succeeded his brother, Ethelbert, as King of Wessex and Kent in 865 [1] [2]. He married Wulfrida and had two sons, Aethelwold being the elder and Aethelhelm being the younger. Ethelred was not able to control the increasing Danish raids which devastated England. On January 4, 871 at the Battle of Reading, Ethelred suffered a crushing defeat, although he did hand the Danes a Pyrrhic victory. Soon after, however, Ethelred was able to re-form his army in time to win a stunning victory at the Battle of Ashdown. However, he suffered another defeat on January 22 at the Battle of Basing and was killed at the Battle of Merton on April 23, 871. Ethelred is buried at Wimborne in Dorset. Following his death, he was popularly regarded as a saint, but never canonised. He was succeeded by his brother, King Alfred the Great. (See House of Wessex family tree.) Ethelred is not to be confused with the later king Ethelred the Unready. | Ethelred, I (I1475)
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| 387 | Ethico I of ALSACE Duke of Alsatia http://library.monterey.edu/merrill/family/dorsett6/d0053/I6179.html | Ethico, Duke I (I1169)
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| 388 | FamilySearch has Linfant and Linford Daughter and sole heir of Richard, ending the long line of Child (L'Enfant) | L'Enfant, Anne (I892)
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| 389 | Farmer, orchardist Enlistment Place: Orange New South Wales Service number: N351030 Series Description: B884: Army Citizen Military Forces | Ford, Cecil George (I256)
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| 390 | Father unknown as per Wandsworth register | Goswell, Elizabeth (I4849)
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| 391 | felicity.hillman@gmail.com | Hillman, Living (I300)
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| 392 | FHL Film Number: 291666 | Goswell, William (I2793)
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| 393 | Fifth Baron of Emley | de Beauchamp, William III (I1366)
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| 394 | file:///c:/Documents%20and%20Settings/John%20Goswell/My%20Documents/family%20tree/Hughes/Baldwyn_Childe.htm says Annabella Leighton dod 21/1/1816 as per John Burke's "A genealogical and heraldic history of the commoners of Great Britain" | Leighton, Annabella (I927)
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| 395 | FindMyPast says burial was at St Matthew's at Midgham | Goswell, John (I1980)
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| 396 | FinMyPast has marriage on 08 Apr 1543 | Goswell, Agnes (I2997)
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| 397 | First King of the Saxons | Elesa (I1258)
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| 398 | First Viscount Montague Knighted at the coronation of Edward VI in 1547 Advanced to the peerage by Queen Mary on 2 Sept 1554 Advanced to be the embassador to the court of Spain by Queen Elizabeth Served on the trial of Mary Queen of Scotts | Browne, Anthony (I3423)
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| 399 | Forebear of the Kentish branch | Wecta (I3508)
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| 400 | founded the Carlovingian, or Carolingian Dynasty Aka-: The Great Christened: 0754 St. Denis, Paris, Seine, France TITL: bet 0768 and 0814 King of the Franks TITL: 0768 Joint King of the Franks with brother Carolman until latter's death; 772, King Fact: 0772 began 30-year war with the Saxons TITL: bet 0774 and 0814 King of the Lombards TITL: bet 25 Dec 0800 and 0814 Holy Roman Emperor of the West; crowned by Pope Leo III at Rome on Christmas day marriage to Desiderata annulled in 771 | Charlemagne (I1079)
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