Notes
Matches 451 to 500 of 923
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 451 | He was invested as a Knighter of Rhodes/St. John of Jerusalem.1 In 1545 he purchased the estate of Norton.1 He held the office of Sheriff of Cheshire in 1563.1 He lived at Norton, Cheshire, England. | Brooke, Richard (I713)
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| 452 | heiress of Willey | Peshale, Elizabeth (I1017)
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| 453 | HENRY I 'Beauclerk' of Normandy, Lord of Domfront (1092), Count of Coutances and Bayeux (1096), King of England (1100), * Sept. 1068 at Selby, Yorkshire, + 1/2.12.1135 at St Denis le Fermont, nr. Rouen, Normandy of food poisoning, buried in Reading Abbey, Berkshire, | Henry, I (I1798)
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| 454 | Henry V, Emperor of Germany, + 1125; | Henry, V (I1796)
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| 455 | Her body was interred in Fen Stanton, Huntingdon, England | Myll, Margaret (I4028)
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| 456 | Her father's birth place was Scotland In 1921 her address was 122 St George St, Brantford, Ontario | Connor, Amelia Jane (I4152)
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| 457 | Her marriage certificate states that she was 23 at the time (1864) meaning she was born in 1841 She was living in Sandhurst at the time. | Kelly, Mary Frances (I248)
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| 458 | Her mother lived at 19 Davenham Rd, Formby in 1926 Departed Liverpool, England for Montreal, Quebec, Canada on the Montrose arriving 26 Apr 1926 In 1927 departed St John, New Brunswick, Canada on the Montnairn to arrive in Liverpool, England on 28 Feb 1927 In 1948 departed Southampton, England, with her son, on the Aquitania, to arrive in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada on 15 Jun 1948. Now a clerk living in 11C Chapel Lane, Formby, England. In 1948 departed Montreal, Quebec, Canada withher son, on the Empress of Canada, to arrive in Liverpool, England on 10 Jul 1948 | McEvoy, Living (I4180)
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| 459 | Her name from Jubilees 11:13 | Edna (I4709)
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| 460 | Her name from Jubilees 11:8 | Ijaska (I4707)
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| 461 | Her name is recorded in Jubilees 7:14 | Ne'elatama'uk (I4734)
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| 462 | Her name is recorded in Jubilees 8:1 She was the daughter of Elam | Susan (I4738)
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| 463 | Her name is recorded in Jubilees 8:5 | Melka (I4739)
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| 464 | Her name is recorded in Jubilees 8:6. Kesed ws Shelah's father's brother. | Kesed (I4743)
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| 465 | Her name recorded in Jubilees 10:18 | Lomna (I4700)
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| 466 | Her name recorded in Jubilees 11:1 | Ora (I4702)
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| 467 | Her name recorded in Jubilees 11:6 | Melka (I4705)
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| 468 | Herbert I de VERMANDOIS Death: 0902 Vermandois, France; murdered by the followers of Baldwin Lechauvelt of Flanders TITL: assumed title of Count of Vermandois TITL: Seigneur of Senlis (St. Liz), Peronne & St. Quentin | Herbert, Count I (I1176)
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| 469 | Herbert II de VERMANDOIS Count of Vermandois & Troyes, France imprisoned Charles, the Simple, King of France, at Peronne | de Vermandois, Herbert (I1067)
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| 470 | Hi my name is James Goswell and I have just finished my HSC at Shore School. While at Shore I enjoyed 5 seasons of rowing which culminated in me being appointed Captain of Boats in 2006. Of all the sports I played at school I was most keen to continue rowing. My grandfather, Bruce Goswell and my father, Tony Goswell, both rowed for Sydney University. Bruce rowed for the club in 1949, winning the State Championships and the Kings Cup in that same year. Dad rowed in the Youth Eight in 1975 and coxless pair at inter-varsity. With such a family history at Sydney University it was the obvious choice of club for me. Apart from this Sydney University also offered a very attractive youth development program. In the last two weeks I?ve started training with this group, my personal goal for the season being to win the State Championships in the University Youth Eight and go on to selection in the State Youth Eight to compete at the Nationals. I?m looking forward to rowing against my mates from the Shore Eight at the State Championships next year. Some other season goals include improving my strength and fitness beyond the levels I achieved at school. I?m also looking to improve my versatility as a rower ad I?ve enjoyed the variety of boats that the club has to offer; one day in a double scull and the next in an eight. Over the last six months I have been in contact with the freshman rowing coach form Princeton University in the USA with the hope of being able to join their program late next year. This would be a four year commitment of rowing and study at Princeton. In October I was fortunate enough to visit Princeton for a couple of days to check out the facilities and to see how they train. The rowing shed is on the edge of campus and the rowers train on Princeton?s own Lake Carnegie; a private 6km lake with its owned 4-lane, permanently buoyed 2000m course. The US National team also rows out of the Princeton shed. Princeton crews compete in both collegiate and club regattas and the main focuses of the season for the crews are the Eastern Sprint Championships and the National Championships. Most students live on campus for the full four years and the academic support for athletes is very strong. The three main attractions of Princeton are the opportunity of a first class education from one of America?s top universities, the opportunity to row at the top level in the US competition and the ability to mix with the wide diversity of people who are attracted to Princeton University. Rowing at Princeton would have me training with Germans, Canadians, Americans and Europeans. Both the coaches at Princeton are also US team coaches so I guess there will be a lot to learn. At the moment I?m just concentrating on getting back in shape for the January rowing camp in Jindabyne. It?s good to finally row with and not against some of my former competitors from the GPS. I?m looking forward to a successful season at Sydney university in 2007. James Goswell | Goswell, James (I3552)
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| 471 | Hilderic King Of Vandals | Hilderic (I1491)
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| 472 | Hiltrude of ALSACE | Hiltrude Countess (I1164)
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| 473 | His body was interred in Blockley Church, Northwick, Worcester, England. | Childe, William (I864)
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| 474 | His body was interred in Church Yard, Buckworth | Childe, William (I4032)
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| 475 | His name from Jubilees 11:8 | Nestag (I4708)
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| 476 | His name recorded in Jubilees 11:6 | Kaber (I4706)
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| 477 | Hloritha [Loridi] | Hloritha (I1600)
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| 478 | Hoorde of Bridgenorth | Hoorde, Thomas (I1014)
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| 479 | Hugh II Count Of St. Pol | Hugh, II (I1455)
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| 480 | Hugo Burnell of Acton Burnell | Burnell, Hugo (I3454)
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| 481 | Hugues (Hugo) II of ALSACE | Hugues, Count II (I1161)
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| 482 | Hunneric King Of Vandals | Hunneric (I1492)
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| 483 | Hyde Abbey, Winchester, England Afred succeeded his brother, Ethelred I, as King of Wessex and Mercia in 871. He was the king of the southern Anglo-Saxon kingdom of Wessex from 871 to 899. Alfred is famous for his defence of the kingdom against the Danes (Vikings), became the only English monarch to be awarded the epithet "the Great" by his people. Much concerning his life is known becuase of the work of a Welsh scholar named Asser. At the age of five, Alfred was sent to Rome. There he was confimed by Pope Leo IV, who also 'annointed him as king'. This probably was in an anticipatory crowning in preparation for his succession to the throne of Wessex or possibly Kent. Ethelwulf took his son Alfred on pilgrimage to Rome in 854 to 855. Alfred spent time at the Court of Charles the Bald who was King of the Franks. His father died in 858 after they returned home. Three of his brothers were King of Wessex before him. Alfred fought beside his brother Ethelred, who was King of Wessex, against the Danes in attempt to relieve the pressure from them. In 870 there were several successful battles fought including the Battle of Englesfield, Berkshire, the Battle of Reading and a brilliant victory at the Battle of Ashdown, near Compton Beauchamp in Shrivenham Hundred. This period was called 'Alfred's year of battles'. Ethelred died on 23 April 871 and Alfred succeeded him to the throne. Many more battles were fought against the Danes. At one time, Alfred retreated to Athelney while he organized his vicotry. He supposedly disguised himself as a harpiost to gain entry to Guthrum' camp and discovered his plans. The middle of May, Alfred's plans and preparations were finished and he left Athelnes and joined by the levies of Somerset, Wiltshire, and Hampshire, he met the Danes at the Battle of Edington in Wiltshire. Alfred won a decisive victory there and the Danes gave their Danish King, Guthrum, along with twenty-nine of his chief men to submit to baptism. England then was split and the southwestern half was kept by the Saxons and the northeastern half was known as the Danelaw. There were periods of peace and then more uprisings. In 892 the Danes again attempted to take England. This was long siege and took a long time but Alfred and his armies became the victors and the campaigne was finally over. Alfred had initiated military reforms. He divided his national militia into two. One would releive the other at set intervals in order to keep continuity in operations. One group was home while the other was on duty. He upgraded the old fortresses, strongholds and garrisons at certain points and he kept them occupied in order to be prepared to defend an attack. He enforced obligations of thanehood on all owners of five hides of land which gave the king a center of highly equpped troops. Alfred built up the Royal Naval and had ships built accord to his own designs. They were to be swifter and steadier that the old ships. However, this did not prove to be successful. He wanted to prevent the landing of attackers. The Royal Navy and the United States Navy say that Alfred was the founder of new tradition. King Alfred 'The Great' died on 26 Oct 899 in Winchester, Hampshire, England. The cause of his death is not known. | Great', King Alfred I 'the (I1203)
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| 484 | If this William was of the Tower of London when he wrote his will then his wife was Theodosia | Goswell, William (I2327)
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| 485 | Illegitimate | Goswell, Mary (I3692)
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| 486 | Ilus, King of Troy d.1279 BC | Ilus (I1592)
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| 487 | In 1721 the Poll Book for Bradfield lists 15 "freeholders" of which William is one. Of these six are listed as being at Bradfeild (sic): William Bond (clerk), William Goswell, Samuel Thompson Esq, Thomas Lyford, Thomas Lavell, Thomas Perrin. The rest were at Newbury, Emborn, Maidenhead, Deale, Ash Hampstead, Englefeild and Ipsden. | Goswell, William (I4969)
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| 488 | In 1822, 1851 and 1861 a carpenter living in Church St, Wimbledon, Surrey, a widow | Goswell, James (I1990)
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| 489 | In 1841 census is living in Holne village aged 85, with the Eaterbrook family. NB Daniel Eaterbrook is an innkeeper so perhaps he was staying at the inn. | Goswell, John (I2068)
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| 490 | In 1841 census living at Scorriton | Goswell, Fanny Lavers (I2078)
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| 491 | In 1841 was an innkeeper | Easterbrook, Daniel (I3571)
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| 492 | In 1851 living as a boarder in Wokingham, working as a servant. In the 1861 census, living as a boarder at Easthampstead Park, Berkshire. Married. Woring as a helper. | Goswell, John (I2133)
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| 493 | In 1851 living at 7 Cambridge Place, Reading, Berkshire Remarried in 1855 to either Diana Spencer or Prudence George (index exists but not the marriage record which would have had two marriages on it - William John Goswell and Samuel Gocher marrying the two women) | Goswell, William John (I2174)
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| 494 | In 1851 she was listed as a baker's wife. Buried on 03 Aug 1870 at St Mary the Virgin, Aldermaston aged 65 | (Goswell), Mary Ann (I2023)
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| 495 | In 1862 occupation is auctioneer. A doctor. Dr W T Warren MD of Sydney... as per Laura's wedding notice in the Sydney Morning Herald A W T Warren aged 46 from England trvelled on the Zealandia from San Francisco arriving in Sydney 5th April 1883. He was the ship's surgeon. Shortly after leaving San Francisco he had a falling out with the captain, Captain Webber. He criticised the captin for mustering the crew and passengers at 2am on deck during winter. The captian saw his authority challenged. Dr Warren claimed that he was imprisoned by the captain for the whole journey to Sydney. Upon arrival he sued Captain Webber for damages, claiming 2,000 pounds for slander and assault. He apparently became ill on the journey and "suffered in the mind". The jury failed to find a verdict after 6 hours o deliberaion. http://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/115073021?searchTerm=%22Dr%20W%20Warren%22&searchLimits=l-state=New+South+Wales|||l-decade=188 He held a diploma from th Pulte College, Cincinnati. (Australian Town and Country, 7th June 1884, p15 http://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/71012868?searchTerm=%22Dr%20W%20Warren%22&searchLimits=l-state=New+South+Wales|||l-decade=188 An advertisement in the Evening news Sydney on 15th July, 1882: "Dr W. Edward Warren finds it necessary to inform his patients and friends that he has no connection with a person styling himself as Dr W T Warren. lately of Elizabeth-streett Sydney, and now of Castlereigh-street Redfern. Dr W Edward Warren still resides and sees patients at 243 Elizabeth-street, Hyde Park, Sydney, where he has been practicing for several years." SAme ad was placed in the Sydney morning Herald on 14th July. Dr W T Warren moved to 486 Castlereight-street in 1882 opposite Exhibition Park. (Ad 21st June 1882 in SMH) An ad in the SMH dated 5th August 1882: "Dr. W. Thos Warren of England now 486 Castlereigh-street, Sydney considers it necessary to inform his patients snd is friends that he has no connection with person styling himself as Dr. W. E. Warren of Ireland, or of the Sydney Benevolent Asylum 1881. Dr Warren, late of Sydney, deceased, was also from England." | Warren, William Thomas (I4823)
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| 496 | In 1871 blind from "old age". | (Spratley), Ann (I2038)
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| 497 | In 1871 he was a gardiner, living at Broad Common, Hurst. In 1881 was a coachman, domestic servant living at Hinton Loge, Hurst, Berkshire | Goswell, George (I4814)
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| 498 | In 1871 was living at 12, Green Bank, Wapping, London, England. occupation ship smith. In 1881 was living at 32, Harding Street, St George in the East, London, England. Occupation general smith (unemployed) In 1891 was an engine driver, stationery | Goswell, George C (I4133)
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| 499 | In 1871 working as a labourer in Finchampstead | Goswell, John (I4291)
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| 500 | In 1881 a piano forte maker living in 19 Leighton Store, St Pancras, London | Goswell, Charles (I3960)
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