Notes
Matches 851 to 900 of 923
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 851 | The name is recorded in Jubillees 4:20 She was the daughter of Jared's brother | Danel (I4727)
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| 852 | The name is recorded in Jubillees 4:20 | Edna (I4726)
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| 853 | The name is recorded in Jubillees 4:27 | Edna (I4728)
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| 854 | The name is recorded in Jubillees 4:33 | Emzara (I4732)
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| 855 | The national Archives hold the following document: Reference: C 1/1286/43-46 Description: Short title: Aysbie v Goswell. Plaintiffs: Robert AYSBIE (Ayshebye, Ashebie) of London. Defendants: Ralph, son and heir of John GOSWELL. Subject: Land at Hinton in Hurst of the entail of William Aysbie, husbandman, grandfather of complainant. WiltshireNow Berkshire Date: 1551-1553 Probate records at Hurst, Berkshire, of the court of the Dean of Salisbury are 1573, describe him as a yeoman Document reference Wiltshire, Salisbury Wills Index P5/3Reg/15C | Goswell, Ralph (I4879)
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| 856 | The national Archives hold the following document: Reference: C 1/1286/43-46 Description: Short title: Aysbie v Goswell. Plaintiffs: Robert AYSBIE (Ayshebye, Ashebie) of London. Defendants: Ralph, son and heir of John GOSWELL. Subject: Land at Hinton in Hurst of the entail of William Aysbie, husbandman, grandfather of complainant. WiltshireNow Berkshire Date: 1551-1553 | Goswell, John (I4880)
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| 857 | The originator of the Coventry Act | Coventry, John (I3413)
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| 858 | The pictured gravestone is at Saint Michael and All Angels Churchyard Felton | Norman, Barbara Jane (I4312)
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| 859 | The reference to the wedding is the IGI record Batch No.: M011554 , Dates: 1813 - 1830, Source Call No.:0992079 , Type: Film, Printout Call No.:6908584 , Type: Film It has him as William Henry Hughes and her as Mary Ann Ball. His son's (WHCH b1836) wedding certificate has him listed as William Henry Childe Hughes, her as Mary Anne Ball and his occupation as "Gentleman". The death certificate has him as William Henry Childe. Reg no. 127, 1938. It states that he died of consumption and his occupation was schoolmaster. His son WHC Hughes' death certificate gives his father's occupation as retired parole officer | Hughes, William Henry Childe (I474)
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| 860 | The time of the tower of Babel in the plains of Shinnar note that Noah dies 6 years after his birth. Peleg is named after the division, implying that Noah has assigned lands for all of the descendants at this stage. | Peleg (I1306)
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| 861 | There is a record of a Susan Goswell dying in Wandsworth, 16 Dec 1672 | (Goswell), Susanah (I2932)
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| 862 | Thomas Childe (a 1634, presumed later of Northwicke) | Childe, Thomas (I834)
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| 863 | Thomas Childe of the Birch, Kinlet, Sheriff of Salop from http://www.memorial-inscriptions.org.uk/stpeters-kinlet.htm Thomas CHILDE Esq., of "The Birch" second son of Sir William Childe K.T. Doctor of Law and the matters of High Court of Chancery, died April 12th 1708, age 52 high sherrif of Shropshire in 1705 from John Burke's "A genealogical and heraldic history of the commoners of Great Britain" Thomas CHILDE Esq. was buried April 29th source- http://uk-transcriptions.accessgenealogy.com/Kinlet/BT's.htm | Childe, Thomas (I824)
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| 864 | Thomas Corbett of Longnor | Corbett, Thomas (I882)
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| 865 | Thomas Coventry, 1st Lord (baron) of Aylesborough | Coventry, Thomas (I915)
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| 866 | Thomas Goswell (b1832) listed on same 1841 census ?son ?grandson | Goswell, Thomas (I2112)
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| 867 | Thomas Mason of Didlebery | Mason, Thomas (I748)
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| 868 | Thomas Ottley of Pitchford | Ottley, Thomas (I703)
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| 869 | Thomas Walker, alias Leighe | Walker, Thomas (I817)
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| 870 | Thomas Woodward of Ripple | Woodward, Thomas (I836)
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| 871 | Thwate | Goswell, James (I3241)
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| 872 | TITL: Duke of Austrasia, Brabant, and Major Domus of Kings of France Aka-: The Young TITL: bet 0687 and 0714 Mayor of Austrasia and Neustria TITL: bet 0687 and 0714 Mayor of the Palace to King Theuderic, in Austrasia Fact: 0687 conquered Burgundy & Neustria in the Battle of Sestri | Pepin, II (I1094)
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| 873 | TITL: Mayor of Austrasia TITL: bet 0741 and 0747 Mayor of the Palace | Martel, Carloman (I1185)
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| 874 | TITL: Princess of France TITL: Countess of Flanders TITL: bet 0856 and 0858 Queen of Wessex (title banned by the W. Saxons) _FA1: 2nd for her; soon renounced by him _FA1: abt 0858 Judith was Æthelwulf's widow and Æthelbald's stepmother marriage with Aethelbald was annulled When Judith was about 12 years old, her father gave her in marriage to Ethelwulf, King of Wessex on October 1, 856 at Verberie sur Oise, France. Ethelwulf had been on pilgrimage to Rome, and had stopped at the Court of Judith's father, Charles the Bald on his journey back to Wessex. Soon after the two returned to England, Ethelwulf's eldest surviving son, Ethelbald, had devised a conspiracy with the Ealdorman of Somerset and the Bishop of Sherborne to oppose Æthelwulf's resumption of the kingship. In response to this crisis, Æthelwulf yielded western Wessex to his son while he himself retained central and eastern Wessex. Æthelwulf's restoration included a special concession on behalf of Saxon queens: the West Saxons previously did not allow the queen to sit next to the king. In fact they were not referred to as a queen, but merely the "wife of the king." This restriction was lifted for Queen Judith, probably because she was a high ranking European princess. When Ethelwulf died on the 13th of January 858, he was succeeded by his son, Ethelbald. In the same year Ethelbald earned the censure of the Church by marrying Judith, his widowed teenage stepmother. The relationship was deemed incestuous and in direct contravention of church law. The marriage was eventually annulled in 860 on the grounds of consanguinity, the same year that Ethelbald died. Through her marriages to two Kings of Wessex, Judith was twice Queen of Wessex and was both the stepmother and later sister-in-law of Alfred the Great. Interestingly, Judith's son by her third marriage, Baldwin II of Flanders would go on to marry Alfred's daughter, Ælfthryth (also known as Elfrida). By her third marriage, Judith was also the ancestress of another Queen of England, Matilda of Flanders, the consort of England's first Norman King, William the Conqueror. Thus Judith is not only an ancestress of the Counts of Flanders, but through Matilda, she is also direct ancestress of the Monarchs of England, including Queen Elizabeth II. | Flanders, Queen Judith of (I1070)
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| 875 | TITL: bet 0818 and 0840 Count/Seigneur of Senlis, Peronne & St. Quentin | Pepin, Count II (I1179)
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| 876 | Transported from England for 10 years for aggravated injury. Sentenced in the Exeter Assizes on 24/7/1858 Left Portland, England on 10/11/1860 on the Palmerston and arrived in Western Australia on 11/2/1861. The convicts went to the Swan River Colony. Was 26 years of age when transported. Was hung in Perth Gaol on 1874 for murder of Mary Anne Lloyd at Stapelford, Beverley on 1 December 1873. http://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/114442157 | Goswell, Robert (I4079)
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| 877 | twin of Louis, he died in infancy | Lothair (I1227)
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| 878 | Unmarried | Goswell, Lottie L (I221)
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| 879 | unmarried | Goswell, Harold A (I225)
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| 880 | Unmarried in 1881 | Goswell, Henry (I2817)
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| 881 | Venissa (Genissa) Princess Of Roman Empire | Venissa (I1548)
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| 882 | Vere Gordon Childe, called Gordon by his family, was the son of the Reverend Stephen Henry Childe and Harriet Eliza Gordon the second of his three wives, having been born on 14 April 1892 in North Sydney. His main connection with the Blue Mountains is that his parents often took the family to their vacation house at 46, Wilson Street, Wentworth Falls when it was called Chalet Fontenelle now it is Whispering Pines. But the connection goes further for his parents, Stephen (died 23 May 1928) and Harriet (died 26 July 1910 at Chalet Fontenelle are buried in the Church of England section of Wentworth Falls Cemetery, in WCE4 Plot 5, which is adjacent to the Great Western Highway opposite the eastern boundary of Mountain High Pies. Gordon Childe attended Sydney Grammar School and in 1911 he entered Sydney University to study Latin, Greek and Philosophy; he graduated in 1914 with a University Medal (Mulvaney 1994, p.56). A classmate was H.V. Evatt, who was to become Leader of the Labor Party and President of the United Nations General Assembly; he “.. had been a close friend.”. Childe’s education continued when he went to Oxford University for 1914-1917 to learn about Archaeology but he also became involved in politics. As a pacifist, he was not well received when he returned to Australia in August 1917, nevertheless late that year he was appointed Senior Resident Tutor at St. Andrew’s College, University of Sydney. He made no secret of his political views, which proved so distasteful to the college authorities that, anticipating dismissal, he resigned in June 1918. His frequently expressed beliefs brought him a lot of trouble in the repressive period between the World Wars, with job applications being blocked and his mail being censored. But he succeeded in getting an appointment to teach classics at Maryborough Grammar School, Queensland, where unruly students made his life so uncomfortable that he only stayed for a short time. At the end of 1919 he returned to Sydney and became personal secretary to the Leader of the Opposition Labor Party. After the Labor Party won the election in 1920 he was transferred to the NSW Agent-General’s office in London but he did not depart until September 1921. He held that position for almost a year until he was given a month’s notice on 20 April 1922 by the incoming Liberal Party, although formal dismissal was delayed until 4 June 1922. As a result of his experiences he wrote a seminal volume ‘How Labor Governs’ which was published in 1923. hat dismissal was a turning point in his career for he next became an archaeologist and in succeeding years he developed an internationally renowned reputation, being regarded as probably the leading authority of his era on prehistoric European archaeology. He was multi-lingual and travelled extensively to visit various archaeological digs, but he was also regarded as a great synthesiser of archaeological publications although his views were somewhat controversial. For several years he appears to have had only part-time employment until in 1925 he gained a job in the library of the Royal Anthropological Institute. His subsequent appointments were Abercromby Professor of Archaeology, University of Edinburgh (1927-1946) and Director & Professor of Prehistoric European Archaeology, University of London (1946-1956). In retirement, and at the age of 65, he arrived in Australia on his birthday 14 April 1957 to give lecturesand attend conferences and “He also spent much time hiking and studying rock formations in the Blue Mountains near Sydney, an area associated with happy memories of his youth.” He last went to Katoomba on 11 October 1957 and “On the three occasions he visited Katoomba in these last months he stayed at the Carrington, a hotel he thought greatly superior to most in Australia.” Early on Saturday 19 October 1957, he took a taxi to Govetts Leap Lookout, Blackheath, but did not return from a walk south-eastwards along the cliff edge. On the day after Childe’s disappearance, his body was discovered by a 15-year-old Blackheath schoolboy, Malcolm Longton , supposedly “ ... two-thirds of the way down a 1,500ft. cliff called Govett’s Leap and with some difficulty it was recovered on that Sunday. TRhe above taken from the Blue Mountains Historical Journal, Issue 3 Oct 2012 Biography written up in Australian Archaeology http://search.informit.com.au/documentSummary;dn=678278401355017;res=IELHSS | Childe, Vere Gordon (I4325)
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| 883 | Vicar of Kinlet and Cleobury Mortimer, Prebendary of Hereford Changed to Baldwyn-Childe of Kyre Park, Worcestershire | Childe, Reverend Edward George (I1027)
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| 884 | Vincent Coventry of Cassington | Coventry, Vincent (I926)
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| 885 | Vladimir Monomakh Grand Duke (Velikii Kniaz) of Kievan Rus' and is ancestor to dynasties of Galicia, Smolensk, and Yaroslavl, whose scions include Modest Mussorgsky and Peter Kropotkin. | Monomakh, Vladimir (I1415)
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| 886 | Was beheaded | Neville, Edward (I4576)
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| 887 | Was engaged in the first Crusade in 1096 and died in Pahphos, Cyprus, on returning from the Holy Lands | Guelph (I4997)
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| 888 | Was engaged to another man during war but he was killed. Farewell in Jan 1913, from Corwen Ave Mission and St Georges (?Mission) as some family members attended both. Huband had gone ahead to prepare, some 8 months before. Were seen off at Victoria Station. | Owen, Amy (I201)
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| 889 | Was living at 53 Hawksbury Cres, Farrer, ACT | Byrne, Living (I538)
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| 890 | Was looked after by Baldwin V of Flanders when her father died | Flanders, Judith of (I4996)
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| 891 | Wedding on 8 8 1763 Sarah Hannington; Jane Goswell; Robeart Hanington | Goswell, Robart (I2349)
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| 892 | Wedding on 8 8 1763 Sarah Hannington; Jane Goswell; Robeart Hanington | Norman, Sarah (I2354)
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| 893 | Wedding record says he is a yeoman from the parich of Bangor in Surrey and that he is about 30 years old Anne could be Kitchin or Ritchin | Goswell, Richard (I4975)
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| 894 | When born lived in St Catheren's Lane, St Botolph Without Aldagate | Goswell, Alexander (I4869)
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| 895 | When born lived in St Catheren's Lane, St Botolph Without Aldagate | Goswell, William (I4871)
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| 896 | Whose descendants were the Ashurites, the Letushites and the Leumites | Jokshan (I4713)
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| 897 | Widow at the time of her marriage on 11 Nov 1739 | Goswell, Mary (I3720)
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| 898 | widow of Sir Patrick Strahan of Glenkindy | Strahan, Patrick (I689)
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| 899 | Wife's name (Elizabeth) found from the Probate register, which also gives his occupation as carpenter and wheelwright at Theale. Burial record on 06 Jul 1867 states he was 73 therefore born in 1794 Buried at Holy Trinity, Theale, Berkshire | Goswell, Thomas (I2008)
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| 900 | William Burfeeld of Hertfordshire | Burfeeld, William (I753)
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